650 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f273b50d122901d86089a855b4a0efd9.pdf 5a10f1930909826a241a11b5893cbaeb 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. uHf ViU V r C VtiyM StABBi DISPATCH Wednesday Dec 31M952 Michtsiii Mirror 1 Use legislature spoiled Gov Williams attempt to be Santa Ckxus by rejecting the appoint meats of John Kezarten to the liquor control commission and Charle Smith Detroit neVjro, to Luc ox Krnens compensation commissaon M aav wuliams seeks harmony with his tiepubhean coliegues in HUB second ttixh4 He is expected so un agcnst Senate Homer Social item 3fc OUR DEMOCRACY byMst Locals CHROftOLOGR OF 1952 Jan 2 Knciuifv casket ball lost tc oaiii ie Christ mas tournament 4o 4 J The vil laqe has purchase a nowplow powered by a J cm Lsere trac tor ihe Pinckney v f W won 3 qames last week beating Naylors Ann Arbor South Lyon, ana Howell Collegians Neil tfaughn has gone to Califpjrnia 1 f Yfaf Herman Wkfcneyer spent tit week at Rogete City with the nWidmeyers who have a new baby Mrs Ace Schoenhals, John Pi M to brims ES ft1 west ciua to f Mr mot the week end at th,f P dereVwriS Ferguson tor U S Senator in 54 j m there toKweaT and therefore he is extending in Oiive branch ol pdace How evfci1 ome Republicans are not disponed 10 accept it A one re marked cctter, the 2 appointments had been turned down This is one way we can hurt him That is true seems short sighted but they do not want him in Wash Jan 9 Mrs Gannon Kelly died Jan 5 Engagement of Mary Margaret Clark to Ray Moriar lty announced Mrs Iillian King aies at Alma Masonic home High school loses at Manchester qirls team won Jan 16 Engagement of June imus to Carl Johnson announced Am w una are no suppose to jJames ftne 0i Fowlerville diesaid him to get there weyertiie lda Sue Kubat 5, diw Jamas vote showed another thing which is that there is strife among tht republicans and they are split on this issue Although the Hepsenate majority is 25 to 7 the vote on the appointments was 14 to 14 with 9 Republicans vol ing for Williams appointments The truth of the matter is that the younger members in the sen cte are trying to control and to Zimmermans car goes through the ice at Silver Lake Jan 23 Mrs Lola Maron Daniorth dies, also Mrs, Margar et Tribbey at Durand and Char ies sorter at Gregory, ivingston Lodqe conferrs aeqreje at Ann Arpoi iodqe j an oU Prosecutor Erwin clamps aown on bingo games lotteries in county Legion game edgV out th old timers The oa n Briqhton raided Bessie HOJ timers are not disposed to yiela iUsler ivii8B Katie McCabe ano and in struagle to control Cov lvlrs Katheiine Kinquist die Jane may be abk to get his measures Nagh wms pio ba contes enateed j judy aschenbrenner chosen as Mchigan schools expect a 37 DAi j 3, Pinfckney percent increase m enroUment in iOSQS XQ 6ou L the next 5 years, la 1956 there feb 6 Enqaqment of janel iSB0 FT1 Lunde3n and Pxancis Shehan ed to 1,067Q0 m 1951 This will Livingston Lodqe call for 1300G more class rooms annuai quest night the Lt Gov Vattdenbuarq is still bit icrioo trank H6ier rxter ana tr ovr tu aeut lor the nonun Ls LUa UnlUn die pinckney atton for qov He campaiqned Q rianon ittfouh ma ary mterest Oi Uie r3, oLt noias party at tote He says Governyaent nas ,, , , Caarle3 Dins aoiniiiM 1 wwi nor does me ne rnest Koyt di6 Red Cross pjblican party loanic nee ,iak mir TiDT teb 20 Jack Darrow marriea CONSfiRVATIOri LPT, QnW Qne yiU , ticket is nomin HouqhtonfLak9 and Laka bt Staniey Dmkel, presi fUlen were frenovir and in pinckn new en school use by ice fishexman L J oar, aedlCQted Normail wuson Jack oniisimas A coiint county icwl week showed 23 deer m over America af miinjk 2veottesoaii, aff sorts of bl fs Hng,tri farciyeif fo u pdsf e an ai airali op m fartirc Swtj6fr J atjs come fo an erti, oprtipfiq olb, calcnear leaves jlureriix inro memory okc ol6 tjear, jorooo or SaS, i 19 hcao anorkeryear is Corn fljtJnaf wea wiik me new yeair now we shape if for our fami lie9, our communiTies, our courirVt, iprtSs eic cur uioom art Myron Sheenhai, home, Akron Ohio Agonaid Berguist oi the Mich Slate San spent last week at the Mcfcwin Ccanbeii home The Stanley Oinkie iamily pent Christmas with his mother Mrs Emma Dinkle J Sweet of I attld preek also called on them rloycj FuKoAi and wile spent JSun, at the Cliiord Miller home Wayne Arlee and wife spent passengers, war Gr PJS many wvr oU years i 0t downed It wa tnisi Over 50 vo C gnat 1, WQoWotk piaoe with a aram lossot Ule Many ctaj2 were trampiea to decrth inSf Pc whigh ensueTxu e on cur ui5oom art oiirvisjoit er Chrto eve at the AUee 1 uas m Chicago and went ti mKi lllBlai Tij were unable to get reserved Zu 3t rven some near ett This was Jortuaate a moetc the people in the reserred seS o the tragiedy waa it J other aties to maice a rigid im specUon of their thexifres cfid were ea in Gladwin Roland Gferton and iamily of Beulah and Dr Fowler and wife I ei Brighton spent Surtday art the iarry Gambuxn home Georgjs Meaoon and Iamily weirfe Christmas guest at the Wm Mashall home in Stockhffidge David Aberdeen and Neil Baughn were in Holland last Christmas guests at the Frank Aberdeen home were Rex Neg I crle and wife of Ann Arfoor, Jack mcK1y saiety measur Fairchild and Jack Frederick of i acted California John Weis and family of Lan WM In civil war daye sing called at the Earl Bauahnu n ,1 home Sunday Ixi known Geaqe Klrnny and wife t asal it PV m r w Dejctej and the Lester McAfee4 tamily were Sun vistors of the John McDennell family Clifford VanHora and wife call ed at the Floyd Weeks home in Grand Ledge Sunday, famous jwa cm pounty jumping ln tnose days iht various states were give quotas o men to raise lor tfce uimy and many enacted bounty laws That is a man who enlisted I got c bonus of 300, Sometime more, uiaifees were also permit Guy Barton cm wit of Grossly 1 surtutes The bouc Lake called at the Wayne Atlee i vL IB ntea, coUecteq I home Sunday the county, deserted Louis Coyle and wife spent lm deerted a so onMany Chitislmos at the Wilbur tvlfe Lam qaPl at and made fortunes, flea burke, nrsl huAk fishexman made in Gladwin j 8PXK T , 1 Fcib 27 Livingston Lodqe con fcauVpermile In Clare county rail per mne m Wu4v , DM ,M aefees The depthas 144 lakes listed ndaa Pinckney loses to Dexter 343 trails in 18 miles rs Mimmie McKenzi4 Mrs In23 counties on its w Staaiey die acneaajle this winter 5 waived, 351 coyettes and 109 iej n T Wbcats were taken in Nov and Ckrence Devereaux Wm Lavejy aoa in bounties paid pie, vf 1 2 5 Z it is believed that over 143,000 Rathbun mamed at Howell Rain Of bow Girls assembly orqamzed at ni no lie iJoiUiMiiiicatiou lltaLMi Ju Mxchigaa i Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt fasw H6 Version of the Sunday Mduees rioiv Btble m lost weeks paper Summer 6141 80a IOJOC 1130 XOU questioned the wisdom of Wmteri 800 i 1000 the National Council of Churches Novenno DeiDtlonsi upholding thte new vereon March Pfc Robert Howe1 fLST 7t30 ft m ay I say I have a copy of this dies in Korea Mrs Cfra Farley, Wilbur Oaylfe home in HowdU The Lobert Grainger family of Lansing were Sunday callers at theLouis Coyle home , lmm4 r Frank Clark and wiib ol Mil racieel nnlar m many way fcqej 4 note youmade leiewnce toiioti spent Sunday at the WinslCroppU upknown as the aidF lan Bcrughn hom , TQCk9X Wives of soiosn U ana Oi Sophie yons, noteWietroit unaerworia cnaracler was a notea bounty jumper Afcoth , The EJetroit Die Set held a th dieei werekilled, thie year, vi pjy Pinckney beats Boys these 9100 were taken m thef1 , ,y Uoniesslbusi book and treasure it very muchlt Friday ahei Noenna Devottons brings the BibJ to us in lanau Satutday 730 to 300 V, V age we can understand If you 8unday beJrit 8t00 MOST ftepublic April 2 Loiigi egationi I will read Matthew 1 and Luke 1 you will discover the new Bible or 5e XSf SJ Lipstrcrw, RusseU Valentine an l mr i 100000 8500were brou iiced Max Frame of Hiland Thirav mnr mt Ti T iatea, spent years preparing this Uvinstcn Lod,e haWf jh praclUe 730 pm dies not Lake Smith annual postmasters night April 9 special 3 day season The yearly t around , ht back across the Strcpts ame and nsh shoud be regar drd as a crop A farmer can nly raise so many cattle on a an number ox acres of land j escapes from prison farm at Copmusibe 11116 Chihon Wm Roche, Mrs Wm so they hav enough ma E Rebb Senior class spon food , iJLSSK sors Pieplant Fete, and Bashful or wildlife wild Idshasid Joe , sold 700 tickets speediTndvtgar, ADH1 16 Pinckney Masonic past masters work 2 degrees Stanley Dinkle announces can didacv for sheriff Mrs Alice does not delete the Virgin Birth, Thje controversy rages around Isaiah 714 Scholars well versed Juruo, cho practise Wed 1 S TJA i Ahursaay u p mprayer meet lated aeant Bertie730 p x rju v Keith Ruegsegge Pastor Enqaqmrtit of Edith chmchy Ohristmas party at the shop Weanieecicfy The Harold Bauer family Brighton and the Gene She fa ai famiy of Ann Arbor spent Christ mas at the Louis Shehan home Miss Alberta Dinkle and Be mr 525 wer in cul Jour or trying to Fred Ward ana wife of ChubbtJ carntfrs artrifved in Ft Lauderda Je, Florida Christmas A custom centuries hat al Albert Dinkle and wiftt were ways been to pardon men trosn service draw monthy aObt menu, usually arouna 86 month A ivhchigan qui Shirley barton oi Mt Pleasant, has bee arrested in Denver, Colorado, tor4 making ialse statements to q aiiotments She i alleged ot have married 4 men m the ser vice and drawing allotments tot in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs John Boyer wit, Florence and Vincent Walsh ca prison at Christmas time We3 lead that in the time of Chdst Barabbas, a very notetf robhsjr Wednesday Charles Wright con Suaday 1030 a, m eermon, 1130 a m Sunday School, We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome coed rcttned Michigan but cay orve Thebeoiver for a hundred tH thIck bwitJ2Si didacv IOT snenn jyjrs AU ping industry were hvwipj4 Queal a,bara Tssmer, Sout so that a 14 yeed JJJ Tim McCarthy die Pinckney sen was declared They havj Io8es hQll qame cheTsea 3 nothing new in History for peo pie to burn the Holy Bible Many of the people who oppose this version oi the Book Imow noth ing about the oriqinal lan ed on the latters mother Mrs Ella I as pardoned om prison, hr Walsh, who as iU in Detroit, atlPenfcui PUate, governor dtthe re i wlonj cruest of the Jews, ust week Mjs Albert Ihnkle spent h inmates of Michigan prison recei weelc end at th Donald Cole ved parbles from the stale Ito home on W M 36 SrrJloln lh nnonite Carvary liionoaue cnuzch ev VQ Beachv Paster S S Supt Walt guages and are in no position to11010 at the Aria Jaqash GMbe the works done by conse borne in Byron Sunday they call crctoi scholars ed on George Hellek and family t i v w , I1 Ann Arbor Rev John McLucas A letter zieceived from is suppose to show a Ghrtslaksj boyec and wife spent attitude of forgive and target 1 still staged a came back and o limit ed number are trapped each year 1 northen Aoril 23 Riot at Jackson prts, on Albert Boban and Charlene Hostfir married, also Ratherine Rabbit hiinteq to j KiAn and Tony Rob, Elda Kuhn Michigan has been xMnAJ, wmi Murphy and Mrs Arvel last few days Snow has covered v AA Last tew aays onow Geer die most of the region, fcejfishing j A 30, Blackney an has also started and good catch Iretiremen Dona Basy ef of perch have been reported nwJi wmmtott LODaHa 71 K CALEKM1 JANUARY 1953 1000 wjsion ot the Bible and would j states her husband Lucius Mfoflina Won hip , Susdcry Schxxi 1100 hke to know the reason for the Childrens Hint 1145 two changes which have caused Young People Meeting 730 most of the present controversy Cott Fell riteldp ServW They are changing the word vir Mrs need ior a Loa WiUrt WlSS T of the Bible and would atrrta h v,,i J T edntdcry MiOO gin to young woman and mak The most famous pctdon ever issued in Miduqft was that of Frank L Andisjfsrsy Detroit bank wrecker Heihffd ben prominent in political Itte FRANK I SHARPEY Frank Jr Sharpey but has not walked yet Hs has poliv Mrs, Herb Sneed of HoweU un ing the several passage read aHdSr011 onofGod instead of the son of g rffi TasdaSiy enter uu t u , lof Michigan, was police able to aiLup m a wheel chair 10f Detroit and held other ottos fdlt TnJARYe19M jj frick announced Pinck Tuedcry, lanuv,, J v loses at Brighton meetingMasonic Building Assfii v todoe cloese , Saruraay January 3Work in BA l3miory 23 Work tn EA ,, auary 31 Aantidl uest Night and Venison Banmiet at me school Saturday, Aril Us 2W cmnual Past Masters Night Banauet at the echool w Lodge open at 800 p mWwrp Claw MUlei, W M p W Curtatt SSJR MABRTED LAST WflK NOTICE OF MEETING The annual meeting of the Liv ingston County Mutual Fire In surance Company for the year survives, also a sister,MrsMary uA ii,, 1953 will be held at the homejeral nephews and nedces office , 105 West Grand River The fynejal was at St Mary prNCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS HowelL NBchiaan on Tuesday, church, Saturday morning, with i ii i iJfcnr I 130 lUVJOk VK w January 6t, 1953 at 200 P M, bial tfSt Marv OlJMSSSSriRS tor th purpo of traiwactinq The deceased was a qood ball ThutBday Jan g gj p m mh bujlns as mY properly mnU Von4 day and JVj come beiore ecid meeting later umpirea tor many years Rx B House, ecretary iHe ociateH in ajamous game Naflh befwen Dexter and Pinckney at , xarHn the Catholic Labor Day pinicat JJJ PT6 ena me Martm KSiWh fehth The Albert Shirley family ttrK to K tertained the Dale MUler Ken Hnckney taflta toj htjflj THESE ARE THE UJCBEST PEOPLE tBbad the ammina adventures oi 1952s Luckiest People On ball over The Republican party pi , promised statehood for The Vincent Shields family of1 and Hawaii Still we V1 rs St OBrien thfjy get if A bill was aplBr dlo wins , speUlna contest, a temper f M tSMLT SAg Nancy Nash second Mrs Mabl iork Central Raiiroad at Dexter, A iL Bihl T and L L WaDcer dlen Chelsea and Vassar, died Chr w ffi htVn gagement of Shirley Reason and mas day at his home shortly of ch Tuesday ht Q p ter sujtermg a stroke He was nad to hold fai wTLondf one owe11 an 30 at which 2 82 afR79 rS Senator Decker of Deckerville 71 Josephmo Hams in 1903 She Ae Ble, at Ae ln his bank crash many pspple lost everything He wolT sent to prison but only served ft short time when Gov BlisB of Michigan pardoned him This act ruined Btiss poriticaljy last session of the legislature was Wiled chiefly by an and Southern Dtxrecralf of Bunker HiU were Chjistas gutsit the Lee Lavey home Ona Caxubell and wife and the Carl Lentz family wre Sun The Republican cons day guest of L C Gorham and weCB against it These wife in Detroit ig har pern ThsT The Kennth Reason family of acA because the addjtioti ot Ann Arbor oaUed at the home of lmore 80natore would lesson ftteir r RSaorl Ctoa power in the senate Th4 M J Reason family entr a ectacute plunge Another re Sharpey called it foul wheruoot Gale Shirkty famiHee G 1 tek eVe sic after 23 the JTJJ TS Bum lamlftes penllwhoi in Korea fcHsa Th lair of darkness and a baby and reW to conhnue pkj Jl fcj B gSZSJ9JMf tertained their family Christmas The Robert Amburgey family left ior Savqnggh GeorciaSat Thery went wim the Ivcd Shirley family who were ehroute to Lake land Flordia Rennie Hoskins and family spent Sun at the Pobert Ackley home Roberta Ackley returned to Detroit wim them for the week The Ray Burns family enter termed all their children and fam iliefe ior Christmas except Joe who is in Korea mvM , , rSedteF 7 i 23 e Hnckney team left the field C jJyTTaymond SmlA of OwO oi dariiSs, and a baby and reW to continue play retired mtoiiter la1 D Sonounced dead when appea Oracker rtogem cmdjrt Lavey g John Bullvite home in , t , ,1 , ,i ui,,, pinckney battery and An AJ r,kviii ni4n n Thii MexHn Axaqri Chris Leoffier and Howard tWl JJS wer McolTw moth fif fi ing for Dexter , Irvin Kennedy teott areTistttog at C I Clinton B J They will Mve in O00 l JntW still bom, owed her life to , jii, a policeman See The American rdupe anddoucm Wv Sunday Jcm led at the W jj ei Detroit Suidar We read that Is have been picked the honor giiard ofr hower at fhe Washington on Jari big event and tic premitim although zero weather As far aWry one Ptnchiey tended an mcrugeratiotL iricrton uiat was E Mnrptiy who ai3aerationot W woe men end h plciysjd in the Dcftter outfield, home 4fl vi worry stsjsWjfcssfJe MsmMmimimmiwmmi aooDi luiy suing fe turn off the tank , Dexxe nmfaA SYcull eajoy the best hot water , service possible with a truly 1 modern automatic electric water beater Its safe automatic clean dependable as weli aa thrifty carefree and durable Installation, Including V wiring and plumbing, without charge Get your hot water the work s free, worryfree way get an automatic electric water heater from your appliance dealer or aeighborhood Edison office mas pasty ior thej The floyol Oak Okl there Doc SO aSSSSBWft ISff antt AO tlTiqMt iWd Serine Of dry dag instruction Ann at the Li T ,Hoiwe Armory, SSS J Richard Cents VITWO UndJors m THERADBJRS Also Ryan Ida Lupine m BEWABE MY LOmr , , lloweil attor am liberties dSSSSh fee Mich Stat Bar A5T Drl Ernest fioss oi Howe will knove his dented aftlne to his 27, Detroit , 1 rwr m lor burg erly twfco escaped otm Jackson ccrsghi la a Harvey Dyer 77, 2ac 80 Fred Anderson coed eon erf Gregory have gone to Florida Cam driven by M L Hinchey, Plncfcney and Loy McOear a Anderson collided is mx log at h first raUroad erasing west of Puicfcsey on the nsjhft al DM 21 Dan and Tom Howie of gory went 1A the McOUca Both ocas were demnhehed Alva Cronkhfcte al has been apointed there to succeejd WllsVanWright who resigned 900 children ortonded a Christ mas party held by lb UAWCffO at Chelsea Doe ft At the anaual smjrtsmg a me Saline Community Fatr board a ef i,71f thebocsm shown i Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Oat HOURS Daily 8lo 9 Sunday 9 to S Pnene Howell 705JZ 4 1 lears Agt i XMM were hnSm HoteW 15111 j2pndt waqgcoxa iioweii founded by Henry Ford which at one time had a circulation oi 700,000 has ceased publication W J Cameron was editor , OF MiCHlUAii The Probe Co tot Ooti oi Livingston In the Matter of the Estate oi Charles H Erwood D At a session of said Court net December I 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram rv Smith, Judge of Prebae Notice U Hereby Given, that Mm, Mttqejrt Dattow, M wid ow of Cap Darrow, woe recent hr struck by cm onto hi Berkley California end mflsred a broken peMc boos She Is now reoor ered and home from the hospital Mrs JJeulah Marttn spent Qirlst mas with her efafldrem M Yepi The Pev riegsecraec family spent 3hrtftnas in Montaeee The Hay DtUlnghdms are now located at Arcadia Flordla Adrcdn Lcrrey has gone to Chi caao to stay wtm his sieter, Mrs LauDa CradwelL Roger Caxr, woe ossT son Rob X M M6ttJcm45 Matsnem Sun at 230 P M cent ojitr Jones Charlton Heston and Karl Maiden u RUBY GEJfTRY Hewi Cartoon Friday and Sat Jan 2 3 the war ay oi tree Shawnee as ten thousand redoing caraae through fh Wast EfftAVE WAftBlUt Technicolor ouusing John Hall and ChrisHne Also THE FuU HARLEM CLOBE TROTERS lencjt fun kit cartoon Sun MOAM Jan 4 5 Land of song BLOODHOUNDS OF CT BROADWAY Starring MITZI GAYNOa SCOTT BRADY oartoon Tues Wed Thur Jem 6 7 8 Bud Abbott Lou Contello In LOST IN ALASKA Desert Nomads Joe McDaakei Comedies Cartoon and New Coming Big Jim McLahv My Wbee Beal Friend, My Pal Gus Sylvan TLatar Wed Thur, Jon 6 7 8 Alcm Ladd, and Vlralna Mayo In THE IRON MISTREBS Operation Secret The Crimson Pirate Ikeater Mhk Wed Tkurs Dec 81 Jem 1 m THE SAVAGE WnUe snon by birth Soroge by heart faring Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow Peter Hanson and Joan Taylor Also Terhntrolor fazhtse SAMBA MANIA phis news noTolhr, Cartoon Friday and Sat Jan 2 9 HORIZONS WESTT With Robert Ryan and Julia Adame AND MY PAL GOB Richard Wldmark Johnne Dm Tues Wed Thur Dec30 31 Jan I RAINBOW AROUND MY SHOULDER Technicolor Musical stoning Frankie Lame, and BUly Danieli Showsr 715 and 913 Friday and Sat Jan 2 6 Double Feature Jack Warner, and Nadla Gray m VALLEY OF THE EAGLES AND THIS IS KOREA Sun Mon Jan 4 5 BONZO GOES TO COLLLEGE creditors of said deceased are si bert spent last week at Noyi and quires to present their ckoms in Walled Lake writasj ana under oath to said Court and to serve a copy at upon iflobert K Empod o 23270 Maplridge,Detroit,19,Micri qan the hduciary of ecsd es tote snd hat such olmms will be heard and the heirs at law of said deceased be J ined by eaid Court at the Pre bate Office on February 24, 18ef at ten AM it is Ordered, That naSse ssere by be given by piibtteatlas at w kAiaof for three weeiss eon Walter Collins, wife and Rome and Henry Colons were hi Plnck ney Rat IW7 were enrouie to VKe Afred Pfau home to see Mr and Mrs abm Olfflpto of Cafil Wm Gillipm was Marie Oolltns twin sister of Sen Man Jan 4 5 PONY SOLDIERS Technicolor Starring Tyrone Power Penny Edwards cartoon specially news Tues Wed Thur Jan 6 7 8 THE TWEF Starring Ray MUand and Rita Gam AND Jennifer Jones, and David Farrar m THE WILD HEART News OSuUivan Gween Sun Shows 8 S 7 8 Cartoon and Sports Coming Everything I Have Is Yours Tkd Jungle The Big Sky APPRECIATION We wish to thank all our DefrVi News coustoaesrs for ftetr cards, gifts and good wishes to us at Christmas Happy New Year everyone Jack and Dorothy Doyle Christmas quest at the Walter dark home were Maynard and wfie Manchjester, Bdeel M re and family, Ypsilantt Mrs G W CVfck Ann Arbor and Mrs Mar Ion Clcrik Blanch Martin spent Sunday at the Andrew Nesbitt hams A marriaqe license was Issued to Alex Joe Sak36 and Elisabeth SmaHey, 35, Brighton C Ki Robert Smith oi Marion sold 78 ewes U 500 last WMk The 4th number on the lecture ewe, Dec 29th in Enoch Arte by Carolyn Wililams of Btto with Rev Fr Williams oi Laneingl ices aacompax C V Van Winkle brought to 5 copy of the Detroit Free fmm published in 1831 A fine monument has been ejected on the Peter Kelly lot iin gp Mgryfs metery Thomas Cheban will also erect one Tbe Punam Hamburg Parm em Club met with Harry Whit lock Saturday Tha AVw Stock commission oi Bexisoa MayertSBurden at the Detroit stock yards has been thonged due to the death of Jam Burden of Gbsgoty It U now Reason of PtadroeVGeorge May m Of Munith and Archie Bray of ML Morris, Tbe Pmckney churches a week of prayer 1 to Jan 8 former pastors Tkne 700 p m and Albert Dinfesl in Detroit GMner ie home from where she is atten of ms Ptockney Bofi and Girk Asm are Com borec meeting are Ijtiag held in various parts of the coun try The school officers of the coun ty will meet at Howell public school Jan 2 A number of fine plckeral were caught through the ice on the mill pond last week Jim Sirdthgefseveral Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel en tained the C C P C at an oy ter suplpler Tuesday night Mr Mrs Wm Shehan enter tamed HazfLow and Roce She han AmbroesL WPr rmd Harry Murphy Chrietmaw Henry Shirey got a piece of steel In his eye sharpening skat es and is wearing a abode over his eye Mr and Mrs George Clark erf ferfcaned Chxtetmcsi thw Gfcb son tanily of Howell the Char let Clark, Walter Clark and Lu due Doyle families and Nellie Hedge of FowlarriBsv Dr and Mrs Sigler XM Leal Sigler Donald Skjler, W kmd Mrs C P flykee oadIeabjweje Christmas Igueet of Dc SoOs Sialsr and wife of copy hereof for three secutivelyprevious tomdayai hearing in the Pmckney DUpatem and that the ndicuary cause copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party in inttf est at ins last known address by registered mcaL return mfM demanded at least fourteen 114 prior to such hearing, or personal service erf least ftve aay prior to sue bearing , Hixam R SmitbJudge oi Frebette A true copy CeleeUa PamhalL Heaists oi Probate Si AW wir The Probate Court tor the Oeunty of Uvingeton In ike Matter as the lsstte of Vern L Cory, Deceased Present, Honorable sskam R, Smith, Judge of rYobose At a session of send Oeurt held on December 16, 1952 Notice is hereby grveaThat m creditors of said deeased am m quired to present their claims In writing and under oath to 8a Court ord to serve a oof there of upon Clarice L Reason oi Pinckney, Michigan nduc iory of said estateand that emok Claims Will Be Heard and that the heirs at law oi MM deceased be determined by eaid Court at the Probate Office on March 2, 1953 at ten A M R it Ordered That Hottce oi be given by pdbstoaOon aj sopy hereoi tor mree week secutively psevious to ecsVd of hearmg, m the rkistisii Dei patch and that the WbimMf cause a copy oi this sjodas to be served upon eagkgngwa pasfr j In interest at ssfVftt known aaVj dress by regtitsred irtdL receipt demanded, at sssmli days prioi to gush hear fff P T 1 eWfssw at least fits Si days prV to To AS Our Friends and Customers We Wish a Happy New Y f Buicks Greatest in 50 Years AT V V j 6 Wedneeday Dec 31 1S52 May Your Now Year Be Happy and Prosperous THE PINCKNEY TAVERN Beer, Win and Sandwiches To Eaofc and Everyoone We Extend the Seasons Oroot ings for a Happy New Year 1 To All Our Friends and Custom on We Wish a Happy Nov Too A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL WILLIS L LYOi CIRCUIT JUDGE The Shiawassso tivingston Circuit First Ctautt Judge from Itfvingst County in 53 Years Non Partisan to til ll li t L t WARDS FURNITURE COMPANY Harry Ward Prop Everything to Furnish the Home 204 West Grand River, Howell We Extend the Seasons Groet tags for a Happy Now Yoe LLOYD HENDEE M Local and Long Distance Truck ng Wooldy Trfrs Mdo to Detroit A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE LAROSA BOWL Moms and Womens Leaguo Private Bowling t Bowl for Your Healths Sake Wo Seasons Greetings for a Happy New Year CITIZEN rjTUALAUTa TftE ROVTF JEWELLERS Jewelry, Diamonds, Watch Repairing 122 West Grand River, Howell CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY Thousands of Satisfied Policy Holders 304 East Grand River Howell your New Year Be Happy and Prosperous T , Srenjfp May Your New Year Be Happy and Prosperous PWCKNEY MACHINE PRODUCTS HICKORY RIDGE DAljRY FARM High Quality Milk and Cream Fresh as the Morning DewDirect to You Norman Topping Prop Machine Production Grinding Henry Skirey Nornnan Root 123 Pearl Si Pinclssey May Your Troubles Be Trifling and Your New Year Be Filled with Countless Blosssngs A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ROGER J CARR Insurance of All Kinds 142 Nectk MAU StPmckney Phono 4 UeJfylJencfie w HwY yauf Trouttes Bo Trifnng wmmr wttk Countl Your w Yoar Be Filled Blessings WTNmjiOUSE FLORAL CO CM HeUer, Prop 201 W Grand Rrvor, HowoH A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MICHAEL CARLAND Candidate for Circuit Judge Shiawassee Livingston Judicial Circuit Non Partisan WAYNE WAGONER Groceries, Meats Beer to Take Out Oil and Gas Ohubbs Comers, Pincknoy llowell Rood May Your New Year Be Happy and Prespertsja We Wish You All a Happy Prosperous New Year KS NORMAN MILLER GraveL Stone, Fill Dirt Grading I Phea 33F2 Pincnoy TAYLORS MENS WEAR 106 East Grtmd Rlvor Howell A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Sincere Wtak A Happy cmd Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Sincere Wish mm, M4w MMssi omd Customers Wo Wkk m UwPT Now V v , RUTHS DRESS SHOP ,adlee, Mlssee and Little Teto LAWRENCE GEHRINGER Sfcofitf of Livingston County GERALD REASON Real Estate 209 North Pearl St, Pincknoy 1M Wo Extend the Seasons Greetings for a Happy New Yoe My Your Troubles Bo Trifling and Your Now Y with Countless Bo POM s f to lfs mi twmfyr HW Now Yew 4 SUIYTON MOTOR ftALM Sos oisdSorvtoo V , HOWELL AUtOPARTS Everything for tho Auto or Truck , Rivor HowoU Mich SttiBSSSSSl,V Tit HMCPttt tXPJUfCM WdnM SwtL A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL , i mm o ,d Cemtotors W Wtab aPT Ye HOME ABNBY Phoad a8T2 Frott Fbod faksc Serrko lib Clock iavr THE PINCKNpr DISPATCH Ye Editor lock Doyle Disk Wytto We Me Your New Year Be Happy and THE GULF SERVICE STATION Guli Produew Ifctfd VanBkntcum, Prop eue 1 foe Seasons Greetings for a Happy New PARKER MOTOR SALES Plymouth DeSoto Sales Serried Edward Parker, Prop, phone 88 rt Te eted Everyone We Wish a Most Happy New Yes KATGHHTS RESTAURANT Short Orders F A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL GfedlffSf A Nappy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Qur CL F HEWLETT Watktns Products 140 Lftringsfton St Wtah Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Wish HOCKEYS SERVICE STATON m Hookey Swarthout Prop MoboU Products WiioheiSefHss F0A t Ireryoone We Wish a Most Happy New Yi THE DARROW BARBER SHOP M E Darrow Prop Te emd Customers We Wish a Happy Now Y FRANK ZIEGLER Ptnckney, Michigan Te AM Ow Mends and Customers We Wish H ROBERT EGELER Body Bumping and Repairing, Duco 140 West Main St, Plnckney NewYee New Year Be Happy and Prospers Y F W POSMCO 7301 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Qssrge Aschenbrenner Commander O t MOT Your Troubles Be Trifling and Your New Y with Countless Blessmgs RAY M DUFFY M D Mleh ear Be Filled TIIK SFASONS mwjLWfitiy May T Troubles Be Trifling and Your New Y with Countless Blessings LAWRENCE BAUGHN Plndmey Postmaster ee Be Filed We Wish You AU a Happy PftM HOffJJS WYLDS General Insurance W Main 6L Pinckney Mich New Yee N New Year to AU Is Ctor PINCKNIY FIRX DEPART MKNT Wish A Happy Sli Presperous New Year to All Is Oer PINCKNEY BEAUTY SHOP Mrs Brtrkx Brash, rPop We Wish You All Happy Prosperous New Yeef 1 i THI DUNLAVY FOOD LOCKER Louis Dunlary Prop i Grtttings H West Mela fc SVANLEY HNKB iftsf mi Wefl DiStof , , , fv , A Happy New Year to All Kenne Gen r Wednesday DM 31, 1962 Pmckney Diapotch EtHeied am 2nd CI1 Matter crt Pdetoifioe Act ot March 8 1877 114 SaHoweil StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per Jfr I I Borfri to Jack Haines and wife of Norwalk Ccuuorrua on Dec IS an 8 lb 3 oz son, Michaei Lee jVLrs Hobert Givta and son at tended the Christmas pageant at ihe Dexter M E church Monday njgh he name wai, The JCiu mes Kanq They also called at the John Ward home The John Ward family were Christmas quest at the Robert Given home 1 Mrs Anna Jay of Detroit and Stanley Culver and wife were Christmas cruest at Ihe Miirray Kennedy home The Herbert Ledwidqe family of Royal Oak called on Mis El eanor Ledwidqe Friday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer en tertained all their children but Garth an Meagan for Christmas Jane and Jeri Lamb of Ann Ar bo arte visiting at the W H Me er home Mrs Virginia Carver and fami ly spent Christmas with Mrs J Carver in Ann Arbor Mr Mrs Robert Read entertain ed the Fred Read, Jamee Mc Guire, James Whiltey families and Mrs Frank Peters Christmas The Robert Read family called at the Arthur Bullis home in Grg qary Christmas eve, MrsElizabeth Cologne won 25 prize in the Detroit Free Press Food Contest with her receipt for Quick Corn Reilish Miss Anna Abney and WmNesbftt of Washington D C and I Mr and Mrs Mark Coon of Far Jmington were Christmas guest of I the Kamer Abney family Peter Waqaner and wife of Hi land Lake spent Christmas in licensers Howell Lodqe No 38 FA M worked a Ea degree here Mon night on a relative of a member of Livingston Lodqe Nelson Buzzard is ill with pneu monia at his home Myron f Hitghet Plumbjfng Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixture and Supplies ELECTRICiOU AMD GAS HOT WATER KATES COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS WE SELLl WE WSTAU 1075 EAST M96 Phon 183F2 5 WE SSVICE COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP JBNTUCCY EGG trocar DEHoey Sons PHONE 2881 DEXTW Iirst oiowinq oftie Special lie luxe PWUAS TAPPA Rage KEW Golden Jubilei t e TRACTOR MODEL k r YOUVE NEVER SEEN A TRACTOR TO MATCH THIS 9uUH UvaAction Hydraulic System, with Constant jDraft Conteol, Implefnes PstHtea Control and Manual Teuch Control Provide for a complete range ef react hydraulic cylinder applications HyTrol, for extrafast hydrautte fetpeose New lightningfast governor New weathtrproofed ignition New setating exhaust valves New live PTO SPoint Implement hitch New sereaaiMnea rowvision aeod SeleeTrol for hyeravfie control of front mounted implemented A lot more tjM ttfi7 MOST ADVANCED Hydrouic System in any Tractor BXtRA ROWER with New Overhead Vove Engine Yes, it goes on display Saturday, Jarti 3rd, ready to show you what a really modern tractor can and should be Its ready with extra power, extra size, ertra weight Its ready to demonstrate new handing ease, comfort and convenience Its ready also to introduce you to the most advanced hydraulic syttem in any tractor We call it LiveAction Hydraulic Control That means splitsecond hydraulic rweponee any time the tractor engine is running Then theres a choice of hydraulic speeds when you want even faster action It is called HyTrol This new tractor is ready with its great new overhead valve Ford Red Tiger engine With its eeatly reduced piston travel, lessened friction and other advanced design features, this engine develops ample reeerve power with new economy of gaa and oil 4 automatic, fnaUntntMs Mintete bam drip traps, VtaaHteeveawfthi fight, V t4Ww efeek wA Mhta TWnMr signals eooWaf oast, as ta JO minute Vlalguide gives time and ttav praturt informaioB V Illuminate aigsal telb when eves fees Ugst fflumlaatei entire tey afmof Large working area Porcelain finieh Concealed even ftADIIM AUOWJ OM YOUR OLD MJIWi Now to 6 feat to atatfeswJaw JBJA kltchesi west Phsspae bottled gas far Yetj ess set vest ftada oldsw ar tewotfesn1 Easy terms, If yen MAMY OTMSt PttHOAJ AmiAMM MOM wmcM vo U SO LOW IN PRIOI, TOO tmmm tm miMlt 3S Most important of all, Fords Golden Jubilee Model is eager to show you what it can dowhat this great combination of modern advance ments and every timeproved Poi Tractor advantage means in more anc better work, done more easily and more profitably SH IT SOON Smith Farm F PhM 1I08 24S0 W Gremd Wver HoweH Nflrh FORD FARM HEADQUARTERS NEW HOLLAND FARM MACWNEBY POLEN3 PARPEN TRACTORS DlgTQN CHAIN SAWf hFARMEQUIPWiNT s V A , ,, Si 4WQW A, rfV ,5 tif fflSndfir MilAm An Appealing PMKSSHHML Br inrrffM SSjfW JLMtoln18sM V inrtin core mntsKi oocnings for Women I , fete W Dfi a B McCLOttEY JBCCEVIT friendly flQAA vM hs IIIIMIIMI fcll sir uufuucemsn no I i Jf YOUJWB I1 lor uu Telephone Co 82a uan WOHH Ana Arbor A Happy New Year to All IGAL ffltTE ram Hemes Lafe, and Business OmrtosJee List Your Proper wife lit GERALD ftVlf Broker 2 0 ftarth Nail flnchny, Mich Ptosis j 6 tffaone 157F11 asSSe MYBON J HUQOK Ptotoand Lakeside Driv Buds Lafct P SWABTHOUT 4 8CN Funeral Hose Dos C Swarthout Director Modem Eqttanent Ambulance lsiita tfeonss 89 63 PtootenoTt Nads FBEP C BEICKHOFF ti OPTOMETBBST 120 West Grand INefAvt Met lftUT Mrs Margaret Qorfc end m Tom, Jerry md Chadee Ctark frrmilios for Christina, Herb Pdbnar Jr and tatty a Flint epent the week at the Pa mer homd Mrs Frauds Meyer of Howell caUed Sunday Dick and Tom Kennedy vtoAod at he Gerald Kennedy home hi Howel last week Art Shaw and wile a Whitman Lake called at the Waiter Oar home Sunday sM iMBKBBBi Seme umSm KM 868 lOdblaua ftcatdeace 61 LLOYD HFNQEF livestock Haulna Wseslt type Maae To De General Tracking Mir Phone 161F19 H W WYU HOTABY mmmm MORE 136 Pmcknty CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afirtd To Fat MOFORD GBENITB WORK MUford, Michifon riiMstfiurt FOUND Female Qeaafe housed WPW tootoc black tan and white Own Two large grey geese strayed er can have by proving property yHf LAVBV HARDWARE laway please notify, Van Horn, j Mrs Gordon Michael YL Leona Benner 11116 u5u Rtoemon Uk Rd Mr Jennie Deyexaux Mi Fan 2 L wSSJ HELP WANTED Departnenft nie Kavcmmigh and Mr Udu wPioni, Ptaqawt Full toeTob Ptoctoe Darrow last Friday PM JQ RENT, two apartment one Genl Store Phone 140 A card from the John Bigg ten fodtijm o sMaen Phone 17 r n fly mailed at TaUehasses, Flart SSKSy rw WAHTEDHousekeeper ior smaU da says that the weather to cold IV, J 1,1 modern home in country Two MM Robert Gralngor at Chub LOalJfteagle Emd Blade Tan adults Phone Dexter 5191 bs Comes suffered a stroke last OeJ Wfcjl tot toHsi vkAnttv al FOR RENT Modern 4 room wic and U to the Mcfljersan, aJtoqd aMCedor fife ouse and bath MrsEarl GaUue hogpital Bad Herbext iVorabacber 50386 ffcone 119 flemFuitaon si home from W 7 MteJtoad vUie Mkk Imidenoe R I I W7 Ed Spears Jr at CaBfemfta oi Plumbing Water lytUmi etc Stanley Dinkel Anna Craft and Ethyl Roseman of Marion called at the Andrew Gampbeli home Sunday, Russel Ketcham of California is viaitinq his parenter, Mr and Mrs Win Ketcham Joseph Griffith has sold his Francis Shehan and wife The Robert Grcdnaer family ol spent Chistmas crt the Bob Gann Lansinq spent Christmas with on home in Relaford I Eva and Mark Melvin KBBSBT 0 rived here Chrismae Day The Garry FVhman spent Sunday In Dfl The Francis Krupa Detroit calleti at the Wo liome Saturday Dan Driver and wtli of Dwet were Sunday caUers at m Shears home, ie Ashee Wy kBr f ol C BENT Wtatsrketi cottage Phone 1S35 FOURDt Black and hound Friday night, also tor sale a Cheerful Monogram aoal and wood stove 20 wtuv cabinet Phone U1FU at 9040 Farley Rd Ptockney P rSS OTVIOB WHILE YCW WJUI of the vandals damaged the best Road at DdJAddres ftfltciuaan storm windowe, r , w Florence Rir of Orand house on Mill St to James Oray p Bpetl py at the ,, of Jtoyal Oak who hose moved 1 w pHrford home tn IaaSa 14,60 Old 803 laches, a wood TheHoe Griffith family 20 born o Qregory Marine City and Harlan Hap of CrossweU caUteid Mstgfi Carl Sherman qr wPr Q on Rapids called at th v Griffith family spent Christmas at the Ted Olson home In Dearborn The CWilooker family of Ann Arbor spent Christmas at the Bert Hooker home r fcS25TWSd 4U WORK GUAReUITEED LAWN MOWEBS JMMjmm sUNDELLS SAW FUJTO JWOI fllLAND LAn wtgt SIDE llS24RIVgl DFIVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist ChtaopocLet 216 W GdJUvet, BrldtonMlelv Telephone Ottos Housf Office 75181 By Appotagfesi Res 71003 Mon Tues Wed QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish and John Boyer homes Saday Robert Pie and wtts sent Christmaa at the Wk Bently home in Corruna m Sunday visitors at P UpTd Hetodee home were fidward , Nueten iand wife Harold Hogi I for oi Holt and Ed Spears IT 1 Ben White and wtts bofied at me Ccal BdweU home m Brtah ton Sunday Itamie BkhreQ oame hags wflh them 1 The Jack Cole ksafiy dHomQ md Andrew Nesttl pd rtte were week end caflsoi at mm Wm MeDcer home The ConeL Christoas tta ta netted 7011 hiahest aiso I od The money Is lor enlor 8V choir robes The Clare MUIers were to Is trait Sunday, Mrs Mary Teepls vtoOed ijk friends with the Clare Mffler family Sunday Larry Cambom and wflp tma Geerae TcMsley and wW wske guests at the Clare MlQef home Chrifltaas 1 C mi BANV A ftsieer MINI SAVt YOlR MH frAUCONAIHM WHIONED Vnvnaiz IWOB8I to 110,00008 to to Fed IAC1 BANNETT, PHONE ill PmCDOY MICH I r Market Prices surteous Service A MAA WL A One ot our taraeu to 100 per aent aogyrggy Signature must closely , sogers must balanae to mm ny7 For in banktog Uttis count tog were constantly seeJrto a aunttum, We omers appredato d osew oje VHMNF bk trie HrmiH Fdd 1 Supply Ga 0 m ijwftr S J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1952 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-12-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf15e3a5e3dcde66f829dabfc88a8dc6.pdf 459aa8f12e2330ace1fbf60db9117e43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Vf r v fct THE PINCKNE Y DISPATC HWednesdiv Uecenihe r 3 1 195 8 NoH i tafafrej M Mire r NigaboriBf Nets sftfetcttvee to Iftferator ysmocks fiftoting crime i n Michiga n wir hmicroscope s n d cantragThe y ar e th escientifi c an n f ti t stat e pfree 4 , ftteW , I H prints ,amttift , a stra y pfw n ticke t etc ,trac e trim t o it s Sejirce The y wor ktogethe r wit h th e stat e boar d o fEver y poUtfema n i n Miehiga nt acces s t o thi s Service , I t goe s asjef farther Bulfio f file s contai nPicture , tinge prfets an d record s 4NTK arrested The y ar e use di s safeguaixltt ila w provident , tha t card s an d mptweif y those release dfc fPsesxutto w o r aqoitted 1 he1W 9 lefWature , wil l tr y t o modif y thi staw to th e exten t tha t picture s an drecord s wil l no t hav e t o b e returne dt o thos e wit h previou p conviction s xcep t traffi c ofensei i t i s spnsore d b yth e Miehiga n As o f Chief s o fPolice , The y als o wan t t o legaliz eth e chemica l tes t fo r drunkenness Otte r proposal s r f t o increas e th eweapon s registratio n fe e fro m 2 t o3 Strengthe n th e stat e gamblin glaw an d aftjftri p th e arcotic s la wt o cove f 3 dUg , no w onl y cover u y federa l iawAHo w person s 1 4 1 7ti I Hcenftefldne hall , giv e at geaml t Mwe r e f iHifcpean att t u p raacWnert to extradit e mn frem efea kates 900 childre n attende d th eKiwani Club s annu apart y a t th e Dxte r Theatr ewek last iVT O ACdWDf fo f 112 9 Hal l Roa d,r u kille d Satu re y whe n ti e car jje wa s i n hi t aire a t M36 S am d Lem n Road H iwi t studen t A t Sowel l hig h schoo lherie Francisco 16 o f W ike , dttvt r o t th car an dMarH , oeciWti I receive dinjuries , H e wnt Em w tVVhitmor eKeithmino rTh e LateACOHTCW wil l me t wit hMftZ y Wednesday ,odhrpPo t IUC Ktsfvic e an d dl hB krtt M Bak iasptnfrWt h an d provid efoo d foo d fo r d rTh e stat e wU l instal l educatloaa loent m i a tli e stat e park s wit h boo ktots givin g orfin , leoiogy , ,histor y ii hiMlfrapHy I t wd l 4 itat o PVk i n 19 t 1 lioVtW S wff l W se t u pb mfles sSTMJ L MBii Hstit tFoiier , 24 , Xukst w a dis m Mne U ,86 , WUU3 for Jo f uataxe m Uquor Al l ple dThe y h mlnar Wis t w u use d an d processe dh athe y maa einsid e th egom e time The y wtr tat 138 9 0To t Wt h of th ew r b hel d t t th e Hom eBrnnen Greenwood, 40, o f Brigh t o i s hel d b y Detroi t polic e fo r rob iti g 2 dr y cleanin g estftbishmentsHi tota l loo t wa s onl y 870 H e atten 6 d Brighto n hig h schoo l an d piayc io n th e athleti c teams Late r h e ur npire d i n th e sof t bal l league Rober t Gates , 40 , so n 0 1 Mrs Gu yKnoo p o f Howel l die d i n Greensboro ,N , C , las t week H e wa s onc e th Democra t candidat e fo r registe r o fdeed s i n thi s count y Le o an d Iren e Davi s o f Pinckne yhav e purchase d Ga y Revel s 24165 2a registere d shor t hor n bul l fro m lh Myster y Far m a t Hope , R I Frank Haines , forme r Pinckne yresiden t no w o f Brighton , observe dhi s 90t h birthda y Dec 19 Beside s H owell , Saul t St Majie Sturgj s an d Lansin g ar e seekin g tie nationa l guar d armorie s 7 person s wer e injure d i n traff i c accident s i n thi s count y Christina sOUR DEMOCRAC Yby Ma tHOLD YOUZ HOUSESTh e Pin e Lodg e Clu b Hous e o nU S 1 6 wes t o f Brighton , burne dciow n Dec , 20 I t w as buil t i n 192 8an d change d hand s frequently Ti mDooLJttl e onc e ha d it Th e presen tow ne r i s Georg e Almash y o f Calfr lLivingsto n count y roa dhel d thei r Christma s parlie si t th e H owel l Elementar y School Lincol n Schmid t o f Brighto n is th thairma n o f lh e 195 9 cance r driv eA marriag e llicens e wa s issue ll o Ralp h William s ,23 , Brigjit on a Uane Shirley , 19 , Pinckney Th e Arthu r Meink hom e a t Har ilan d buin td las t weekTh e Jame 8 Halls o f Ma i ion visite dth e Harlan d Hall s a t Tro y las t week Afte r month s o f effort s Chelse a ha sAnall y secure d a dum p o n th e Geo eToiisle y far m Cour t ctio n deprive dthe m o f thei r las t on e Cheie a hold s ope n hous e i n thei rne w schoo l FPersona l Note i Chris t ma s guest s o f th e Rober tSeefeld s wer e th e Do n Gilbert s o fAn n Arbo r an d Howar d Seefeld s o fBrighton Th e Donal d Smith s o f An n Arbo rspen t Sunda y wit h th e Jame s Whit leys Th e Whitley s wer e Christma sguest s o f th e xWillia m Whitley s i nAn n Arbor Th e Harol d Henry s spen t th e wee kwt h he r peopl e i n Ottawo , Ohi o Th e Ear l Baughn s entertaine d al lthei r childre n an d familie s Christmas Christma s guest s o f th e Franci s wer e th e Geral d Bauer s of f Web bcrviU t Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac kSheldon The n th e Bo b Gannon san d Joh n Ludeen s calle d Saturda y W H , Mye r an d wif e entertaine dI thei r childre n an d familie s Chris tma s week Mrs Ann n Languwa y o f Sandusk yvisitin g th e Ra y Languways Th e Clai r Miller s entertaine d Mrs Mar y Teepl e an d Mrs Beula h Mille rfo r Christmas Th e Do n Towar s o f Portag e La ean d Mrs Ann a Tasc h o f An n Arbo rwer e Christma s guest s o f th e Rober t THERE WA S A Tine , PERHAPS , WHE N HOL D YOU PRCCISCC V TH4T N O MORE W O LESS , BU T TM E ESSIONMAS LONG SINC TAKEN ITS PLACE IN QUfcFOLK LANGUAGEAS AN INJUNCTION TO EXERCISE RESTRAINT NOT TO ftUSH BUT TO TAKS TIME TOI THE WISDOM orUtENce WHJCH THIS EXPRESSION COUNSELS,HAS ALWAYS N RECOGNIZED IN AMERICA COUPLED WITHINITIATIVE ANt BACKEC SV HARD WORK ANP THRIFT, IT HASHELPED DIREC THE ENER 5 OF A FREE PEOPLE INTOCONSTRUCTIVE CHANNELS 1uPTME DEVELOPMENT OUR DEMOCRACYLOCAL EVF1ITS tATHOUtThe Mark Nashes mtertnined ior I , iome norKMiChristmas the Kenneth Zllls of Syra j summe ftTnmrcuse, N Yg, Jack Clark of Dexter and 630, b00J00,1000,ll80 , Bud Bekkerings of Howell The Don i Vintni Vlaaes U00, 1009 MIfTasches The Cy AtLees of Gladwin Sunday Gilberts of Jacksou cid oa Uiu ZilisSundayMrs Margaret Clark and familyspent Christmas with the Tom Clarks in Ann Arbor Sunday thoy attfiileia bapLisnial dinnni1 i Ann Arbor fur tor the Clarks son Irorrv Hi nciThe Cliarles Clarks of Kalkasku, thrGerry Crark of Silver Lake and thrKay Moriarities were dso therTho Lowell Fosters of WaUcd Lakewill spend New Year nih tho Ah rWylies Kenneth Wylie sprat Christmasvith his mother Mr Lillian Wvliein DexterWeek end callers of lh Jesse lienr sv ere Lubin Lambon ol Detroit MetElla Walker and Ui luof Ann ArboGary Pike of Garden City spentast week with the Robert Pikes, inJeff Krums of Ealoa Kapids wereChristmas guests and k Erst on Clai ksci Unadila called WedOesrlay Jack Young and wife called on tneVincent Young jrs M pleasant WeekdayFriday 800 A MMother Noveaa 730I , atei No vena4H u JM P830 io900 PChurdiEzra Bechy,3 Srpt Walter Worship 1000iiowsJiip Serrtpe 900 p mSummmerU aenominatiooal oetween UuadiLJMK JnvvAB cMuuiert, Pastorum0tty School bM A or Worship 1030 A M, th Gitup 70t P MPeople 900 f M Service 700 t M,VdTSriox Choir Practise g00 pmVUurt Adult Prayer Meeting 800 pmlur, uth Prayercalled Mrand MrsLee Lavey and Robertit tended the funeral of Mrs MurielKurd in Royal Oak Friday and calledon the Harry Laveys in Detroit Mrs Mary Ellen Read, Rosss Readand wife and Mrs Edith Carr attend ed the 50th wedding anniversary ofthe Reg Schafers Sunday The Merlin Amburgeys spent Christmas with the Clifford Millers Mm Mary Amburfcey with the James A t WidmeyorsMaryturey and the Emmet Widmeyors with the Tom LinesTh Edwin Sprouts will spend NewYears in Ann Arbored cm the Ben Whites Friday TheCarl BidweUs of Brighton Sunday Dale Miller and sons Bl ad Gordlepout Christmas with Mrs WrdaHarwood of Howell Louise Shehan is visiting Mrs,daugh Carr entertained ChrKtGrn Rapids the LawThe Olin Robinsons were Christmasguests of the Junior Hobnsons in Ypiijlanti The Roy Mesters o Brighton called on them SundayThe Lawrene Camburns spent CluLtmas with the Liito farlily in DaytonOhio ,Mr and Mrs William Ketehamspent last week in Detroit with Drend Mrs E, Dapprich The Robert Amburgeys attended afomily reunion Christmas at theNell Sherdt home at Dexter The rvln Kennedys and MurrayKennedys spent Christmas with theAl Boehinskys in Wamen,Mrs Germalne Stalkable entertain,ed Christmas Mrs Eltanor Ledwidge,Rev, Keith Ledwidgef Mrs Raymon oa Morris and daughters, Mrs NanMeabon and daughter and the GerryLedwidge family ComKv 1 W Wlmger, Faetorfomlri Worship 1045 a nJKmdiy Schocfl 90 Wed Unoh Practise 7 JO p Load Social Lventshush lttWilliams of Vij Shii levof Mr anaPvt Kai,iKajibias wereread ArkansasWrjUwithMrs Mae Mtddleton Detroit Mike MRS, MURIEL HURDMrs Muriel Hurd who has had aa home at Hiland Lake for the post years died at Hoyal Oak last weokShe WHS a poet and had written a nume ot p ms Her husband nVs beendead for some time There are 2 daush u r Mrs Carrie Sherwood oi Califerwia and Margo at home The funeralaiid btial were at Royal Oak, 1 l Banisl and Noel Hose soloist Uv, MJ an except fruin the Userl SOULehuivh was tlecoraied wiini hojly wreathes Ud wjlhbows The brides govvn was p tyle i whiit chifffon velvetvelvet bow, markiag neckline Hnd waist The Lull skin extended into ourt train He fingertip veil was iifcld by a crown of sequins and shecarried a duster of roses on a whileKible She was ivii in nmrriage bler fatherLinda Lee cousin of the bride wanaid of honor Bridesmaids woiiSharon Jameson HnKhOn and M, Hoberta NeM, Ann Arbor They woreidenticl jrd velvet dresses with bellshaped skirts Their iiead pieces WIYJ ted vvelvet leaves wth sequin stuiliisiudded net They carried white mulislowVYinfofd Jones of IoneshiO was hsbrothers best man Ishers Kui1 Makenioih Arbie ieieske, BrightonHubert AmburKey, nephew of i hetride pas rinK bearer andTumor, neice of the groorr Mower girl Her frock was reil velvet,The reception was at Pilgrim HullMesdanies Ned Palmer and LambejiIeiiiy cut the cakeMrs I Johnjnred ice cream Biniiie Lee pou Iiitu Milllej served punch and Kih villse hild lhe guest book,The liiide gradiiiiled from Iindvney high school and is employed l,11 the Iulisbers Advertising Co oi jni Arltoi1, I be groom from Vull iew higli school, Jonevboto and iinw at Kurt Kiley but expects lo go 1Germany soon where his bride i1ucompany himspnCurret CoauMatPrison gates opened in Michigan left12 eomUts last week December 4 u is aa age old custdm to parentat Christniiu time butt number ever set number lut year wu lew i here arc 2 reasons for tius Christinas, lijne It providiliyjiers loi an incenlivw torinii relieves the prisonail ul vshoiL have moie Lit have room for This Jit, main leusou lur Uie txodaSOTJjears ago Irving LaLiniei, who served the longest ol anyi i in MUh was parulled by GovHe was about SU tlien Henry Ford tinivi hii a juL He uniy Lasted an ine licre, v as picked Up U a ud fiitd at the Wayne ceuaQrLaiiier wa, born in, Stockbut iutti moved to Jackson,You never can tell A man12 useU car in iiutte Montana,iLeu he took up J ober floor mattfc to put dnn new h found X050 0 and HU bills Uder it He took It ihi bank who said it was lot whilej Were Uansterrrmg moueyf lajk lo another, ihewho uroiected the bankKiupe, finder of the money aCATIUJUXE HACMis Katherine Hacker, 82, died at aHowell nursing home December 14,the was he daughter of Mr and Mr3, Thomas Hasssoncahi of Pinckney andmarried Frank Hacker He has beenJohn Paul Wares and EarlKimblers The Earl Klmblewover in Oe fitUn WMtei with theWhitaa of HoweU 6 The Tom Wares eertained the f 1 ad a numbr of yeahrs There are 2ons, Lyle of Howell and Thomas ofTexas and 2 daughters, Florence and Betty of Howell The funeral was at the Schnaekeiulertf Funeral Home, Howell, Saiur cayf Rev Wallschlager oificial ing Burial was in Pinokney Cmtery,funeral of his brother, Theodore 38were 6hristmas t St Albert us churrh, Detroit Doc White 24, Me died ift Receive hospital IThe George Knquislslhe Cliff fid Millers and Merwin C iu tells at dinner Sunday Mrs Jennie Hooker is visijny Uiii1 W Hooker in Ann ArboThe Merlin Campbells were Siiiuy nilH guests of I lie C Vv lluokeiin Ann Arbor,The Ralph Hail familyChristmas with Mrs Veimand familyAll the Hulll wenMrs Mary KlUu iieal ejidllie ieorge Wilde srs, ,Cjtorge Wildjis and Holand Service iauuiies lurChristmas i lie Llijwl Hiijides Mark NaschvFialpli Halls and Jeorge VanNormnsntcrlained fojeiyii exchange studeiiis ier liie week end The une at iaihswas lrom Korea lhe ohefs irom JiijThe Ralph Halls attended dinnerTuesday at the Kellogg Foundation, Lansing for the Great AdvenluicGroup ,The Frank Clarkg of Milforn MojiiSunday with the Winston Mrs, Winifred Aberdeen and spent Christmas with the Rex tels of Annn Arbor Rupert Garner ol Detroit spnFriday with liie Geogre VanNormanDon Dohany of Detroit spent the wek end with Rusty VanNormanChristmas gusts oi the CUffoidVan Horns were Miss Minnie Farkiof Ann Arbor, Mrs Josie VanHorn iHcwelil and the Wray HinckleysThe H C Vedders entertained orChristmas, Mrs Dora Swarthout, theDon Swarthouts, James Singers, Hobtrt Vedders and Gerald VedderMrs, Lester McAfee and daughterswere in Detroit Sunday The Bums families and Jack Youngiumily were Christmas guegU oi theD, Couklias in Grand RapidsThe Andrew Campbells antertaiaedthe Dick Youngs of Flint and lheChris Campbellls Christmas The C J Clintons and Vier Clint0s called On the Gerald Clinton in Detroit Saturday and the RalpnClintons in Lincoln Park Sunday The Herb Palmer lamily wereChristmas guests of the James Meyer Meyer family in HowellMrs Marda Ausin, daughterPhylisand son ,Jack of Ann Arbor callled vnthe Herb Palmer Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and childrenattended tjhe Brogan reunion Sunv at the Curtis Patterson home inStockbrtdte Iliere is a drive on to use theuijf DUO wteians Trust Fund set ,n nash years lor oilier purposei ica AUS lo only use the interest tMwrairs needs This amounts 2iJu,iM a year and has go far beeuinient Tnse who want to divert ilio iund say this could just as well 0taken from lhe general fund That Uuin is earmarked tul a specUl group,id miad all I lie peooplebeuelit IJV it A 1ikr all Kreat tragedys the deatUMime jti rinldieii in a fire school in Chicago is being raptdljf forgotten There was a big fiist that aiU schools with fireaids be remodelled or closed Detre1is uid Lu nave over 400 school lire hazards A lew rooms haveiiosed in different schools One reaneaU there is no money available fe11 Ji a hu irmdelliug program asHie schools uie broke and there 1ft m uiher place to end the children the shjols were closed So as lai iif past we will probably muddieuntil another tragedy strikessuch thugs have a habit of recUiTing Ihe one biK criticism Of these school is i ney have open stairways Thai vas Uie iyle of school archieitme when they were built maay sears n The stHt fire marshftwants all stairways enclosed Ihe volumn of Christmas mail tillscar iov l a decrease, in the De iron uf ,i least Postmaster Bakethfn1 sis incoming card and lettaff iii diip off 8 percent and outouuu rrai i i 2 percent Last year tfcefi usct ,04y temporary worlMnkThis number was not needed this yearHe docs not attribute it to mail hut rather to economic Williams held his annuaMhiion iuv state eapitol employeeaMnis ofice Dec 14 Women empioyepMivod u alluns of cider ad foen floughnutii In hu newsGeorge VanPeuraum, played an old reiorU again whichised coisienLly last fall with littleeuect iit said the governors spanAing ilniuni was driving industryout of the sute and iorcing a atat income tax on u As usual hethe iact all the axes were passed Republican legislatures There i OnLhing the commentators ignore TlWjrcite the increasing laxes and expeodllures, but ignore lhe increaa in ulation There are many morepie here than back ia Billyieys time which they regard a Ult liopia Back m the old days wealong with the barest neeeastM4 There were no paved highwayelectricityautoes, T V radloa water systems or inside M to go back to theaeAPPLESHANDCRANK4880L Wat MJt, UPJan, Frie4eiap IM Jan, VV ThecopiesA As we venture into the year 1959 we at the hankwant 14 thank you sincerely foi the confidence you hown in us during the past year as evidencedyour patronage It is this patronage that has enabled us to grow over the years We shall continue during coming year to constantly strive toward giving you better serviceand finding more useful service to offer you Aaain We offer our heartfelt thanks Happy New Year to AllKENNEDY GENERAL STOREMcPherson State Bank HowtU Pinckneyfeir HttutitTw Yean Saf Bankingon Sa Htit Book AccountsFOKCounty of UviniaUmtbe Matte e the J DuHaime, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held on 4 1958R, Smith,Mge oi ProbateNetlCe U Hereby Given, Thai UiletiUoik o Martin J, Lavan, the adaynutrator of said estate praying Me Xlnal account be allowed ad thetaeidue of taid estate assigned to ihe raes entitled thereto will be heardit the Prebate Ciurt on December, 1958 at ten a,, m It is Ordered, That notice thereea given y publication of a copsiaejntof fir three week consectivelj previouly to aid day of hearing in thaftftcknuy Iipatch, and that the fid cuts a cepy of this notice to beiVe each kaown party in ia at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt doIran led at least fourteen 14 day aciir to such hearing or by personal a least five 5 dy prler to hearing Hiram R, SiU, Judge of Probate fiduciary cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each party in interest at his last known addressby registered or certified mai returnreceipt demandedat last fourteen14 days prior to such hearing, or bypusonul service at least five 5itjivg prior to such hearingiiiram K Smith, Judge of ProbateA ifue copyBarbara G Marr Cierk of Probate Notes of 48 Years AgoG Marrof ProbateV MATS OF MICHIGAN Me Vrokate Crt for the t aI Ihe Matter of the Estate of rpmy A Lee, Deceased At a ttsaion of said Court, held en 5,158it Ron Hiram Smith, H Hereby Ohrtn, That aUU said dtotMtd art tquirtd aUims b writing aaOith, to Mid Court and to horeof on Gladyi BLofichlgaAfiduciary of gaM thatweh dalaa will bh balrs at law of aaid dm flmuwfid by saidmm nm ota m 9419 at tana, m TMU tl thereof be copy thertprv STATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estafe ofHugh J, Dooiittle, Deceased,At a session of said court held onDecember 2 , 1958,Present Hon Hiram Smitfe,Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereby Give THat Ucreditors or said deceased are required to present their claims in writingand undtr oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereon upon Wilfred H,Krwin,1015 N, Mich, AvHowelLMich fiduciary of said state, and thatsuchclaims will be heard and the heirs atlaw determined by said Court at said Probate Office on February 1 lt1959 at ten a, m It is OrderedThat, notice thereof legiven by publication of a copy hrof for three weeks consectively prv iously to said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch, and that thefiduciary cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each party ininterest at his last known address bj registered or certified mai, returnreceipt demanded,at least fourteen 14 dnys prior to such hearing, or byKisonal service at least five 51dnys prior to such hearing, Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara G, MarrClerk of ProbateMrs, Elizabeth Wylie wag taken toMcPherson hospital last week Mon day with pneumonia She is betterMiss Jeanne Collins daugther ofthe Henry Collines of Ypsilanti isaow Jn Spain where she has a govern went positonHer aunt, Grace is alsothre ,Donald Winger is home from Olivet College for th holidaysThe Gilbert Skinners leave orNew York state Wednesday Jar the St Marys Church will hold a socnai the Alfred Morks home Dec 29, Mrs, Eleanor Brnum Stowe diidreCember 10 The Batchlers Club put on aaothor sufressful dance Friday nlghB0couple attended Mrs, Sarah Mackinder, widow oflames Mackinder died in Hamburg Dec 18 Jam os Henry, Robert TIpladyiend Wirt Heiidee are drawa on Jury I Mrs Helen Coleman Teeple, wife ojoh Teeple died Dsc 23, Her father ed when she was a year old andshe was brought up by a uncle, Thompson GrimesShe married John Teeple in 1867 He survives There are 4 sons,Percy, Charlest Roy and Guy, 2 isUrs and a brothert ,The William Kennedy family areending Christmas a Niagara Falls TheP HSwathouts attended theI Christmas program at the Nhrth Hamburg Church William Casssidy of Conway andivah Hart of Ingham county wore married Dec, 14Erwin Monks spent Christma hereI He is Ionia ccunty representative for the Detriot NewsHazel Crittenden daughter of ARiley Crittenden o Howell died SatcrCasper Culhane, wag marrid toBlanche Kroft of Grand Junction, ColDec ltLast week C E Baughn saw adark object on the ice at PortagaLake with his field glassset he saw itwas a fox, Jt stayed there all day but disappeared during the night Gene Dinkel spent Christmas withWalter and Albert Dinkel in DetroitThe LTLajnbonsrf Geo Mowersend Frank Hincfcey family spentChristmas with the Waiter MillersHarzar Wee, son of Mark Rice ofHamburg, while catching on bobt had a rtrnner crush hi foot It was neeessary to amputate itLawrence Queal of MACthe holidays with his parents Farny Roepcke and Clara Hfll weemarried Saturday by Rev Armstrong Henry Gardner and wife entertainedall their children and families, for ChristmasFrank Kennedy is running theStockbrldge light put fer OtaeGardner totes of 25 Years AgoThe Congi Sunday school put onthe following program ThurslaynightSong Silent NightPrayer Rev BerqulstDialogue Harriet, Russel BowmantVerry Christmas Robertt VedddeWe Welcome You Jay ShlreySize No Barrier Bob CarrIt Wouldnt Do Douglas PlummarBest Xmas Story Roberta JackLittle Helpers Zena PlummerSong 3 BoysMy Speech Betty PatchA Rar Good Fortune Jack HalnesJust Right Dorothy PackerA Gift for All S ChildrenSong ii unary ClassA Case Against Santa Earl Berquist Xmas Receipt Betty BaughnRecitation Henry TaylorIt Isnt Fair Helen ReasonJoy Bells K enneth KellenbergrSong Geraldine Vedder, HeenKeasonXmas Wave Length Junior ReasonMot Big Enough Ieona Campbell Which Shall It Be Herb PalmerXmas Time Gerald DariovRecitation Beryl LewsOn the Program Lorna WeeksSelection OrchestraWayne Wagner, Arnold Berquist, Rob ert Richardson, Bill Bauhn, WinstonBaughn, Cliff Haines, Edsil Myer,GUnKingsley, Miss IselerJust Before Xmas Gerald VedderIm Too Little Jack DarrowId Like to Speak Shirley ReasonRecitation Gayle HendeeA Prayer Megan Meyer A Hard Place Merlin DarrowWorthwhile Suggestion Mildred Petch Recitation Jack BetcheiNot a Baby John Henry Recitation Neil BauffhnNaming the Dolly Jeanette HainesJust Try It Betty ReasonXmas Music Jimmie MeyerA Question Lois KellenbergerSong Harriet and Russel Bowman Dont Forget Christ Rosemary ReadWhat Counts Most Geraldine VedderRecitation Garth MeyerSoog Baughn ChildrenPleasiag Mother Muriel ReadSong Betty Baughn, Robert VedderA Thoughtful ord Lawrence Bauhn Xmas Town Charles DarrowXmas Smile Velma LazloHIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALLJanuary 6Stockridge hereJan 9South Lyon thereJanuary 13WebberviUe hereJanuary 16Boysville thereJanuay 19Byron hereJanuary 23Manchegter herJanuary 30Hartland hereFebruary GDexter there February 13South Lyon hfFebruary 20Boysvile hffiFebruary 27ManchestrtnM What Is The LargestWomans Club In Michigan 1,690,000 Women Who Save Trading Stamps Are The Largest j44 Womans Club In MichiganEvery day over 1690000 Mich Iasi year, for example trading igun women make it a point to stamp companies purchasedshop where they get trading 9Mi6OOG worth of productsstamps This large group ot from Michigan manufacturers, smart, thrifty Michigan shop Making these things providedpers, with their common interest jobs for 1016 Michigan peoplein trading stumps, can be thought SH Redemption Storespayor as a huge womans club ing local rent and taxes, employ gwith membership in the stateOf course this club woman many mereIn the light of tese facty itld tht l Mihilub woman he light of tese facty igets wonderful ihlngs for her would j,ecm that not only Michi home and family through such gu women, but dfit SH G S th b h home and family through such gu women, but cverydyjnfavorites as SH Green Stamps, the state can be thankful that theThrough her thrift and diligence trading stamp is a part of OUThe provides extras tor her way of life, family And although she may Seldom think about it, her active bic vpuSc , , , information by THb MhRRY ANIaivmg rs enormously good lor HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originatorbusiness in our state 6A vcaf ago of SAHfOiriTOWNSHIP OF PDTNAMLloyd Hendee, SupervisorMurray Kennedy, Clerk ReynoldfTreaUrr Trustee Ben WhiteTrustee John WylieRETARDED CHILDREN1 I IW1A HAPPY NEW TO AttTHE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPAT Ctiffor Kiitor, Chtaf J V Iprs IS tnTHE PINCKNSY DTTPATCH ay December 311 1958 i v i r iwfcifeV, vfcagLfa time we put our foot down I Fv r VV V1v,Ms Family of 6 De a Car Cr Atwirl heap, miid boo,,, a broken child Ugly heviiiiior, h uiiigpictured They mae yci kYou look boliind tho Vv 5lir5 and seebe io3r hi out it shouldL ,L N Mjiicaius died brutallyon uii vvays rihjs senseless killingnvst fl fo we nur our foot d V i i e1,1 cv UYV thQrui litiiic to put i i Iaffic lawsInsist on strict cenvnteven if itaHecUi you T laws we or you,not ngi yAiSaving livos cal3 f1 uoiiii now GORGE D MONROEHUM GRADK INVESTMENTS tin SLEAFORD ROADllBONS 1MI HOWELLANDERSON STOLPEOIL COMPANY Operator and ak torBNTERPRIZB 7 8 SEGD RIVER WEBBRRVILLESUyton Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHII Gfttl arand Kivert Howeli, Micb,The AmericanAuto AcceiwrieWHOLESSALS and RETAIL BattieftAmmunitionnahlng Sportincfit Grand AC 07995IURG GARAGEB O WINKELHAPS,ten Brigato 7U4l,HmburtMicli Repair, Original ISquipntoiuGoe4ya Ttret, SnowBattertftV From End Balance EquipmentGUAEANTKED WORKMorgan and SonsHIONI OFFICE AC 4fU0BCUBYCDIL DEALER GOULD MORGAN, OwnU1 RivrBriftoa MtohDAVIS COLLISION tad WEUNNG Ttti TMUDavlfOUANE MEYERS vr jiy, yiX hVJV XPA WW ff f A Heres how you can help stop traffic tradiesDriv e safet y an d courteousl y yourself Observ e spee d limit san d warnin g signs Wher e traffi c law s ar e obeyed , death s g oSupportyyuruJ, y CouncilInsis t o n stric t enforcemen t o f al l traffi c laws Traffi c regulation s wor k fo r you , no t agains t yo Wher e traffi c law t Of t strictl y enforced , death w DOW N IWalt s Far m Servic eLS 2 3 UriKhton , Mich P11ON K W 75fi5 0 , Publishe d iai eflFor t t o dv e Vvez hvSPONSORE D B Y, BRIGHTON , MICH HEALY S TI P TO PAPPARE L SHO P FMu D VANCAM PHighwa y Tir e Servic eNE W TIRE S BATTERIESFireston e ,Stflr , U S , Koyal , Sno wTires , Far m Tracto r Xires , Al l Type sPHOXE ACIadem y 9700 5Gran d Riv r an d Hacke r Koa dBriRhton Mich TEDBEAUCHAM PExcavatin g Contracto rBulldozin g Fil l Work , Grading ,an d Lan d Clearin gPHOX E STOCKBRIDtt E I X 1334 14 8 0 2 MILKE R RD Livingston Couniy s Mo tChildr an d Teenager Co , run i Kltr , li t lyhlon , Midi rnone Acidem j 1,1 1Te l ACadettt y 72111 , SO i W M uu Si Stockbridg e H y Flas htAiaX Y WTH E GARDE N ACRE SNIJRSKR Y GREENHOITS E490 3 Mort o Rd Stockbridge , Mich Plant n fo r th e Holidays ,Cyclame n an d Other sNort h Stockbridg e Co ,PIAN O WAREHOUS EHom e o f Lower y Orjran MStere o V M Rw,order , Recor d Player BIL L GROSE i Gulbranso n Mui c fo r Al l Occasion sRental s io r Al l Intrurmnt Leso n An y Instruemen tOhuc k Wiltshire , Pinckne y I P 86R3 1Phon e Stockbridg e X 14M 1C G Lanti s an d So nTRACTOR S AN D APPLIANCE S1 2 8 Wes t Mai n Stockbridffe , Mich IIan d OIL ,4 A tteiu jand JA U 1 0 f Ar tJOH N J I to d TUT N tCal l At 0097 Brighto nQpe n 7 Day s a Wee h 7 m m Hi pm s L v ani l Ise d Farts, Ai l MaliL an d t i an l 1 V an d SAK M D AUK , A11CII no vtt a Upnolster g Sho plitll iJ L BLACKTO r CO , Toing W e Cal l fo r an d Delive rt Gran d Rive r,Hwell ,SAN D , Michiga nan d GRAVE LGALE G1LKES Z1SK AMICIUOA N BOTTL E GA SPHON E 49 0 HO W EL LSERVIC E CALL SPHON E CASTL E 3980 230 5 EGraa i Elver,Fowlerville,Mlch MALCHOBROS FOR D Sal ft Serrlc MERCTJR Y50 0 Sout h Clinton , Stockbridge fMioli ,PHON E I X 1471 5 COLIN WALLAC EPLASTE R CONTRACTO RFOWLERVILLE , EVICH PHON E CASTL E 3963 6WRIGH T HEATIN GAI R CONDITIONIN GSALES SERVICE1AR M IMPLEMENTS , ELEC T UI CA1PLIANCE SPhon e StockbridK e 9 F 6Gregory , Michiga nSinclai r Refiinin g Co PHON E HOWEL L 51 7lif t George , St Howell , Mich Formerl y Wrrh t nn d Massol l2S1 0 IWork Phon e 110 0IH an d GLEN NA T T O PART SILIVE RALCMTNU M 8TDTN Ottoor t an d Window , Aluminu m an dFlbtntlai s45S O 0 n Lak e R4 Phon HOWELL , MTCHCIA N Qfhd River , Howell , Mich , I 0 S 1 1 an d Bu y Lat e Mode l Wreck sPIM M Howel l 169 9 R J I hon e w o W , Gran d River , I Xight Phon e 202 4 SON SGABACHM AExcavatlnf , Septi c Tanks ,Roa d Bttttttnc , Lak e Developin gJPorter Servic e Statio nW Offen d ftht rPhone C A 8S 7 C A S4 HABE S AUT O FART SEAS T GRAN D KIMM1 1 Roger Johnso n Constructio n Co 115 5 BYRO N ROA DHOWELL MICHIGA NHowel l Iro n an d Meta lOffic e Phon e M8 WNVw R1 8 Sowtl l HowetlHOHXL L SCRAPIn, St , Cun t acd AnSort o f Mtea lS S , NHon l HoweU METZ an d W1EAN Dll i MULsi , HEA T IN iV Grand , llivar , Howwll Mich lHON E 45y , Howl lServic e 1 Smit h Michiga n Av ,HOWEL L MICHIGA NnARMO N BLOC K an dGKAVELCOMFA Yv MandtJlotJilJ J lie illS, SL 1 Ji ill t v lirs t v iv i yAl l Vvor k Ouarantt aKed i Mixe d C oncxeu ,Grave l ,rrche l Koa d GFuwierviii e C A BROW N DRILLIN G U0 WAIK H WiXL S an d PUMP S720 1 Highlan d KL UoweU Mich Phon e 70 W 2STANLE Y REYHL EXCAVATLN QBasemen t Digng, Crn Wor kLak e Developmen t45 0 W HUhimn d Rd Howell , Mio Phon e Howel lSterlin g Drilln f C oPhon e Hewul l 178 7B B MILLE R SO N62 M We t Gran d Rive r ATBU B1UGHTON ,McDonald sNursin g Hom ei m mno tSit A A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALROBERT EGELER BODY SHOP CeQMon Work, DueoALTAMAE BEAUTY SHOPLTA BHUET, Prop 112 EEMMETT KING BARBER SHOPA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AL GENTILE HOME CENTER Everything for the Home, Plumbing VANS MOTOR SALES145 Eat Main St Phone UP 8 3341 f inckneyJWE HCUl VEfltf A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AL SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WABTHOUT, DirectorVILLAGE 6F P1NCKNEY Ahrt Shirley Merlin Lav, L Tipltdy, Don Swrthott, HpUdy, Roy ClMk, Marion 1e 1nv v vPWCKNOT DfiPlSCHTHE DETROIT DIE SETOSCARLEES GULF SERVICE STATION at Oil Repairs,WreckerM E DARROW BARBER SHOP GEORGE MEABON and SONS Deep Water Wells, Water SytenwMAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY ONE CLARE SWARTHOUT BARBER SHOP East Btain St Dexter Rdt PlnekneyI 1Tit JxOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPI ERDLEY VANSICKLE Bftl Moving 1LAWRENCE GEHR1NGER Uvteirton County SheriffSHIREYS RADIO T VA HAPPY NEW YEAR TOYOU AL BERT WYL1E AUCTIONEER M AMAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A LYLE JONES STORE MARTIN TTER RADIO miX ViEARL GALLUPIWWHng Contractor Cement WorkVCBHvt1 HELLERS FLOWERSTHE P1NCKNEY TAVERN fettfljvr AyEUNG BU1C K DEALE RDEALE R Howell ,Michig mMA Y YOU R NE W YEA R B E A HAPP Y ON EROGE R XCAR R INSURANC E AGfcNC YEDIT H CAR Rren t lo Al l Kipt H o f Insuranc e I 1 hon e I P 8313 3 Pinckn y f RUSSEL L D SMIT HFOR D SALE S SERVIC EHOWELL , MICHIGA N ii OMA S REA D SON S ITBB PfNGEZQE Y DBS A I f THfAWUWUtmft LaJuFritay, SatanUy4auary t, S Daala FeatureAnal Murphy and Oia StalamBIDE A CAOOKKD TRAILWalter Matthau and Henry SUv Wednesday, December 31,1958 KOWIUI and Dick Martin UONCE UPON A HORSE fcaMartha HyerC3otor Slab FrivtiigePiacknyAct of Mmnk 8, 171114 Sooth KeweU St, Fincnkey, MienWalter Reason is staying with hisdaughter, Dorothy, in DetroitThe Cge CWk family of Portage the Chriaimus week endAlbert Shirley and wife were Christ guels ot the Kev WingersThe Mar In Luveys spent Chriin homuiuChuck Vviishiie, irwm JU00 lu 1UU0vvOUD iV lirauui,i aay He wiM ply atIhe onT 8uadayf Monday, Tuewiaw, Jan,4, 5, 6Doru Day ad Richard Widmaric inTHE TUNNEL OF LOYKP withGig Younff and UIH ealaElisabeth Fnwer,Elizabeth WiUonKrturett Color Cartoon News Clark oi ioi jti iiiton wereby Justice bingei oi brigntoii veeii ihey are living Thewiu Wed thru Sat, Jan ,,, 10 1 A ait musical treat m color lloyt loat St Joe Hosmicii, Aim Aiour Lu iaiK a lilUiTOM THTTMJ3 wit The JoaicKUM Tamblya, Alan Younf, Terry Ait Wagoners vjrocery6066 PINCKNi ROADutility Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Fine ToTaktO PUON HOWaL 705J2HELLERS FLOWfcRSSAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 riuWELL MICHIGANlhonia Terry, Fetti heUers ,JewieMatthews, June Thoriiuj, Bernard MilesWOJ HKlRITAGEla Cinemasepe Mid Eastman Coinr m sok withWill Rorers r Maureen OSuUivua Celr Cartoon Mrs Hlanch Clark andin Ann Arour Mouciay bue nauj Christmas the hdsil Myei, a a Clark azidThe M J Reasons entertainedtheir children and iamilies ChristnuaMAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY ONE 4Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to AllrCOAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL ULL IP NOW AND PAV BV THE 1ME MONTHALSO HAVK 4 LAUOE STOCK OI r MiFR BUILDINGPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER D L HUhlf SONS DEXTEK HIGULGANLLOYD HFJJDEELocal and Lont Dltance Trucking 7 rips Made to Detroit PtaJDP 85M7 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AL MICHRAY M DUFFY M, D PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUE PAYABLE AT MY HOME 545 E PUTNAM MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9 A M 5 P MTHE PINCKNEY TYPE COMMERCIAL 9 SETTING CO HELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURERPHONE UP 8 9922HOMER ABNEY LOCKER SERVICEPmCKNTBYHOWELL ROAD CHUBBS CORNERSFrh and Smoktd Mtftta, Loeker Service, Custom ButcherlnfFRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY v A HAPPY NEW TO ALLWILFRED ERWIN7 RAINBO W BOAR DFIS H FR YFRIDAY JANUAR Y 16 195 9 50 0 P M T O 80 0 P M DONATION S 1 WANTE D BAB Y SITTING wi g I I Jlf V d o hwiitunr k oa wartam , V WMLPhon o U P l i I t it LOCAL HEW S81J W CHILDREN The Gen e Sheha n o f An ncalle d o n Mrs , Louis e Sha nda y Th e Ronni e Darrow sDic k Darro w an d wii Christmas Th e Lyn n Hendee s entertaine d al lthei r hilde n a nd familie s Christma sTh Lloy d Hendee a calle d o n th eK d N u offer s o f Hol t Christma sTh e Vin e LaRosa s an d Mrs Ros eLaRoa s spen t Chirstma s wit h th e ad warmin gStov e ,3fcumor , 0aa r 810 5O,Etoc tli e Plato, burner , 98,50 ne wBoar d 9275 , Da y Ba d with goo dmattraa i 81 5 Ca U a t 879f tDrive , Rus h Lako , Plnckaay ,Phon e U PIVigo s in Ypsilanti Th e Rober t Read s ha d th eFred MA Y YOU R NE W YEA R B E A HAPP Y ON EI Heads an d Arthu r Bullise s fo rChristma s guests Sunda y the y calle dc n th e Bo b Mltteer s o f Stockbridge Christma s th e Albei t Diiikel s ha dth e Gen e Dinkels Alla n Dinkel a n dW F Cos e an d wif e fo r guests Th e Merwi n Campbell s ha d Mar yGeorg e o f Fowle r an d th e Jame s Hail so f Mario n fo r Christma s guest s Lt Richar d VanSlambroo k an d fa mil y o f Savanagh , Ga , spen t Christ ina s wit h th e A VanSlambrooks Th e Kevi n Ledwidg e famil y an dKen ry Gilber t an d wif e spen t Christ ma s wit h th e Benai e VanBlaricum sClevelan d Th e Andre w Nesbitt s spen t Chris tma s wit h th e Frit z Wylies FORKd OB 1 o fFO R SALE siz e 1 3Pboa e U P1 O R SALE ft Hout t2 bedrooms , S0 0 dow n paymen tRe d an d Whi U Aumdja a aaao , cos tS40 0 fo r 175 Ca U UPtow m 8 8S B mRkterTY Servic erVeaaa aaa UP85M 1125r St FO R REN THorn , nea r Pinckney , 1mmediately , huntla f 8 0 a month UW584 1IO H Y FROSND S AROUN D FINC KE Y AN D HOWELL I As a NO W Saks Represcatativ Co rJa r a d Uao d Ca n tor theCUO E CHEVROLE T SALE linde n Mica DARRELM UBAKE RLAKELAN D MICH ,Plioa o A C 4M v r tni tW ta tLLOY DUV BlGeral d Howei lPau l Howel l Ye Edito rTH E PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Mrs Letti e Nesbit t spen ten d in Ypsllanti weekLOST Two yBeagl e dog s in Pinc kRecreatio n Area REWAR D Phon e A 1356 3PUPPIEST o Giv e Away Cal l No lP8975 3 a t 127 8 M 36 E soon VMAY YOU R NE W YEA R B E A HAPP Y ON E LOST Two Female Beagels , black ,Whit e brow n nea r Chamber s far mIaV e m y nam e o n collar REWA Cal l Dispatc h Ofjice Kar l Fritschk a ,Phon e Elgi n g 334 1Southfiel,d tM fccfc 1 O R RENTFurnishe d apartmeat I O R RENTiLowo rBas tFO R SALE KMimor g Apt DR G R McCLOSft YOffic ee 20 t Homar t Ghu t Lnt d Auty mati c Ho t tWate r Heaur , a yaa r l d50 Cal l U P 8978 9 aflt r 8 f av ,FO R SALEDinin g Roo m Set Tab le f Si x Chairs , Buffe t ai d Chin a Ca bnetWoodro e Masee y Phon U P fi3293 3 Rus h Lak e Road IERT WYUE ,FO R SALE 195 4 Chevrole t to ntruc k , 2900 0 m0a 6 pl y Uras,62 5Phon e U P 8540 8r O R SALE19S 8 Imperia l Convertab UWil l mak e goo d deal Ca U daytim e70 0 t o 9 JO U P 3O3 , Plnckaay FO R RENTiFoU r room s an d bh rum BALM 1V M U P f S14 6STANLE Y DINKEL Vfllag e Presiden tBottl e Ga sCOOKIN G WATE R HMTI N AN D SALEPortable ga solin eiectrl c R SALE Trallt x 15 stak e sP re wh A1 Ma4ittf private entranc e refrigeato rit t s pai d ,excep t gas t Ya rApp y 1102 2 Weima n Driv e ,Hilan dLake , Pinfkney , Mich ,FO Rgenerator , develop s 12 0 volts , 19o Ovaita Cos t 250 , wil l sel l fo r 1130 Cal l afte r 6 PM U P 8354 0LOSTTw o Beagl e Dogs , mal e an dfemale , color , brown blac k an dwhite , nea r PinckneyHowl l Roa dH E WARD Walte r Bamowsk iPhon e Orlean s 60128 , Trento n ,Mich Phon e an d revera a unfurnished houM , partia loi l furnace Phon UPtow n 8326 0o r cal l a t 501 5 Patterso a Lak t R4 Mrs Mik e Hamic ksides 4 spar e whoel i n Al l65 Als o 3 2 WUcheato r Rapaate r 54 0Ceorg e Brunto n 852 3 Ruahvia w Driv ePhon a U P Dr H R Holnqub tU P XRa yTVom n latisfia f1 K Said5U 7b y Aapotntmaa lA 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1 2 Mai nSittinFO R SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h 3 3 5fta, aao doo r S6x68on a doo r S2xW ,30x67 al l wit h sas h an don e studi o couc h wettr u sfQf iQaorg o Mol l j UI M ynMMA NWANTE D Painn t an d interio r de ooratlng 2 5 year 8 experience Wil lestimates M A , lin k 879 8 Lakevia w Driv aFOR SALETw o regUtoro d Ban d I nstruoment s on Hotto n Corao l ia i on e LoBlan c CSartaO t wtt n aaseslKua h Lake , fhon U p 8 917 0ror y goo d condition Claa d Rol l I UP8W 8 IrOlSAUBItoalaVHateof Ai l wFO R RENTHctn e a t Cofdol yS room s an d aita FO R RENTRoom a o r Ughthoui oSO I Eas t Mafa i St U P 8t7 FO R SALE A Stam p tag Stampa , U8 t Enaiop n wit hStamp t Ala 54 0 Sal tPhon o O FFO R SAL E O R MNTFhr Ro Yea r Aroun d Bon o aa r emaa s o flatoa aatmaBt B W aoiamati e fur naeo , Imrg a gUco d l a ao a ffOdn, lot160x800 , cloa t t o Htflt 1 8100 0 of ca r ran t wit h opHo m t Ivy Harol d C Eaatman , Realtor , An aArbo r a r dd8 H o r caO Ssaa m Hoo dNO B7171 tiROCERlEiAL1 TMARKE TFOR SAL S 18 Ma r wit aaifc ,SERVIC ECOURTEOU SFOR RIN T Ji x Roo m Yaa r Aroun d for OafAal d Roaao sBMTWYIJ HO P J81d LE E LAVE YChmrs J iMirtM iRLSORREL LWftto r Wal U an d Pusip sAi l Make s o f Pump s Strric dUM Qi, HirmPhon eMsaaroeat sHolUdt y WIT H REA LW o W S No w Sa t A l ij i , , Paaa a Tra UmmFARMERSiRV 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 December 31, 1958 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-12-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a584b2c9780afb97f8bcfc6ff78f6fe2.pdf fe205e40469b82e4519fa3fc9ff9c541 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINOCNDISPATCHVol 80 No I Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, December 31, 1959 Single Copy 10cLOCALSChristmas guests of the L JHenrys were Jesse Henry and wifeGerald Henry, the Keith Brad burys of Dexter, Jerry Henrys ofDetroit, the Lambert Henrys andMrs FuhrmanRobert Pike and wife spentChristmas with Mrs Bentley in,CommaThe Uoyd Hendee family werein Holt Sunday The Robert Seefield familyspent Christmas with the HowardSeefield family in Brighton The Ambrose Eichman familyof Belleville and the William Pemberton family of Dearborncalled on the Gerry Eichmans SundayThe Albert Dinkel family, andthe Allen Dinkel family wereChristmas guests of W F Closeand wife in Linden Ronald Dinkel, son of the GeraldDinkels of Lake Chemung brokehis leg skating last weekDr Sam Levin of Detroit called on the Albert Dinkels Sunday, He came out because his houseon Beardsley Road was broken in He found nothing missing Awindow was broken and the backdoor The beds had been slept inMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon called on the Arthur Krych family at the MichiganState San SundayMiss Elsa Bock who broke herhip came home from University Hospital, with Betty Ross lastWednesday She can get aroundon crutchesJames Doyte and wife wereChristmas guests of the Lucius Doyle SrThe Emmett Widmayers hadMrs Mary Amburgey and Dickfor Christmas guestsMrs Jane Widmeyer and sonRoddie were in Ann Arbor MondayMrs Madeline Roche and MrsAlice West of Ann Arbor called on Wm Shehan ChristmasMrs Hettie Carver is backfrom Florida and spent Sunday at the George VanNorman homeMrs Mary Ellen Read had theGeorge Wilde Sr and Miss HelenWilde of Ann Arbor for Christ mas guestsThe James Porter family ofAnn Arbor and the Fred Rolstonsof Manchester were Christmas guests of the Harold PortersMrs Winifred Aberdeen andDavid were Christmas guests ofthe Claude Sampsons of JacksonMrs Mary Ellen Read andTommy took Mr and Mrs ROM Read to the airport Thursdayfrom where they flew to Pittsburg, Pa to visit the Russell Reads and went there and gotthem Sunday on their returnAllan Mowery, P master 01Uwiston Lodge 583 F St A Mcalled on ye editor Sunday He was visiting his brother at PortageLain The Robt TaschSs entertainedIfri Anna Tasch and the Paul Cornwall of Ann Arbor ChristEtv Beachy of Goshen, Indcalled on friends here Sunday Tht Lee Laveys and the JackAitrps of Lansing and the Vin Ctnt Shields family of Ann Arbor for Christmas guest Mrs, Edith Carr apent Christmas wrth her son, Ralph, in NewYork City and daughter, Mrs Jtnia Baker in Syracuse, N YBeverly Campbell attended theparty of the Pinckney HighSchool class of 19S9 at the homeof Judy Nosker of Lakeland Saturday Thirty were thereThe M J Reasons entertainedtheir children tnd families Christmis the Jack Reasons, Geraldand Max Reynolds The Anorew Campbells wereChristmas guests of the Chris CampbellsLee Lavey and wife called onthe Robert Keatings at Novi Sunday C W Hookers and wife ofAnn Arbor were Saturday callersof the Merwin CampbellsThe Ralph Clintons of Lincoln Park spent Christmas with the C J Clintons The C JClintons were in Ann ArborSaturdayThe Ray Mortalities of Deerfield spent the weekend with Mrs Margaret Clark and family Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dick were Sunday guestsat the Vincent George home at Fowler Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, Johnnyand Christine spent Sunday atthe James Brogan home in Lans ing Mrs Cacia Chamberlain entertained the Welton Chamberlains of Howell and the Curtis Chamberlain family for ChristmasThe Clifford Millers had theJames Knights and Merhn Am burgeys for Christmas guestsThe Joe Griffiths were inDetroit Saturday They spent Christmas with the Don Griffiths in Mt PleasantThe Murray Kennedys entertained Christmas the Irvin Kennedys and the Al Bochinskys of WarrenThe Louis Stackables entertained Christmas, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Rev Fr Keith Ledwidge, and the Gerald Ledwidgefamily and Mrs Raymonda Morris and daughters W J Beals and wife of Flintcalled on the Irvin Kennedys SundayThe Lester Stormonts of Detroit called on Floris Clark and wife SundayThe Andrew Nisbetts spentChristmas with the Gordon Hes ters in DetroitStanley Culver Jr and wife ofFenton called on the MurrayKennedys SundayThe George Meabons had forChristmas guests the Leon Mea bons of Chelsea, the MarshallMeabons and Robert MeubonRobert went back to WashingtonD C Sunday,Mrs Ellen McAfee and daughters, Barbara and Leslie were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Jack Youngvisited the Vincent Youngs Jr inLansing Sunday and called onWilliam Krotty who is a patient at St Lawrence Hospital there The Ben Whites spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs NormanWhite The Carl Bidwells of Bri ghton called on them Sunday The Kenneth Wylies had forChristmas guests Mrs LillianWylie of Dexter, F J Hamilton and wife of Detroit and W H, Euler and wifeRita, Jean and t iuckie Millerspent the wecki J with theirfather in Marion Mrs Edna Spears, Jack Sheldon, Helen and Lee Tipiady and the Francis Shehahs were Christmas guests of the Gerald Bauersof Webberville The Asher Wylie family wereChristmas guests of the William Pitchfords of Ionia Mrs Florence Ryer came home with them Mrs Roberta Horn of AnnArbor called on Jesse Henry andwife Sunday Mrs Katherine Whitehead and Beatrice Lambornof Gregory Saturday The Roosevelt Pike and FrankPike families of Garden City calItd on the Robert Pikes Sunday Mrs Cora Webb and GeneMann were Christmas guests ofRl OkSCENE OF SHOOTING Daniel H Homt, 21, did at St Joseph Mercy Hospital at 1010 Tuesdaymorning Funeral services will be held at St Marys Catholic Church with Requiem High MOM at 10 oclock Saturday morning The Rosary will be recitedat the Haines home In Gregory at 8 oclock Friday eveningLIBRARY NEWSWe thank all of our friendsfor their patronage and supportduring the past year the best in the history of the libraryBest wishes for a happy NewYear Resolve to read more in 1960Happy Now Ytar BOWLING CHAMPIONSThis is the Wolverine Tavernbowling team of Chelsea who wonthe bowling championship conducted at the LaRosa BowlingAlley Pinckney Fiftyfive teamscompeted Prizes totalled 190 fn trophies Left to right George Harmon,Philip McGibney, Ed Baczenski and R V WordenPictured here ort o group ofPinckney Rainbow Olrli and their advisorswho tang Chrlitmai Carols at the homos of local ihuttns They olio entertofned the patients at Howtll Convalescent homtt,News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Man gthe aJmts Webbs of Royal Oak Pat LlvennoreMr and Mrs John Livermoreand Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray and Mr and Mrs Max Dyer, enjoyed Christmas dinner Friday near Howell, at the hall, where descendants of Harvey DyergatheredRalph Teachout of Unadillapassed away last week Funeralservices were held Monday af ternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Cochranand family of Spokane, Washing ton are spending some time withtheir parents, Rev and MrsCochran and family, before go ing overseas for duty Thirtyfour members of theJames Caskey family were dinnerguests Friday at the farm home of Mrs Caskey Absent were Mr and Mrs McClure Hincheyand Lt and Mrs Donald Caskey and family of Richmond, Va Rev and Mrs Cochran andfamily and Mr and Mrs JackCochran are having Christmas dinner Tuesday at the home ofMr nd Mrs E B Wilson, Sr, evf MiddleviUe, Relatives attended funeral services of Harold Howlett in Pon tiac Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Sam Massie andfamily spent the holiday weekendwith Mr and Mrs H E Mar shall Mrs Charles Ruggles is in theFoote hospital, Jackson Mrs Hugh Monroe is a patientat the University hospital The family of Carl Ballingerwere home for Christmas Jill Harvey is spending theweek in Mount Clemens withher sisterNineteen guests from Detroitand Lincoln Park were at the Frank Behm home for dinner onChristmas The family of Mr and MrsDewey Breniser and Mr andMrs Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs RonnieBarley and daughter were dinnerguests Christmas at the Breniserhome Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlambrook were dinner guests Christ mas of Mr and Mrs Lon VanSlambrook and family Christmas night the Van Slambfook family gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan VanSlambrook, Two WMHIMBy Shttgun Blasts OM Victim DIMTuesday Moratag Two boys were badly woundedhere about 1000 pm Saturday night at the Coffee Pot, a drive in on M36 E at the village limitsThe affair seems to have started some time before at the SmithRestaurant onE Main Street,Pinckney The accounts given bythe parties involved vary RobertLee Gipson, 27, of Chelsea said he was kicked and slapped byDanny Haines, 21, of GregoryOthers say that the two became involved in a dispute about a girlHaines is the son of Mrs Margaret Haines of Gregory The dispute was continued at the local bowling alley and then Gipsonwent home and got his shotgun and picked up Roger Steffen, 14,of Chelsea Haines and Deioss Coffey, son of Mr and MrsOrville Coffey on County Farm Road, Howell had gone to theCoffee Pot Drivein Gipson started firing with the shot gunCoffey was hit in the arm and hack and Haines in the stomachas they got out of their car ThenGipson and Steffen left in their car They were followed by DavidDarrow Tom Singer and Alton Hollingsworth in the laters carThey followed them to the old Detroit Die Set factory wherethe two abandoned their car andwent on foot west down the Grand Trunk Railroad tracksThe alarm was given and soon 50 police officers were searchingfor them Livingston County deputies were rienforced by statepolice and deputies from Washtenaw and Jackson counties Thefugitives were traced down thetrack to Kelly Road, where theywent across by the Vern Keiser farm where trace was lost Searchwas kept up all night despite therain and fog It was not until 500 am they got a break JohnBarber of Rush Lake Road startedhome about then When he reached the Grand Trunk station here he saw a boy coming along theroad He stopped and asked himif he wanted a ride The boy saidhe wanted the police and wouldshow them where the man whodid the shooting was hiding It took about 5 minutes to contactthe police and they went to theDr Sam Levin farm home at 2480 Beardsley Road, whereGipson was found hiding The two had gained entrance by forcing a back door Dr Levin wholives in Detroit comes out oftenand usually leaves the lights on to keep burglars away Gipsonoffered no resistance and was taken to the Howell Jail Gipsonwho is 27 is out on parole froma 10 year sentence in Kentucky for robbery and attempted murderHe lives with his brother inChelsea where he is employed bythe Jones factory He talkedreadily and gave his version of the story Prosecutor WilfredErwin has held up issuing a warrant until the extent of thewounded boys injuries is deter mined Following the shootingRev Frs Horkan and Bilak ofSt Marys Church were summoned and gave Danny Haines tht rites oithe church Coffey WMtaken to St Joe Hospital in tha Swarthout Ambulance and Haintsin the McDonald Ambulanetfrom Howelt The condition of Haines is critical and that ofCoffey less so Haines works ill aprinting office in Chelsea Cofftyworks for a construction pany in Williamston According to several pelhere Gipson has been coming Pinckney frequently but henot known Steffen u minor wasto his parentsPMCKNEY MSTATCH, December 31, 1999ft K Just a brief message wishing each and every one ofyou happiness and pros perity during the New YearBERT WYUEAUCTIONEERReal Estate Salesman For Callihan A car theft ling jdmiatihg pi2 adults and 5 youths was brokenby the arrest of 2 adult and 5 youths near Stockbridge Theyhad taken 6 cars, one4 belongingto Mrs Roland Cobfc of Stock bridgeDr Melvin Munk f Lansinghas opened a dental office i the Sidell Building iff f owiervtlJe The Royal Oak Lodge of BksNo 523 gave their 17th annualChristmas party at die Michigan State Sanitarium, Howell December 19Frank Haines of Brighton, formerly of Pinckney celebrated his 91st birthday, December 19 He is the father of Mrs1 Clare Swarthout, PinckneyDavid Bailey, 4, son of Mrand Mrs Carl Bailey of Howell died December 17 of cancerThousands of people sent himChristmas cards Most of them were strangersDecember 30, Mr and MrsHugh Aldrich of Lansing observed their 50th wedding anniver sary Mrs Aldrich was MableCilds a teacher in the Fowlervilleschool They have one daughter and 2 grandsonsThe McPherson CommunityHealth Center elects 5 trustees attheir meeting January 12 L JREROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or Siding i ALSOPUEL OIL LUMBERHOEY and SONSHA 68119 DEXTERARMOURS COLUMBIA BRAND SLICEDBACON 9jry, jC Btrranan andTnonSharparefhe nominatingcommitte The trad ps 500 members f Gui Risman Ifolfcfehimberwas bitttD on Ac leg last weekby a dog whe making a ruralcall eHarold Howktt, a member ofe law firm ot Hartman, Bcier and Howktt of Potiac died lastweek H was a pa off the JateLouis HowktCHoweU attorney Marlcancue Morgan of theHowePinekDif Roadwas horvored by a tpbnhowf December 2 by M Wne WagnerAccordifig A the State Policethere were 28 traffic fatalities in Livingston County in 1959 The sale of Auto license cartabs are 99,080 behind the saleof license plates last year at this time Secretary of State James HHare has been elected chairmanof the Michigan Safety commis sion for the 6th time The Dexter school board wasconsidering reopening the old part of the high school buildingThe state fire marshall has ordered that it remain closed until certain alterations are made and it is approved Mr and Mrs Chauncey Coyof Dexter celebrated their 60th wedng anniversary December 10 i The NormanKlaves of PortageLake have gone, to California Mrs Thelma Harvey of Swarthouts Coye wts taken to St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor, Tuesdaynight with chest injuries whenher car got out of control onZeeb Road in Scio Township William Clark of Toma Roadunderwent an operation at Veterans hospital Ann Arbor lastweek Herb Walkp of Hamburg ishome after two weks spent at StJoseph Hospital, Ann ArborMr and Mrs Clarence Taubeof M36E are building a new home in Ann Arbor PINOCHET DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcfl Street Piackaey, MichiganPubiishEvcry Thursday by TL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editorintwpd , Pp Offk for of ftiteand otfriul comidtrartont forum whwir fW only rMtrictiont5 gtt po in OVK in MkhigM ttJC in ot U pommpni, U o forotan countriM x months ratofc J0 in NUchioan 175in othmr statts and U S ponmiontj 1300 to forittn countiM Military panonnal 1250ar yoar No paiJ ubcriptions takan for IM rhn six months AoVartising rates upontpplfcation WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEWonVans Motor SaJes 48 Gregory Elevator 48LaRosa Bowl 41Clarks Grocery 39Kennedys Store 31BLine Bar 30Anchor Inn 29 LaRosa Tavern 28Lakeland Inn 27Clares Barber Shop 25Silver Lake Grocery 212Becks Service Lost1616232533343536 373942 fc452SCHOOL DATAThe following data covers 50states in the unionPupil enrollment this year was36,399,802, 41 higher than 1958Expenditures per pupil were369 Five and four tents percent higher than in 1958There were 1,455,335 teachers,43 more than in 1958Average classroom salary was5025 up 4ff Elementary teachers got 435 and high school teachers 5334The number of school districtsdropped to 40,605 in 1959 from43,507 in 1958School expenses increased 9in 1959Shirley Wakefield, Joan Clarkand Gary Grumbaugh are home from Bob Jones University, Greenville, N C for the holidaysARMOURS or SWIFTS CAHOL HAMS A car contaimngDuane Porter17 of Cedar Lake Road Pinckneyand Harietta Gacker 11, of Inkster left the road on M36 W atthe Louis Stackable farm Tuesday night breaking off a power pole Neither occupant of the carwas hurt muchNEW I YEA 19160We hope 1960 will bea happy and prosperous year for all of our many friends and goodneighbors,WEBBSPortage Lake ServictGIANT 10 Oz JarMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee CAMPBELLS TOMATOSOUPADMIRALOLEO Lbs ForPinckneyGeneral Store Thurs, PRICES EFFECTIVE3TELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP5wn 8972 vPinckney, Michigar SWIFTS BROOKFIELDButterir1960 BreetingsAAriITH sincere thanks for your goodwill and patronage, we wish you a very happy and prosperous New YearState Polk NewsMichigan lost its goal to reduce traffic death in 1959 Theytie expected to be 75 percent higher than in 1958 64,600 people were injured in 198,000 acci dents There were 4,051,342 drivers Three hundred thirteenpeople drowned in Michigan thisyearThere were 216,629 traffic arrests Enlisted strength of thestate police was 1129 at one timebUt now is 1107 Vacancies were not filled due to the depletedtreasuryA modern postoffice buildingwas completed at Grand Haven at a cost of 87,750 It replacedone removed for a highway wideningi the state police kin divingsquad was increased to 56 trained divers from 30 Three state police died thisyear, 48 were promoted and 9retired after 25 years serviceSUES SPORTS FIRMMr and Mrs Stanley Johnsonof Dallas, Texas, have sued a national sporting goods firm for 52,03500 damages Their son,Michael, 13, was playing baseball in a junior league and wearing a head helmet made by the firm, when he was struck in thehead by a pitched ball and killedThe ball was thrown by a 12 yearold boy who stood 5016 feet awayat pitchers box The helmet shattered and disentegrated The parents claim it was structurallyweak a a ,, dflC vvvvViVvvvv,vv I A pTNV jssssaiK H ARP VThe bells are ringingin the New Year Mayyou find great joy in the days ahead Thankyou for your supportft during the past yearvwWVVV amvmmmxxxxas mmmm vvvvwww wvvvvHICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRYN S TOPPING J S TOPPINGINI COMMJNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHJ W Winger, PastorMorning Worship 1045 awSunday School 93n mChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UadenominatkNulM36 West between Unadffla andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amVouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pjnGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 16001130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship ll0 MENNONITE CHURCHMeKfai Stettffer PastorWalter Esch, S S SyptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800 p mMePhtrson HealthCtnter MMt Set Ihe Annual Meeting of theMcPherson Community HealthCenter corporation members is to be held in the hospital auditorium, on Tuesday, January 12, I960, at 808 pm The Board of Trusteesanticipates the largest attendance since the hospital began operationas there are approximately 500paid up membersThe purpose of the AnnualMeeting is to elect for a term ofthree years, five members to theBoard of Trustees to fill vacancies created by the expiration ofterms of officeA nominating committee consisting of L J Henry of Pinckney,Thomas Sharpe of Howell and Stanley Berriman of Howell willmeet prior to the annual meetingto select names to be placed innominationAt the Annual Meeting reportswill be given by the Chairman ofthe Board, Treasurer, Chairman of the Building Committee, Chair man of the Professional Committee and the Administrator on the activities of the hospital for thepast yearProxy cards will be sent toevery paid up member The trus tees urge that if a member cannotattend in person, that the proxycard be completed and returned as soon as possible HOUSE FOI SALEThe home of the late MamcShehan beautifully remodeled anddecorated 7 rooms and completebath 4 bedrooms large modern kitchen, utility room and newoil furnace Terms, by ownerMrs Casste MOCDOMMPh Howtll 2084 w or2076As we launch 960, we S3ythank you for your valuedpatronage and support dur ing the past year, and toall of you happy HewYearBECKS Friendly MARATHONCBWJRCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev, Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pmPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 31, 1959 GENTILEHOME CENTERPlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome centerThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanHOUOAY luxuriously appointedS Tto tot at LARK FOR 1960Don Main Motor Service21 W GRAND RIVER HOWELL O L D S M Oil L E CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL SI 3LARKLTin EaiUv Castli House Lets celebrate the arrival ofthe New Year with best wishesto our many hometown friendsDAVIS MOBIL SERVICEWe greet the Sew Year with song We hopeit will be a prosperous and happy one for youThanks to all our good friends foryour wonderful patronage during the past yearMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY In the old days farmers hadbig families 10 or 14 children were not uncommon and theycalled for big farm houses The present type ranch houses nowbeing built would have been considered ridiculousThe above picture is of a farmhouse on Cedar Lake Road whichstood where the Lloyd poultryfarm is It burned down about 1926 The builder was CharlesBailey who erected it in theeighties It had some 20 rooms with a cupola on the top Thecellar was big enough to allow a team to drive in The top partwas never finished off The lateWilliam E Murphy told me he worked on the house assistingTom Ross, uncle of Guy Hincheywho did the mason work Bailey ran out of funds before he finished the house and lost itFred Hemmingway got it afterthat and owned it for a numberof years He and his wife werechildless and usually kept from 7 to 8 orphans who assisted inthe farm work The children attended the Pinckney School andthey used to have school parties in the house The Aschenbrennerchildren used to play thereThese large old time farmhouses are fast disappearing There are few of them left nowThe Augur Taylor house on the Dexter Road a mile south of theNorth Territorial Road is one ofthem It is now owned by Norman JeffreyKevin Ledwidge and wife hadfor Christmas guests the Bennie VanBlaricum family of Cleveland,Ohio, and Henry Gilbert and wifeREGULARCOMMUNICATIONRegular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday night, January 5at 8 pm Business session , Harold Henry W MKenneth Henry and family ofGrand Haven visited the Harold Henrys last week With them theyattended a Christmas dinner Sat urday at the George Henry home in Ann ArborChristmas guests of Mtes Druscilla Murphy and brothers were the John Sullivans, Dick Murphysand A H Murphys of JacksonThe Kenneth Wylie familywere dinner guests Tuesday at adinner at the Mayflower HoteU Plymouth, honoring Dick WylieJames Campbell who has beena surgery patient at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor sinceDecember 10 underwent further surgery there on December 24Mr and Mrs Elmer Phelpsand daughter, Ann Marie, of FortWayne, Indianna, spent Christ mas with the Roy Campbells OnSaturday they visited the DonJohnsons at Ypsilanti and Mrs Phelps brother, Jim Campbell atSt Joseph Hospital in Ann ArborSeek Best Wayfor ApplyingFertilizer Michigan State University soilsScientists are trying to get at the bottom of this question Whichwould be the most profitable for Michigan farmersapply fertilizerin bands or broadcastBand applications refer to putting the plant food in select areasin the root zone Broadcast meansworking the fertilizer throughoutthe root zoneMany fanners have been interested in broadcast applications ofbulk fertilizer because they saveon labor costs, remarks Dr RayCook, head of the soil science department And many fee thatthey would like to get out ofhandling so many bags of fertil izer at planting time as is necessary with band applicationsBut just because it is easier toapply bulk fertilizer, it may not be as efficient in terms of plant response per unit of cost notesCookThe Michigan State scientists aretrying to determine just how muchmore efficient band applications are over broadcast treatments We wtnt to know what portionshould be applied broadcast andwhat part should be banded for thtgreatest return and lowest costsays Cook GAIN65 DOC UtStAQCHHEREDITARY P2IMECES OF THE MME OF SAW,A SMALL BRITISH ISLAND, INCLUDE BEINC THEONLY PERSON ALLOWED 10 KEEP A FEMALE DOCAN 8YEAC OLD FRENCH BULLDOG, CHBOUQUET NOUVEUE, HOLDS A RECORP FORWINNING BEST OF BREED FOR 7CONSECUTIVE YEARS AT THE WESTMINSTER SHOW,MADISON SQXARDENNYCAMONC EXISTINC BRITISH LAWS DATING SACK TO THE MIDDLE ACES, THE PENALTY FORSTEALINC A DOC IS HEAVIER l0 MONTHTHAN FOR ATTACklNC A NEICHBOR OHB VEARMENS AM LEAGUEVelvet Eez 45 19Vans Motor Sales 42V4 21V4ReadsGentiles LaRosa BowlBecks Pinckney Dispatch 32Lavey Hadware 31AbneysBocks Pla infieldTeam 10 38 2638 26 3512 28 V232 32 322925 3922 3820 4419 45Mr and Mrs L D Shenvinof West Main Street left for Flor ida last weekRichard Lovell of West Mainleft for California ChristmasdayMessrs L J Henry, OnaCampbell and ye editor attended the Masonic installation at Stockbridge Saturday night ArthurWilde, supermarket owner was installed at W M The installingofficers were Robert Pence, John Dancer, Clyde Roberson and Casper GlennOna Campbell and wife, wereChristmas guests of her brother, Paul Strawhecker and wife ofGrand Rapids and Carl Lenfzand familyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 31, 1959 PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 31, 1959WISHEDTo our many local friends,who make it possible for usto have a very successfulyear, we send regards and best wishes for 1960 It hasbeen a great pleasure toserve youGerald ReasonGreetings to our many friends inevery nook of this community Happy, Happy New YearSLAYTON MOTOR SALESfom Ware and wife entertained Christmas the Ross Lambs ofCincinnatti, Mrs Lulu Lamb of East Lansing, the John PaulWares and the Earl KimbfcrsThe Lawrence Baughn familyentertained all the Baughn fam ilies for dinner ChristmasThe Vince LaRosas, Mrs RoteLaRosa, Lucius Doyle Jr and family and Benedict LaRosa wereChristmas guests of the Joe Vigos in YpsilantiLinda Oargolia and Pat Burnsof Detroit were Sunday guests ofthe Lester McAfeesBLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TopofffLAKELAND, MICHIGANAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best 014 Bast Burner Steves PspularIn Pinsknty at Turn sf ths CerifuryTHE OLD BASEBURNER STOVEThis is another picture from thecollection of the late Mary TeepleIt was probably taken in the JohnTeeple home which stood where the Michigan Bell Telephonestation is now in the nineties asthe two youth making harmonyare Guy Teeple and Lorenzo FarnumIn the background is a baseburner coal stove universallyused for heating homes until around 1910 There were a fewfurnaces before that but the baseburner was the popular heatingplant The base burner stoveBOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GA PHONE 63 HOWELLPINCKNEY EXPLORER SCOUTS POST NO 58 HAM SUPPERSaturday, Jan 23, I960at PILGMM HALLbeginning at 500 PMChildren, 75c Adults 125We celebrate thearrival of 1960with sincere bestSSiwishes for our many good friends in thiscommunity Good luckJIMS GULF SERVICE stood from 5 to 6 feet high andhad isinglass in the four doors There was a place for a teakettleon the back It filled from thetop and burned a small size of hard coal called chestnutThe burning coal shed a cherryred glow and lighted up the roomAlmost all of the front and sides of the stoves were nickel work Itwas nice to sit in front of it withyour feet on the nickel plated side rest and watch the fire Mymother used to open the doors and bake potatoes on the coals orheat flatirons There were no electric flatirons then only the iron kind, heated on top of a stoveYou had to be careful to keep the doors closed I remember afew cases where persons were overcome by gas They were economical Fifty dollars would buy all the coal a baseburner wouldburn in one winterThe boys of the family assisted in operating the stove They had to keep several small skuttlesof coal on hand which the father when he came home at noon andnight and before retiring and arising emptied into the magazine atthe topof the stoveThe hardware stores provideda stove service When the firewas allowed to go out, usually in May, they came and got the stoveIn the fall they blacked the stoveand replaced broken isingglassand other things and brought it back and set it upJerry Keating used to be busya couple of months each fall blacking the stoves in the hardware stockroomNancy Nash showed the pictures taken on her European tourat the Kiwanis Club meeting lastTuesdayThe Winston Baughn familycalled on the Frank Clarks at Milford Sunday Christmas guests of the M a r kNash family were the Bud Bekkerings of Howell, Jack Clarksof Dexter and the Kenneth Zills of Ann ArborMr and Mrs Lynn Hendee hadfor Christmas guests the DrJames Nash family of Coldwater, the Gayle Hendees of Owosso andthe Lloyd Hendees and Rex HendeesTwo Republican congressmen,Charles Chamberlain of the 6th district and John Bennett ofOtongon are under fire for re fusing to sign a petition to discharge a civil rights bill from committee Many civil rights billsare introduced but the southerncongressmen usually have enoughpower to kill them in committeeby aid of Republican votes Ifenough congressmen sign a peti tion the bill can be gotten out ofcommittee for a vote Rep Dingell of Dearborn who has many negro voters in his district is trying to get the civil rights billout of committee but cant get enough Republican congressmento sign the petition Among themare Chamberlain and BennettDingell charges that there was adeal on by which southern democrats supported the LancfyumGrifith Labor Bill in return for a promise by Republicans that nocivil rights legislation would be adopted this session The twoRepublican congressmen deny it LOCALSMr and Mrs James Whitleyand daughters left last week forFort Lauderdale, Florida, tovisit her parents for 3 weeksMrs Ethel Sprout has gone toFlorida Mr and Mrs Edwin Sprout took her thereMrs Mary E Teachoiit, 96,Qf Unadilla township died in a convalescent home at Concordlast week She left 96 descendants, including 7 sons and a daughter, 24 grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren, 12 great great children and 2 great great great grandchildrenThe accident toll in the countywas high the week ending Dec 13 There were 21 cars involvedin accidents, 9 were killed, 6 injured and 2 cars and a train in volvedLonnie Huhman is home fromOlivet College for the HolidaysRev Donald Brady, formerpastor who went from here to Roscommon in now pastor of theComstock Park, Congregational Church in Grand RapidsGordon Titus who is going to school in Chicago is spending theholidays hereThe Kenneth Lorings of LakeChemung and Joyce Karus ofTexas called on the Tom Wares SundayMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon were Christmas guests of Mrs Louise ShehanThe Ralph Hall family calledon tbe Norman Curtis family inClarkston SundayThe Jack Young family andRay Burns were at the JamesBurns home in Ann Arbor forChristmas Also, the D Conklinsof Grand RapidsKat Han of Korea spent theweek end at the Mark Nash home MNCKNEY CLASSICLEAGUEWon LootJoes Tavern 39 21Blatz 38 22Bobs Service 33 27Udy of the Lakes 29 31Mt Airy 23 32Hi Three Lyk How 592 andJack Hannett 582The tosaed salad for dinnerneed not be limited to head tottuce Darker greens such as spin ach, water cress, chard and bibb lettuce add eye appeal to the salad bowl Greens like romaine and etcarole add unique flavors Homeeconomists suggest you try using parts of head lettuce and one ormore other salad greens for t tossed saladJOIN THE IBMMARCH OF DIMESHOWELL THEATfti HOWELL1769Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat, Dec 3031, Jan 12New Years Eve Midnight ShowLast Complete Show Starts at1130 P MMatinee New Years Dayat 230 P M continuousGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, V2 acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, Jathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 89 A, fair fldgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down paymentTAXESPUTNAM TOWNSHIPaxe now due and payable at my home at54S East Putnam Street,Saturdays from 9 ajn to 5 panDog License Tags Also on SaleHELEN REYNOLDS TREASURERPhono UPtown 81J CURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe Industrial News Review says there are only two ways aworker can protect his wages from confiscation by federal, state and local taxes That is to vote no on all candidates and measures forpublic expenditures except for legitimate functions of governing and national defense Evidently schools, highways, hospitals and othersuch public enterprises do not come under the legitimate head Itsbig bugaboo is rural electrification in particular the Tennessee Valley Authority If it had not been for them many rural districts wouldhave been deprived of light and power The big power companies do not like to go into a district unless the power sales there will show aprofit Th first power plants in the state were erected by villages andcitizens who were willing to take a loss until the plants could be put ona paying basis They did the electric power and light pioneering not the big companies who came in long afterwardlust bow screwy can people get We read that the membersof the Boston Planning Board have asked David Ross, one of theirmembers to shave off his beard or be fired The rest of the mem bers are all clean shaven We wonder if his drafting technique isimpaired by his whiskers A little research would have shownthem different AH the patriarchs of the Bible Moses, Abraham, etc grew whiskers 10 presidents of the United States, including Abe Lincoln also did We never heard that it impairedtheir abilities Beards were regarded as a mark of distinction Maybe the other members of the board are so strongly antiCastromen that they think anyone who sports whiskers is a revolutionistseeking to overthrow the country as Castro did in CubaSome people are becoming concerned about possible repercussionsfrom President Eisenhowers Asiatic tour and the enthusiasm of thepeople alarms them They say he is arousing expectations which cannot befulfilled Pakistan expects him to settle their Kashmir borderdispute and all talk about increased American aid Most people glowwith pleasure from the reception he got but they dont get the impacehe did from the poverty and misery of the multitudes The presidenthas always wanted more foreign aid than congress was willing to givehim Some specific steps have been taken such as student exchange, wiser aid and increased trade But the follow through will tax the wisdom, vision and capacity of the nationChairman Wilbur Mills of the Congressional Ways andMeans Committee says there will be no general overhaul of the taxFarmer Feed Supply Co P O BOX 152PINCKNEY MICHIGANTWfiPHTime runs out on theold year as it must, but we take the timeto wish you well in the year aheadMILL CREEKSPORTING GOODS DEXTER 8931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fiih Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBiH Klave ot the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEAEO MUSICDinner Banquet Reservations NowFri and Sot5 to9Tab Dtxter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portag Lake North on McGregor Rd11910 McGregor Rd HA 61183 be broademed as b WM fa takWt,n by taxing thing Mtfctfftoexempt Heariag have bees held in Washington awl lone 175 iadustrialfati have testified bat ao two of then agreed oa aay piaaThe oae Most favored was la hold afl eieaipdoM to the 600 baricone bvt thfe woald work hardahlM hi a naber of cafe Thai would caacel the extaiafJoai oa hoaie aapftgagei which encour ages people to own bonus, abo exeaqptkm on all gtfti to charityMany phUanthropk and edncathMud testftutiotts wonld wrffer Itwoald ako concel the exemptions on long term profits which carrya reduced rate, and pernUssion for married couples to fife Joint returns and those for depreciation and depletion in the income taxreturns AH this wfH militate against any great change m the taxstructureThe presidents joy ride is apt to end abruptly when he reachesFrances as General DeGaulle, the prime minister like Horatius at the bridge is fighting the NATO He refuses to coordinate his forces underone head with the NATO He is in serious trouble in Algeria and all the battles have not been French victories He wants to use his forcesthere and is resentful because the United States has not given him allthe assistance he thinks he should have He says he might change hismind if the Algerian war ends with a French victory There is a hint that he is holding this as a threat over our heads unless we agree to seethings his way Vice President Nixon will come to Detroit February 15 to tryto heal the split in the Republicun parry The two factions hereare led by Chairman Lindemere and Postmaster General Summerfield SummerfieMs ultimatum is no big contributions unless hegets Lindemeres scalp In some ways the campaign next year willnot be different from that of 1952 with Nixon leading the conservatives and Rockefeller the liberals Nixon was a follower of Senator McCarthy and he once called President Truman a traitorSo far he is leading all the straw votes but so was Senator Taftearly in 1952 The Congress and senate was for him and so were most of the state and county office holders At that time GeneralEisenhower had not voted in years and had not decided whetherhe was a Democrat or Republican At college he was listed as aDemocrat The Republicans had been out of power 20 years TheGeneral Motors decided Taft could not be elected and sent Sum merfield around to preach this doctrine He succeeded and industry as a whole lined up in the Eisenhower camp and got GovernorDewey of New York as floor manager of the convention The rest is history It could happen again They are not yet sure thatNixon can winChristmas Day guests at the of Mrs R K Elliott wereMr and Mrs B C Tiney ofLansing, Mrs Emma Hoyt ofClinton and the W Hendershotsof TecumsehAs we start the New Year wepray you will be one of themany new friends we hopeto acquire during the yearAnd to our many old friends, we send the seasons greetingsLaRosa Bowl Only the name is differentwhen you examine cane sugarand beet sugar Home econom ists at Michigan State Universitysay both sugars are identical in chemical composition Granulatedsugar on the market is practicallypure sucrose, whether it comes from the beet or caneThe Employers Group of Insurance CompaniesFor Insurance HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Leyd Wellman Sons 6680 Pinekney ReadPinckney, Michigan Webtter Man IiRobbed Last Week Basil P Cyrus 63, of 7755Church Road, Webster townshipwas robbed last week He was in a bar in Detroit and got talking to a stranger there who of fered to drive him home Whenthey reached Gregory and ZeebRoads the man stopped his carand demanded Cyrus money at the point of a knife He gave him35, all he had but he got thenumber of the car Detroit policepicked up James Head, 26, anexconvict, in Lincoln Park Headis held in the Washtenaw Countyjail on 10,000 bond, not furnished He also has a dishonorable discbarge from the U S ArmyLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN iWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2JAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Greetingsto theinfant we call 1960May your days bekind to us allABNEY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERSN1W INSURANC E POLIC YA ne w insuranc e polic y i sno w availabl e t o auxiliar y polic ean d sheriff s reserv e officer s wh ohav e bee n heret o for e unprotect ed I t pay s 500 0 accidenta ldeath , 75 0 accidenta l medica l , expense , 7 5 weekl y acciden t in demnit y fo r 5 2 weeks I t i s of fere d fo r a n annua l premiu m o f2 0 pe r membe r wit h a minimu mo f 1 2 members Fo r 1 0 yo ucan ge t 250 0 accidenta l death ,50 0 medica l expens e an d 5 0weekl y acciden t indemity Th eAmerica n casualt y Compan yoffer s it Lega l Notice sSfAT f O f MICHIGA NTh t Probt Cour t fo r th Count y o fLivingston lalh i M M e l MM Ista H f 1O I C A t ttwion of Mi d Court , hol d o nt 7 loat tPresent , Honorb o Hira m R Smith , Judg eNotic e it Hereb y Glvtn , Tha t ft petitio no f Lyn n W Htndo t prayin g tha t th e instru mmt s filt d in said Cour t b admitte d t oprobat e M the Las t Wil l an d Testamen t o fsai d deceased , tha t administratio n o f sai destat e b a granta d t o Lyn n W Handa e o rsom e otha r suitabl a parson , an d tha t th ahair s o f sai d decease d b a determined , wil lb a hoar d a t th a Probat e Cour t o n Januar y5, 10 , a t ta n AM LI t is Ordarad , Tha t notic a thereo f b aetve n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hereo f fo rm w week s consecutivel y previou s t o sai dda y o f hearing , in tha Pinckne y Dispatch ,an d tha t th e petitione r caus e a cop y o f thi snotica t o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yin interes t a t hi t las t know n addres s b yregistere d o r certifie d mail , o r b y per sopa l service , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing HIRA M R SMITH , Judg e o f Probate A Uut copyBARBAR A L MARR , Cler k o f robate STAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o fLivingston I n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o f GLEN NHINCHEY , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Court , hel d o n th e18t h da y o f Decembe r A D 1959 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg eo f Probite Fran k Hinche y havin g file d i n sai d Cour thi s thir d annua l accoun t a s Administrato r o fsai d estate , an d hi s petitio n prayin g fo r th eallowanc e thereof ,I t i s Ordered , Tha t th e 19t h da y o f Janu ar y A D I96 0 a t te n ocloc k i n th e fore noon , a t sai d Probat e Office , b e an d ishereb y appointe d fo r examinin g an d allow in g sai d account I t i s Furthe r Ordered , Tha t Publi c notic ethereo f b e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop yo f thi s order , fo r thre e successiv e week spreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i n th ePinckne y Dispatch , a newspape r printe d an dcirculate d i n sai d County HIRA M R SMITH , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Hele n M Gould , Registe r o f Probat e12 3 HaINICOLAS APPERTAPPERT SPENT YEARS EXPERIMENTING WITHHEATING TMEANP TEMPERATURE,STILL THE MOSTIMPORTANTFACTORS N THECANNING PROCESS, MAPOlMOli MAPS A GREATCONTRIBUTION TOMANS WELLBEING WHEN HE PRESENTS THEFRENCH GOVERNMENTS AWARPTO NICOLAS APPERTt A PARISIANCHEF, FOR HIS INVENTION OFTHE AAETHO0 TO PRESERVEFOOPSTHE Otb ANNNBRSAKYOF THE BIRTH 7OFCANNEP FOOPS W IS BEING MJ r iCELEBRATECURING i9OIN EVERY CIYTUZEPNATION APPERTIS RECOGNIZEASA BENEFACTOR OF HUMANITY, Mt1JVftr,,yWORIP eCOHOMISTSCONSIPER FOOP CANNING ONE OF MANS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTS BECAUSE ITHAS FREEP US FROM PEPENPENCE ONLOCAL ANP ANNUAL HARVESTS, CANNEPFOOPS AFFORP EVERYONE A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF NUTRIENTS ANP ACOMPLETE ANP VARIEPPIETON A YEARROUNPWOZLP WIPE BASISIOO, OOO, OOO CANS ANPJARS OF FOOP ARE OPEN60 rAILY V THE USSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the matter of the Estate of ARTHURV YOUNG, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onDecember 1, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Arthur V Young, Jr of Gregory,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirsatlaw of said deceased will be determined bysaid CourUat1 the Probate Office on February 16, 1960, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearing HIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA fro copyHELEN M GOULD, Register of Probate 505152From all of us to all ofyou our best wishesThanks for your patronage we look forward to servingyou in I960LAVEY HARDWARE TRAFFIC FATALITIESDespite the decreasing numberof fast trains 323 train auto ac cidents the first 10 months of 1959 killed 41 people and injured141 In 1958 there were 64 killedThree hundred thirtythree drivers out of 1100 fail to renew their drivers licenses last year before the expiration dateSixteen Michigan children onsleds lost their lives by being hit by autoes last yearMichigan motorists travel 80,000,000 miles a dayThree hundred twenty ninepeople lost their lives in airplanecrashes this year which is twice that of 1958 CONSERVATIONNOTESMichigan is still trying to free500,000 in Pittman Robenon funds for wild life restoration projects The distributions are basedon the number of licenses sold Michigan has many differentlicenses and claims the distri bution should be on the numberof sold The solicitor general says it should be on the licenseholders not the number sold If the latter form is followed itwould short Michigan considerably Resident fishing license salesdropped to 750,000 in 1959In 1958 they were 878,688 This may put the department 50,000in the red in 1960 by JulyPersons interested will be able7b all we have servedduring the past yearand all those we hope, to serve in the comingyear we extend our best wishes for 1960THOS READSONS, INC to air their view pft tU pfcsat the meeting at Iriuilg JWy 11 Among propqiis ertJCpMftpark use rules froqi thpaeof omtstate landsKeep dogs in state park tradercontrol on leases from May 1 toSeptember 30Make bathing beaches off tinvitsfor dogs Conservation salesof tax reverted lands in 1959 totalled 227,75000Avocados are ready to eat whenthey are ripe and buttery Homt economists at Michigaa StateUniversity say ripe avocados wijlyield to light pressure on the skin With a sharp knife, ojerce skin and cut into sections, thenpull skin away from the fruitPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 31, 199I960It was a pleasure toserve you during thepast year To all our friends we say happyNew YearLaRosasJk Salute to in ScfeofeOur students in high schools and colleges constitute our countrys most valuable resource, upon which American industry and theentire nation will depend for technological, social and economicadvancement Detroit Edison celebrates a Scholarship Day each yearto honor the winners of its company awards This year there are fiftyone young people receiving Detroit Edison scholarshipsJoseph L Allen University of MichiganCharles R Allmen Lawrence Instituteof TechnologyFred Baskin Wayne State UniversityJoan K Bennett Adrian CollegeBarbara Becschback Marygrove CollegeMaraa Black Albion CollegeWilliam L Black Massachusetts Instituteof TechnologyRoger D Casagrande Wayne State UniversityJohn P Connolly University of DetroitLynette Oeaner Port Huron Junior CollegeMarilyn J Devere Siena Heights CollegeJames R Edwards Michigan State University Kendra L Eskoia Hillsdale CollegeJoan C Gerds Wayne State UniversityLawrence J Girling Michigan StateUniversityOaklandPaula Hanchon Nazareth CollegeLouis B Hanna, III Michigan College ofMining TechnologyJoseph R Henninger, Jr Detroit Instituteof TechnologyRichard Jankowsky Olivet CollegeCora L Johnson Highland Park Junior CollegeDorothy A Katroscik Aquinas CollegeNorma J King Calvin CollegeGordon W Kirk, Jr Hope CollegeWilliam J Korwtk Wayne State University Jack L LangdonFrancis L Little, JrJanell V Luebs Norman A LurieSally Anne LystrupFranklin G ManningNorman D MarschkeGlenda McOaniel Joseph J McSweeneyDale F Mead Michigan State UniversityUniversity of DetroitEastern Michigan CollegeUniversity of MichiganEastern Michigan CollegeMichigan State University University of MichiganAlma CollegeUniversity of Detroit Kalamazoo CollegeNancy Mlynek Henry Ford Community CollegeMary Moran Mercy CollegeGeorge Niekraszewicz University of Michigan Lenore 8 Oseff University of MichiganRonald Randolph Emmanuel Missionary CollegeVivian C Reinelt Daniel A Roman, IIIGerald C Rutkowski James D SchickRonald G ShepardThomas C Simon enVirginia Slinker Ronald D SwansonJohn TatsakEddie L WalkerMichael WeinstemChristine Zapico Madonna CollegeUniversity of DetroitWayne State University Lawrence Institute of TechnologyMichigan State University Michigan College ofMining and TechnologyWestern Michigan University Central Michigan CollegeDetroit Institute of Technology Wayne State UniversityWayne State UniversityMichigan State UniversityDETROIT EDISON l I BROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Real Estate also listings wanted Bertrand WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Sales man Russell Callaghan, BrokerWANTED Raw furs, Coo muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PingkneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175,, ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hnug full 1 3595 10 off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211FOR SALE Used cottage furni ture, dining table, chairs, couches mite, Come Saturday afternoon 11929 West Shore Drive, HiLand LakeFOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83393,FOR SALE 1956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonable Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912FOR RENT Furnished house 3 rooms and bath ReasonableUP 83573, 11620 Weiman DrHiLand Lake Mrs DeCostIC E SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon, UP 83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home CenterROCK SALT 200 for 100 lb hag or 03 a lb Farmers Feedand Supply Ph UP 85511 FOR RENT 3 room, bath, upstairs apartment at 335 PearlStreet Pinckney Call Mrs MeLucas, AC 97894, evenings orAC 94475 daysFOR RENT Four room house with bath Hot and cold waterAvailable December 14 MikeHarnack Jr Ph UP 83260FOR RENT 2 bedroom home near Pinckney Hunting andfishing privileges PhUP 85521LOST December r2 on Patter son Lake Rd between CedarLake and Toma RcL or onToma Rd between PattersonLake and Echo Dell Farm asteel tool box Dark green with rope handle The tools areneeded Leo Davis Ph UP 83307IRONINGS DONE in my home Reasonable prices Call Mrs Ripple, UP 89711 335 E Main StWANTED Baby Sitting Will care for children days or eveningsLicensed nursery school expcricnce Will make holidayappointments now Call UP 8 9711NEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterFOR SALE Geese and ducks, live or dressed Francis ShehanPh UP 83336PURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph Howell 20 orBrighton AC 74441WANTED Project Materials The Industrial Arts Dept ofPinckney High School wantsany discarded strings of Christmas tree lights We also needcast aluminum wash machine tubs for our Metal Shop Any persons having the above itemsto donate please call UP 83277 or UP 83161HELP WANTED Judge Smith informs there is a vacancy inoffice of Probate Clerk Short hand not necessary but preferable Applicant must be good penman and typist Ph or seeJudge Smith, Howell 177FOR RENT furnished 3 bed room home, full basement,double garage at HiLand Lakenear Pinckney Ph Hunter 33776, YpsilantiFOR SALE Boys hockey skates, size 6Vi good condition JohnColone, Jr UP 83145As yi pttm with your frionds for n old fast to colobnto tbo Mow Yar wo swimjW kst wisimJAMES BOYD5001 Sirard Drive LakelandAC 73014 BAKED APPLE 5AUCETAPIOCAYou often serve canned apple sauce You often serve tapiocacustard But in this baked dessert you serve them both And theresult is jolly, a bit of the unexpected, yet friendly and familiarThe apple sauce layer, blended with sugar n spice is bright,tangy and full of real apple fruitiness The tapioca custard pouredon top is smooth and delicate As for the meringue well, that turns the dish into a dressup dessert youll be happy to serveto family, to guests, to your junior Juniors and senior SeniorsAnd youll be happy, also, to see how simple it is to prepareA can or jar of apple sauce, a package of quickcooking tapioca and youre on your way2 cups canned apple sauce cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juiceVA teaspoon nutmeg k teaspoon salt1 tablespoon butter Yk cup quick cooking tapioca1 quart milk v3 eggs, separatedlh cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla extractVfc cup sugarCombine apple sauce, brown sugar, lemon juice, nutmeg and Vsteaspoon salt Place in casserole dot with butter Soak tapiocain 2 cups milk, 5 minutes Beat egg yolks add tapioca mixture,remaining milk, cup sugar, Vi teaspoon salt and vanilla extractCarefully pour over apple sauce Bake in moderate oven 325degrees, 1 nour and 15 minutes Beat egg whites stiff, graduallyadd remaining k teaspoon salt and Vz cup sugar, beating constantly Spoon over tapioca Bake at 325 degrees about 15 minutesor until meringue is delicate brown Serve cold Makes 810servingsChristmas guests of W, HMeyer and wife were the WilliamLamb family of Pittsburg, PaCy AtLee family of Gladwin, GW Meyer family of Stockbridgeand James Meyer family The Garth Meyer family of SwaftzCreek were here over the weekendMiss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Thomas Howe spent Christmas with Mrs Mary KennedyMr and Mrs John Burg andfamily, Mr and Mrs ThomasHowe and family and Mrs MaryKennedy were Sunday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs L VanBlaricumMr John Burg Jr spent thefirst of the week in DetroitThe Wayne Carr family spentChristmas and the weekend with Mike Carr and wife in Cleveland,OhioPINCKNEY DISPATCHThundgy, December 31, 1959 Most of us are familar with theglorious days of the YankeeClipper During the 1800s Amer ican sailing ships were renownedthroughout the world Then alittle steam vessel called theSavannah managed to cross the Atlantic Its feat was discountedby 19th Century statisticans andcost accountants American owners continued to develop sailing ships Great Britain, meanwhile,found ways to improve steamsperformance and soon recapturedmaritime supremacy It tookmore than 100 years for thiscountry to win it backThe necessity of a U S merchant marine second to none re sulted in public policies that havehelped to insure needed ship replacement Recently, the first nuclear powered vessel, the N SSavannah was launched, as a floating, laboratory There aremany problems to be solved in the nuclear ship American merchantmen do not intend to becaught napping in this areaHeres Looking At YouPEKINGESE dogs stiU retain their popularity as house pets, sowhy should Linda, twoyearold albino, appear so moroseELEPHANT infant, Sunderi, ahefty oneyearold, gets goggle eyed while watching circusperformance in London Heapparently cant wait to makehis debutOEANGUTAN look of dismay is expressed by Annabelle, denisen of the LondonZoo, as she views chilly worldoutside from a protective covering of straw Highway CrewsBattle ElementsBut Not Drivers Throughout the winters, highway crews of the state, counties, cities vJownshJpt and villages are eady to keep streets and highway In thebest possible conditionWith the first indication ofsnow or icing conditions, thesecrews are prepared to battlethe elements Their objectiveis to save our livesWinter driving conditions, atbest can be hazardous Duringthe period when there is ice and snow, there are more hoursof darkness, adding to the peril of highway drivingEverything possible is doneto remove the hazards of winter from our streets and high ways But, there is one element which highway crews cannot control They are powerlessto control the actions of driv ersWith all the help which isprovided in an effort to makeour highway safe during winter,each of us must do our part The effort of those who workon the highways must be backed by considerate drivingIf we bear in mind that even,with the work of highway crews, highways are apt to behazardous, we can reduce our winter highway death toll Atall times we should be prepared for the worst possible driving conditions Trips should be started in ample time so thatthere is no need to hurry Nev er drive if you have beendrinking Never take a chanceDrive considerately and legal It may save your life ande lives of your familyiCar Tab SalesLag by 100,000 The Department of State amnounced that in the first 45 days ofauto license tab sales, transactionsin Michigan were running 99,080behind that of a year ago The 209,758 tabs sold are onethird less than the 308,836 licensesissued during the same period oneyear ago James Hare pointedout If this percentage continue we will have one of the worsttieups in years when the deadline comes next FebruaryPlans for two important eventsin the Portage Trails council arebeing completed at the present time The first event is thecelebration of the 50th anniver sary of scouting which will beheld during the week of Feb 7thto 13th next yearThe other major event that isbeing planned is the 5th nationaljamboree to be held next sum mer at Colorado SpringsNOTICEThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill hold their regular meeting onThursday, January 7, at 130 pmat the home of Mrs Ross Read, 245 B, Main StreetSecretaryMrs Wm, BrashTo our many friends everywhere we send the warmestof greetings for the NewYear Best of luck alwaysSIMS Cleaner MBto A LEAGUEWM LaVelvet E4 38 18Vans Motor Sales 36V 19 VReads 35 21Becks 31 25Gcmiks 31 25 LaRosa Bowl 3044 254 Piockney Dispatch 29 27Lavcy Hardware 27 25Abocys 22 34Bock 18 34PUinfield 17 39Team 10 17 39 MIXED LEAGUEOutOTownenToppers LmZakWildcat InnGoofers RosebudsMENS fLEAGUE WeaShirey Bros 36 Toms Grocery 34Silver Lake 31Vi Frankenmuth 31La Rosa Tavern 29V Hoeft Const 29pjewerys 26Ludtkes 26Carlings 26 Waitings 25Clares Clippers 25La Rosa Bowl 17HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllmon ft Sent m6680 Plncknty RoodPinctnty, Michigan Alley CatsGassersStrikers 40V 19V38V37 2334 2633 2731 2930 30 28 3224 3622 38 22 3820 40CLASSIC LEAGUEJoes Tavern 36 2C Blatz 35 21Bobs Service 31 25 Lady of the Lakes 25 31Mt Airy 23 33Strohs 18 3830 i3030 3131 39 I LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUEMarys Clothing Center 48General Store 35 Davis Mobile 28Gentile Home Center 26 Emileys 22Aco 9821 23034475c LbFarmer Feed Supply Co P O BOX 152PINCKNEY MICHIGAN TUESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEWonVans Motor Sates 41Gregory Elevator 41LaRosa Bowl 36Clarks Grocery 33Kennedys Store 29 B Line Bar 28LaRosa Tavern 27Anchor Inn 26 Clares Barber Shop 24Lakeland Inn 20Silver Lake Grocery 17Becks Service 16 Lott151520232728 2930 32 363940May the holiday season be filled to overlowingwith happy hours andjoy and good will fillyour days WEBBSPortagt Lakt Strvict 18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klavt at th Hammond Organ Hit TrieOANCNC NGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICSrvdFrl, and Sat5 to 9 BanqvttReservations NowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 631 TAXT1the tax nmddfc and adopted an other patch work tax bill and tapped the 50,000,000 veteransfund The tax measure will raise47,000,000 and the veteransfund of 40,000,000 giving in all87,000,000 more for the staetreasury but it does nothing tocut the state deficit which was 95,000,000 Under the rate drinkers andsmokers will pay most of the ise Cigarettes are taxed onecent a package more, other tobacco 20, beer 250 a barrel,liquor 4 more, telephone and telegraph services 3 and thecorporation franchaise tax 13million more The cigarette, tobacco, beer and liquor tax will costthe average user about 15 ayear The veterans fund is onlybeing borrowed and must be paidback starting with a million ayear and increasing up to four million The tax compromise was led bySenator Beadle who used thetheme You cant adjourn Saturday and leave things up in the air and the state broke1 Slowly theRepublican senate majority of 22disentegrated and finally brokeSenator Morris and Freeling,die hards, refused to yield and voted against the corporationfranchaise tax and borrowing theveterans fund but were snowedunder Something had to be done asthere were no funds for anything except marked funds such as the highway ones Schools have had to borrow55,000,000 and the year is nothalf over The Boys Vocational school at Whitmore Lake is completed but there is no money tooperate it The same holds true for the training school at Northville completed a year agoFrank Moons, champion ofthe Republican senate says theChristmas spirit of Peace onEarth Good Will to Men hadmuch to do with the lion andlamb settlement of the tax con troversy which has raged since last January These new taxes areonly supposed to last a year In the past most new taxes enacted usually stay on the books,are expected to be replaced by an increased sales tax and a constitutional convention which willabolish the taxes earmarked forthe schools and highways Thismay not happen as the schools and highways can be depended onto fight such a changeAlligator meat was a prizeddelicacy during the civil war Major Harrison Soule, wrote then from a camp near New Orleans Our men have started eatingalligator meat and like it better than beef They killed a 12 ftone yesterday which will furnish enough meat for the whole regiment Soule was later treasurer of the University of Michigan andvice president of the First Na tional BankThe Employers Grovp ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYDSQ01 Girord DrPh AC 73014 LakelandHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phent 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Oeaary HealthMttsim LMttThe county board of supervisors met at Ho well last TuesdayYe editor sat in on the afternoonsession The matter of first im portance was whether to continue in conjunction was theShiawassee boardflf health Thesupervisors voted 2 months ago not to by refusing to appropriate25,000 to do so The debatewas heated Dr McGregor of Brighton and Fred Berry ofHowell led the battle against itThe vote to continue with Shia wassee carried 12 to 10 on the first ballott A motion by DrMcGregor to reconsider carriedThe 2nd vote on the proposition was 11 to 11 so the proposition lost The school nurse and memtjers of other womens organiz ations spoke for it SupervisorsHendee of Putnam and Shehan ofHamburg were against it GOES TOWe received a Christmas ardfrom Jojm T Lynch, former reidem who teaches in the David RankinJr Trade School at StLouis MissouriHe states he and his wife leaverDecember 23 by 707 Jet ptae to visit their daughter, Sister MaryAnn Michael B V N who is in St Brendons convent at LotAngeles, California They havetickets for the Rose Bowl New Years day and if he isa TV camera he will wave to his Pinckney friends during theparadeSCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIESThe Lyon township voters ofSouth Lyon approved a 615,000school bond issue last Tuesday 496 to 353 It will be a new onefloor 20 room structure for juniorhigh school classesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 24, 1959Ihe Yule season wouldnot be complete withoutan expression of sincerethanks to our many goodfriends for their I ay a I supportVANSMOTOR SALES Asparagus can come to thetable as a salad Just chill coofced or canned asparagus and arraage the tender green spears on lettucesGarnish with hard cooked egg slices and strips of pimento aad serve with French DressingLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNfPhone AL 62383or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70W2 rtaas 1959FOR all our good friends we wish aChristmas blessed bypeace, hope and faithJIMS OULF SERVIOENotes of48 Years AgoKv Abro G Gates preachedhk farewell sermon at the Pinck ntjf Congl Church Sunday whereht km been pastor for 5 years Ht foes to a larger church atRodchesterThe Pinckney Maccabees annual election is Dec 22 Ma James Geer ,27, died atPoatiac December 23 She was Nora Going of Pinckney andmarried James Geer in 1903 Sheis survived by her husband and4 children The funeral was at West Marion Church, Rev LittleJohn officiating Burial was in Wett Marion Cemetery Mrs Maria Plymton died Dec18 She was bom in Statebridge,N J in 1840 She married Char les Plympton in 1861 Wascharter member of Pinckney O E S Surviving is a daughter,Mrs Dora Swarthout Funeralwas at the P H Swarthout homeRev Gates officiating Rev Balfooyan has jpoe toCadillac Fred Bowman who is on theRiker farm, North Lake killed 12hogs and a beef Wednesday Santa Claus in person of ARiley Grittcnden of Howell visited here last Monday He dis tributed gifts to the children andvisited the shutins and patientsat the Pinckney Sanitarium and also the Pinckney School The 2 lower rooms were let out andmet him at the 1010 GrandTrunk train Edna Darrow won two spellingcontests last week in the first grade Harvey Johnson won in theintermediateNorbert Lavey and Ella Murphy visited school Friday The Epworth League took theirplay to Gregory Friday night School closes Friday to Jan 2Prof McDougall and familywill spend Christmas in Ontario,CanadaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 24, 1959Suburbs By The Truckload Suburbs are spreading farther out into the wide openspaces as our population continues to grow by leapsand bounds and truck transportation makes thisgiant expansion program possible Thats becausetrucks are the only transportation system flexible enough to service all the outoftheway placespeople are moving to these days Trucks gowherever there are roadsso homes and factoriesancf business establishments, too can be locatedjust about anywhere and everywhere in this bigcountry No matter where you live or do business, trucks assure you fast, efficient service for all yourtransportation needsMichigan Tracking Association Fort Shelby Hotel DetroitBestFrom all of us to all ofyou our best wishesThanks for your pa tronage we lookforward to servingyou in I960LAVEY HARDWARE THE CMBTMAS r AftTThis is the week of the Christmas office or factory party whereeveryone takes down their hair and the liquor flows freely Hal Boyle gets the following off aboutthe different office and factory types1 The year end orphan Christmas makes him feel sad Thehappier others are the sadder he feels 2 The human marshmallowChristmas makes him feel glad He drips so much good will he resembles a bee hive leakinghoney3 The calculating cutie Allthe yearshe has been snubbing the low paid help Now shesmiles at everybody and hopes they will bombard her with gifts4 The office croner He wasin the high school choir and wasvoted likely to succeed Bing Crosby He started humming1939Mad greetingsand best wishesfor the HolidaySHIREY BROTHERSJtolitotgMePHERSONSTATE BANKHowall CfcriftflMt carofc in jS3 Everyone in the office would like to cut his vocal chords5 The bleeder She trotsaround the office taking up collections for everything from the office boys retirement fund flowers for the bosses, there in lawsuncles funeral to the MauMaus in Africa6 The bonus brooder Christmas depends on the size of his bonus If it is not enough, he says Jlroy was here but vwas Santa Claus7 The planner He is drifting because he is doing his ChnMmas shopping for I960 TMi kind of guy buys his coffin HIadvance8 The big spender He openshis heart like an accordian willgifts for everyone He borrows most of the money from the otherhelp and when he quits in Jan uary owes everyonerSEASONHello folks Heres hoping your Holiday season willbe a wonderful one, without a care, and that Santabrings you many packages of happiness and healthKENNEDY GENERAL STOREA Y the true spirit of Christmas fill your hearts with happiness andjoy and may His blessings be uponyou and your house as we celebrate His birthday We add our thank you foryour patronage during the past year 19HOWLETT HARDWARE four DtoltrPVTNAM TOWNSHIPKAU MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship board, held at the townhafl Tuesday, December 8, 1959 AH board members present Hentoe, White, WyUe, Reynolds andKennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee there being noold business to transact Motion by White, supported byWylie that the minutes of Novenwher 10th meeting be approved asread Motion carriedMotion by Wylie, supported byKennedy to pay the followingbills as read Motion carried Dorothy GreerTreasurer Livingston County 3340Pinckney Typesetting Co 1000 tax envelopes 1450With you we welcome 1960 and hope we continue to merit your good will and valued patronageCLARKS GROCERYAS WE START OUR 29th YEAR OF BUSINESS IN PINCKNEY Joan JL YoungTreasurerPinckney Comm SchoolsOct 1959 Del Tax 58713Davis Mobile Service gas for fire trucks 385Thomas Read Sonshim berber for shelves inlibrary 2672Geeds Fire Equipment Medical Oxygen D 400The Ohio Oil Cofueloil for town hall 4934Lavey Hardware onaccount 300Pinckney Dispatchminutes for three boardmeetings 950Vans Motor Salesrepairs gas and oil 3025Phil Gentileon account 700Jims Gulf Servicegas for fire trucks 513The Detoit Edison Colights for town hall 576 Michigan State association of Supervisors 2000 Lloyd Hardinbulldozingdump 9900Florence PreuseLibrarian year of 1959 10000Clifford Miller Bal of salary for fire chief 20000 Norman Van Blaircumassist fire chief 15000John BurgSec Pinckney fire dept and fire runs 30800 Michigan twp assocdues for 1960 3100Wayne Bennett care ofTownship dump 2500John BurgSec PinckneyFire dept year 1959 5000 Motion by White, supported byReynolds to adjourn Motion carried Murray J KennedyPutnam Twp ClerkDONT WANT CRIMINALS The nations airline pilots havepetitioned the Federal Aviation Agency that they do not want totransport criminals who are un der guard There is too muchdanger of them trying to com mand the plane at gun point andendangering the lives of the pas sengersHAVE a happy New Yearl And during the coming yearwe would like for you to remember that we wish all ofour many friends the best of everything May the New Year bring you happiness and contentmentJErPYS PATENT MEDICINE RESTAUAWT and SODA BAR107 I Main PtackMy UP S34MMvn WtffVeteran Dftt With the passing of WalterWilliams of Houston, Texas, at the age of 110 the last civil warveteran died However this does not end civil war pensions as4000 people are still drawingthem, widows and daughters ofveterans Williams daughter willdraw one These pensions cost 8,548,363,000 in 1958, 3000 ofthese are widows of Union warveterans and 1000 ConfederateThe average pension for widows is 65 a month Williams received13445 a monthThe civil war was the mostcostly until the world wars WorldWar II pensions have gone over the 52 billion mark and WorldWar I over 23 billionRevolutionary War pensionslasted 136 years The last onebeing paid in 1906 The war of 1812 pension payments last 134years, ending in 1946, the Mexican War Pensions are still beingpaid The Indian war pensions lasted until 1898Revolutionary war pensionscost 70 million, Indian wars 119 million, Spanish Americanwar 4 billion, Mexican War 64million and Korean war 5 billionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 31, 1959 Mr Fraadt Jackao wkolives in the Hoflk Wyiie home was taken to St Joe Hospital,Tuesday in the Swarthout aa bulance where a baby was banto herBEST WISHES FORTHENEWYEARyYour patronage duringthe past year was appreciated greatly In the new year we hopeyou will remember usHellers Flowers HOWELLTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howeli, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howelt, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 874 Evenings by Appointment Howeli, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtt M36 Pinckiwy Mian UP 855J8Dr HR Holmqirist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday Tl to 3 and 5 to 7 And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Ivtitwt Opportunities Lift Your Property withGerald ReasonBroker 102 W Main Street Phone UPton 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE UP 3221 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howeli, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Bitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellitWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVIILE, MICHIGANAlle MonumentWorksPHONE fl 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganPhone UPtown MS14 UCINSiO lUIIMt ,MCHGANMIRROR to be a millionaireAswaog favorable reports onftt state coming to light recently ii one that shows we have more than even the proudof TexasAn analysis of federal incomeIK returns by Qr Roger LMm, economist with the Bsweeu of fhmnifss and at Michigan State Unitniry, shows that Michigan, withosiy 45 percent of the total taxpayers, has 62 per cent of those declaring gross income in excessof a million dollars in 1957 Only tor states, New York, Delaware,Pennsylvania and California canboast of more millionaires Michigan taxpayers incomestotaling 142 billion in 1957, andpaid 184 billions in federal per sonal income taxes This tax was54 per cent of the national totathough Michigans populationonly represents 45 percent of theUnited States populationThese higher than average incomes and tax payments due entirely to Michigans higher proportion of millionaires, but alsobecause the average individualearns more in Michigan The statehas a much higher percent of the taxpayers in the middle incomebrackets from 4,000 to 10,000THE BEST TOTo the chorus of goodwishes from your manyfriends we would addour best wishes forthe coming yearSH1REY MOTHERS as a whole 52per cent to 43 percent Personal income figures forMichigan indicate that when the 1959 federal taxes are all paidMichigan will again be near thetop, according to Dr Paul AHerbert, chief of the researchdivision, Michigan Economic De velopment department Michigan increased incomes by 9,600,000in September over August, according to a report in Business Weekmagazine of Nov 28, while ell of the neighboring states showeda decline Michigan has the largest gainin the nation for that month andfor the 12 months ending witthis September Only one state California, showed a greater dollar increase in personal income This data on the states prosperitywas part of the favorable news which Michigans Industrial Ambassadors, the citizen group created by the Michigan Economic Development Commission as asales force to sell the state as agood location for business and industry, received at their December meeting in Detroit At that sales training session, Dr Herbert cited figures from the Nov 10 issue of Sales Managementmagazine showing that Michigan metropolitan areas and othermajor cities will be much larger and more prosperous in 1965 thanHeres to the New Yearand friends who gave us their loyal supportduring 1959, HappyNew Year to allD ARROW Barber Shop Heres to 1960 We hope theyear brings toall our friendsgood fortuneand happinessWe sincerelyappreciate your fine patronageKENNEDY GENERAL STORE they sft today throughout the United Michigan cities will generallygrow faster and will be relativelymore prosperousAmong the highlight cited byDr Herbert were The people ofMichigans 13 largest cities are expected to show a growth of 135to 173 percent in net effectivebuying income in 1965 as com pared with 1958 Growth of citiesin the neighboring states in buyingincome during the same periodwill range from 106 to 141 per centBy 1965 all but one of the 13metropolitan areas and potential metropolitan areas in Michigan will have improved their rankingas compared with all the Metro politan areas of the country basedon net purchasing power On theother hand, only 4 of the 12large cities listed for Illinois willimprove their ranking only 5out of 14 of those in Indiana only 1 out of 20 in Ohio only2 out of 14 in WisconsinKalamazoo, according to SalesManagements tabulation, willgrow fastest of the 13 major Michigan cities listed 117 percentin population and 173 percent innet effective buying incomeOther Michigan cities gainingin rank over 10 or more metropolitan areas in other states will be Bay City, Benton Harbor StJoseph, Muskegon Jackson, AnnArbor and Battle Creek Not a single city in the other East NorthCentral States will equal Kalama zoos record Rockford, Illinoiscomes closest to these Michigancities by advancing over 8 cities The index of growth between1958 and 1965 in net effectivebuying income of the Michigancities listed is shown as 173Kalamazoo, 152 Ann Arbor, 150 Muskegon, Benton HarborSt Joseph, 149 Jackson, 147Battle Creek, Bay City and Flint, 146 Detroit, 145 Lansing,142 Saginaw, 141 GrandRapids and 136 Port Huron Michigan as a whole will increase its net effective purchas ing power by 146 by 1965,more than any other state in theU S except Nevada Illinois willincrease only 131, Indiana 135 , Ohio 125 and Wisconsin131 Estimates of the United Statesbureau of the budget, indicateMichigan has grown, is growing, and will continue to grow in population at a rapid rate Figuresvary from a total of 9,400,000 to 11, 000,000 consumers by 1970 This in inself is a largestate market When to this is added the growth in the number of consumers inthe surrounding states, it makesthe eastnorthcentral states thegreatest regional market in the United States This region willhave 21 percent of the nationsentire population by 1970, over4 million more than the secondlargest region, the middleAtlan tic states It will have grown fas ter than other region, a millionmore people than the PacificYou have bean most kindduring tha past year withyour patronaga and wathank you sincerely Wa shall attempt to serve youto the best of our ability during 1960VANSMOTOR SAUS hy 1970Because of to geographic lo theOhio,Wisconsin and Michigan are the most ecojKMnically logical locations for an industry plant that also sells nationwideHNCKNEY NBPATCHThundoy, Dcmbr 31, 19S9 I wist tonay hi the huifitaievery card, flower and ceJ by my many old friaadsmember always the new , I made during that tine Oe Bkss Each and Everyone of Dora SwarthoatHAPPY HAPPYRITTER TV SERVIOE 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 December 31, 1959 Description An account of the resource December 31, 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 1959-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f970e341cb02fc1a268b41f4ec5e80ae.pdf 6c8534c6de193107ca184fc586c33af6 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 80 — N O . SI PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1963 SINGLE COPt 10c The Way We Hear It ' By Dolly Baughn . . . Mrs. Donna Kartochvil, (formerly Donna Charboneau) is the new beauty operator at tha Village Beauty Shoppe, • • • . . . someone took count of the number of families represented making use of the ice rink on the Village square, kiddies from some 70 families made use of It. Seventy families? and only two men maintaining it? Seems hardly fair. * • , it is with tremendous respouse that the business men of Pinckney buy ads "Greetings" for the Pinckney Dispatch wishing the local patrons the best of holidays, especially when the most of the shoppers go out of town to shop. This is very good "sportsmanship" on their part, wouldn't you say? . . . in reference to the little atory concerning the Nativity scene, the figurines made by Mrs. Donna Lee Stapleton, and all — there is a slight correction to be made. It was all done by Mrs. Wilhemina Swarthout's art class at P.H.S. and Mr. Burg's industrial arts class had nothtt^.to do with it. This was all a misunderstanding on my part, and I'm sorry! (Also, there was a typographical error, and the gift was "a most" /precious gift, and not "almost J precious" gift, as stated!) * * • . . . Umstead and Seefeld did It again! Scored the most points for the Junior Varsity basketball team, that is. In the Ypsi- Roosevelt vs. Pinckney game December 27. Rob Seefeld scored 11 points, and that Bob Umstead scored a total of 16. Two prospective players coming up for the Varsity the next year or two, to be sure!! . . . the Village Squares had a very successful dinner-dance Friday, December 27. at the Fresh Air Camp/ Some 35 couple attended and were royally Entertained by the local square dance group. • • • . . , due to poor service on the part of the photo-developing service, the pictures from the Ktoants Christmas -party for the "Senior Citizen*" are stiU aot back. We hope another week and they will make it back to Pinckney. Group Will List Those in Favor Of New School The 10 members of the School Citizens' Group are preparing a list of people I n the Pinckney Community School District who support the new School building program, a.n£ who realize that the crowed school conditions are beconting critical and that now,' is a time for changes. This program was recommended by the Citizen's Group and has been approved unanimously by the Board of Education. <: The list of supporters will. be published in next week's edition of the Pinckney Dispatch. The members of the group realize they will not be able to contact everyone in the school district who favors the program and who would desire to be so recorded. If you are one of these persons missed, just call one of the committee members or one of the schools in this district and your name will be included. Events Calendar .JANUARY 2 Meeting of the Women's Fellowship will be at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Vedder and not at Pilgrim Hall as previously announced. All women of the church are welcome and are urged to_ attend. JANUARY 1 Regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Hall. JANUARY 6 PTA meeting at Pinckney Elementary School, Slides on prospective High School will be^shown by Hugh Radloff. Citizens Committee Member Bob Amburgey will answer any questions. All interested please attend. JANUARY 4 ji'L"Villag Squares" dance at 'Pilgrim Hall 8:00 P.M. JANUARY 7 OES Friendship Night at Howell. Anyone wanting transportation phone UP 8-9943. JANUARY 10 OES regular meeting. Obligation night. Everyone is requested to bring a member who hasn't attended chapter lately. JANUARY 18 Village Squares dance at Pilgrim Hall 8:00 P.M. Library — News Books added to our library this week include: Coggan, "The Soul-Tuner." an historical story of Ohio and Kansas based upon the diary of a pioneer bride. Mrs. Coygan, a resident of Lansinj? donated the books to our library. Goodrich. "The First Michigan Frontier." an authentic account of Detroit in the eighteenth century, the name of living, first proprietors, the scramble for trade, garrison accounts and frontier authority. Hughes, "The Fox." The story centers around Augustine, a young man who left, his village in England to visit relatives in Germany at the time Hitler waa coming to power. Powell, "The Golden Spur"— a «tory of a young man who goes to Greenwich Village to find his father, having reason to believe the man he knows as father is not his own. .Ratidall, "Mary Lincoln!' the biography of a marriage and a «tory which reveal« Maiy Lincoln in a warm, sympathetic wiy. T h e Pinckney Community Library withes an its patrons a Happy New Year and good reading. Resolve to read moi-e good book«l 300 Attend at Rink Approximately 300 persons attended the Christmas party at the Lakeview Roller Skating Rink in Brighton Monday, December 23. This party with Santa, his reindeer, treats of apples, oranges, and candy for all was given for families of the needy, and was under the sponsorship of the Salvation Army. An hour program was presented for the visitor's benefit by the Lakeview Dance Club; little Cindy Guetschow sang "Jolly Old St. Nick"; 15-yearold Joyce Richardson playea her accordian and everyone joined together to sing Christmas carols. The entire evening's entertainment lasted from 7 to 10 p.m. giving many Livingston County chiidren three hours of pleasure. U«e of the roller rink waa made possible to the group by the QtjThen, the Leonard Farmers of Brighton, with no charge whatsoever, a ^v«ry notable gesture on their part Station HQWELL — Radio Station WHMI returned *> tht air Christmas D«y after being silenced for three days by vandals who stole the specially- (ground crystal from the transmtsffon^ shack on Mason Road. Committee Explains Plans for Expansion • • • • . . .Pinckney Prattle . . . BY ALICE GRAY Christmas Eve guests at the Robert Ackley home were the Ackley's daughter and husband of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neff and son, Tom, five years, and Gary, one year old; -*, » * * The Jim Knight family of Unadilla Street and Mr. and Mrg^ Cliff Miller spent Christmas Eve with Mrs, Roberta Amburgey, Chlquita and Joey at the Amburgey home on Monks Road. The Millers also were Christmas day guesta at the Amburgey home. • • • NEW SOX FOR THE BAILERS There Is a brand new baby at the Edmond Bailer home at Rush Late. Little Ralph ThonuM arrived In time to spend Christmas with hi* two brothers. Bom December 4 at the McPhenea Health Center, young Ralph weighed 7 pounds and IS ounce*. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck left Thursday morning for their trailer home in West Palm Beach, Florida where they will speTid the winter months. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and children of Main Street were in Ann Arbor Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. Bennett's parents, the Ben Seguras. Christmas Day the Bennetts attended a family get-together and reunion at the home of Mr. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Barbara Coffey in Howell. About 26 guests were present. • *. • Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Care Swatthout, were in town for the Christmas holidays visiting with their many friends and relatives In this area. The Swarthouts stayed at horn*, of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Sullivan. They returned to Lovells Sunday, December 29 on the town square — there alway* neerns to be good Hizeri crowd of skaters there. An Wesley R e a d e r said one snowy diiy when he dropped In the DiKpatch office, the »now covered village square mith its brightly rlud ukaters nearly century-old town hall and the large white houses in the bark ground "looks junt like one of the Norman Rockwell painting* that lined to grace the cover* of the Saturday Evening Post." Welton Chamberlain. P H S teacher, has spent his Christmas vacation recovering from a seige of pneumonia. Although the Chamberlains had to cancel plans for spending the holidays out of town with relatives, they had an enjoyable Christmas in Pinckney with their two small sons. Mr. Chamberlain expects to be well enough to be back at school when it resumes after New Year's Day. TILLAGE eajaftaf tJ» le* stuttf rtak Friday afternoon ami e\ guests at the home of Mrs. Wai. ter Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hendee of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hazel Hendee and daughter. Jfc^rion. of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Beulah Hendee of Pinckney. ! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wetherbee and family of Darwin Road were Christmas dinner guests of their daughter and her family, the William Becks. * • • PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP HAYRIDE l About thirty member* of the Pilgrim Fellowship at the Congregational Church enjoyed a hay ride Saturday evening, December 31. With Ralph Hall at the control*, the tractor and hay wagon rolled around town with stop* along the way for carol •tag- Ing, Rev. and Mr*. Bender •etved refresluneata to the earoters to tfci personage, thm they airt*onped ever to Pilgrim Ran far daactag and fun afterwards. Mra. Doris Johnflon and Mr. and Mrs, Pat Scott and sons were Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Umstead of Rush.Lake Rd. * * • Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kins were hosts at their annual Christmas dinner Sunday. December 22 at the Marion Town HaJ). There were 37 persons present, including the Sor^ family. Harmon Tamily and the Buell family, all from Howell. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills of Pinrkney. On Christmas Day the Kings entertained their children at their home on Rush Lake Road, • • * Mr. and Mrs. Bond Collier of East M-36 are entertaining guests from Racine. Wisconsin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dougall, their sons, and Bob Ruland arrived at the Collier home the day after Christmas to spend the holiday sensen. * * • DAVID HARROW HOME FROM SERVICE After a three* year and three month long- hitch hi tin 1'. H. Navy David Darrow. *on of the William Darrow*. hut* returned to the life of a civilian. . David, who WHO Mat toned in WH*hlnjfton, D. C. except for a *hort *tav in Cuba during the Cuban crhk. j will be working fof General Motor* at Mllford after New ! Year's Dav. j [ Guest* at the Emmett Wid- ! mayer home New Year's Day ; ; will be Emmett's cousin Karen j Widmayer and her friend, Da\e I Phipps. both of Plymouth. : j I * • • ' j Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Knepper. \ f formerly of South Lyon, now ! j living in Pinckney, are happily ! announcing the hirth of a hfthy j girl, born December 18 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. Tracey Star i« her name and ithe weighed 6 pounds 4 ounces at birth.- Welcoming her home on Saturday were her brothers,. Tim, Dale and Rusty: also her fti*ter Donna. (Coat an Page 3). Voters to Decide On January 13 Whether or not Pinckney Community School Disr trict will have a new hitfh school and -other additional educational facilities will be determined when voters in the Pinckney school district #o to the ]x>lls January l;>. A program has been recommended to tho.se voters in the (fistrict by a committee of ten men all living in this district who have spent many long- hours studying the needs and conditions of the present school facilities. The members of the committee are Wes Header, Marshall Meabon, Fred Head. Bill Bennett, Jim Bennett, Robert Amburprey. Lawrence Bauyhn. Howard Thayer, Lee Lavey, and Willard Wiltse. The following: article explains their recommendations and plans. . Thi> pro'^iiiin will result m a more uniform class >i/e >n ihe elementary urudCS". A maximum of HIXMII 30 children por room uould mean t hat ihe teachers would he able to m \ r more individual attention than is p o s i h j e under mure crowded conditions. *w Also. f>urvha>rvs 01 more btvi adjacent to the Pmcknry K!<'- mentary School site Mill Hi\C greatly needed tiddiiioniil playground area A\ thaf. location. The stur!fnt» who will att e n d school n\ the present hi"!1! school site as members of 6-7- S grades will be better prepared when they attend high school. They will be able to \nkc adwmtage of the facilities which exi«t in the" present high .vchool building such as the home economics room, the indusirial arts area, the music room, the science room and the gymnasium. The new hi^h school would solve the problem of wonde1"- in? where to add more faci'itics as this has bccninr- quite a serious problem as the enrollment increases. A hotter or^anizod building iinit with more room would relieve the crowded conditions thnt exi.«* at .th« present time. Increased opportunttiev-tor si u d e n t s would result In * several - are AS •uch as TnduslriaTaVl.* foro'^ii 1 a n z u a % e s. some of t to? science*, music, physical eriucntloij. arts arn1 cr«fls. and pohaps others where special itirs are requuvd. Arnun^ t special ii.tfc'cis would be adequate ^ynj/Ui^inin, a field, and a track. Better parkins* f a c i I i t i s would he rnaiWfhle lor thii lai'Ko crowds tha.t attend qriiJuation eveicUos, hi'_;h school pla\»s. musical piou'rani^. football and LjriskH brill i.'iimes ;<nil tracks nieels as well a> IVAIscho< j| e\r'nts. The inipro\i.'d . faciliiirs ! ,icluded in the program urc: A 1 Hamburg Klementary School: tirades K-5: Kroct- ^h-Kci'aip -1 C i o b : 1 All Purpose room, 1 Kitchen & Storage. At the Kxistins High School Building: Grades 6-7-8; Erect- Furnish-Equip. 4 Classiooma, (to replace 1888 section). At P i n c k n e y Elementary Schools: Grades K-5; Purchase addition to playground. And a New High School: Grades 9-10-11-J2; Purchr%a Site - Erect - Fumish-Equip, j|> regular ria-brooms, :*> cr.v.x:?.'*' cial rooms. 'J science* roo:it|| 1 ait and crafts room, 1 I'i Kligije bib.. Home Econom B'acilitic . Industrial Art* V cilitiest Music Facilities. ^ bra.y Facilities, and and Cafetcria. Conference Guidance rooms Boiter 'i and Lavuiatorieii and St ATffteTtc FTeld^ 3ntT". grounds. Lower bkfa and interest mte* will. tyhothn' or no1 other- (Cont. on • • » • • - - v " " * • • * • • Pinckney Prattle . Mrs. Matie KotfW mother of George- Rotfe, Pinckney barber, i t i t tjKPh son -Health •€•»*••> ier over a weelt,. spending Christmas Day there. i № Roth is having a series jjltfifitfijak^ and hopes to be-home soon with her family. : ~ ^ ~ * * .• Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, Christine and John attended a Brogan family reuniqp and Christmas season dinner at the home of Jimmie Brogan in Lansing, Sunday, December 29. DUNN S FLY TO ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn flew to Streeter, Illinois Mon- • day, December 22, to spend; the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Dunn's family. Mr. Dunn, teacher at PBS , who has had his private pilot's" Bcense for some time, piloted- M» wife, and three children, Allan, Roberta, and Janet to Illinois. Mr. Dunn, is a member of the Flying Club at the Fowlervllle Airport • * • Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake attended a noon day luncheon meeting of the Ella Parkin Club at the home of Mrs. Gladys Park in Livonia Monday, December 30. Gregory and Jamie Lynn, children of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson, Jr. are spending a few days at the home of their grandparents, the Robinsons, Sr. * * # 'Sirs. Mabel Reynolds, was a in M^Pfeewiw—Health By AUCE GRAY Issue had quoted an estimated price of $17. The school boards and citizen committees of Pinckney and Howell who toured the Hudson* vtUe High School which Vander Meiden and Koteles designed were just astounded by the beauty and quality of the school —we hear that some of them felt that we just couldn't afford such a magnificent school. Imagine their surprise when they found that it had cost less than $11 a square foot! The Howell school board has hired Vander Meiden & Koteles to do their new school. If Pinckney OK's the bond issue, board members feel that the two construction jobs being done at the same time should enable the going price to be even less; — quantity b u y i n g, combined supervisory trips by architects, can give us an even greater bargain, and at no sacrifice of quality or beauty. We need a new school so badly; the Citizen's Committee and^the school board have unanimously backed this new bond issue; the cost per taxpayer is relatively low — so let's give our children the advantage of really good school facilities. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie were in Ionia Sunday visiting with Mrs. Wylie's sister and her family the William Pitchfords. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Ricr of Grand Rapids was also a guest there. • • • the children named, 0 "Kip, Mark," and others are all grandchildren of-Mrs. Nash. • • "• Mrs. Steve Lazlo entertained eight members of the Sunday school class she teaches at the Congregational Church at a Christmas party at her home on Cedar Lake Road Saturday afternoon, December 21. The little girls present, all in the 3rd and 4th grades, were Laura Plummer, Cindy Meyer, Pam Waite, Anne Williams, Hilda Gray, Susie Homer, Janet Kellenberger, and Theresa Leeman* They played games, enjoyed refreshments, and opened presents which Mrs. Lazlo had for each little girl. • • • MALICIOUS OB ACCIDENTAL??? When Mrs. Donald Vasely of 11866 Riverbank, HUUmd Lake let her small beagle out for an airing last Monday afternoon, December 23, she certainly didn't expect it to come back In five minutes all bloody with buck shot wounds. A veterinarian extracted pellets from the stomach area. State police, when notified, said this is the sedind dog in that area to have been shot in the last three weeks. The Riverbank Lane area is too populated for hunters to frequent — so why? • * • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brening stall of Rush Lake had a jolly Christmas this year shared 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC 3L 1981 Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BACGHN Seymour- of i^liisli' "Laite1 is staying with Mrs. Reynolds at her home. on...Main Street. • e • Joe Griffith left Pinckne y Frida y morning . H e is driving his brother-in-la w to For t Lauderdale, ' Fla . Joe will fly back, arriving in Pinckne y Jan - -ttar y 4th, NE W SCHOO L TALK Joh n Vander Meiden , archi - tect from Gran d Haven , who has contracte d to design th e propose d new high school at - tende d a recent - school board meetin g and mad e a most favorable inTpressio n on everyone there . Vander Meide n and his partner , Koteles , were con - structio n engineer s for several V»TVS pnd this has enabled the m to work out mor e economica l io"us in architectura l designs. They are becoming known throughout the state for both the "beauty and quality of their buildings. By lifting s t o c k ftlzen, eliminatin g puttin g «f tiles, cemen t blocks, and othe r material s the y are able to give school district s muc h mor e for -thei r mone y in buildings tha t cost $11 or less per square foot. Th e state aver* age for buildin g comparabl e in constructio n average SIS to $15 per square foot. We hear tha t th e architec t previously engaged by Pinckne y ~»t th~e~'ffine~o f th e last~bond - HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWEIX , MICHIGA N Phon e 284 wers" Christmas is over, New Years is over, or will be by time you read this, and things back to normal, somewhat, and didn't it go fast? It seems it is so much rush, rush, and for just one short day, but I guess it's worth it, This year the Baughn clan gathered at the Neil Baughn home on Dexter- Pinckney Road, for Christmas Eve. The traditional supper of oyster stew, sandwidhes, jello and Christmas cookies were served to those present. Those not present were Don Baughn who is stationed over seas with the navy, and Hank Gilbertson whj), employed with the airlines, was out on flight Santa Claus made an appearance, which pleased the younger set immensely, and he pleased some of the teenagers quite a bit too. (Dave did a good job!) Christmas Day, Grandpa and Grandma Baughn held open house for their six children and their families, and besides serving a big turkey dinner with all the trimmings to each family stopping in when they found it at their convenience, they also served home-made p l um pudding, another traditional dish for this family, since I can remember at least, and that is quite a spell! And so much for the Baughn family! • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behm, who at one time and not too Jived in Pinckney, guests at the Ray Moriartey home in Deerfield . Mr. and Mrs. Denni s Clar k an d daughter , Erin , of Pinckne y were also guests at the Moriarte y home . • • • Roger Banne r is hom e for the holida y season from his studies at the Onarg a Militar y School . This will be an especially joyous holida y for his parents, th e Tom Bonners . as thei r older son, T. Ryan, IV, having complete d his thre e years of militar y service with an Army Airborne unit is now at hom e also. • e • DANIE L LOUI S ROGER S ARRIVES They are singing lullanyes these days at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Rogers on West M-36 . Danie l Louis, bom Decembe r 18 a t Mc- Phereo n Communit y Healt h Cente r ha s Joined sisters, Debby, Kathy , Anne Marie , M 1 c h e I e, Elizabeth , and brother , John makin g It a— tota l of seven childre n in the Rogers family. Danie l weighed sevan pound s and six ounce s at birth and was 21 Inche s long. This make s t h e tent h grandchil d for th e Alvin Washburn s of West M-36 and prou d grandparent s they are, too. • e • , Mrg. Blanche Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and family of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of Muskegon, and Mrs. Barbara Clark and two children of Gregory were at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Meyer in Ann Arbor for Christmas Day. e • e The Writers Club of Pinckney has a lot of talent in its group. A poem written by one of its members, Mrs. Mark (Celia) Nash appears elsewhere in this issue. The poem has an especial sentimental value as ft/ / tfttfrf eVlfrnfof / f t We hope happy ye 102 CLARK'S GROCERY W . MAIN PINCKNE Y (Che #iliaqr Urauttj Shopp* .. . TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT - » < # HI-FASHION STYLING t BLEACHING tfMJtts # COLORING a**, ft t o t £ MANICURING m PEDICURING Pinckney gateway Pat LaPrad Operator was an especially honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Keylonof Pontiae were present, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanNess, and the Breningstall's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bump of Bell Oak were also there. Due to the snowy road conditions Mrs; Breningstall's family from Pennsylvania did not join the party as had been expected. * • • Saturday evening^ guests at the home of Larry aruTTueHle amburn were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gorton of Beulah and the Gorton's son, v Ralph, a freshman at U. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barnum were also there. Pinckney Birthdays JANUARY 1 Joe Tomasik JANUARY 2 Ruby Brewis, Bob Haarer JANUARY S Sadie Read, Larry VanSlambrook, Mary Meabon ,1-V^l ARY 4 Lee Ann Shipley, Kevin Me- Macken, Emilie Miller, Connie Slagle JANUARY 0 Shirley Czerwinski, Pat Wiltshire JANUARY 7 Glenn VV. Ford JANUARY 8 Michael King ANNIVERSARIES DECEMBER 31 Mm. and Mrs. William Hill JANUARY 1 Alvin and Peggy Washburn Obituary BENJAMIN GRANT PINCKNEY — Benjamin H. Grant, 74, of 306 S. Howell, P i n c k n e y , died Wednesday Morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was bom Feb. 21, 1889, at Decatur, Ind., a son of Amos E. and Laura Reeves Grant. He was a resident of the Pinckney area for about 15 years, having mov'ed here from Redford. He was a member of Pinckney Lodge 76, F&AM. He married ^Mollie Cram on April 23, 1940, at Toledo. She survives. Also surviving are two sis ters, Mrs. Hazel Fisher and Mrs. Eva Fromfelter, both cf Lima, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Pinckney C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church with Rev. Gerald Bend er officiating. Burial was h Pinckney Cemetery. am MBW ' i i1 e,.. MicUlgaf heir children and their famlies on Christmas Day. The Ted Singers anfl family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guy, (Karen Singer) and family, all of 3inckney area, journey td*Caronville for the occassion. The Behm's daughter, Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm of Detroit, and their daughter Bernlce, Vlr. and Mrs. Nichols and { amily of Brighton were present too. Undoubtedly this was a big day for the Behm's! • • * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle elebrated their wedding anniversary De.cember 23. Jack owns and operates Jack's "tinting Service in Pinckney, 0 u know. Congratulations, kids! * • * Mrs. Roy Campbell confessed his was a very pleasant hoiday season for her but also, a very busy one! and the tkne has gone so fast, and she would soon b» back—to—her duties teaching fourth grade at inckney Elementary school. On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and family were at Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnsons, (Claire Campbell) for dinner, The day after C h r i s t m a s the Campbell's daughter and family, the Elmer Phelps arrived from Wabash, Indiana to visit. They also spent time with Mr. Phelps' parents, and returned to Indiana on Tuesday, December 31. The Village Beauty Shoppe was closed Thursday, day after Christmas, due to the owners taking a two day holiday, and pending it in Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosiecki and Bob, Bev, and Tim Umstead left Pinckney Wednesday morning and returned Thursday night. They had a very pleasant two day holiday! Rose Marie Vedder had a holiday party that was stated as a tremendous success!! Thirty of her friends met at her parent's home, the Bob Vedders, for dancing, refreshments arid "loads of fun," Saturday evening December 21. The group decided they should do this more often, it was so much fun! Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes SPECIAL t, IMS Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Sbehan at 7:30 P.M. tor the transaction of such business as might properly come before i t Mr. Gerald A. Hamitz, a special agent for Great American Insurance Company, appeared before the Hamburg Township Board. He reported he has completed the survey of our Township insurance needs including Workman's Compensation as instructed by the Township Board. He gave a detailed report and specific recommendations. Motion by Backlund, Supported by McAfee that the Hamburg Township Board have Bennett-Brown Agency underwrite the insurance package as proposed by Mr. Hamitz this 2nd day of December 1963. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. Time 9:30 P.M. December 16, 1068 Regular meeting of December 16, 1963 of the Hamburg Township Board called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of November 25, 1963 read and approved as read. Minutes of December 2, 1963 read and approved as reacL..._.__ of Washtenaw County? Mr. Maxie stated that this was his understanding. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that the Hamburg Township B o a r d , through its attorney Mr. Moon, take immediate legal action against the Boys' Vocational School and/or the Department of Social Welfare or its contractors, to stop all future work in Hamburg Township on the waste disposal line from Boy's Vocational School to our Mill Pond Creek, until such time as the complete program is explained to/and meets the approval of the Hamburg Township Board. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger that a special meeting of the Hamburg Township Board be called for December 23, 1963 at 8:00 P3I. for the purpose of holding an open public hearing on the proposed sewer line from Boy's Vocational School as it pertains to Hamburg Township. The Clerk to notify the following State agencies: Mich. Dept. of Conservation, Mich. Dept of Health, Mich. Dept of Social Welfare, Mich. Water Resourices Commission, Mr. Maxie of B.V.S., the Huron River Watershed ingergovernmental Committee, and other interested parties. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger that Mr. Schild be granted permission to move and relocate the same or better house trailer at Doubleday Bros. etec supp. ,. 63.78 Brighton Argus „ u 167.SS Pinckney Dispatch ..... 73.71 Hamburg Fire Dept 250.C0 Suter & Sergert Printing ,„ _ 63.S0 McPheraon Oil Co. T. a oil „.. 64.29 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Time 11:45 P.M. Next regular meeting Jan* uary 27, 1964. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk PIN< KNEY DISPATCH BSTABusiixo on tm U? B. Main utrwt Plnckaty, Iftefc T l «"8343 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOIXV RAtOMN. i«ltar ALICE GRAY, Militant editor Second Cliu DottiK* CHlO •* Michigan rh# coiumna m t№* oaptr art aa p forum where available ipact. cram* matlcai. legai and athtcai conaW«r ation* are the onl? rettrirtiaaa, Subscription ratet H0 0 per yc«ir to advance In Michigan 13.So In otter •tate a and (J.S Poaseaaiona. 14.00 to foreign emmtrte*. S x months rates: COO IB Michigan. $2.90 <n other states arm U.S. potaesslnns: S3.00 tft foreign countries. Military personnel COO per year. No mail tubseri'rtlnfsi taken for lets than six ontha. Advertlsia* rates upon apttli rattan. suspend the regular order of business to accept the old Maccabbees Charter and to hear complaints and gather information regarding the problem of the Bdys Vocational School emptying the effluent from their water system into the. MiU_Pond Creek in jthe village of Hamburg. ^~ Motion carried. Mrs. Nellie Pearson and Mrs. Kathleen Jennings presented the old Hamburg Charter of the Maccabbees to the Township of Hamburg. It was gratefully accepted by the Board with appreciation of its h i s t o r i c al and sentimental value to the Township. The next order of business was the question pertaining to Boy's Vocational School dumping the - effluent from their water system into the Mill Pond Creek in the village of Harnburg. Mr. Maxie of Boy's Vocational School stated that part of his duties at the School included Public Relations and that he would be happy to answer any questions he could that would pertain to his field. Mr. Hugh Radloff, President of the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, was the first speak* er. He asked the following questions: , . Why is effluent being piped into our community? Could some other method of disposal be found? What effect on weed growth could we look for? Mr. £. Featherly, Sr., asked what authority these people have to go through or over his property? He also asked what effect this flow of water would have on the bed of the Grand Trunk Railroad? Mr. Campbell stated this program would have adverse effect on the future development of his property. The Clerk stated for the record t h a t the. Hamburg Township Board had been given no notice^ or information what-so-ever on this matter, and that it is his understanding that the County Drain Commission and the County Planning Commission had also been completely by-passed. Mr. Hans Haugard of the Livingston County Planning Commission was introduced. He re-affirmed that his Commission had not been contacted or consulted on this program. Mr. Maxie was then asked: if the waste pipe emptying into the Mill Pond Creek was large enough to accommodate the waste of Northfield Township THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pindcney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney > Agency Auto • Home # Business Vtiom UP «-5558 Ltvej Insurance Ph. Uptown 8-3221 PH. UP 8-3234 Don C. Sw^rthcmt FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 "•>!» L. J. Swarthoqt Building A Contracting HOQMCV Cottages, Gangit* 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street r at. sUi months from this date. Motion carried Communication from Mich. Liquor Control Commission regarding transfer of a S.D.M. license from Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of 7664 M-36 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suter, 7272 Stone St. "Motftm by- Rettinger, sup* ported by Backlund that trans fer of said license be approved by Township Board ayes 4, nays 0. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund that Pinck ney Public Libraries Statist! cal report be laid over Jo Jan uary Meeting. Motion carried. The following bills were read: W. Backlund election inspection $ 27.50 J. Densmore election inspec tion 25.00 G. Kirk election inspection 25.00 K. Jennings election inspec tion 25.00 T. Winkelhaus election inspection 25.00 G. Straass election inspection 27.50 P. Riopelle election inspection 25.00 I. May election inspection __ 25.00 J. Ware election "Inspection - ^ 25.00 B. Baker election inspection - 25.00 B. Baker registration .... 20.00 Phillips Petroleum Co... 13.12 F. Shehan Dec. services and expenses 400.00 E. Rettinger Dec. services and expenses 150.00 E. McAfee Dec. services and expenses 258.00 M. Bennett Dec. services and expenses 15.00 M. Bennett special meeting 15.00 W. Backlund special meeting 15.00 W. Backlund Dec. services 15.0a J, Densmore T. H. clean. 50.00 Mich. Bell Telephone..- 16.90 Detroit Edison Co. ...... 88.79 Hamburg Hardware supplies - 16.97 Marsh Office Supplies.. 46.55 Mayer-Schalrer supplies 13.«2 D. Greer Treas. supplies 80.77 H. Courter special deputy 48.10 F. Vosmik special deputy 41.30 F. Vosmik liquor enforcement 50.00 (liquor enforcement fund) Gregory Area News Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family spent Wednesday in Bay City visiting the tatter's mother Mrs. Conway. e e • The annual Christmas program and Pageant was held Sunday evening at the Gregory Baptist Church. e e • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family spent Monday visiting in Detroit e * • Mr .and Mrs. Malond Titus of L'Anse are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall this week. They will be visiting friends and relatives in the area ed uring• the*ir visit Corporal Edward Howlett of Germany is spending a month leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howlett and family. The Robeson families spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Robeson of Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family attended the De- Waters family Christmas jjath- LEGAL TOOT OF Air v Cwnljr ef U In the Matter at the Estate of EMORY a BOARDS Deceased At • session at teid Court beid oa December 17. 1IS3. Present Honorable Frauds S. Barren. Judge at Probate. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. Thai all creators at aald dec—aed art required v present their, claims in writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Claude C Hoard of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary at " < H estate, and that such BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS eu PARTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR % STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 U A 23 BRIGHTON 229-69*2 (Cont from Page 1) + Expansion can be added. After the completion of the new high school, it will be necessary to request additional operating expenses to offset the operating costs of having the new school facility. However, it will be September of 1965 before this building will be used and not until this time is it necessary that voters approve an operation millage. What this school building means to you in tax dollars? By Township: If the assessed valuation on your 1963 tax receipt is. Your yearly tax will be increased by this amount, approximately: H a m b u r g , $1,000; $6.00, Genoa, $1000.00; $5.43, Putnam, $1000.00; $5.04, Unadilla, $1000.00; $5.44, Marion, $1000.00; $5..73, Webster, $1000.00; $4JS4, Dexter, $1000.; $5.25. ciary aald claims win be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 3. 1M4. at ten A.M. It la Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at hi* last known address by registered, cer* tlfled or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to sucn hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWtnkle, VanWmkle ft HeUddneo. Attorney Howell. Michigan Dec. 24 • Jan. X f COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection at "Soft Driving Plan" rafts. No Farm Buroai* membership roquirod* Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher R<L Howell, Michigan ^ Rhan» S3S-M-43 ^ ... 1-,-j,. a. INSURANCE Companies of Michigan <; ) tUIIIHIIIMUM j MMlUf UlUMlttM I lUI NIUWMWM HI HIM littUJ UHMM SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 j IMItlli llllilillllpilli»ii»lllfll*'^ '•Ha •i'^-'-/ A. STACT THE NEW YEAR RIGHT/ DOWt BE LIKE A PIN - POINTED ONE WAV AMP> WF W > /"HTP*K/ Individual problems require individual solutions. When you n e e d concre^, phone us for the right mix, delivered at the right time, expertly poured. O3 GRAVEL jfJ369 4QSO We pause to wish all our friends and their families a happy New Year. Serving you is our pleasure! VAN'S MOTOR SALES E. Main St. Pinckney, Mich. RAHRIG BAKERY 145 E. Main St. Pinckney, Mich. '•7 !*. ARGUS — DISPATCH • TUESESDAY, PEC 31, 1963 Sharon Heller Is Married i At Walnut Methodist Church Miss Sharon Louise Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Heuer, ana Virgil H. Koning, son of Mr. and Mrs Herman T. Koning of Lafayette, Ind., were married Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Street M e t h o d i s t church, HoweH The Reverend Allan Gray performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests before an altar decorated with evergreens and vases of white flowers and red poinsettias. Mrs. Robert Smith, organist and soloist, sang "I Love Thee" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white sose brocade satin featuring a scoop neck, fitted sleeves and a chapel train. Her bouffant veil was held by a jewel tipped rose headpiece. She carried a stylized bouquet of white cattelya orchids and variegated holly. Mrs. Walter Weirich of Madison, Wisconsin, matron of honor for her sister, was gowned in a floor-length dress of Christmas red velvet with a satin train. She wore a white fur headpiece and carried a white fur muff decorated with red polnsettias. Miss Patricia Berlin of Detroit, a sorority sister of the bride, was bridesmaid in a costume like that of the matron of honor. Garry Moorhead of Lafayette, Indiana, was best jnan and Mike Koning, a cousnf of the bridegroom, of Lafayette, Earl Heller, brother of the bride, and Robert Stauffer of Lafayette, ushered. Tor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Heller chow a sheath dress of light green with olive green accessories. Mrs. Koning was dressed in a beige sheath with cranberry accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of Yuletide roses. MRS. VIRGIL H. KONING was at the HbweB Armory. Mrs. Joseph Scfiroeder cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Ralph Horwood poured coffee and Miss Christina Smith of Caro had charge of the guestbook. Mrs. Charles Harris of How- | ell and Mrs. Virginia Meyer, an aunt of the bridegroom from Lafayette, served punchy A rehearsal dinner was given by the^parents of the bridegroom on December 25 at the Caravel House. For her wedding tripjo New England by car, the bride wore a gray knit dress with white mohair jacket and black accessories. After January 1, 1964, the young couple will be at home at 1255 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. Mrs. Koning is a 1963 graduate of Olivet College and is employed in Framingham. Mr. Konlng* is a 1963 graduate of Purdue University in Lafayette, Ind., and is employed as an electrical engineer w i t h the Raytheon Co. in Wayland, Mass. Brighton's Florida Colony Holds Dinner in Sarasota SARASOTA, FLA. — Satujday evening, Dec. 21, was the date of a get-together of Brightom people who*winter in Sarasota, Dinner was served at Morrison's Southgatt Cafeteria In Sarasota. After tht meal old times in Brighton were recalled by many present. Henry Ross acted as toastmaster. Short talks were given by Art Branch, Carleton McDonald, Bill Holdernesg, Julius Seyler, Don Lelth, Eli Smith, Peter Leitz, Will Pless and Henry BidwelL Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Pless, Mrs. onr 50th year HoweU YEAR END CLEARANCE SAVE 20 to 50% • Dresses • Coats Suburban Coats • Skirts • Sweaters • Blouses • Slaeks • lingerie • Hats • Children*' Wear WATCH FOR OUR WHITE SALE Bernice Finch, Earl Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Holderness, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Seyler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Branch. Also Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leitz, Mr. and Mrs. Al Leitz, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weber, Eli Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leith. ST., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mrs. Frances Hyne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt, Mrs. Mary Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross. Visitors from Howell were M/. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gordon, Ralph Hoiking and Mickey Burt. Mrs. Emily Adams planned this occasion. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Corrigan and son, Miss Helen Phenix, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corrigan of Dearborn spent Christmas Day as gueitt of Miss Doris Armstrong and Miss Winnono Woods in Mflf ord. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerslake were in Detroit to seer Mr. Xenlake, Sr., who has been ill for some time. FARM LOANS Mtftlijii Ink "505 N. W«taot Street HOWELL OPEN * Monday A Tfcnradty TO 2:00 Area Births A son, weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces, was born Dec. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Vem F. Schmadtke of Des Plaines, I1L The boy, named Mark Edward, was born at Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Engaged* BARDEN-McCLOSKEY* The engagement of Julie A. Barden to John E. McCloskey has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence W. Barden, of Somerset Avenue, Detroit, Mich. The future bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Detroit, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald R. McCloskey, of HowelL A J u n e 20 w e d d i n g i s planned. Obituaries MRS. ALICE GAUNT BRIGHTON — Mrs. Alice Gaunt, 90, of 8148 W. Grand River, died Monday, Dec. 23, at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home, Howell, following a long illness. She was bom in Lincolnshire, England on Feb. 27, 1873, a daughter of Rueben and Martha Pycock Swann. Mrs. Gaunt was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. j ^Gertrude Crippen, ol Brightbn, and Mrs. Caroline Miller, of Grand Blanc; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held ThJUwday,-JDec. 26, from the Duffield-W right Nuptials Held in Flint Miss Mary Lou Duffield of Flint and Stephen A. Wright of Brighton exchanged marriage vows Saturday night at a candlelight ceremony in the C o m m u n i t y Presbyterian Church in Flint. Officiating was the Rev. Elmer Braden, pastor of the church. Parents of the Tfeide are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Duffield of Flint; Mrs. William Bishop of Brighton is the bridegroom's mother. Soloist during the ceremony was James Weir II of Flint. The bride selected a white peau de soie gown with a chapel train with a cummerbund that had cabbage roses in the back falling into the chapel train. A waist-length veil was attached to her pillbox hat and her bouquet was made of red and white sweetheart roses with snow ivy. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Gerald Herron of Flint. . • A ; - • & Burial was in FairviewvCemetery. MRS. ANNA COLE The mother of George Cole, Anna Cole, died Dec. 24 in Detroit after a lingering illness. She was 82 years old. Burial was from the James Cole Funeral Home in Detroit. WHITMORE LAKE JOTTINGS RUBY ROSS Mr. and Mrs. David Klingeper and daughter, Alice, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Klingener, David's parents, of Meadville, Pa., • • » Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler of East Shore Drive entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, parents of Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fowler and daughter, Susie and Mi-. and Mrs. David F. Fowler and children, Jimmie, Patsy and Donald, both sons and their families of Mr. --znd^ Mis. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Navarre and their son Scott called in the evening. • *. • Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Richards called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dempster Christmas Day. • * • Marilyn Douglas Brown from New York surprised Mr. and Mrs. Judson Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hannah by dropping in Christmas Day. The Judsons1 granddaughter, Cherri Hannah, has b e e n spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pagel of Main Street entertained Mr. Pagel's father, Bill Pagel, and son, Bill Pagel, for Christmas. • • * Dale Lehman went to Pottersvilie to visit his uncle, Ray Lehman, and family, during the Christmas weekend. Mrs. Helen Lehman left Saturday for the regular Lehman Christmas get together and returned Sunday with Dale. Kenneth Hardesty, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C l o y d Hardesty of East Shore Drive, cut a deep gash in his leg when he fell on the sharp edge of another skater's skate and a soft cast was put on his leg. The Hardefity's had 37 children and grandchildren home for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardesty of Flint, visited his brother, Cloyd and family Friday. • • • We were glad Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Lemon were able to enjoy Christmas with their son, Harold, on Main Street and bis family. Mr. E. Hi Lemon returned home from the hospital the day before Christmas, in fact on Mrs. Lemon's birthday. • • • HAWAII-BOUND BRIGHTON — Among the passengers aboard the Matson Lines' luxury liner, "Lurjine." sailing for Hawaii from San Francisco on January 4 are Mr. and Mrs. George Mead, of 6285 Winans Lake Rd. Bridesmaids were Miss Penny Franks of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Robert Gremel of Flint, and Miss Pamela and Miss Kathleen Wright of Brighton, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dre&sed alike in floorlength silk brocade. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was Terrance Watts of Brighton. Ushers were Gerald Herron of Flint, James Bishop of Belleville, Gregory Wright of Brighton, brother of the bridegroom, and James Duffield, brother of the bride, from Flint Assisting at the reception in the church parlors were Mrs. Terrance Yoder, Mrs. D** vid Storm and Miss Kathleen Parkhurst, all of Flint. Attending the guest book were Miss Susan Wills and Miss Linda Lyons of Flint. Following a wedding trip through northern Michigan, the Wrights will reside at Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda. The bride attended Flint Community Junior College and will continue her studies in Oscoda. She had been teaching In St. Agnes School in Flint. Her husband studied at Central Michigan University and at the Flint college and will continue his studies in the Air Force. MRS. STEPHEN A. WRIGHT Central States Na^s Views CLEAN AIR is the "product'^ of this console electronic air, •> caa'i stake * eot er, and cleans rooms of larger area than a portable can service. - The Jataeea tattercMed ages of f l like an the to Join Mr. and Mrs. Berardino G. Yacobqzzi are the parents of a baby girl, Lonna Marie, born December 2L * HAPPY NEW YEAR HIGH RIDERS Douglas Schiller (left) and Dennis Oostdik of Monroe, Wis., can't help being tall in the saddle on these bicycles. Marriage licenses Donald Roy Usiak, 24, Shelby, and Suellen Eve Cameron, A BEEFY PROBLEM beset Austin, Tex. police after this Brahma cow, being led to slaughter, leaped from a truck and ran into a nearby gym. When finally corralled outside by police, the cow refused to move and bad to be dragged into a truck with a winch. NEW YEAR SPECIALS!! , a n * JiT er, 20, HowelL Delbert Dryer, 19, Webberville, and Nancy Canfleld, 21, Fowlerville. Ronald Eugene Schiltz, 20, Fowlerville, and Bonnie Sue Benner, 17, Howell, by consent of her mother, Mrs. Hazel Benner. Roy J. Carpenter, 19, Pinckney, and Alice Adell Allen, 18, Pinckney. Roy Hoskins, 27, South Lyon, and Jewel Reagan, 21, South Lyon. Sue Kourt Visits Here Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard r s ^ ^ — Columbia, South Carolina. Miss Kourt has been in the southern state since June 9 when.she went there to act as beach director at the Con Karen Girl Scout Camp tor the summer. At the completion of camp she liked the area so much Tfiat she got herself" a" job wrth the State Highway Department doing clerical work. She is now enrolled for the second semester at the Universitv at Columbia. UP TO 60% ON JjEW . SEWING MACHINES AND CABINETS INCLUDES FREE SEWING LESSONS SPECIAL TUNE - UP REPAIR # cjean • Oil and Adjustment on All Make* SEWING MACHINES $2.98 VACUUM CLEANERS-—.... $4.75 WATCHES $5.95 YARD GOODS SPECIALS! Cottons — ~ ~~.......... Me yd. 6 tip Linen Pieces — 4 wb. x 45" $1.99 $3.M Woden FSeeet — Vyds. x UT NOTION'S OF ALL^KINDS Men's k Women's Alterations * Tailoring SERVICE CENTER 106 W. Main •* Li ' f As the dock strikes tht hew that ushers in br«m! we send wishes fa shower/ with grateful thank you's* eaost sincere to afloat McPHERSON STATE Brighton HOWELL, MICH — 4 * DISPATCH • TVES., DEC. 31, 1963 r BRIGHTON CHURCHES T METHODIST CHUBCH Brighto* Bf G. r. Nevtn, Minister ACadcny 7-7781 Chun* School, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by tht Youth Fellowship, foUows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday,. 7:00 p-m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.nt, Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 ., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7364 W. Oread River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader AML Paators H. R. Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. f' Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn- Friday Young People, 7:30 ->.m. , Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 62S5 Rlckett Road Dewey Bovepder, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDEW SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9-30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. ^9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. ,you are welcome at our worship services and other events. > Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8.00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena t o Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH SIM Backer Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glaoqoe, Pastor Home 438-32U 10:00, BibU School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All art welcome. BETT-"SA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-M Brighter. Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbsch Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:3a Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, -7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere'* A. C Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m, — Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 ajn., Junior C h u r c h !<for children of school age.) 11:00 a m , Morning Worship KSermon Hour). 6:30 p m , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30. p A , Evening Evangel 7:30 pjn. Prayer Thursday, 8:30 ffaL, Choir • h i i n n l ' 7 -< BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JpHOVAH'S WITNESSES Cotter 4tfe «ai Ckeafwt 81 Thursday, 7:30 pm, Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p m Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p m Area Bible Studki at followtog ad- 4781 VM*9» Brighton, Mfck. MM TJA-tt BrlgMssi Mich. §•88 FanbsJMUt MA. n. By ts» MtU Poad JEPISOOFAL Sunday Strvteaa, 8K» am Copimuntoa ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL tTTHESA --r _.^' Hfll W Main S t Brighton, Michigan AC 9-376* Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, an'd adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. \each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael* Pastor UP 8-S249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6.30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockagt Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH " M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-S961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phot*) 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a m Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2948 E, Northfldd Church Rd. NorthfWd Township Raymond Frey, Pastor PhoM 8SS-1M9 Sunday School, 9:30 a m Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation > Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 am METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a m , A d u l t Sunday School. ' A 9:45 a m , Sunday School. 11:00 a m , Worship Service. 6:30 pm* MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHUBCH J79 Dartmoor Drive Whftoor* Lake, Mtchlgsa William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory *-tMt Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, $45 a m Morning Worship, 1150 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 13 yyea.rs. 5:30 to 6:30. $vangelistic pJB. Service*, 7:00 GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 UJS. 23 HI S-SS47 10:00 a.m. Sunday ^School. 11:00 a m , Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m.. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1:00 p.m. — VVBFG- 98.7 FM. P r a y e r Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p m FULL GOSPEL MISSION' 9243 Main St. Whitmurt; Lake, Mir Kigali Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p m CHURCH OF THE NAZAREXE 433 McCarthy Street Howell Rer. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday Schcx* at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. r ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor -School 40:00 am, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Boad Rev. W. O. Beuon, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 am Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. ^Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.in Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 ProKpect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late St.u-vic"> at 1:00 a m Hamburg Township News Notes This past week has certainly been full of Christmas festivities and everyone, like yourself, has undoubtedly been as busy as a bee. I hope you had a wonderful Christmas and that the New Year will be a happy one for you. • '• • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vo&- mik and children, Denlae, Phillip, Rodney, Becky and Nancy vls'teri relatives in Detroit and Ann Arbor on Christmas Day. fhey enioved dinner at the home of Frank's M N W and brotherin- law. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tmbey. • • • Mary and Robert Fitzgerald and children entertained many of their friends and relatives Church School at 9:45 a.m. o n Christmas. Thev had Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickstand and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 \V. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds a service each Sunch'Jdren, David, Fred, Ros* ! and George, for their dinner guests on that day. The Jim Vashers had a day at 10:30. Sunday School houseful of puests drop in ?it for pupils up to the age of 20 their home to w'sh them a convene at the same hour. * Merry Christmas. Their guests Wednesday evening service is''"eluded Mr. and Mrs. Royheld at 8:00 p.m., at which, Vasher. Mr. Otis Broch, Mr. t i m e experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. 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 Mondav through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY and Mrs. G. O. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Devrin. Mr. and rs. Robert Lupi and riaMghter, T/nda, and Patricia Kamey. * » « Pearl Berry, of Ann Arbor, was a housefruest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf, last week. • • * Jack and Rena Swanson vis- — „ - J J t e d . h K j i a w n U a . M t and Mxs. MARY DEWOLF On Christmas, the Baginskia, along with their daughter, Mary, went t o Detroit to visit Leon's mother, Mrs. Jan Baginski. When they returned home, Mary brought her cousin, Christine RochwallsJd, who stayed for the weekend. • • • This part Sunday we drove to Wayne to the home of my brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bascaal, for a belated Christ mas party. The Karl Baachah, of Bach Lake, were also there with their children, Freddy, Jimmy, Carolyn and Suzanne. Vera and Ivan Waterbury were hosts to a Christmas Eve party last Tuesday for the members of their immediate family. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly entertained several of their friends on Christmas at the home of Nellie Pearson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Heiner and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and children, Bobby, Dennis. Nancy and Annette, and Mrs. Ida Way of Manchester. Mrs. Way will remain here for a twoweek visit. The Kellys have three children, Dellanne, Paul and John Clayton. * tf * Mel Whybra was home for Christmas after a threeweek trip which took him to Cape Kennedy on business * • • Guests at the home of Ellen and Leslie McAfee and Barbara and Duane Waterbury OJ> Christmas Day were Marge Slags* . U Thelma Winklehaus made a phone call to San Francisco to talk to Thelma's sister, Mrs. Robert Ward, foimerly Hasel Winklehaus. They called to wish her a Merry Christmas as well as a* happy birthday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Monday, December 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Minock and Mr. and Mrs. James Buggy dropped by to congratulate them. • • • Mr. aud Mm. Uoyd Neu of Howell, Mr. and Mm. Roy Hoeft, Mr. and Mr*. John McMillan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strauss, all ot Pinckney, and Jenny Oelstrich of Detroit were the dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. John McMillan on Christmas. • * « A week ago Saturday night, Dec. 21, five couples in Hamburg held a progressive dinner. The appetizer was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck. the main course at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Ted Winklehaus, and the dessert was seized by Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Broegman. The other two couples were the Lee and Bill Bennetts. • • * On Christmas Ted and Tholma Winklehaus entertained 12 guests for dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pietras and Penny and P^m, Jpnnv Brining, Mr. and Mrs. David H bitz and Alan and Stevie, Carol Habitz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter. X —' Brownie Troop 34 had their Christmas party at the Hamburg School on December 19. Nineteen g i r l s attended the party and enjoyed the refresh* ments which consisted of Hawaiian punch and cupcakes. Mrs. George Fisher is the leader of the troop. She would like to welcome the newest member of the troop, Theresa Miller. . • • • Larry and Pat DeWolf had her p a r e n t s , the Glen Kn*g>U, and her brothers, the 41m Knights and the Jack Bilkovskys, as their dinner guests on Christina*. • * • John Minock is now home trom MePherson Community Health Center where he w;;s under observation for 8 days. George May remanls m mo* Pherson after undergoing surgery a month ago. He is now in Room 207N. Milbry Balhoff of Zukoy Lake is home from St. Josepn Hospital after undergoing surgery. He was confined to the hospital for five days. Vicky Jo Terry was honored at a small birthday party i,r» Saturday, Dec. 21. Those wo.n attended her 7th birthday party were Wally and Tommy Hayes, Stephen Duchane. Shirley and Pamela DeWolf, Les and Betty DeWolf, and M;\r.y DeWolf. C'hriatine Fitzgerald »ns honored at a family birthday party on the 31st. She wus 11 years old on that day. • * * Birthday wishes go out this week Jfco J3iH Smttfc xm ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a m The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10:00 a.m. on EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Eaat Crane 6 McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S2S West Grand Rrver Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD SM0 Ptadpiey Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church Street, Howell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road —8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Merle "R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 a m Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 337S Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Plea, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T Salvation Army Han T. J. RasmuMea, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, • <Rev. Jerome Schmidt, AssNtant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 0 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r o m 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howetl Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p j n , . Young People meet on Sun* day at 6:00 p m ' Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. Cadet Howard F. GuetschoA. officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 43.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 ing. p.m.—Salvation Meet- PI\€K>EY CHURCHES PEOPLES* CHURCH S85 UnadUla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship,-11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00. p.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHtTRCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mil) & UnadlHa Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3693 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONTTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Metvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. L<tke, ott' CftHsr!fray:- children, Jackie, Cathy, Dick, and Jay, went to see their grandparents, too, * • • Paul and Dana Lenhart and children, Lee, Jeanette, John and Debbie, -spent Christmas at the home of Paul's sister, Mrs. Allegra Bodine. in Howell. They were there for a Christmas dinner. » • • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vasner entertained Mr. and M M . Thomas Monaghan, of Ypsllantt, l a s t Thursday. The Monaghans also b r o u g h t along their daughter, Mary, for the visit Judy and Dave Hollenbeck and sons, Mike and Scott, were dinner guests of Judy's parents, Wilma and John Moon, last Wednesday. afternoon. Last Wednesday, Christmas Day, most of the DeWolf clan gathered at the James De- Wolf home to wls'h grannie and grandpa a Merry Christmas. Those of the family who attended were Joyce and Jack Terry and daughter, Vicky Jo; Jerry and JoAnne Nowak, Janet and Al Santure, Gaiy amd Vicky Wiseman and sons, Donnie, Vance and Scott; Elsie and Erwin Duchane and sons, Stephen and Roger; Helen and Fred DeWolf, Hattie and Russ Powell, Eva and Vance Wiseman, Karen and Jim DeWolf and daughter, Bobette; Helena Janke, Les and Betty De- Wolf, Pearl Berry, and Jerry and Marty DeWolf and daughters, Shirley and Pamela, and of course, there were Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf, the guests of honor. Sally and Orville Carter and sons, Mike and Larry, spent the Christmas holiday in St. Helen, Mich., where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Emery of Camp Point. HI., arrived last week to visit their six children, all of whom live in the Hamburg area. The Emerys' children are Wilma Moon, Wilbur Emery, Everett Emery, Rose Sullivan, Velma Bennett and Cleo Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bagi risk! were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rzszetarski this past Sunday for brunch. Other guests were Mr. nad Mrs. Anthony Jablonski and Mr. and Mrs. Trainer. i: GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-tt Gregory, Michigan Warner Miner, Minister - UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. • P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. _,/ Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice COUNTY HOLINESS The January meeting pf the Livingston County Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday evening Jan. 7 at 7:45 in the Green Oak Free Methodist Church. The speaker for this month will be the Rev. Matthew Hardm of Ann Arbor, general superintendent of the Lower Light Churches. There will be spedal music. T h e Public is invited. Saturday, January 4, 6:30 P.M. Adult Club. Potruek at 6:30 with a visit from the exchange students Immediately following. w Monday, January 6 — 10:00 A*M. — Church School teacher* 1 meeting. v Wednesday, January 8 — 8:00 P.M.,— Session meeting. Sunday, January 26 — 3:00 P.M- — Annual Congregajtiotud Meeting. ^ uie Ivan vv-aterourys," iolS Cornelius of Detroit, and Duane Hicks pf Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gass of Detroit came early for breakfast with the McAfees and Waterburys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent Christmas in Utica at the home of Pat's sister, Mrs. James Phillips . The Phlllipses have three children, Mike, Tommy ™d David. • • » On Christmas Eve Ted and and Judy Stornant, both of Ann Arbor, last Friday eve- Ding. • * * M a r g a r e t Smith spent Christmas at the home of her brother, Stanley Ypsilanti. Norton, in Mike Whybra. son of the Mel Whybras, of Ore Lake, suffered a minor accident last Sunday when he fell and cut his head. The cut required Jack Terrys four stitches and I hear that brated their William Fitzgerald on Dec. 27. Jacqueline F i t z g e r a l d an<l Butch Emery on Dec. 31, Diane Whybra on Jan. 1, Mel Whybra and Janivee Garrett on Jan. 2, and Stephen t> \- chane on Jan. 3. Happy anniversary to '• Willard Abends who celebra'- their anniversary on D~c. by going out to dinner r..i:S show in Detroit; and to t who also oc anniversary Mike is doing real well. December 28. FOR AS LITTLE AS 75 BRIGHTON C YOU CAN PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results [READand USE I E WANT ADS 1GULARLY! Don't Walt Sell Thorn Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E* Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch • Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS 80c 85c 90* We To Plae« Your Ad By Phoae Call AC 7*7151 DON'T FOROET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear-in 3 N€\tepapers • > - • •'•••(• : ' • / ' . ARGUS - DISPATCH - EAGLE TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1963 POT1ATCH FORESTS, INC. ISSUES RECREATION MAPS The National Wildlife Federation has commended Potlatch Forests, Inc. of Lewiston, Idaho, for its distribution to all interested sportsmen and other recreationists of detailed maps of its 300,000 acres of forested lands in Idaho, which have always been open to the public without charge subject to certain restrictions. These maps and other information can be obtained from: Public Relations Department, Potlatch Forests, Inc., Lewiston, Idaho. OWELL Theatre Phone lift WexL, Thurm^ FrL, Sat. Jan. 1-2-3-4 HAPPY NEW YEAR Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00 and 9:00 TOP C0YERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Bulldogs Hope for Better Results in 6 4 BY LEE NHJES BRIGHTON — The Brighton High School basketball team has been practicing over the holidays to improve their game on the court in their attempt to gain a victory in 1964. They went winless in '63, but resolve to try harder and do better in the up-coming game with darenceville, Tuesday, Jan. 7 here in Brighton. This was their resolution for the New Year: To use their mistakes in gaining valuable experience they need. Reviewing the Bulldogs games for toe old year «f • 1968, we find they went winlew In 5 attempts* In the first action this season, the local boys went down For the Sportsman... Hunting, Fishing the great... OUTDOORS More Water From Wells Sun., MOIL, Tues. Jan. 5-6-7 Sunday Matinee Continuous 4 Open a t 2:45 Starts at 5:007 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mou., Tues.—Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 MOttMCNT OF * J V * £ V*TW itfTB OMDUNQ WMT6.R FftOM UVt&tA. SCO ::-i\'-ffS. SOAP*C£ WATER* J*NET VAN SHELUY MUTKA LEIGHJOHNSON-WNTERSHYBI wives HUB umn Wed.. Tliurs., Prl. Sat. Jan. 8-1M0-11 Op.n hven'tig* at 6:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:00 *UkNT_ • ' • ' . ' • ' • • ; . • ' . ' . • . • ' ; • ' • ; NKT1* AREA ; . Y . • : • / ; . ; .- OR MIC* STHB*MJ C1T/ n Every summer, the Cooscrvition Department's wtter section recei «es a large number of dry-well complaints. Many times the problem is traced to plugged pipes, water-logged pressure tanks, or sand-filled screens. Sometimes, though, there i s a drawdova of the underground water level caused by heavy pumping which literally leaves shallower wells high and dry. In this case, troubled landowners may have to deepen their wells, drill new ones, or draw their water supply from city wells. These step* also carry some problems. Another alternative, aow available to m«st communities, is artificial water recharge. Under this process, large supplies of surface waters from rain, rivers, streams, or lakes are allowed to seep into the ground near heavily- used well fields. These waters replenish undergroand •applies and in large measure reduce drawdown. There are several ways to bring about artificial recharge; some of thesi are aaova UJ.'|lMI**Hltmii.!l(||||«MIHIHIIHmill looking to progress and PEACE As mankind mom toward[greater toals, m look afmd wfthtf* hope that all achievements my guide us to tasting peat*. He The Brighton State Bank BRIGHTON r HAMBURG to defeat at the hands of the South Lyon Lions. The Bulldogs tried very hard in the opener, but lost by 16 points at South Lyon in a noA-league game. The next attempt on the court was here in Brighton against Milford and the Bulldogs lost 47 to 53 in a close, well fought battle. Bruce Evenson again led the Bulldogs with 21 points compared to his 22 in the first game. Hen came the Bloomfleld HilPs Barons and the soar* Boomed to a tremendous S0- polnt edge la favor of the Broas. Coach K a e h e r ' t squad played helpleaaly in the t a d Wayne - Oakland League game. The B.H.S. schedule read Clarkston next and the miyhty Bulldogs tried desperately to win, but failed in the final minutes of play. The Bulldogs were stunned by the superb maneuvers of the Holly Broncos in a wild match of scoring. The game went to Holly 82 to 41 with the Broncos only doubling the B.H.S. score. The Bulldogs have been practicing over the holidays and will scrimmage another school this week. Then the victory - seeking Orange and Black team wall play Oarenceville on Tuesday and NorthviJle. on Friday. These two games are the only clubs Brighton will stand a chance against. In the next 5 weeks the Bulldogs will be on the door 10 times m 10 different games, while the Junior Varsity wiil also take on these teams. This is a grueling pace fox a team of inexperienced boys that try very hard, but they are improving steadily. Mike S t e l l w a g e n , Bruce Evenspn, Cliff Ritter, "Bullet" Benear and Jim Voltz are the starting lineup for the local fans. Area Bowling Scores m m BRIGHTON FRIDAY MOKKJNG MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Ypsi-Roosevett Downs Pirates BY JOHN TASCH PINCKNEY — December 20, the Pinckney Varsity played its final basketball game of 1963 and lost to Ypsi-Robsevelt 55 to 41. As in all their other games they were again outrebounded by a taller opposing team. This time it was 61 for Ypsi- Roosevelt and Pirates. Larry 40 for Baughn the and Duane Knapp lead the Pirates in rebounding with 12 and 10 in that order. kadyig scofer - for Pirates with 18 points, most in one game he the has gotten so far. Jim Herndon lead Ypsi-Roosevelt with some fine shots to total 21 points. Randolph also lead in foul shots with 6 out of ten for 60%. Gary Henry, who has been playing fine all around ball for the Pirates, injured his knee and will be out for an indefinte time. Pinckney made 24 per cent of their floor shots and 52 percent of their free throws, while Ypsi-Roosevelt made 27 * per cent of their floor shots and 54i cent of their free PINCK2OET G —. 0 G. Hull 4 Steffen 2 Baughn 1 Randolph _... 6 A. S. Co. No. 4 Stingers Lucky 7 A. S. Co. No 1 Spotters Chargers Sweet Three Team 6 Team 4 Hell's Angels 47 17 :w 2ii .'i8 26 35 29 27 • 1 1 25 18 37 * • I 46 F 5 1 1 0 6 18 Henrv 0 TOTALS 13 15 41 YPSI-ROOSEVELT G F Jack Richards 2 Sukach Pear Varsity also lost, although not by as m u c h . The Ypsi J.V. team beat them by the score of 42 to 34. J. Richards Wales Borrell . TOTALS ... ... 1 « 1 T „. 5 ... 3 ... 1 . 23 0 1 1 109 P 72 11 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTKS LEAGUE Won Lost .Wesson 4 4 ' i 15.ii King's Ins. -12 18 Fisher Abrasive 18 22 Pope's Party Siore '>•"> 25 Thurston .?.". 27 Heatherwood :\\ i?M Showcase 29 'M Drewi-y's 28 S 31':. Kelly Novi Lumber 2 4 ' 3 "51.- L e s s Service 24 rtf Brighton Bowl IH'J 4."!I3 Wolverine ' 14 Hi Uve Wire* Fearsome Foursojne 8 Alious 4 Sad Sacks Krazy Katz The Falcons Mobil Specials Poor Fours "4 30 32 2 8 31 33 29Ji 3 0 ' * 27 37 24[- 3 9 ^ 19 41 16 48 BRIGHTON FRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Kill Harvey'* 444i 15 L a Dees Bar 37 J9 Drewryt 02 28 Amer. Agj?s. No. 1 " l ' j 24'j' Howl 'N Bar 31 29 Woodland Mobile Ct. 29 31 tTVoodland Golf Qub 28 Pat White's Amusr 28 Wm. Reich's Ins. 27 1-ocr Cabin 27 Amer. Aggs. No. 3 20 M. S. H. D. 17 28 RRIfiHTON BOWLIMJ ST. PATRICK'S LEAGl "K Gamble's Kluck's 5 lOut-O-Townci Notes on Conservation BRKiHTO.V MIXED LKAGI'E Won Lost 46 14 Quads Wood Choppns Merr>* Mutt*; 42 .'.8 22 26 27 \orWest Klectdc Busy Bee Carling't Corrigan Wilson Forrl Brownie Keon Budweiwr 43 39 Si 36 35 30 29 28', 20 j i •J." >•> a a 4 3 ' , 53 GIVE BEAVER HIS D I E The b e a v e r is often maligned, and it seems only fair to call attention to its value during a dry spell such as New England suffered this past See the Cotton NEW YEAR'S DAY summer. There, according to \ ive, 'The Economic Impb^anee the National Wildlife Federation, beaver water holes were utilized for forest ifre fighting. Brooks continued to flow only of Timber in the United States." You can get a single copy of the booklet. Miscellaneous Publication 941, froee because of beaver impound- i from the Forest Service, Channel 2 Brought to you by your Hartford Agent and, t h e Hartford iMUitiift Group COLT PARK BRIGHTON INStJBANOB AGENCY S01 MAIN 8T. PHONE 227-1891 ments on them. s One man in Hopkinton, N. H., is known to be grateful to beaver for having built a pond on his land. While many shallow wells in the area went dry, his held up beautifully. His well is adjacent to the beaver impoundment. "FAMOUS HUNTING DOGS" PAINTING AVAILABLE The National Wildlife Federation passes along word that a- four-color, 11 x 17-inch reproduction, suitable for framing, of the painting, "Famous Hunting Dogs." by Wayne Trimm, renowed animal artist, is available through Utica Duxbak Corporation. The reproduction, featuring 18 breeds of the world's most famous hunting dogs, may he secured by sending 50c and your name and address to: Utica Duxbak, Utica 4, New Yofk. • * • TIMBER PRODUCTION IMPORTANT Timber production, points out the National Wildlife Federation, is nearly a S3 billion industry which employs f i v e per cent of the nation's working force. It's the number two agricultural crop In terms of harvest value, immediately behind corn. This and other information can be found in a new booklet published by the Forest Serv- USDA, Washington, D. C. • •' • CANADIANS GO FOR FLUORESCENT ORANGE FOR SAFETY The Canadian Association of Optometrists recently adopted a resolution endorsing the use of daylight fluorescent orange as a public safety color1 and the ideal color- for hunters in the field, says the National Wildlife Federation. They thus followed the lead of the American Optometrir Association, the National Safety Council and the U. S. Bureau of Standards, all of which have endorsed results of the safety color study conducted by the Massachusetts D i v i s i o n of Fisheries and G a m e , Massachusetts hunters in quest ^f deer durfng the shotgun season are required to wear at least 200 square inches of the material. President Johnson, A Sportsman, Is Expected to Back Conservation Presideni Lyndon • B. John-[ without delay, on a »ounr1 na«^- son, an enthusiastic fisherman i ional program to (set aside tl>» and hunter, is expected .to take j parks and the seashore*, \]\tTra personal interest in the p»'u-i wildlife refuge* and the w a t T - ?rams of his Administration Tow] wetland* which our fu- CANAOA MVffc tftt PftVtMM tf Aibtrta «ntf •HtHH " " * T«««ifto with VaM*uv«f Natoml ep«rsUs aiflht , _ . . . , an tJi* avsrafl* «ay, 111 t* • train and 24 4\—\ \oc+> rtaehat tht ataf — w-.,—,— ptr train* tna narwial aiailst t f • « • t f th« "tupart* tn> ' 17 ataeaa t f •aaaanftr twa laufttr'tart, twa Int aara. At Winning •«• Far-mers can find out what their labor and management were worth on the farm last year by deducting form the gross income all cash operating expenses, depreciation, labor other than operator and 5 per cent interest on total investment in farm business. The resulting figures \n the wages. related to the conservation of the nation's natural resources and the provision of outdoor recreational opportunities for the nation's citizen*, aocurdin", to the National Wildlife Federation. The nfw President's conservation conscience was revealed in his address at th# 27th annual meeting of the National Wildlife Federation in Detroit earlier this year when he stated: "Today in this country much of the emphasis of domestic policy focuses on the needs and the problems of urbanization. Those problems must be met, but in meeting them \Ve must never neglect th© future of nature's rich endowment for our country. We must consiantiy be vigilant and on the alert to keep our air clean, to keep our water pure, to keep our fore^te'-green, to keep our hirdlifp abundant and our wildlife plentiful or else w e will lose a vital essential of what we love to call America." "If we are to do today what tomorrow requires," the President, then the Vice President, admonished the delegates, tare generations will need" Mr. Johnson told his Detroit audience that h* hax hat! a kern persona! interest in conservation since his boyhood. "There are two type* of outdoor men — tht hikers and 1 he hunters," he «aid, addingr "From Jife-long experience and from present-day perferenoe, [ classify myself as among the hunters." BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON We 3 A M Our Reputation on Our Quality Meat*! Walt's Premium Aged Tender ROUND STEAK Our Own Hickory Smoked Hams Semi • Boneless and Defated ^.^^ Oar Own Hickory Smoked j|O!d Fashion BACON ... №. 69cP°log"a • lb- 69c ifjMlliwd to Order A Happy New Year to All! 50 Ct . i CAMPBELL ANAOIN 69«|Tomat o Soup . I Oe UQUOR - BEEB • WINE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Your Complete Party Store, Opu 9:00 a.m. Until №0 0 p.m. Daily WISHIN G YOU Miy the Ntw Y«ar hold htppkien, good health and prwparft y for yov. WILSON wnr- smr MARINE ING. 6095 E. GP. RIVER LAKE MI \ • • * * , . - . 12 WORDS WART U RATES MINIMUM CHARGE ^ L . 75C i« PCS WORD OVEB 12 WOKOS SECOND INSERTION €Qc FEBST IS WORDS 4« EACH ADDITIONAL WORD EXTRA FUR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAGLE — TUES. NOON \ NOTICE K ^ TV now open every evening until 9 psa., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. KM W. Grand River. t-t-x Personals IF TOO HAVE a drinking problem. Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx ITS TERRIFIC the way we're «olHng Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & Sons Hdwe. M-x Card of Thanks MANY THANKS for the beautiful flower*, many cards, gifts and visits extended me during xny recent WTM*g5, Sincerely, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds 1-1-x - to: FOR SALE Household SINGER, DONT MISS THIS big sale on sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, etc. Slant-OMatics $50 off. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. I repair all makes. 1-1-x AUTOMATIC SINGER Sewing Machine w i t h Select - OStitching in sewing desk with drawers. Simply dial for fancy stitches, button holes, buttons, monograms, applique, embroidery, etc. No attachments. needed. 20 year guarantee. Late model. Pay off $51.12 at $5.50 monthly. Call Howell 791. M-x SEWING MACHINE ger i» cabinet equipped to buttonhole, blind hem and overcast, can be taken care of by assuming only 8 payments of $5.96 per mon. guaranteed, trade-ins accepted. Phone Howell 1466J2 1-1-x « • , . - • " " . " * r"tneir only too generous help in our time of need. It will never be forgotten. Also special thanks to the wonderful Salvation Army and our fine son, Carl, who's cool thinking and fast action saved the lives of his smaller brother and sister. $len and Doris Drazic FOR SALE Household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Author- »• dr-Jzed Hoover Dealer, with Sales i Tk Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x AUTOMATIC SINGER — Less than 6 mons. old. Deluxe Zig Zag features for f a n c y stitches, buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, overcast, applique, zipper, etc. No attachments necessary. Fully automatic. Save more than % or original cost. Assume payments of $7.00 monthly on $84.53. Call Howell 791. 1-1-x 1959 KELVINATOR Automatic washer; coal and wood stove. AC 9-7893. 1-8-X 6 YR. CRIB & DRESSER — excellent condition. Also sidewalk Bike. AC 9-6452. 12-31-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. * Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmart Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 USED. HOUSEHOLD_.— furtfx Miscellaneous FOR SALE AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x SEASON'S GREETINGS — and Best Wishes for a prosperous and productive New Year. Hartland Area Hdwe, Hartland, Mich. 1-1-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x JT'S CHRISTMAS In January at Hartland Area Hardware. We offer attractive 50 piece stainless tableware set Free with purchase of Kelvinator Golden Harvest values. Come see at Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511 1-8-x CUSTOM MADE, PICTURE FRAMES, Frames with canvas stretcher frame to fit, a complete unit to solve your frame SEWING MACHINE — Deluxe Zig Zag, just dial for f a n c y designs, buttonholes, blind hems and overcasting. Still has new machine guarantee, only $48.45 or small mon. payment*. Call Howell 1466J2. 1-1-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods? Dexter. t-f-x BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good quality clothing, books, dishes, knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x 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 WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generator% Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs 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-59.) tfx Mon.-Thtm» 9 am-10 p.m.—Frl.-Sat • u n . - l l pjiL—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS s Brandies Mixes Party Pood* COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 Ob tec New Era potato chip* «S« PaulDeLoca 123 W. Mate St. Ph. AC 9-7092^ "Rowers by Heller's" formerly WlnJc*Ih»ni Floral Co. Phono Howell 284 Shop & Save , * < • Gamble's Store far Wallpaper - HouMware? and Appliances Electrical and Pftnhbing Supplies tten** 0 Vlttl SHOTGUN .410 pump, UP 8-5506. tfx FOR SALE USED CARS 1963 FORD FAIRLANE sports coupe, like new, std. shift V-8, take over payments. Howell 373 after 6:00. t-f-p 1960 RAMBLER STATION Wagon, excellent condition, 24,- 000 miles. Estate must sell. Howell 2426. 1-8-x 1946 DODGE pick-up, runs good, $100. 3290 E. Coon Lake Road, Howell 795J1. Vl-x 1959 FORD, 6-cyl. Stick Runs Good. Good tires, clean $395. Call AC 7-5284. 1-1-p Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boatst Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call ^ Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x Pets & Animals ALL WHTTE Pure-bred spitz puppies. AC 7-7477. 1-1-p MALE OR FEMALE CALVES. Three Brothers Farm, Dexter- Pinckney Road, Pinckney. 1-1-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mr§. Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker, 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p USED Classic Guitar. Phone AC 9-6817 1-1-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf tWUffMTOMU BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 AC 7-7151 AD.. Brighton. Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore Eagle ARGUS • DISPATCH •ftEAGLE — TUES., DEC 31, 1963 HELP WANTED Male or Female DELIVERY MEN or WOMEN 18 years or over, immediate employment, must have o w n transportation. A p p l y at 314 W. Clinton, Howell. 1-1-x - HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED Machinists & machine operators, tool room experience only. Apply in person. Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton, Howell. 12-31-x accepted for trainees in automotive plastic tooling, must be high school grad. Apply in person. Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton, HowelL 12-31-x USED CAR SALESMAN — experienced desired. Large progressive lot. See used car manager, 2321 E. Grand R i v e r , Howell Phone 513. TOOL & DIE MAKER — Must have 10 years experience. Apply O. & S. Bearing & Mfg. Co., W h i t m o r e L a k e . Call HI 9-9011, Mr. F. Graves. 1-8-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x RECEPTIONIST & general office work. Write Box K-317 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x Bookkeeper, part time, Mt. Brighton. 227-1451. 1-1-x WOMAN for cleaning, 1 day per week. Ph. 229-9511. 1-1-x TALENTED GIRL—For Complete office operation. Write Box K-318 c/o Brighton Argus. 1-8-x SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx CARPENTER Wants alteration work, trim and stair work. Phone Hartland 3834. 1-8-x EXPERIENCED in chauffeurine, janitor work, gardeningall around handy man. Call Troy Maddox, Howell 838. 1-15-p FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDbs OR suits for prom*, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gambit Store, AC 7-255L t-«-» USED TVs AM> IT \ \ IV" MOM-',I 449-9551 nm Clip This Ad — Worth "$5.00 on any Sewer Cleaning Electric Sewer Gleaning • DRAIN LINES • SEPTIC TANKS 2* HOUR SERVICE 7 - DAYS tftONE 685-2250 PLEASE PHONE COLLECT TOWN & COUNTRY PLUMBING 342 KINO HIGHLAND Clip Thia A<S — Wortb $5.00 on. any Setter Cleaning FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE la or* Professional Bldg. on North S t Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n i n g. Lease Available. Bos 291. Brighton, Ml^Mgnn. t-f-» AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 nns Phone AC 7-615L t-f-x FOR RENT FOR RENT 1 BDRM. APT., partly furnished, inct utiL, $70. mo., 2 BDRM. APT. partly furn., newly decorated, $65. mo.; 3 BDRM. DELUX APT., very modern, partly furn., 3 large picture windows overlooking lake, $85. mo.; 1 BDRM. 35* trailer, sleeps 4, gas & elec. incl., $20. per wk.; PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, Phone 227- 7471. t-f-x NEAT 1 BDRM. — Unfurnished house, Island Lake, $50 AC ^9173. - . =1-1-if 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, $65 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx 2 BDRM unfurnished, yr. around cottage. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apta., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029; t-f-x $99 DOWN, $68.50 monthly includes principle, interest, taxes 8c insurance. 3 bdrm., 1 bath hones, gas heat, hardwood floorvnewly redecorated, o n e year guarantee on workmanship, includes storm windows & screens, sidewalks, c l o s e to shopping, schools, open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily — Phone 229- 6552: After 8 p.m. phone Howell 2950. . 1-1-x 1961 DETROITER — 10* x 55*, 2 bdrm, carpeted, furnisAed, enclosed alum, porch. Call after 5 p-m. AC 9-9713. tfx Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck 8t Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x T & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. tfx GENERAL Home Improvement Reasonable. 7439 Bentley Lake Road, Pinckney. Ph. 878-9937. 1-8-x WATER PIPES THAWED — Call AC 9-9296. tfx WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x cottages, 2 bdrm., Briggs Lake. AC 9-6831 at 11040 E. Grand River. tfx ROOM * BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apta. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees 6 shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings "for appointment. AC 9-6562. tfx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat. 6537 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d lakefront home, oil heat, reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx 1 BEDROOM apt, heat furnished adult couple only, no pets, shown by appointment. AC 9-6611. t-f-x 3 ROOM — Furnished apt. hot water furnished. Call 227- 6836. tfx 5 ROOMS — Cottage for sale or rent. Year around on Crooked Lake. Gas heat 229- 6517. . tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES, gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. or mo. 2 mi. from Brighton — AC 9-6723. 1-1-64-x LEASE REQUIRED, New 10 x 50 two bedroom mobile home completely furnished, $125 per month. Woodland Mobile Court and Sales. tfx 2 BDRM APT., ground entrance, 1 blk. f r o m schools, churches, shopping center. 229- 9337. 1-1-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 pjnM Howell 2950. Donald Hen* kelman Co. tfx FURNISHED APT. — 1 bdrm, $45 per mon., including elec. 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. tfx UNFURNISHED 3 BDRM— new home, in Brighton, gas heat. $115 moa AC 9-6723. 1-8-x SPACIOUS 2 BDRM APT— Furnished, heat and lights furnished. $8& AC 7-1561. tfx FOR SALE Real Estate 3 BDRM HOME — Attached garage, landscaped, no money down. AC 9-6783. 1-22-x THREE BEDROOM HOME — Rush Lake privileges; Walter Bechler, Pinckney 878-3620. 1-1-x Business Services ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd., Whitmore Lake. 449-4131. t-f-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N." LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x — SPEEDE SERVICE — CHARLIES HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. I Qunsmlthlng # COMPLETE HOBBY STORE • Camping Equip. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVEN WEEKENDS NO EXTRA Houn — 9:00 J U t • 4:00 P.M, 9286 Main Si, Whitmore Lake 449-2864 449-2507 eauiaatesv Maurice Dnk, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f* WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for"aU the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi 11 o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell, Phone 15L t-f-x INCOME TAX SE*R V*I C*E Jim Vastier 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 FOR SALE SIGNS BBIGHTON ABGUS Brighton, Mk*. OB PJNCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our.. . Newspaper Ph. AC 7-7151 Emil F. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wail Paper 114 School St. Brighter AC 7-5941 tf NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9- t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KJSEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 M4-p DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Taes.-Ttaors.-Sst 9 a.m. to A pjn. 440 W. MOn St. AC 9-6SM M4-p Professional Bldg., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Man., Tue., Thurs., Fit 9-5 Wednesday St Saturday 9-12 North St * AC 9-6254 Use The Professional Directory "For A LoWlier You" Open KvenlngK BRIGHTON BCAUTS SALON 1*8 W. North S t AC 7-3*41 M4-X CLORE'S FLORIST MM E. CM. River, Brighton PhoM AC 7-66S1 Mon., Sat 9 to 6 P*M. COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7*1891 Thos. P. Aaderoo DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AO 7*4851 144-p Electrical > Contractors GAFFNEZ ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior Exterior Paper Hanging * tteoovtag Wall Washing LEO RUSHIBRZ AC M M 1 •4*4 lalaad Lake Dr. Brigfato*. Mlcsu 6-6*-p *\ Ring Out the Old . . . RING IN THE NEW! Start the New Year right — with a BETTER home. Start here; we lilt the BEST! Make a resolution NOW to stop in first thing and what is available. We'll help you find what's right , and if you like, we'll sell your old house, too. Here's to a Happy '64 . . . lefa hope it's just a year Lou Parmtnter, Realtor & Appr. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 118 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 Phone 2884 Fw Beat 3-bedn a hsppy New Y«_ lo oor frkadi sad tjdr families. Thanks lor yocr good win. AMUS-DISPATCH-EAGLE 8 B.R. COUNTRY HOME — 2 acres on paved road between BrightojL_snd Howefl. Paneled£ 8 Bit. IiAKETHOME — Near Brighton. Fireplace, nat gas, large screened porch — $6,500, terms. 4 B. R. 2 STORY FRAME on large lot in Brighton. Spacious rooms, oil furnace, full basement and 2- car garage. $12,500 with easy terms. 3 B.R. HOME — In quiet location and in top condition. Full basement, oil furnace, extra well h gulated, alum, strms. & scrns. Lots of storage space. $13,900. 3 B. R. SMALL FARM HOME — On 11 acres. Partial basement. A good buy at $10,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC •••158 FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if you have good credit and a regular income about. $250. closing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whit more Lake NEW LISTINGS 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer. Priced for Quick Sale. Can be seen at the rear of Main Resturant Whitmore Lake. BUILDING SITE Lot Whltrtwre Lake Hill*. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g Room With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included. $16,500.00 Terms $2,000. Down. 16 EAST SHORE DRIVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Aluminum Siding — 2 Car Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,* terms. % 20 ACRE PARCEL — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. 101 LAKEVIEW DR. — Large 3 bedroom ranch situated across the street from lake. Full basement completely finished, recreation room, 2hk car garage attached, Now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Only $18,000 terms. t HAMBURG, MICHIGAN — 10547 Livingstone, 10 room home can be used for one or two family. Now vacant, as low as $75.00 per month. 199 EAST SHORE DR. — 2 bedroom ranch — This is one of the sharpest houses in Whitmore Lake. Come and fee.it Easy Terms $2000.00 Down — $100 month. HORSESHOE LAKE —' $600 down, $50.00 month, three bedroom. 42 REPOSSESSED HOUSES in Brighton —00— down up to $300.00 closing balance as low as $65.00 a month. Includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We Are Now listing Lake Property ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate WtSMalnSt — Whitmore Lake - HI 9-9751 \ ranch home in Brighton near schools, shopping and rfr|irf*tvpr Full basement, breezeway, garage, screened porch. Refrigerator and r a n g e included. $125 per month. LIVINGSTON REALTY Brifffatoa Of flee: AC 7-1451r— HoweJi Office: SS84 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENS KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W Lake Frontage Vacant 45 acres with over hi mile of lake frontage, hi mile on paved road. 15 acres woods. Beautiful building site — ideal for* estate, recreation a r e a or camp site. IS Acre** Rolling land with l^ low spot that is' spring fed — possibility of a nice small lake. Located 1 mile from M-59 and 2xa miles from US-23 X-way interchange. $5,250. $2,000 dc*vn. 60 Acres 60 acres slightly rolling land located near USt23 X-way. Some woods and low ipot with possibility of small private lake. Reduced to $12,900 with $1,500 down. State Candidates Will Toss Hats Early In '64 The moratorium on major political activity ends. The battles begin. With new Congreasional district* already in ate** and mum state legislative districts likely before the 1964 elections, political aspirant* are well aware that an early an* of intentions is Important. Even veterans of Congress will have a big campaign job ahead of them. Knowledge of a district and its people, even in a "safe" district, is the most important thing an incumbent possesses. In 1964, few Congressmen will have full use of this tool because the districts are changed. Initial challenges in a district are usually the most successful, so the 1964 election C us torn Butt* Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND 4 Covered Front Porch $6,850 Foil Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3*Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wh> ing with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Teh Mile, So. Lyon. Oobb Homes, Inc. BMOI Lyaa. Mlek. will be an important one. State legislators planning to challenge Congressmen in the 1964 election are many. This means there will be several changes in the lineup in tho State House because Michigan law does not allow a person to run for two offices simultaneously. The coming election will be a most vital one for voters to know about: who is running; how he stands on issues important to the individual and his community. Infighting among Democrats for the right to challenge Gov. George Romney (if he runs again) will probably provide the most interesting and damaging activity of the year. Neil Staebler, a peacemaking in the party for many years during the reign of G. Mennen Williams, £ fbcif decision-oath © race. A part of several individual decisions , hinged on the possibility Staebler himself might enter any gubernatorial primary. The d a m a g e forthcoming from a multi-member primary within the party would deepen a split which started early in 1963 when former Gov. John B. Swainson installed Zolton Ferency as party chief. An unfortunate sudden illness \e£k Secretary of State James fi| Hare out of thfe possible candidates. He previously was considered as only a slight possibility, however. Hare went the primary route without success against Swainson four years ago. The University of Michigan was the first in the United States to offer a summer institute on thermo-nuclear fusion sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission, in 1960. Still on the list, however, w e r e Swainson, Staebler, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle, Lt. Gov. T. John I^<w«k1, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and even Williams himself. While each speaks of the need for party unity if Romney is to be 'defeated, each has enough political ambition and personal confidence to believe he could emerge the victor in a vote-splitting primary. PAT RAISE PROBLEM A unique effect of the new Constitution will be seen in the Legislature this year iii the area of salaries for civil servants. At stake will be hikes for about 32,000 state employes averaging slightly over S per cent. new feet or reduce any pay increases authorized by the Civil Service Commission on a twothirds vote within 60 days of submission by the Governor. Pay hikes averaging 4 per cent went into effect at the beginning of the current fiscal yearn, more or les with legislative blssing. In several years, however, agency heads to adjust other costs to cover payroll expenses because legislative appropriations did not provide funds for raises approved by the Constitutionally-independent Commission. With a new hold on the civil service" pursestrings, the group of Legislators who think state employes are getting raises too quickly now have a tighter control over the multi-million dollar payroll. FATAL PATTERN Odd as it might seem, state police records show the incidence of traffic accidents fojlow a general pattern but not the one which might be expected. Confusion in unfamiliar surroundings do contribute to some "accidents, as would be expected. Statistics in Michigan, however, support the old saying that "familiarity breeds contempt." Thus, here in the state and apparently throughout t"he country, better than half of the fatal traffic accidents occur in the driver's home county. One theory is that motorists are more careful driving on a new stretch. Nearer home, the driver <thinks he knows the road. Too often, this overconfidence is a fatal mistake. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICg 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. ft BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen, sliding glassed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500. — low down. t B*R. BAITCH — Idea) location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch *— 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. Z BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. $ BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — — adjacent to 2500 acre State excellent riding trails. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. S BEDROOM RANCH — Wall to wall carpet* ing — plastered walls — 2 car garage — ft acre of land — $10,750. terms. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Jdeal location — $14,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. " 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—l1^ car 7-garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. tYi ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. HAMBURG — lft story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location, $15,000. RETTRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. & GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom 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. FARMS 40 ACRES — classic large farm bouse — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine. Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Virginia Herrmann AC 9-«63« AC 9-6874 AC 9-7923 Bob Frltch, Mildred Duff, Ralph Nauss, Roscoe Eager, Ralph Banfield, Frank Gould Charles Showerman Hollis Miller IMU* CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ke, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH TUES., DEC. 31, 1963 For Retirees C u t e lake-front, all-j home completely furnished. Boat, dock and grill. $9,500.| Terms. Lake Front .Good lake-front home with fireplace. Oak floors, storms |ind screens. Sandy beach, lock, shade trees. $10,600. Terms. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE yotfr valued pafrompf. NOEL P. BURNHAM, REALTOR Real Estate and General Insurance Howell, Mich. — Phone 3 112 S. Walnut Office Across from Post Office Renters - 1st Buyers - Retirees HAVE READ THIS AD! HAVE COME TO LOOK! AND THEN BOUGHT! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES... COME OUT TODAY... COMPARE... THEN MAKE YOUR OWN FINAL DECISION... PRESENT SALES TELL THE STORY... INSTANT HAPPINESS JUST ADD YOUR FAMILY Complete Carpeting in Living Room & Halls No fass or mass — Jast the desire to own your own home. See them today —move in practically tomorrow. Sound interesting —Want more details? Then follow this map or Call Collect! As Low As $ 9 9 0 0 Down EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY $68.00 Inc. Taxes, Insurance, Principal * Interest From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith Blvd., north to Barton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23, north or south to Barton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. OPen Monday Thru Thursday 11 AM. to 8:00 PJtf. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 11 AM. to « PJK. Open Sundays 1 to 6 P M» benkelman co. Brighton \_ PHONE BRIGHTON 229-6552 ELL 2950 ayner TO AI.sL tiff l n s u r a n c e BRIGHTON AC 7-2271 AC t-714t DetroiUn eafl WOodward 3-148t KST. 1922 Open Sundays * Eftutaffi try • DISPATCH • EAGLE — TUES., DEC. 31, 1963 / NEW SPECIALS 62 O K SEDAN ONE OWNBB $1995 R & H $1295 VW SUN ROOF $1595 - MICRO BUS • EXTRA NICE » MERCURY H.T. 58 OLOS "98" H.T. 55 FORD V-8 OVERDRIVE $195 1 - > " • * . • 61 OLDS Convertible - Loaded START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AT... OLDS A CADILLAC PHONE 515 2321 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL JB:v/ We're ringing $ m the New Vetr wMi * hopes that It brings you i fuB mmurtof succmtadtapptnm . P SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, INC. SOI E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL JAMES MORGAN A SONS 117 W. 6 D . RIVER BRIGHTON fA JEEP SALES IRC HVES — HOWELL 1 V r^L BILL TEASLEY IS USING THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN 1964 2 Door VALIANT $1770 BULL TEASLEY PLYMOUTH A VAUA>T 9827 E. Grand River — Brigrhton ._ AC 9-6692 HAPPY NEW YEAR ItStp*milhlk*oUtmndin \ SMITH FORD SALES, INC. HOWELL, MICH. long the road ahead lies another New Year. We hope, as you tiavel through H, you will find much satisfying success and the real prosperity that comes with good friends and good health, with effort and achievement With you, on your way, go our warm wishes. WILSON FORD SALES INC. JOHN WILSON & FAMILY & ALL COMPANY EMPLOYEES 22S E. GD. RIVER BRIGHTON 62 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 61 T-BIRD 61 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HDTOP 61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 61 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE 60 VENTURA 4 DR HARDTOP 59 FORD WAGON 59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR 57 PONTIAC 2 DOOR 55 FORD 2 DOOR W*Ki • • cv HAPPINES in your future is oar sincere wish for this New Year i* ice work together for a future jiUed teith worldwide peace and abundance, iU$ our pleasure to pause, at the New Year, to offer our withes for your personal success and happiness, our appreciation for your loyal patromage. -<«V - » * — ~ - wn.«w«» •••' "^^^^y^^^tS^ - * > - - * To All Of Our Friends & Cusr\tomers WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Q U A L I T Y in \ non 1 BuBard-Patton Pontiac M7-1»7X \ 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 December 31, 1963 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1963 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 1963-12-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ba3879d7b08f6d057357cb75538bc3c.pdf 715f0edb97e1cd797ca64d94f01cc5ff 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. EROME WINCHEIX, PUBLISHER. ^ Babecription Price, fl.00 per Jear. ADVERTISING BATES : - .^TrniiaianJtndvertlwrflenta, a cfehta per Inch for -Arst Insertion and ton canto per inch for eachsubaec n a n t insertion, Local notice*,* cents per line for • V n Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the jgM»'or-qnarter. " -. - .; , - » . 1 " B O S Hv On Saturday, Jan.-^Tth.to Timothy Crowlery, of Pinckney • a son. • • MARRIED. i.1 i y i , At Chtflaea, Tuesday, Jan. 8Qth.lS8% T)y <he~^ev, • frr. 'DulIfaEJfr". Thflrntt I T O ' I M ^ M I M . ' , A M « ::&H , —CHUSCHES^ , M WHODIST BMSCOP^.—Services every 8abha«^ morning at 11 o'clock. ^AIBO each alternate Sunday #v2ningaJ7* o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock 3 ^ ' *• - R I V . F. E. PKABCKV Pastor. COSOBIOATIOKAU—Services each Sabbath morn- In* i t 11 o'clock. Snnday ScbooUt 12 6'clock. Also i e r W e s each alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o clock. fltr«*»rs especially are .invited to attend S S S r T ^ « « v . K..H. CBANS, •] our ser Pastor. CATHOLW.—Heeular services on the third Sunday •teAeh month^ * 1 0 * *• Jt.-Sp^4al ssrvkwas announced. ^ T r f n 7 D u i « H , Pastor. - ^ . SOCIETIES. W C. T. 0.-Meets on second Saturday of each month; ••' MissX.M. Co«, President. , M»a. DR. SIGLBB, Secretary, 'V.W BO.X CAhNu'Sr chF,o mmeieatNa aMrIaStS SIOaNtuArRdYa y SoOfC eIaBcThT , »oof otlhhe, m. **• v u « v , M ^ y V i A S S x > < preaidtint. MART-VA« Ftsirr, Cot. Sec. . / K O T. M.—Livingston Tent, 50..385,. meet* at MMonicHall the first Friday evening on or before the full of the moon in eath month. ^ ^ ^ • L.D.'BmoK*wr& g- * ' "• ; ..i_2."_; MASOKIC.—Livingston ' X t t m ^ S a . 7§>B^ a t Meaonic Hall, Mann's Bl<*k, Tuesday ev*n|ng on or below th./»U of the moon ^ ¾ % ^ M V . V A H W U C K I J , Rec. Sec. T. \ . . . B. TURNER, M. IX, • j HOMEOPATHIC P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGE<1ft, v Qftee, Mannas Block, J P I N C K K ^ M J C U . f. RICHARDS 'A CO:, •••;• , NEWSDEALERS, -BOOKSELLERS k STATION E R S ^ Dealers in Tobacco and C i p r a , Moslcal and Optical OMda, Clock*, Jewel<y,TBya,>oveltie*/ J£lc. Confectionery a specialty^ Cor. Main anoVMUlSU-, ,' surprise party ^von the 25th aniversarj^ of their wadding, which occurred Monday last. >Ah- elegant set of cblhTt-wen t atqngjwjton them.- / ^ - ^ , FQL^OWIKG. is list 6T letters remaining uncalled for at the Pinckney ^PQ5t-_ office for the month of January, 1883 Alice Parrt ,' - A Hie Bennett, Rosie*Parsons, -:. Rosa Simmoris -.-uoBSWV. Etc. PHfCrHntY, MlCtt. R. B. risen »•. M4GHV \ Z ' BOUSE AND 3IGN, PAINTING /Kal*omining and Paper, Hanging, < w • GRAINING A.SPECIALTY. -"FtNCKNEV, ' , "" -• - untVr .. . -**~~' " - ' , D«aI«Tin ~ GOODS A N D GROCERIES, GlotWng and General Merchandise, Ne*t to''Poet <MBce, PlKCENEy, MICH: V. BROWN, ,Alao dealer In'Cigara and Confectionery, Beeond door east otPoatofnce^ •PiyCK5EY. \ _ m H K W. 8. MANN ESTATE, * ^ 7 i •- uEAt-iasiw >BY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, F a « i i i y » « « « r i e » . Boots and Shoes, Hata and Capa, : Store ontEe corner. &_ ' m M E P L E 4 CADW: A Dealers ln^ H A R D W A R E , STOVES &' _ East Main Street, H^iNeKrjEY, - B 8 T : E A M A 5 , ^ ATTORNEY &c5l tWARE MlCHlGAh ^ E L O R A T L A W , ano^Mtice of the OfBe? in the Brtek^fr^k, PINCKtfBt^M/ICH. •A- - ' - w r P. VANW1NBXB ATT0RSfSY>& C O ^ S E I i O ^ ^ t L A W * and-80LlClTORIn Q B A 5 C B R T - )0vW8igler'sDTUgStor»iPr5CK5BY,MICH. m H p M A S CLINTON, ^ .c ' B 0 0 ^ 4 p SHOE SHOP, / ALSO H A | l N » 4 s MAKING Oe*h fof Hides, PelU and r . . N««*ooth«MHobe ^L BY TELEPHONB AT imi^EB^mo;s DRUG S^)RE, PINCkNEV^MICHKiAN/ •INCKNEY. ki W. E. RA1NBT, \ . Otfc4**y«: Mo^any^ P^Wa^andS^ntoay/ O f a i ^ v e ^ B ^ t ^ r W I 8tor*» ^TOCBJMIY. / \ i ^ i ^ ° " " ^ . ^ ' " " ' ' •"' WdftfOP^N A JAfe-80^ A L.BOYT " ' : ^ > } / - C ^ : CAlU*BlpiB 4 JOlHEBl - ^ 1 : - ^ ^-"rfSc,- for IwNP ^ Young, both of Pfnckne 1i hQ£JJ, JOTTINGS. THE interior of the '^Bee H received! a new 6oat of paint/ and will be i;eady for biisinessTHext week, H- 'THE. JVG.-B. held^their first meeting for rthe season, Tuesday night, and will soon be ready for business. DANL. BAKER, a^uiidw M .WillittiBi* ton,'bag Rented ;|be Duer house, east of the; pubiijp square, and. will bring his family here soon. MessrsJEred. and Joseph Cotti^gton and famiiiew, of Memphis, Mich., are the .guesjts of mine Host Burgess and family, of tbe Globe Hotel, this/Jveek. MESSRS. SYKES & SON are manufacturing a full line of buggies.and carriages so! as to be ready for tbe spring Slid summer trade. - *. . CIRCUMSTANCES preventing, the P. C. B. return .thanks to the raaiiagers of the. Howell .Opera. Ho»serfor their generous invitation to attend the Arbuckle concert last evening. • . * Some of the Unadilla-people visited -irpn. Montagu.? and. wife for a iHtle tramps4he past few days.1'"-Geo., you. were dawn there at the'wrong season. ^'West Branch Times. I. S. P. JOHNSON of this plaeejj_sojouraeth briefly at Napoleonv Jackson C o u n t y . , • • • • • . . - • ' -^EtERAtHo'w^lWirmswiir^take-to^e wooas" next springs we are t is, tliey are gortig up n'orthr OvE -drug man, has rented the LaRue house, formerly occupied by Dr. Thakher. •— IN referring to^Xfeov .Stocken's yl^it. to this place two weeks'ago, we spelled ^he naine Stocking—little tb1nkin»-we were making hose of a^inan whosejfancy never, ho never, inclines that way. :Vve heg your pardon, George. I A gentleman brought bis grist from Howell to the Pinckney mills, to have i£ g*oTfrta\ the «ther day. 1^'$ '4he Pinokney flour that "mk'ke.s the cake,'T you see, and they must have it. '\ / MR. D/ D. Bird will have- a< large auction sale of^tock ^and fa'rrBmg implements, at his residence, two miles east qf'Sj^ckbndyey-We^ii^bJjy, FeETj ^tbr ^Amon^-other thing/ offered are resident of Unadilla, diejiat her4iome •{in Bangroft Ja^/^^kyand was brought 1¾ Una^iH^Xor buriaT, Frida^rr- /—r r" .'^HERE will be a dancmg^^party at Mr. Butler's, ori the Richard Reason farm, west of Pinokney.to,-morrow'even?, ing. Chamberlain's band^vill furnish the music. 250 sheep and 1,000 busbelsof corn^ Any of our friends having',legal n<> tices, either frorhprobate court or otherwise, to publish, will confer a favor on . A'party was given a^the residence of Anred Lavey, on the plank^oad, in Dexter townshiprFriday evening^ia^t, ligevas ^ell as^extef'and Ann Ar bor/".'About 45 nuiuberVWere sold and ^ffr~JrJfE"^5r HOLOS.ofthne^tackthe party>v3s>£ltogether, a v^ry pleasant one. We thank our frfen^ of the ^>: '.for the encouraging emt«^iar conipjT-" men^showered. tfpon us.( ^^liile we ^ _ .are ndtYain enough to think tbeiB^e^-H^" t h a t we may"become better' ac stheravteind eyet i>^gr a t i fying- ^ -knoV^ ^ ^ int ed -^-^^ " _ DISFATCU ts^p^diaily received - , . by tbe fraternity. \ ^ C.;-K. BpNNETT^of the Wh itmorMAke itary our; have felt .a? :sotrntlof~the cross grained on ac mijs'ableV. wea-. ther. The Honey~w1i8<nice, and founds aireadvvmarket. 'fe V W R have just received the Ver of tbreTSjtoc^bridge Sentinel, a neaf^and creditable 7 co'l umn dited and published^byH, H. Freemeni formerly of the Dexter^Lea4«r«>Br0* Freeraa^has.a live little fewn>lct-dQ business inland bis ejiterprise deserv tneliberal su_^plJitji h sure £6 receive. T M ^ will^lquar^eriy meeting at M. E, j^urfi^r^aturday_ah^Sabbath Feb. Wtii amLlItn^^The R e v ^ K * ; Stowe, pTeachesSa^ a t 2i_P. JJ. a morning at 10J, Loye Feast at 9i' o'clo^k^. M. Rev W. W^W^bBuriC. jK E., w ^ ^ r e a c b Sab. evening*.' All a«4^yited^d^oin in these services:: ^ A t Grimes & Johnson's mill th^s other day, the iron coyer of the corn iheller. becoming ^'ioosenedr >^ sitpped into the fihejlekvana for a wBile made^a^prettyjiyely raclcet-^eausing some of e^h^oVeee to hunt for lihidin tejada^re_lro3^wQnld hfli taf>U^rom ying fra^mentaKif the chinery. Forti^atej^Sftweyer^ j^ie serious 4* befor^" oT^t^irbn, about <Tr^ '-=*s,. -7. j a n d j r ^ h thick% tooth ofih*)machin*4K«s' tJ»*M»YerjrMcniahed ret a \ while * HtfN/ GE«L4JOLEMA» has our thanks for copies df the Legislative-JournJal. f MR. YATES of the j&: A; L. R. ^., jw|as irjf^own, Friday last. ' ' - -—--: j MR. HERBICK, of Webbervftle, yty in jbown Wednesday.] *T -^ ' I)EXTER has a thirteen-year-dd ppit. and a very good machine poet at that, ^eecher. They report being well pafd. Plainfield sighing for Gusaie Markey has a«birthday party, at his home, this evening. DANL. BENTON, of Uaa^ill^, is quite ill with chills and fever. [ When a Stockbridf e man falls asleep in his chair he invariably dreams that the pay-ear is corfiiiig.—Sentinel. .* - W T A T ^ - m r m i f t r n g . . . % ^ F ' C . - B . will give the first open air concert of the season, Saturday evening. "JJ"". F o u n d - a pair of spectacles in leather qase. Owner can have them by sailing a t the Dispatch office. • ' ' ' • • „• Dr,-Frothingham hasbeqome .owner of the Ann Arbor Register. ' «rf- The^ Toledo a n d e a n Arbo,r railroad Go. will soon comriaence the erection of a depot-a^' South Lyon. .„, '-'Pinckney has been overrun with l^fi/ 3ii$s. CJORA BBomi^r is wy'ilL" * I r i Kellogg, of i>urand^is abou>. go inr^Jbusiness atiStoekbri4ge' MR. F, REA^N/goes to Lake CiJty, Jlissaftkee Cbuntyjto^day, on busiii§ss. * A few of our citizens Rentier Aan Aasfe>Ti Tuesday, to hear Henry Wari and Unadilla are bdtti _.„___„ .,. telephone connections. The^r ought to be gratified. / The Uhadilla school was temporarily closed last week,'on account of thi illness of the teacher. ' - A '• t h e to.wn~of Vanderbilt, Otsegi Co. Is having quite a boom.- 'It is' dependent mostly on the lumberijt'g interest. " GECW D. CRANE, formerly with )V. L Keal, at -Dexter, is in ito'wn, and wi}l deal out pills and poultices at the new dsaig store. * . <& ' ' MR. F. A. SIGLER, manager of the Pinckney Telephone Line,, is the Dis- "PATCH'S right bower; ajrid helps us; to scoop in-anything of ir^iportanccr right up'to the hour of going to press, j THE *tfreakyv weather js ve couraging to railroaders, but-thi pose t<> fight it out all along thV.line-- and we hope it won't ''take l^iem all summer. A goodly number of Pinckney people attended the Arbuckle c^ncert.'/at Howell, lastnight, and they report that TtTwas r^just grand." •''rhirdvote on senator"t3fisattera$©ii$ Stout, 4^; \Ferry, 48; remainder aeattering » No signs of abvejkk yet.^ {*' Messrs. Oahill ^O'Donnell, contract^ rs for the Unadilla division, arte driving business with a force of 25 or 30' .j»«a,- • / ., '\J i- "•"Mr, ^ . E.' Thompson, oif Pipckacy^ ha? shown us the model of his patent ir'J ear coupler.,*, anjd we pronounce, it the j mosv se practical inVentioh for the* that has ever been devised, lino; of .cars by the ordinary costs the lives of hundreds rqpd employee^.every.year, and more are maimed for bfeV This Uonlffftikes ft possible/to d^.away the business.<$f Car coutgling enti as it.is/autoinatic and so simple it can/^iever get out of repair or fai 420upfi^ the cars securely. It provides for th4 different height of cars, which ha^ rendered many-of the inventions for^e purpose worthless. Mr. Thompson should exhjbit-his invention before the State Legislature and try to secidre recognition -for it from that source^ as the passage of a ltw to provide means for avoiding the many fatal accidents of car coupling w.ould be a njost humane enactment ^-^-^, ~$ -'•4- '*TT\ w». " W.RlIoTFwmopea K^elTBodT reived until Saturday, Fet£ and^-sfeoe store at the "Bee Hivie" the Tour new groeeryand \ tfrst of the weelc. He has' a fresh stock of first class goods and deserves toatart otrt-with a nice business. Mrs.c ,/ulia Greenman, formerly a „ MB. C. N. PU'MPTON will remove hi/ furniture salesroom—and Undertaking -business- to the upper rooms in the Tmildiag heretofore occupied for /that rJurpose. ZT'- — ~~" -PINCKNEY has two "citizens, totally J)lind^ each of whom^fihayek/hitnself as quickly and, smoothly as any man could do,with two perfect ••optics." One W. P. Van Winkle,has opened a n o ^ ^ ^ t h e s ? gentlemen, takes a walk of fice at Ho(well Xwitk^F tfubbell, Esqli g where 4*e ^will be found every Saturdayll1 prepared; to attend to any business that may come' before -him as Circuit Court Commissioner. ^ even or eiglftmiles, out in the country FOWLERVILLE has a^Fascinating-So ciety," composed, of coiirse,principallv of' yOifttVladles—but''the ckfffff^"ai% that many a young,man will be "token i n ^ b y i r ,'•'• Hannibal Lee, one of tfre/pldesi and Trequently, wiihout any guide except his-eane. < - " T \C • "x---^^==--. ,r- i after them-?—r. IF there are-any horsemeir~-rn this* locality, they • may_J^e_jiitferested toknow that the Michigan meetings^of the tri"State circuit" will l>e held at the 'following places and dates: most res'pected citizens of Green> Oak died Sunday i\ight, Jan."'21s.t.4<ag?d 73 ns by rennesting that, Mirh notices Jbe.^years>',. Mr;;Lee was oneJiftl published in the DISPATCH. tiers of Livingston count\% and leaver J.aJ*rge- circle of .relatives and__friends througHbut therstater^ fit-. Rev. F. E. Pearce. -The Tlftsre is. talk of introducing a bill many people beiug present from this"ia^the State Legislature soon-.t'orth'e •""" '' "" "^ .--^-»--> »•-,- » purpo«e,of«having an appropriation made for"th;e purchase of the Vanderlip, farm, "in Gr^eetf Oak/thereby insuring the encampment of the M. S" T. not apply on^ttie "salary given as a' present to Emerging from the'ustial order of donations.' this will be a fancy dress party. Every one is invited to assume such bridge Sentinel, made us & fUeasanf call ou Monday last. Call again lire ^uthe^Jlouring millin Brightbn^the other d a y ^ h | plaster backing of one of ^ ..^,,^ ui. t. ,... , ... -..£ the miir'storres'Sificame detached^scat-" r/brought^ large, quantity o f j ^ the h o ^ j p S ^ i n g , etc.,abont: fe^^?^ft»; makihg4t qui^ T A ^ ^ ^ b e W S *&*— fQiH/^bo, : j ^ c o u r s e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s h l i t ^ b e f o r e much^^-damage- wa^f^her coi MRS-CARVER has been trying the' experiinent of building fires on ground where he is working ,on the gradej- t o i ^ v ' c ^ J take the r,frost out; and to keep it \- ^¾¾. during the ^aigbt.' /The extreme' 4wrcK^&%ther, however, gets t^e advantage oTlNm^eyen witlkthis precaution. Bao,. ^LACEW^Y^. of ^the Bi-ighton gus, pays us aSo^iCof left handed Imient, w^ich^eera^ust a little tingjeoT^qnealqS^r Ifne^JUeome bver tor littwN?p!incktown'" someone day, we^i^Lsho^^im^how the Washington' hand prm^he^so^rnuc "eipises, does such work as^to4" to^rbink $ must be done on a _ Eress.^*»Jt^d we will also convince Ihifei / y a^ianceatipur suliscriprion list Ohe mig%'haye oe«nrfrpnxth© a-u^j^f ourlo^al^v^tiisir^f^rum thai th^'citizens of^k^n^ev and vi etnityi appr«^attffa good33itn«, and are as w^de^awake^ to the> into their-towi as. any people he^js^flTiitii ichigan. Because the*r dida'tTtake a great deal of stoejpitf^a ^ttnyjeffort' etf ma- {.at amateur^^jourjwtKsih^oneeatt^ttvp^d, doe%-s^^^f~myho^y iik the- insinuation>^ it they are not liberal when. \ newspaper which^pecte'io w, . W i— on atfy other bae*8 than'that of ' ^uare^bnsineg enjerprise, de* faimw.^ t / ^ y , ^ - ^ Detroit, J ujie 26th Saginaw, July 34- L '• Kalamazoo, J u l y 10. ' ^ \ ' " - - - . : • • ^ - ' . _ • T H E R E will be a«Jonation at^the Globe H o t e l , PwdAy-awrYing, V*h_ 0 ¾ for flip roeeeds_ do. ut will; be the s. pastor. — mTHLY&N. From the Escelaicif.. / .^% .... The trustees offer for sale* *eady to receive proposals:.""" Presbyterian church. Bida. 1 ^ - v » Pinckney thinks itself smart because it is connected with Detroi^^by tele phone. \ We wouldn't ha^it'tf—we>- could! So,-there! you^iaughty Pinckney.''^ " \ " jX ' , , ] The orgaiiizaiio'u of /a- Catholic church is contemplated^ MarrieJ^at •= the M,. E. Parsonage, Aiin Arwr, Jan. 1¾ by Rev. R. B. Pope, 'Misaajora A. Huff, of Battle €reek% to ^ f ^ ^ ' P ^ m s , W ; l f e i b t e r . T ^ ^ ^ w « i t e r n Oakland ( ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ftrse/Thief-Association w^l conyeno^.--¾¾ Wixom, SilWtatvy. S?W down there to it about time.. DBXJER: Hr f~V*^^ From theUt'^ter Leader. Dr."lt. Clark, of-Huds.Qn, has'rem his practice to Detroit, and will found at No. Il5-Grand River a The first/number of the> Stocki Sentinel'will be printed in DexfcBf. Iporr0wt(a?ati7iai^hi) It willJ» •characterr and'coscunie as herdciyire^ Feb. jath^-tp-give tSme^br-c ing^etcj.j previous to tlie the 16th. There is a movQraent on loot the bnsiness men of*Dexter, to bonius for the purpose of/pri.ngin Columbus . and ^ortliern r '-Country, Home and • Duty! Bain is, an orator, and - handles hts subject in a m ^ e r which will qleepfy interest.Afl^iaU^ence.^ / 1 ^ w i l l pay pur friends, j.vho can do So, to"go...anS hear him. . .'«-.- - - •'. -^ ' /f>.^ : SAML. DENTON, 6f'U"nadilla," whbinjured «ne of-his e3res last December^ by falling upon ^ crowbar, is_naw likely to-become totally btind^av«rgrih-h» vboyhood^lost tne other eye frcmi the rSxplosidn of "a-toy^ eaniion." Dr. Froth- OWLERVILLE. Prom theTieview, Y W. Rf Clo^, of .this^place^ has Ijought ^nd„ shipped g^QQO- worthL of cl seed/iliissseason. : ~^ J as. Russell is the father of a some baby boy*. TUe Livingston Mutual Benefit Association was brganrzeVd^at. this place^ Ihgliam has bee^balle^. b u L g i ^ e K J t ^ f ^ l ^ ^ u ^ e r a c h , a ^ » ^ t e d bV' tlet^couragejnent'regarding the eye • h e fe^te' Officers elected are a s ^ I - --*"* ©^ . . »-. .© j lows: Pres.^Jared L. Cook; Secretary^ Geo.-L. Fisher ^Treasurer, Joseph Lv Cook; Supt of Agencies,- Q. N. ^ n - jamin<. Medical" PireotoTr^r. A r ^ r A u s t i n . " • - • . ^ -•••:./' ; • • ' • ; . , xnitinanager^of the^Jtoweli Opera: ^ouaa-haVcvouf tliasl^sfar cbmpli—no we mean for a?^ykag>vpf adve*4isements Vhieh they^ra^biy^expected us; to distribute^ httle^^in^fg^we had anything else to do^ Our^nyttati t6 attend the Arbuckle^concert^vva^ a-MJ thing Ve only dreamed of. Than gentlemen, for the temptiag advertise icago chap^has recenj-ly damages, flejsws Dow. >t-a girj^dip off his sued ged kn>5f4njUring sfcviU"' 8ure^lrat]^^y0»ng man sad s ,^'o badly that ifer -Wei'eei'(*o ds this ,everleta/gir lTsh^oht his while The er on with. two to _^TiiE.-puT^h^rof the^Stc^ckbridge Se'StineL prin^w his ftf^pape^jbmty nwlesrr1oiaheaad^arter8r-ana depldreV the want o!K»<;;^eaphblle', toylcnow what was translSria* locally. His-ears wouldn't q t « y n r i c S e ^ ^ Space, ypu **»: W« eRt> b f e a y ^ thelpa/^ro: Free-4*1 7-. -i .,., T«L V- t.---. >•<{•• f-y -* '. "^fL *C*"'- {• * 4 - . - '-«*=-..r s ¥: * \ ,f-*^»j ^ —^.^- Our ear* are sufficient foremost any occaSioTi; fovllST^r m&des^a^ icepds thatiif a.,8J^ef ^si»^en*yeBJC-o nn^e, we never p f l ^ t o k « 4 th«n>. m M/mfrm ^.. _thfl Citizen. ^os^3e£.n will ^ u m a new stohe> re>ideuc&/ltQ$jb spring. •" ."•'•' . A d a r a ^ ^ A n o ^ ^ s ' . pi Tyrone, haaeen to DatJ'bit^with^«!Mtle sun, who was so badly ^ ¾ ^ that.his i'ae^ was sadl^djsfiguj upofi.whom ]the physdcians^fiiye" ^ featuresj/ tim?^i%ft v*&w of restor • - - 4 * - • It takffi ^ Brightnii men to drives^ oi black p,ig, and even then there is a ^ as to whioh ,does the driving ' iggy; py-4!a^|r^'^a>^^f iwinSy ' .-*.L t wjiui Hero^eAper,-ifta»tr^ray theTjESaSp and AgricUi^rai Work*, te a^d_ contracting wi -rr M ' • \ * / A • > • •JYX Hfes i±s~ j - K-<.^ ?ar*'*m- r - 8^'*v*o<> ., &£&» • * - ^ ^ * " e^ '-••^L '^*to : te-**-. */.'_ * » W - iW >^.; •t*Hhkt,w. \*JV* uw*«<MM*fllMKirv' ibmm.'ii- V MICHIGAN NEWS. t o n ia»vv . »»~ o ~ " j , . tnaw, aud the. Teg must be amputated?- —-•-— Isaac Frazier, a prominent citixen of Horaer and a resident of t h e county.f«rJ8Q years, d i e d j s-tt-lew days «&o aj, the jag^ of 70. \ " '•- v>#'. * - . * ' [•sw ^ v President »T m. w - , , . ~ ,, _. Mrs. N. B. Janus, of Lansing, and iais^G'Ower 61 the reform school, read/papers; ' The Potter liouse. a t f o h e r l d a n , -Moritealin county, burned ripceutlv having caught ftorn a defectlV4iiboe;Jcks &>,000, insurance SftOOG. It was-owueU bv Frank Potter J and occupied by. fcendriek <fc Fuller. .. f [ Prof. T.*0. Abbott, o f - t h e Michigan agrteuV Sural college, temporarily provided at t h e bpen- „ of tlie^iational agricultural potiven^^u at Washingtoni* •••-'—-»- r ~. •• - J ' \ ' r\ The Wept Michigaupedicftl sofctety \vill bo ^ ^ r n i a u c i r t l y organized at Muskegon FehiuaVy S, and members will be admitted from Mtislpegon, Oceana aito-Ot*»wa eountiea. j The Allegan paper mill will shut. dow*i for 30i.da.yk .on account.of the low price of paper. i Among the subjects to'be' considered at the. farmers' institute a t Galesburg, Feb', 7 and a are: ''Farm implements a n d their cace,^ " H o g s and how to handle t h e m , " "Tlic beat —roetboTl to handle clover," and " W h a t shall ,wc .. do witft our straw V - N " . . , " ' The-ice at. the straits of Maekinae is-piled iu liiassive blocks over t h e whole surface as Tar as eye can see from either the St. Iguace or Mackinaw side, aud being swept clear of-Tijiiww by t h e wind, sparkles arid glitters in the sunlight » a k i n g a grand picture. "" Jay Sllt'er of Vicksburg, has received a pfefn- ^ 1pm of S£0 f\;om the'Grand Rapid* 1£I Indiana "y Hflroad for keeping his section iri the^best re-' pair the pasVyear. . r-•••"• A family by the name of J a m e s , living in Clyde township, a r y iu great distress.. Last T h u r s d a y s sou S years ola'died of diphlheria* - x«i-Erid,ay d a u g h t e r of 15 died of the disease, Tuesday the mother- died iu ment, and t h e renUluiug-Httircinldre sick with the diphtheria aud will probably A. R.Antisdel, of the RathbuTviiou^e . RapM*, h a s posted-. "»flre c a r d s " in all rooms, continuing the following sensittle/but uugram- <<'>. matiftftl tienj. nee,- " I t ia expectetUofour jjucsts t h a t they will.make themselves, in a measure" at least, .acquainted with the means of e\jfca»d ' measuresiof safety adopted by o u r -house - as pertains to the portion o | t h e hous> in which tiey. are located." r / ., Win. Flinn's blacksmith and paint shops at WbJtehaUJmr-petLa.short, time ago, •jucjnnln'g a • , iargpj lot of wagou*. cutters, e t c . ; loss i M M M $200. John Gregory's saw i m p , g B * l i i * 5 , ~ a l s o burned t h e same night v?4osi - %&BL, al»Ii6uranee> The^weather," was bitter •, aaiigfcftfl&nyof the'firemen had their • bauds; • ( » • • •^d.qars frozen. T h e geuer^l!opinloii4svj • that the-hn^dings were^et on fire. r Ross nudjTraj'-cr; two of t h e prisoners .who O b s e r v e r , ^ ' b i c h i s ' t o continue dtuing the J. siege. '•, \ - " Weduesday, J a b " 24.—Much to the surprise of every, one, the first ballot of t h e day was headed by the " U n i o n " senatorial candidate. The ballot resulted as follows;- ^Vhbie number t'«, *tmw;"'tS8ri neww>anw.t4) jcbokie, t » ; Stout, j 4$vFerry, 4 8 ; H. M. ^hiffleldr4*; ILjwihefc^S Willits, 4 ; Burryws, 4 ; Hannah,* Outcu^ou an Laeey, «/ieJfca^-Beal, Rich, Ste^'kbridge, and Blair, 1 each; Another ballot' wasJordwe<l, which was announced as follows u Befryi 48; Stout, 48; Duffletd, H-; Willit*,. 4 ; puvrows, 4; Cutcheon, Hanchett^..Hannah, Laeey, each 2; Blair, StocUbridge, Rich, and Jleury- |i.l.ord, 1 apiece. > 1 l«*errv. %>4 y: g l o u t ^ ; . • JHa a n a l y \f>\ ;-M'iUit», ~r~K£ elTorVwasmai.lv to clioicevCiTr, V Hanchett, Di-M'illit*, 7. X"n elTortwasnuuivto liave the convention adjourn,' but without sue cess, and after a half hour's nlibusteVrrig a iBQ«)hd baTIot w hvken- a^ui SUKXI: WUp'e. number vot-o*, ! • : nuMMnhavV' tn tilinit'ti i'jf^ < sa: Ferrv, 49; Stout, -W; Hannah, 15; H a n c h e t t , £ Winits, 7; Orofib)-, Morenu L., 1; I^Oirop, U V;•-*., 1. There is no probayUt|£ot a fe*«k ink: the dcad-kx-k for several d a y N ^ & T m a t t e r apt* nears'tb'bV iiWe <'onc"entratwt ns trr3mr«i by pears ballot. What the .out wjjhe; of tliii tphreo trfaircstt ed struggle i\ ill be cvvy pc*lU,l#«l:»*%& ire-tfnable tp.lell. '"' - — ^ A . • * * - : F i u i L v , J a n , 26«—The only ballot taken for United States S^naUw resultinl' syj. follown: Whol« umxLbev 6f « y i i t t » ^ l 2 0 ; ri}H?e»8ary to choice, oTTFefry, 46-,-810^44:, | I a n n a t r p Willits, 'J; Hanebrtt, 8. No choice.- A d jourued till noon of Tuesday, January M>.- W A S H I N O T O S . • j ' P1VJDBD. - . / The Senate Peuslonn Committee /4[Ait into t h r e e parties on the proposed measure to io* .ertfftati the peuslons o | soldiers a n a sailors who had lost an a r m or l t g in,*hg tfovCTtitnrntr nw*f •\ijfti during the war of tlio rebellion. Tlie cnajoH-* iy,, represented by Strf Slater, are against the SVoposition. The liilaorlty^eKWs. lilalr and" IHehell, are in favor of the n " " ' a ""* " larging its s<'opeil>cKis to i bc'«v;i»ni>aircd by,rmt*<"m of^sel of the s e n i a ' . 'Mr. Pla.tt i WWi either tlte maiurit}; or t poses to_ot1Vf a bill of his |>w , i ^ V t h e [ . f ® i b ^ T T b i i i s ; . topicj of- the .Jo>: •«4th^ dwicuai'U»|Ui being cfm-tjnod more n v W c u y f l y to the kuiutcJjpdtitei . , . . . . M r . l l a l * ofMal2&f»ubKirit*<<T«^^ijS i-j-wriutkm making t^ie ueef«8*ry appivprijitiob- fur completing the c*a*us i ^ t u r p ^ r • "~ V v jpiomili—Petitions >\ ere presented by (iilessrt, Biaghjaru, H a n g e r and ()'IS«'il, of l?eTuV , repreftjco* i»^.<b« <jot>ti.a>>rutalr KxuUaiujc . and, ^oilau aisoeiaiiuiis, prbtettHug agaiivst.the. tran/f^r of the Ueveuue Marine, Life fckiving, Marine IJTOKpital »ud Signal Si'rvlce, and agaiu*a tjie u^uliasure and of enj ,t-i-o-n of th-e olliee.of . S.lilp. pl.ng. CiMimii>sioiiir/., . e t h e petislonjBt A'bill was reix>rtwl from the .Military Attairs JhM. bv Mr. Davis uf Iljinpfe*. icr»»tlng t h e ' right of U'eithcnirm ~ f a y T o r r a 1 1 ^ n Q * 1 p ? p x ^ ^ ^ ¥k?rf'fj'iuitii Uijalile to agree mtiitary re«crvution'.. . . T h e . tariff bi)i waktljeu* lorltv,' aud pr<V called u p , when Mr. Kolley of :Vm\\,; ^onk - tire - floor. amUnade a musing'speech in rt*uUea^iou iKAVvnvrrvicflivs - of thii Ult, ,lo his opinion it WHS t h e Ofst .bill j h A v . h r n . MtniMs. i e a f r s u b m l t U H l t o a n Americawcoiigreiis. Mr. 1 he S*"<'rt.tary of the uavy I asrrec^ived a tele 1 i/I^,s ^ i v W a , , ^ , 1 ^ t i a . prbick)"! ^pce,ch of cram from MlnisUT Hunt at (St. Pet^rsbu/g to ^ day, amTafVir n discussion of a }xtHou;i!l alw' effect iliu't Kiwiga Hu u t ; ^ " • I'chfarac'ter the House udjottmwd... f : " " -—^ - ^ - , the iKwliri* of thereoiiaiuder'' [rTic^m'^'.1 He ia ready tc>pr< the VJeannette* <*'doH4ik> jouraev home as s<H>n a£_casli;ets arrived • ••^irEV \tU.I.-l'ilOT«ST. j Kronijthe outlook at present a big JJghi' is in rtfospeet in congress over the tariff on salt and lunrbrr. -.Mr. Ho,rr,in the Hduse will proU^st against putting them on the free list, aud Mf. Cn'Jtrcr w>!Vtto tlW Hume Iu ll|ej5ruatr: ^BXA^K. Jftlf. iio|ss OT iiilfior fmlKirt^nee, , „ \ Mll.W.iL-BLKE ntH«;UK«KliS, 1 Milwaukee wa» the scene o t a tragi 24 liipt, the details of whieij are tog ' recital. The house iu which the h o _ _ j e r was ix*rpetrated w 4¾ occupied by-u Bohemian machinist named J'ghu itetnpirck, his wii'y amUxhive small- ohildreu, w^o have, been U\ thi*' cxntntry abtmt twtf yean»j and <jf whtimWittle is kuowu"bv their m'lghl)orsv ] l uppeafstluit the woman lius beenlaborlng under strongreligkMi*. excitement, wnich UjgetJier with swkhess R«d oU's'tltutlon unbalaticed 'hiyy*ju4?id. fU^der tli?- delusion that she was dlvlmejy vordtired to ki]! her ehildi'«u.iihe Hterally-iiic\ke4ta£m:to pieces with u buteuer knife wheii Alone with them and t.hea-.vtr1eU o t h a n # fliJerselt W ttw dpor knob. T l i r ^ l l d r e u were jglrls,' aged fotyyears, 20 mouths and, four n i o u p * , respective" The youngest jwas c u t luto sfe: pieces ii»d other's! lUsum.bjoweled and slHJihed"iu a tU' shucking munu'er-;The WUIUAU[lti about 2Ji year old. ^iniUjas.bejen.ylaged iu ah ^111111^. rr '1 *'^-: *TpKpjiriJH+tJrr ftf&k • • - * . . • it--After the di^xwul nf busi'-| t the Scnale lvsutnecr j of* tUt^'tarlfT bill, thejAlscussion S'KXATE, Jan. 23.—The e^neUrrent re*o\u|you 4^»«^ering investigation of tlKveharges against the management of the fish j^ruin.yssion, vfy committee .of .tiye, wuvs. adopted.. / T l i e ^ i l l to confer authority on electors of inunieipalities to prohibit sale of liquors, was ordered printed and referred to the committee on liquor traffic. ., ...Bills to amend actjjylatiug to niinirig com- | panics aud their incorporation; to provide a A'HOl'T JOUX CftiXTRWAX. Secr-etarv Yolger.has .telegraphcij' tothecolitlcctcr'. a,t jJau 1" I'aueiaco that Chinese laborers W h o were in the Unjited SUiU'B November 17,; 1S8U, a n d left before1 the .Act of May 0,» 1.882^ have t l k right fcTlaridjwiihout a statute cettifi-j jjcate. ou. pwx)f satlsfaijtory to him or the eoUrf / . T h e Marquis of L o m e attended t h e session;' of congress on Saturday, J a n u a r y 27th,.aritf^ £Un&uine wits - present when MeKiUley a kiuressed t s e House' on fbe tariff "bill; l i t the evening : t t e " president gave a dinner tn honor of the Marquis, ^Thjcu is said;to b e one of thr.Mnb;f iha|»», uificeji't. ttute dinners ever given. ^ , ' t \ \ "usidei'atlon . ._ _ . , , , which oceuuii'dthe dav. -NUmerrTos Rmetid- _-_ • . : > i . i . . 1 . . . I * K . . * I , . . - ' 4 i , « . . * u i . . . . : th> . French •utk were'ligreed'tt^.Utit farther thaiijthis, i i o - | ^ i n i a t r y have resigned. The new ministry to |tioo"wTO taken upou the measure be formed.wtll-lncTude M. Jules Ferry mid oth- HOL'SK.— An i i n h e ^ k ' n a t e , the tariff bill was j e only buiness of the day. Mr. McKinley of l(hio niadtf a rousing speech in defence of t t e fi*rth + r^ escaped frotii jail at Big Rapids after, knocking ,w-?. jnilo* Shaw, have been recaptured ..-dear ¢4-: White'CloUd, au^i are now onltefr'.waY'to tFe • former city; Mr. Shaw w i l l ^ ^ b a b l y r.eeover. Daniel Carrol, a well kuo >«->i hnr.f<»n^PT at. t M Bryant hemse, Flintris supposed to. have, been fatally injured by/'jf^Thig ou the iey'sidewalk afew'dav's ago. l i e ia^Stfll insensible. -The new state military board organized at Landing; Col. H. M-JKoufrev*WTJe-froit - being chosen president a n d M a j . James Atkinson :of • Detroitse'erbtary. ;..... " ; K. E.-FossTfeafnesB. maker jit Fenton, drop- , dead in the Lansing bouse, iii that *lUago,H h« levrt* a ^ c ^ i d three chlfdreu. '' and tab H o u s E V B i l i s were introduced: To a m e n d \ swamp flfSlTI^-to^Ty^^rt^^^iR drain laws; fo provide W eompieuon of clertain eoitutv drains; to prevent. mallciouB an- J, novanee bv writing; to amtnid-act 357, b. i^.-t lS^l, relating to sale of liquors t o m i n o r ^ a n d d r u n k a r d s . , . . P e t i t i o n s were presented: From citzens o f Cass county, 'asking that the offices of commissioner o f - railroadsV 7 fishconunlss i o n e r a u d others be abolished-; for amendfor submission of a pw*-- hibitorv amendment and for tnstruetioa ^n schools aK. -to effect* of alcohol; for w,<$>mah suftpfctron, the liquor iiceuse^ qucjSpfc- • : -A resblutiou. was introduced to cstalmsh a n e w 1 rdlu that everv motion"rir measure involvfag thVappropriation of public moneys-ehalLre* «uire for its passage in the house a majority, vote to be taken bx veas and nays. Lost; less than two-thirds voting fherefOr, .The joint resolution to submit to vote an amendment.to the constitution Providing for an Increase of the $2,500, ^ n i t h t - l f f i - M ^ ^ ' t o d r a l n Itfws; k a 4 i l * I H taroken >v:ale a # e B k o r « o ago, and- 14/ miles So«Det»oi|,|» —"Btvrltf A, Conrad,-pastor of the Baptist «lnlrcli at Cheboygau, died after an Ailries'sof a- # « e k brought ou,by missionary labbr "hr^ the lllMber camps.. He was a zealous w;prkers the ^ ^ ch a t Cheboygan being orgatrtYed- Aw.o or ."'""'.ttrec years a'gojhrough his efforts.': Wai-ren Miller^"an/old and res^eetable'farmer «t%'lushiug/Gene6ee county; was arrested and --—Jfirtn to Flint, c k a r g e d > v i t h disposing of er4v bought under a contract-;., the arrest - indignation in Mf. Miller's nelgbbor- S E X A T E , Jan. 2S.^—A minority report in favor of the passage-of tjie bill giving increased pen^ sions 10 ohe-arincd 5nd one-legjged^ldiers, ^-as submitted, b u t ^ t h e rjuyortty' were not. ready 0 report, no action could be t a k e n . . . . Petitions were pre*t4ited. against a reduction *bf t h e ' duties on iron.. ..Mr. Morrill of ' Vsruurat moved t o proceed t o t h e consideration ptr tfift t«rjff, sayiog'if t h e motion wa* agreed t o per ton and then 75 c e n t i i . . . After a executive session the upper house adjourn- «1.00 -sjiort edT~-' " • ~ - - • — • -^— ,-.- HOVSE—: Miv Butterworth, of Ofilo^ introduced^ a L>ill providing for t h e appointment"* of f-seveiTcomnnsstouerp, dt $.10 ' a day each, to investigate all questions relating to t h e esatMTshineut and maintenance;' of a reasonable aud just inter-state.transportation.tariff for passen- - » - « - » - - - • ' other modes bill,- .which called furth a n exciting debute^ wfhieh was--closed by Mr. Haskeli-<Jt Ixausas, who' vigorously defended the-bjll. ' / X K W S ' N O ' f E s r - :']'.. V r ' • • ; VTCOiqtAX r x i u u s * ijuaiJ ':?, : i < i Among t h e passengers lost on tile ill-fated iiiiribjriH, which sunk i r j - t h c G e r m a u Ocean on tbe.20tti i n s t , were' -Rc.4,.Jacket (Jrow F 0 0 U C nip pew ay, Little Cheyenne, Blackbird and S u n s n i n e / Chipjxiwa .Indlaus- froni Michigan who had been on exhibition in Berlin. Theywould have left'by an earlier steitrtier but for the tlrnesBOf one of their yarfy... which-delayed their wmbarkaUou. _, ...,. ~. } •••• BLOWX TO ATOMS/- * California was^ t h e scene of another feaj-ful -calamity on Sunday the 31st tiist,- e q u a T i n , ' its horror andlossTft'life to the-friglittul railway accident oT^u-few days previous. About 4 P O R K l G t t A f l ? X 1 » s , KESJUXEI). j ..Pavi« dispatches of tn"e2^d~say f^m o'cloclv on the afternobii of" t h e d a y named San Francisco was shaken by, the reverberations of a heavy_explosion followed by four others a t ihtervalg.ol l0-se<'ondB,. and immediately a dense ^Pume'of smoke WHS seen rising across the bay from north of Oakland, which proved fa have been «iused,ijy-llie explosion of t h e er,(»ambettist.s. , . . - s AX AlAKMlXO I X D I C A f r o X . Ex-empress, Eugenie iuTlved iniPJMs on tiit 22d inst. The ex^empress bus anuoviuced ih«t she ignores the'republic and comes to display her sympathy with Prince Jerome. Bonapsn- ,-ists claim that her preseuce means' that thenj. J^ Just ground for J e a r i o r t h e safety of the r^ yp$bWfc, a n d that, Eugenie's defiance of th*r rei- pub!ie will result in a strong rising-nf Bona- 1 p&rtisU adherents. Her presence excites a* uiucb, cpwment'iu political circles a s did tbV arrest. c^'rrlnce Jerome a^-fejvyMays since.. ' "J 'iM l i k ' u o . The chief of police pt St. P e t e r s b u r g k a s detected vin sending threatening' letters to wealthy residents of .that city demanding n ^ u - ey. Tlie cAnmunlcatlons were signed "Socialistic CoiHQilttee." H e is now in fiustouy. _ j . A'MIXE DISASTEH. . A disaster occurred recently intheAtistruli^ii lOttie-at C • . • ^ L - J W f tlie metal schedule The debate, d w o u r l n g e l e m e n t Mr; "Cook, n white man 1 was vqry laminated m apdLgojifihed J ' f f h t ^ t e J e r e n i a n of the works, and between 40 " " ft- - ftl, , „ • - . , . * , . „, . . . .'stroyed bv the subsequent flre. '-'Aoout/vight dre-*JM» per ton, which was lost as a^so the U o u / ^ pow-ler explocled, aud^all t«c" AVilndows I i-wibsequ^nt amendments tnaklng the duty first r * • " • • . ^ , . / . - r . ai ^ " \ i ^ ' ! k m e d j l ^ ^ a a t o , - - ^ - - ^ freights b y ^ u l r o a d s and 24.—The joint resolution ask-' of transportation. Referred, to t h e Pacific . Railroads Committee..-.-.)Mr! Young, of Ohio, -L^vfi^4:4t»trtHUH>ed the following Whic^i-wexjejyjfeiTed: aud To retire Rufus higallfe ,-,vitli the rank ,of Majoj-iricneral-; authorizing;; the President t o extend the patent granted, for mtifcfatxls of Increjp^ sin'g-the capacity of tfttwella*- Mr. R a r i ^ fjey, of MttT'g'.', irontH'he E l e c ^ n s Commlftee reported a resohiUoa-iii the Jou<*6-Shelly Alabama conU.'eted cast, to appoint a special com TH»fr>dy'ot»wm. Lang, who was accidental--f "Georgetown,_ New'Hexlco, a fewda-yr tgtt^Is expected to arrive at CaiuiftcV'-H^ughtr> n nn^nf.y^ this.wepk^wh.ero. his_ faiifiily is now man fn,te nUexl .-<' lliying.- .T'h'e unfortunate young ^returning in the spring. * F . O. WlUUma.iVhniimnc 100,. of his po,Ui3l \ ibined-bpring-tooth- liarrows, cultivators,, lattbe-ntrt'efty works a t . M*arshall„ and -if jrt txj Introduce them iu that vicinity r , w — s u t y ^ B f i i t , ' ' • ' : • .wiECIorganlzc a stock • p d p a n y . t o manufacture tlieni oh a large Bcalo. ' A» J»-Daniel8,. for-lST yiaixIiaRerintendent "-oi W b l l « schools at Grand Hapids,/"haa. resignedTW- aecept a position with t h e Ph<«nix^furnlt u r e exifrrpuny.. When he -became -superintendM C»t there w e f e ^ u t 46 teachers on . toe rorls^ while"hcAv there are,15 schools^imd 129 teachers .under que management* . - ' " ^ _Samu*l'J. Dickinson, of East^ Saginaw, sues t f i e P o r t ^ l u r o n «&-Northwestern railroad qprhpany for '$10,000 damages' f o r k broken leg. le Northwestern Lumberman,; . liBtSf-aHtlie saw mills in the United-States and' _Caaid&ftrr&^hole number being 15,677. " ' areiSSttittnTgan **- goy< SEXAtE,^au'. lug tbe Michigan..dclegatioitm-< aga'iust the-rcjx:al of the tax on whisk,y tobacco,-w as-passed; also the Senate bill am£jrdng sectiopT^act J S 4 r o f 1S63 relative-to the police court of Detroit Bills were.'iutroduccd by Mr. Taylor: Amending section 3534, -compiled lawa,reJsiing4o tlie conipenaation 6 [ [ bama coi 'members of the^State Boarcl"of -Agriculture ^ * * i i U £ e o Mr. Austin-: Amending section 5875, compiled Fortieth laws, relating to courtsJield by -justices of the ixjaeo; -also amending section 0139, compiled "laws, relating to garnishment in .justices^ "courts; amending-the act incorporating Grosse Pointc; Mr. B u t t a r s : M a k i n g an appropriation for the Boardjnf Fish Comtnissie>uer8; al&b, joint resolution for the relief of Robert Hood, |_the discussion being mainly upon of Charlevoix c o u n t y . . . .Tlie bill amending t h e •charter of Detroit, introduced by Mr, Greuasl, was fayorably . reported upon' and ordered p r i n t e d . . - . ' • ' • - -.-....... Hot'SE—The bill was passed ^authorizing the city of Ypsllautl to build a .brirjge over the^ Huron river.•... .Bills were- introduced, to ip- CQrporate the villag.e_jjf Essexville,.. in~ Bay' cnimty; t.n ineer^asata-Ulfe..village of LeRpy, in Osceola county^ t o punish. frauds urBh Mn anff •eating-house keepers; to estabjish a Board of -P-ai^v-Commlsaioners in Detroit; , also, to establish a Board of Building Inspectors in Der ^trmt-j-to regulate the use and r e n t a l of telephones. . .Tbe vote by which the H o u s e yesterflny rnfVfffPt} trvn/lnpt VK^r-jiropoBcd • H f t u s e r u l e goid njtne-Creswick, near Melbourne, Australia/ Tlie mine was flooded through bi^akiug mto old.working.' Forty-one miners were •Vorking. Fourteen escaped after two days' strenuous efforts.: Five more were rescued alh'e and t w e n ^ t w o found dead. / , . ' ' - :X' C W S I S - A Y E U T E D ; ' ~_ The-expected crisis i n ' t h e French -miiu^ti-v )»as been temporarily averted, a n d the~ announcement of t h e resignation a few days sine*' was.very p r e m a t u r e , t t is now announced that m e r e witl be uc/disruption in the cabinet,"...iri= t h o u g h a change in the.ministrv is looked j iis n finmpronii><-, t h e tcr^ms of ' w-h|('!i are now known.,. * ' t v _- ',, SUE TOOK XHE UIXT. ,; ._.Presideut Grevy sfiit.ii rne^sage to Ex press Eugenie that h^r presence in France was undesirable. I h e e x - e m p r e i s left at once fur London. * fur:. n o L -em-. _# * A UUKXEJ) c m . Petcisburg'dispalch cfeVtrovwl thcj t i n he .vicinity- were* shattered. The;" entire pecuniary loss is estunatcd a t $--100,600-.--; ^C~' ' " » ' " ' ' . • •' . /' .• THE T^ATEST irgRKOK. )' We6t yirginta furnishes the latest. . fiorror-, ;- the particulars of w h k k a f e given/Ju the dispatches of-the'23d inst. T h e acciftt?HCiia.'Urred on t h e George's Creek" and ,Ouniberland "railj^ iad. J t s e e m s that thxwjcOiSj/trains, consisting of farce locomotives, fifty/two hoppers aud seventy^ondolftjs,- alj- loaded, started frbni Cumberland ou the afternoon <ti the 2,'W.rjill coupled- together, one engine in 'frofit,, another ' -._ n o e s ' XOT AVJ'HOVE^ "in tlieinirMhrffud one ijuUie rear, thL> b e i n g t h e J _ _Xn- eomJiuctlng-t|ie-parliani"entary jnqirif y consafest M-ay.to gvt down fiw grades in this bad t-erning the arrest of Prince ^infileonVtTieweather. In. goiug dyi^n one of the sU'«'p-' pre.Mding_4uij^^Ljkdvkd_th^.ejifn^e^^ c W grades about.teu milef- from Cumberhoid the lor. the arrest'had not been sl)4)wn. No further irrx.'tfaT^'niHToirinil be takeiTrmtll it has been decfyled with the government A St. Jt'etcrsburg'dlspatch nf J a n , 24th ^a-yft. that a fearfuTfire has destroyed the^.^wvti'o:' Nikolaiev. The entire place" within u n e n c l o s - ed walls is burned, and aside frojirfne"""dafESge to private;pr©pc'rty, public "btfifljngs "were aR. d'e*tr<->yed.-. The loss of life it is impossible ty sNitc. T h e fire, is t h o u g h t to be'lucendlary. $ :T. f?three members -to proceed to the Alabama Dtfh-ict and take evidence In the-'inatter pending t h e contest. .'The--seijpju,- tkin went^>\ver... .The naval .bitt'-Trimc tvp at thisu.>int,'and was still being discussed theTrotwe adjourned. SEXA-TE, .tan. 24. —In the Senate thcAarift' b i i l w a s the principal b u s i w s s of the ^fission,. the yffuestion of fixing t h e d u t y upon iron ore_^a*<o nianu- •factuved artiele> fecvc^nH amendments were off*ned aiid a general discussion' ensued ujxjn ; their merit*.. TTMr. Dawes of Mass., presented tlieetcdentials of Mf.- Hoajt'.for'- re-election/1 'which ~wcre tl^ly filed.../. .Mr. - Vor'hees ..ot., Indiana, pfesentwi the memorial of Gen. lw:rinan. Sturm, of Indiana,; setting fortli.'his ser- •vices for aidliig J n tb4»'fexpulsibB- oi-Frgnch 'foreesTfrorn Mexico a n d pe-eetablishment of [ public foreign relations. He ""ask^r renumera- "tioB" therefor. ' ' rams siarter ful rate.of speed. Thecar.s k e p t Use track iln-j <il ttrcy^got^n to a -trestle-worlc' luiv'ing~i_ rr> vcrse curve. ^ The front.engine flew Jjie 'track, dragging the* sixty-nine ears and loccftnotives after, it, all goragVolling and tumbling dtwn a sleep •hill, which was between "(4ghtv and 100 'feet high,-on t o the tracks -rot the ">Trkhart l**.p-n-Hjjjunch- <ii t-he Cumber.laud i*i .Pennsylvania, ' m i l r o a d : Tlie loss-of life -Is••• fenrfui; -^jevwi dead bodies wcr.o_Xound.-raid the. 'wreck ailVl m o r e are" m!fisi£g» Each ..triiin consisted of a conductor, two brakemnp,' fireman -and"'.e'ngine"# f*n-all fifteen human, beings, not"-*osi<£of whorh'ean be found a l i w to N'" tale. ' i. the. ft-urfnl A SINKING CITV. N9 what shall be done pulsion bill. SITUATION No: 71 was feconsi of the rule, the,JHo S E X A T E , Jan. 25—Mr fro4 redT b u t without disposing se aajgurned. tte gare; a bill to detach Benzie c o u n t ^ f t o m notice' of t i e nine* teenth judicial dlstrjet^jind' attac tor the twenty^eigbAh. • • .The^etandard fire poJic>4jiU ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 8 t a b i c d i n ' o r d f r toglve the Mutual- com ' ,panie*.a chance to be Included, tn its pfoylsiolis, About tj o'cloc a terrible shock took place yi the eas*s^»*l othe second w a r d o f Wilksbarre, Pa.. T h e expEF Siou lasted three minutes* Houses'were toppledjover to one side and brick building* rentj>_ hnnder. "•Srdewffis ' i n some pliiees Xell "feet, and i n othew bulged u p five or K!X feet,. J!eople ran wildly'through the streets, carrying IX FKAXCE. .. .. - , _ i , _ . , ,....,. • r\^ . . ' " '•V. „ It is almost lm^wssibTe to -folkiw^jfi-ith anv degree of reliability, political affairs of FraTTT^. Only a few days since telegrams; a n n o u n c e d ; t.hnt4hfrthri»atenc'tl rU])turft.betweenthejniBi*- ters and the deputies .bad"beoVliAj+p#favertex!. All thls-is 'contradicted-by cablegrams of J a n . [.2(3. which.sav : Compromise between tlie gov k , wnjgent and the committee of the'chamber of •deputies appears lurpeloss,. apd the resignation of the cabinet is Imminent. The great ifiver:" gences of.opiuibh o e t w w n the ministers and tli>. "nel'iuties on the expulsion'bill jand the action to be taken with regard t o the pr-tsteuders eause> >-a»^-24th.[; wid(' eommefit uinungciiizen^."--— >l' 1' ' - "oKITTyi r. N W K J ^ M I HOCHE—Immediately iifter the reguRu->cn)en-: . . , - . . . r „ • , , , , • -. i h q - H o u ^ w e i i t into . w W i t t k t < t ^ » d » * r ? n t h ^ *rra8 ) many of them naked Ing routine, 'ttt mlnaval appropriation b'ill, a n d T ^ a t ^lmncy^_fell and.barn^ swa y e d ^ , and the wholc'otf-tfie uppn tlii.s the entire lime Hfscussion, as on other was spent. In the ...., days, the-needs a-nd-requirerrients of the service were deariy^setiorth. • ; \ 'm- ; " ' * ! » blouse ot J. E^6©yert, Mi, H. & O. #o«a agent and operator atSEagle Mills, ^B«He county, bnrned r e c e n t l y S t l t h the i p ^ y t t - d e g r e e s below-zero; loss $: ' ^ W f t citizens of Marshall have ; been 110 t h a t for-440,000 bonus t b e Grand TrQnk exten .Bkrawlllberun through -'t&err-jctty',: ancTlheif tKcy choo&e^^. :The bill t o providefor the^appointment of feeeivers in-jchaucery foreclosures in certain case* w«%-p4s*ed .with some modifiv catiotis... /Argument was^conaidered In the Reilly-Jennlsorj case, -the clb^wJt&remarks' being published a / L j n a d e b y Mr-.-VYells, whose r e m a r ^ > , w e r e ^ r y _ [ strong. HousB-^The usuaLbatci rjf-btlls ll'rnTeltr' TOr^jiealthc law.'whWi makes stca; ing, a horse a wofse-Qffense than stealing any chattel of like value; f^incorporate t h e village of D e c a t u r ; to amend the i W a ^ l a t i v e t ^ pay* j v^n.entef debts .by executors: tOsJ>r.ing Buits » ^ I L ififfi'i'L-il uB^adupCe authoriziug the construction of,-cruisers and and tlie purchase of such material as shall increase the efficiency of,our navy/ . S E X A T E , Jan.^^5.—Imrnj^a.t^ly/. after t h e reading of 'the*joTirnal,-4't; wi£"£tlu0Utlced lhat: ^ e T d a y having been j>et J»part for eulogies on tlie^late Senator IJiTlrpf/ Georgia, no other business woujo be traiisactaL Se.nator Brwvn 61 'Georgia w^Ss^tb^ fifst.tq .take'.the.floor, and 'Twain childhood the dav'g>bf his frd.-^.A large" ~brick schoolhopse i s daninged. ManyftoQrs of resiliences have an angle of,30 tp^^degree'ft.-^^The, disturbed d i s t r i i t covers HT)andoi*ed and''die"-peoplB jafe- fiylng" to" the hills, expectlng_to see. tm^hMlwclllngs sfnk into the earth. I t is a scene of^yikl alarm and panic. T h e cave-tn is of ei' an} o l d ^ a n d o u e i T mine, worked years a g o by the Delaware <te •Sud|0llTympany. -The, vein is 30 feet tBfek,- IMllars of great weight, vy"iih their propping,^ M-ere shatterf-d, to jpieces' and rcaused, the cave. ' The ^greatest apprehension is-feJf for other buildings, and how long-thi* wholesale/ Davitt, Quinn and Healey J'efufee to acee •tlie terms of freedom offered by_tlie court of l^jij-LhrbiiTr, aud say ttrcT-prefer to die i i i ^ r i s o u rather th'au accept liberty on the terru^o!ler,ed. ~ '" LEcX SAY JlAS-.LiUUliLXlp^: ;' .,. Leon^Say says.be sees no^poflitlcal, future for Franc?7Ither than as a nijiublhi, but desires to defend France-. not_onl^ragain6t exceptional and arbitrary laws; butfllso from all forms of dictatorship. [ He "strongly deprecates all fool- Of' rail- Marmertney 1 *"**->*; have-g£>n.e. to work_wit& a wllV. to--aecure. b o t i r T ^ ^ 0 0 , t h e c i r / -jmoney and road. ' J . D . Pullman, of ^ i t e h a l l , lost his -waybill _.^ , the^riftso6e-n4ght, and being-unwilling . t o L n ^ a ^ o ^ ^ ^ ' leave his team rolled himself u p in blankets j bUl t r e g p i a t and w e n t t n sleep." T h e raorniug'TTg^tr t o u n d • \ b i m a l l j l i h t , (but both horses were frozen to i t h . ' ' .-.'•< • • / ' • • ; tlchmond, a n . ageiL lady of Hamilton, V a n B h r ^ c o i n t ^ died ^ 1 . ^ 0 ^ . - 4 1 8 6 8 ^ nasteneu i r ^ | against foreign insurance companies " cult courts^ to amendrthe Javve^rjeiative QI t h e insane; t o , incorporate t h e the tonji of Green,- Alpena,^ Co.; to I- pfOyide a penalty for obtaining railroad tickets on false-rjretens^s-ijy.(M1rJ >Voodr»ff) . . . T h e bill .providing for g>e^cttre of the soldiers' monumentatl^JiFoit^Tva^^ftised, as also--the bill t o rcgurate^iKning by t r a p r r e t t l n the Sagi narw'-ielver.. .Withpnt transacting oMTt^busineos the House adlourned.. - j • •S«E' X A:'"T E',J'—Ja n " ' t h r i c e , and: 20 me t h e snowdrifts t o ; trngffTecelvedJfrom falling tib\ ^ere/introduced by Mr. B e l M a ^ ^ c o n c e m i n g _ topen a road through before a coffin, oould * e 8€cuped. . . t n o s / W. Pa'Imer,.oi ijeiroii 'ucelv*;' «d abetter from Sweden, relative ^ttKJaods i n Michigan forijNBQtooy'of l,500-.or ropjreP t* Swedes whJidwli'e to."cttle in thla iU Swtfdes .. - ~ , , , 'ywSmV^cnatdgcther-with a good water wliere they can build a tgwn o f i their own an<loccupy th,e surrounding couai ' T^ec/»B6i6senior8*of HlUsdale. fdftiMroflr jirifie and p a r q ^ B - t h r country b u t the f a c u l t y objected; whereupOTKflearly t h e e n t l r e / c l -imade a ^ alliance, both offensive, and defensive, 3^/^A^btil was passed to legalize t h e assessment rolls oi^St. C h a r l e s . . . . Bills co-operative benevolent and bcnctkda Mons and corporations^by Mr. Monroe,-Ap^ prifttVBfrUKilky fov llSe •pftbllcatl'on of the prot c e edlngs ^ f the couun t' y su'p er^i ntendJ—en*ts~^ o-f «"t^he- - .Tue'HoUs'e^conel&rrefft resff in an eloquent a n S ^ h r i l l i n g speech reviewe^Tdestruction" wilI--continuc-.it. is h a r d - t o detert h e j i f c of his late co"" " through his college d political usefulness. 'Other made by -Messrs, Ingalls, Vest "~'- "" -ffih^e^and others, and resoTuiitin«/bf and. condolence were passed, the Senate adjourned. ffjfl^"/! isfa talk alkiut danger to.-tbi?rerpublic and re= publifan institutions, • wlr#e believing in thifullest liberty for all u n d e r t V republic. Thf* letter, of jtf. Say provoke^tonsjderable eb1aame.iiLr I from the press of.Franc * r B I T S / O F J D E I t l . "Ej-ie state' TOSSy* were I Sheraftet «une.-. ... \ • STARTIXG KED-81irXS. ' T h e Indians in tbeiiortliern part of Nevada and near the line of Oregon are reported in^a ing^cdndition^ T h e i h t e n s e l y _ T O l d v ^ t l i - j 000 to aidjn^ducatingx-olored peb ftousE>^Tiie. naval •appropriation bill w a s taken u p innriedifttely after t h e reading of the* journal. Tlie a m e ^ $ m e n f reducing the,,pay of the chiefs of bttrcAU tbHljat.ef, their respective ra,nk in the line or stnff • w^j£r*jected;, yeas 84, The amendment to^ptiy^sa Weeks his, inventionrin tne^nswjrxQf .torpedoes -was^tdopteti. ,X«e D i l 1 w a e tfifeWMwised, 135 yens fo^tft n a y s . , . . .Mr. Kelley _ m b y e d to go i n t o c o m m i t t e c of t h e wbjjie ftuJ^ fh^A.jtff H;i M r Huttcrworth j p h k r i ' ^ K i )rf> fof ftdjoornmpnt until TuetMJa^^gn^ 3Q, pealed to the house to take u p the whiskey ti b u t Kclley's motion was agreed>*bsa.nd the jHouse went Into committee oif'thfe whole..-., .Carlisle made tlie point of order t h a t Under 'the rul**shillB mujrt, be taken_UP l a order, w|a'ich the chair sustained made tp^ tak^ATp-vWlIs-aathcy c a l e i i d i i ^ b n i ^ e r^ft»bii£ftnsinvariab,ly voted t o lay thelH/aMde!. ,\TinaTtMnrther opposition M?as waived,"4nd the tariff biTSi^s take.n'-vij>. T^revjrst reading of theTl)illAtas wM^eil. anil Mr^Ketky adtlnHsstd the.houses.•';, -.. Mr. Slater of Or artist, pre'ventedthemTrbm h u n t i n g and tliey\nake- Senate corhrrrHtee on education w a n t to "" ifUny, provision fpr w i n t e r / The settlers him a gold-niedal for it ar«^«nt*ibuting t o thctr support, b u t it Is feared thcy^'^wTH^ommcncc"KtuTng"BlbcT«l.b^ecp from s t a r y i n g . ^ A i ^ r d i n g ^ t o tlie census taken -f u n d e r t h e BuperrW^ra^TPowell, Governirient Agent, there are. l,80o^Kntes in tbip county apd very few of them "&?*' e^r^itn^^-HTenhood b y - w o r k this-cold weather. Th&go?etriTt vesth'em n6 annuities, a n d / t h c y * r e -wh >e«d(;nt upon their ow*n resources. Tro* Ikely t&^ensue unless tliegovcrnmerjfdoee-..] g to help feed t h e m during the winter! .7 7RJAL OF'THK VfCTlMS.' / - -it will cost oyeiV$3,000',000 Ui--put/the canal i n thoroiigK >vorking. ordeiyso_the .engineer J i g u ^ ^ i L ' *; • '/ ' v A Toronto s ^ e d s m a n h a s sent an assortmehL bf'Camtdinn/orest- iree/>«ijds to Genii any aid In replenishing tile- (fermira. forests. . „ • John F/StaytoqloT .Colint«ticn^vgaye.$l,000,- le^andtrie ' Gustavo Bore, the ernintnt died Paris on the 23d..,; . ^ The Frencjt-riresfe.. approves of t h e arrest of" PrinceJNapQleoti. - - , _, ' . -*TrTe London^TImes i s authority*fdtihe ^stateirient t h a t h e Pope has made his wil],«nd that t h e greater part of hts property *rill_be left.Joxl/ the furUieranc* of "education. , \ / committee .afayotab, iuTre iobl o ^ . and w e f t t h r e e day 8 Tater. ^ J s stli f t ^ d t y . who, inu^h tt> t h e / s ^ " aenio^V sCftpeflJed LhB tfUllre •ogized. domblnation, and 20 of tljem " hjent.--S<mieha^er--^ now ^ l l l f n l ,of E f e c t l o n * r^ _ AY, JAJSV ^ > T h e 4 e g i s l a t u r c _-_JIeoM!i^^ J c ^ t x n m m t i o u J t t - p r o n . oneLfote ww/Uifeea, dxtd.thatr " " " low** Whole number 6f Totes, 11 c h e f e 5 8 ; / T e p r j f t e J f 4er wte;>iatt«ririg, as^on t . " new pHa«e>Uii St Fetr^eeonroiit' •. v T * ^ .'-' " i ;.:/,V„,,.,. "ro-asa g r e e d t o . made to inestablishing a weak-minded children. tabkSHor fnrther action.'. .c establish a ooan^elbrilUllng iDspecat Petroit^wad -reported favorably,.. .The al n u m b e r . o r b f l l s -wer» ^ut !w/hundre4 doliars f blldwipg are-sffiss ing appropriation 67a few ^ - , - , , ' r o v t o g t h e ventilation of *IbhJ» nrleonTto empower washtenaw c©u^tyragriculfu*aK socletylb^ calse money b y - m o r t g a g e ; t o fir-thj^Cainer^ff: salary of th>*uditor general; t o help out t h e - - - - ^ ^ - Wayne xa>n'nty Bte^ographars; t o .lengtiieft- t h e O n W N i ^ u r s of r e g i s t r a t i o n ^ r D e t r o i t ; t o amend t h e f o J 4 conspiracy aet?< t^g^eoounty»6Uperi! power-to lnaeatere^hikkHn nf the poor SBXAfE-^v Thursday, J f t n ^ l ^ -was a day on whlcTcf1 universal .eiournin^^^^lis.played''*f5y every r resident of-- MllwauKeeN^Qs4hat/dav"the sol- i. H.^sA-afaTthactyt eomcpctu rrweda si nt'hthecn j[ .^^n^J NMetwv-b;arll| ^h o0uTseeB £d il suW? rr " w* e^rV&fi£e iJdl.c t l mA,U8 o°fl the business houses' in the. qily wefe^eloSW. T h e bodies assigned t o the/' Protestants I takeja-^to-the" exposition building, while'it {TC^oplics'-held services in, St. 'John's catfierfral. rnp? 'y.-- Trbrn the' ^ n * i b f i s ^ ^ m m T t t 4 e , rep^rtexrad^ f v«rsely the House-^iftNol^siTje t h e pensions of '.one-armed and one^ggedvSoldier8>r!1....?Mr. Blair of New Hampsfifre, p r e s s e d the-vjews . bf t h e minority, inclU<linJ^the ch>teaaTx1-Tec j ommending the p s ^ s a g r b t ^ substttufe, lagmowygrorrnrl than t h r . o r i g l n r ' *•"' - he saidroesigixietl to deal jm TheJ-^pcnsieTierB.vMr. . P l a t t w C o n n * unabTe t o congor Wtttrietther the:; majerity o r talnorItY,tokolncedji_>)lIl-iBej:ca8ing the pqrjs of those *now rcdeivinff U S t o $24, and f *•' - cclvfiig f&4 W$»0. .>^£essrs. Sherman, tch^U. pjc'sJantod, petitions againSt redu^Upns oF~forelgn^ j n a n u i a p t u r « l products bcJ<fw T h e e e r v i t e s at each/place WCEC very'i f;iye. After the services processions wcre-formed th6^grfeultural.€oro« of~forelgiCjnanu]E«ctui r a t e s flx^Jiy^thfl'Tartn! 'Agrfel nf .hnimng a W01 n / i r r • •' one of Virginia, frem i t e a In favor ttoB'J&pbsin f ' t h e CUM" Agiicoltugal^ Apptojariatlon, 1 on Agriculture/t»r».,. U u s i n e ^ Of tha {Jay, t h * , 8 * , ~i3t.; ^ i v e n / .jiach ofthe_ places na ipa/tecifcfcsplt "V formrng5«" tv..¾¾ i Qtet ^ ^ ! ? o r m developments ^ t n i t i n g a t a .OOO-'people p i r t ^ - L P u t t e r , f »>'..... ^oTdTweuther. / "t E g g s . ; . . . , - . . . . . . Gladstone's most serious difficulty is'avgf,biying inability to sleep.'--^ ^ ^ -. ,_- - / i r w i l l take about a rnbnth^to enterjaj'i- th*- sivners Arlabama- gtnimir- Wheat Flour, luckwhe&t. D K T B O F T . M A R K E T S . N o r i / w h i t e C : . . , , . - . . . $ 70 " Clover Apples | ) D r i e d Apples, . . r » in:;tfe«^cave-1n at Pa.' »Thesiave-ib irthfcttght to be flre. In4he mine. Thejotfine is BT ut^kirts «jfUhe^_cltyv^ana^hji main pop is^&adlsturhed. '--.•<,. ><- - — , - s, -EiIKOXICAl,. The^ following adve t h e tiRrr.ritoaster. •^n'tlttt^ligfev • e f - j s u b s ^ u e n t .eyjent* f stiunds like Irony: Newhall H o u _ , , i^Wisi-^. F . Abtlsdtsl^fc Son, prdprle wftftt^t ee;fPorfc; tlrnat reduction in rates. Rooms and board* $2 arid $S.00rpor day. Bake '<^jj>wiaht> nateiT flrfe^icape provides in«ans of e x l t l i v p - 6 V 6 * y Pressed Chickens. Dressed/ T u r k e y s . G e e s e . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . , D U C k * — - . ^ - •, Cheese.. ^ : 7 . . . ^ . : 'otatoeef $>-bu,.-. ^ t O n ^ . BeansTl Beans, u i -Hay..:.. SirasLj PorkCdresscd^ifl 100...... r in { j f c w r i n c a i e p l e j i e r j ^ e ^ ^ ' ' training as - a lire department 01» andevexv floors i s ^uppTledr witbr1 'if.' I ' f." > ^ •'-":•': X . — : . r : , •• l _ - t r - - > v Pbfk, family.. Beef, extra mess. ;Woo3, B B c ^ h a n d S Hickory * r*? re,. 00 '4i ¥W: ,/..,.-r., ;Kr**£j' •f- > 0 \ " -^^..- '~\^r^-*~^Z^. •L P^ , r ' : ' Bbn^aCa MtearmkMafca " - T - - - / , • — ~ T * P ,.*rARM. . v F i t o t 8 , ; ( . v; ve W e s t e r n feedur jriv*'* it as his after yoariHjf f e e d i n g food t h a t ed, t h a t - t ^ W f r t e r o saves o n e - 'pf the grain. 1 . ' ' v% V e g d t a n l e andi fruit g a r d e n i n g u i . i h e South U i n c r e a s i n g every year. Btruwi> ejrrie* a r e : an i m p o r t a n t * c r o p , . yieldi n g . tiouieti men l'rum~ .?»><¥).JLujjSH J) p r r ^ p r - t M e s * . ftpre<' JA/New- Y o r k , cfty . ^ t t p r t n a t H i r n n ^ a T i n in this line he h a s from A g r a p e v i n e , t h e counties*, n u m b e r s q £ ip(|^tflft a t t h e V£$\j\i -w*ojts- wila . seoir d i ^ o T v e r t e T e T ^ nh>] a p p f o p f e t ^ e v e # . ^ n < t e r . s m a k e a g ( K K l / f l r c . p a r t i c l e . W h e n c^jt o u t of the Kitchen " ^ door,/boues*are like] a n u i s a n o e ; wheijeas, If p p p e r l y bhrtad, tfiey~ b e c o m e a source,))! v a l u a b l e / f e r t i l i t y . ' 1 ' Lek everi^ pei*dii w h o o w n * a graBcyjn«* b £ froit tree say_e ail thje bones u*at pass tihrough the k i t c h e n , anjd b u r y thejh w h e r e such v&ip m a n w n 4,0. this/ soanev of all s o r t s to l>e as si son. - M u c h m a y be ^avjtjd i^ w i n t u r feeding ^by k e e p i n g g*ain s t r a w b r i g h t a"hd c l e a n . ^ j S t r a w is n b t A ^ o o d feed alone., b u t its ^f-use -will e n a b l e j t f t d i a r m e K t o k e e p snore ytbefe-wifh his g r a i n a n d hay ;than. he o t h e r w i s e could.--- - - : - - FB&lJf. .L. B u d d says t h e scions of Rus sjiiaann "aafp ples sent to t h e I owa J ^ E t c u l t u r a l College w « r a j l ^ c t o T l S t 7 s e l e c t ^ ' ^ i r ^ m - ^ m e t i e s g r c w o i ' i n the* l a t i t u d e of St.. PeVer.sb*urg-and Moscow, a n d he p r o p h e s i e s their futuro*>mcces.s in this eOiffitry. ' . ' " • _ / J ' " i . H / A. C h a s e , i n t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s P l o u g h m a n , sav* the t e n d e n c y of Kieff e r > hybrid, p o a r is, to o v e r b e a r , freq u e n t l y s e t t i n g twice a s " m u c h fruit as i t a u g h t i p bo alioweU to m a n u r e - T h e • IJest"i'©lifwsy• f o r •tnis is thinning^ LHHJ p l e n t y of p l a n t / f o o d .h* furnished the -w ironing f a m i l y ^ o r a r j j B e e k / days-. W i l t T m i u t s c a t t e r e d a b o u t the house •will rid it of r a t s i w i d "juice. ' M i r r o r s s h o u l r f l t o t b O j i u u g where the sun shines directly u t o n ^ p f e n r r "$~C "••' SJ^me pr p X , , . g u t C u l t p r q l o r P o t a t o e s . T o reliove hiccough at once, ;^M-a - r a m p of—srigar- - s a t u r a t e d - w i t h m y p o t a t o p a t c h was n e i g h b o r ' s , of a b o u t four i t a ^ : before: Held ot acres, p l a n t e d -riftor^Tfifti; t a k e v i n e e d u c e s ' U m r d i n t t b e m£ik. a n d tfc* B m a l P flakes ^ J h k j k j W r b e i | | ( ^ ^ o X t h i t U l l r . ter.-4 Milk from a c o w in ill-health a n d '.that is^voki v^hen d r a w n will p r o d u c e j sjieakyj' b u t M \ * o ^ i l l the use of I salt c o n t a i n i n g s l e e k s of ;'lime, which unite . ^ ^ ! with the. b u t t e r a n d form^nsoluTjIeTime1 **J 1 soaj>. WliitesneoJcs a r e covered up, t o a l a r ^ c e*teji,t by usitig g o o d c o l o n n g , ! wh|pji is m a d e of oil a s t h e solvent. B^it P x a ^ i d e n t L i n c o l n M aft. M M U | . -• ^ ^ ^ U e m o r t ' h a g e ' b f t h e 4 p a ^ ' O r ; « i i o m a c . h , / T I "*7~, F I" , I m a y be quickly s t o o p e d bv s m a l l closes' . S W r a l . y e a f i s a g u l b e c a m e jTCDiiTBTr p f 8 alt.' "- ' n f t o # a t c u l t u r e for p o t a t o e s , a n d e v e r y ,f, ' , . ' " ; b e a ^ n ^ v l T i c ' e s m e t h a t t h i s m o d e is t l l * ? ^ h ? v V 1 ^ ^ ^ A r a b l e to i l i e T b n n i n g o r h i l l s a u o u n c i t;he, rfimples fi^Mlyryi.tl ihelplantii..., Tb;is season, being•• a, ve*j- Q » c i o U i , . \ •in<4st,one In thfs suction; fully" d e m o n - strat4<l w i t h m e ^ a ^ r t f m u l t f t ^ w'n&l Tty d r y scasoiis flat c u l t u r e is tho /potter of the two!'' Xust a c r o s s t h e fence from W a r m soap-suds Will ^ a v e r a g a v e r a g e t r e e , it Will m a t u r e iHargap- qtriintitj' of | a h e a d fruit t h a n a n y o t h e r . v a r i e t y . \ . -.- _ .. A c o r r e s p ^ n d e n t of t h e ^ l a s s a c t r u s e t t a P l o u g h m a n says t h a t p o t a t o e s g r e e n e d by e x p o s u r e to sun arid air while g r o w - i n g , - i f p l a n t e d for seed a n r quick to g r o w ; b u t the resulting"21 c r o p consists l a r g e l y of small sized t u b e r s . - l U n r i p e p o t a t o e s used for s e e d i d o not give quitp as g o o d results a s t h o s e ' w h i c h a r e fully . m a t u r e d . A n A m e r i c a n "correspondent of t h e L o n d o n Live S t o c k J o u r n a l ^ J n conrr/aring. t h e sales of blooded c a t t l e on b o t h ^"ides^of t h e A t l a h t i c this y.ear, says^ t h e m n g e of 8horthorns-ha*=b(geri--h-i^;iei'-'-in'' America.*^Heresfor<;ls h a v e b e e n auVHit ccmal o h b o t ^ s k t e s of <ljy ocean, arid "s__ vrj&a n o w m't,hJ the.shortb,{>r,n-, frra/e of« g r o u n d is a l i k i o n b o t h p a t c h e s - - c l a y e d l o a m . My n e i g h b o r m a n u r e d m o r e l i b e r a l l y t h a n I did. H e a d o p t e d t h e hilling m e t h o d of culture^' a n d I the.flat methoti- I n t h e e a r l y \>n*t of t h e seas o n his m a d e 4 m u e h *&»re ^tigorou^ groivth t h a n m i n e ; In fact t h e foliage 'in his field c o v e r e d the g r o u n d before m i n e h a d b e g u n to g r o w . As t h e s e a s o n utlv a n c e d m i n e g a i n e d - in g r o w t h , \ipon IisT~and, m a m t a , i n e d " g r e e n e r foliage Ionfjer. H i s - r i p e n e d a b o u t a w e e k of m i n e , b u t w h i l e his.^'crop ed 1 8 0 ),usheli*!tovthe a c r e ^ m i n e e^l 250 biishels^to t h e a c r e T T h e r e .was s e v e n t y bushels • difference, u p o n soil s i m i l a r , his h a v i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e of m o r e , m a n u r e t h a n m i n e . I c o n s i d e r t h a t flat c u l t u r e r e q u i r e s less labour t h a i r v e r y fast. ; .; -t : . , • ^ ' ' ; ' - f : •'• ' 1 To. r e m o v e fiiiger m a r k « , | p « t ^ - stains,;' m j Ji&e., f r o m g l a s s f p u t a'littld sock in th&. ji w a t e r wi^b whitjli yow wash j U - M t , >—_^Iceep^ I m e q frcm^ ^Ur^nlixg^,y^l0w p u t it-tt, w a y r o u g h d r y ! ' a f t e r w a s h i n g in blue hillitigy produces, heavierr c r o p s , ? a o d t h e quality, is i'ust as g o o d , wi^h -all o t l i e r c o n d i t i o n s ' t h e s a m e . — Cor. CoUrdry Qentltmtxn. k — - ' , ;' _ r i(fr. T a l m a g e o n B x r d k i t i o n . .." •'EvoIiitionas.A^ti-]lible, Anti^Science a n d / ^ n t i - C o m m o n S e n s e 1 ' wras t h e R e v . Mi> T a l m a g e ' s tojilc a t t h e T a ^ r r u c l e ; B r o o k l y n , r e c e n t l y . ' B i v t a f a i a f f f t said in r>arjj__iinie.re a n d j a l e a c h i n g - w ^ l l f a m l rinsine: >,i. (3*-.,. t ' r» -water. ': , , j t F o f b u m s sweet toil a n d cotton are s t a n d i n g r e m e d i e s ^ If t h e y a r e not a t h a n d s p r i n k l e t h e biirne.it p a r t w/th flour--jind v/rap lposely w i t h tx'foil -cloth. D o n ' t r e m o t e t h e d r e s s i n g rtiritil "thq Jiriflammation s u b s i d e s , k^ it will b!|e^k the n e w skin t h a t is forming'. "•']-'] ,' - '•• '^ '"-- I "'• r F o r | n o s e b l e e d i n g ^ a t h e the faceqand n e c k With cold v a t e r . .Jhis nae t r f c o l o r i n g b e i n g used to dis* g u i s e j ^ f a u l t , a n d t o a d d a n ^njclegerved virttfc,\ ig w o r t h y »f denuijicjiation.— American 'Dairj/maq/^ H .. s I n d i a n J u g g l e r y . Inc\ia» Mirror. >• • ! r U 4r If a n a r t e r y is A': m a n is n o w ;ln CalbuTta,TrirKng from,.Delhi, of th^e n a m e of B u r a h K h a n , w h o H i a s a t t a i n e d a s i m p l y wondejrnd " S i c e t l e n c e " in the m a g i c a r " a r t . |Wfe o u r s e l v e s h a d t h e p l e a s u r e : o f witnessiogr r s o m e a s t o n i s h i n g feats achieved-Syr this m a n a s h o r t t i m e a g o Ski the" hospitable r e s i d e n o e of t h e p u t t "fainu^Tpf !yvellington-square.; W e shall m e n t i o n only o n e o u t of s e v e r a l feats p e r f o r m e d by B u r a h K h a n a n d his comp a n y , w h o c o n i i i d o f t h r e e f e m a l e s . *0ne of t h e s e , it y o u n g - w o m a p . ' W a s ticdfTftOst securejy. H e r h a n d s , f^et *an«i body" .were so f a s t e n e d t h a t she-^xrld^orily {ftir, a n d n o ^ o r e , She wasj in fact, d e - p r i v e d e,ntinjely.of'.the p o W e r t O t u r n ' h e r limbs to awpffiev - $ h e w4s t h e n p l a c e d unjler a comical-shaped.cover. Peojile sa? close. r^Mnd t h e s k i r t s of -the c i o t F w h i c h h a d b(ei"ri t h r o w n 4pwr i-heeove^C N o " m e a n s Lof ' e s c a p e W,as ^eft*to t h e ; y o u n g w o m a n . B u t yet, after t)ie lapse o p e n to . wUh'but." j l l a p p e n f n g " to be t h e r e o n one of these! occasions, I e n t e r e d w i t h a b o u t a^scqife of thjpse ^xpecltflnto;. a n d QW. 'ftij, tthspnat" ^thf./ihaTacter a n d B e c e p U q a o , 1 Vn -• r-. - T h ^ i n t h e v. C. V a n 8 a o W o o » d describes b r u a r y Centtiry; • A R e c e p t i o n '_ent LJfrcojryr at wimh h* y x a s p e c r a t ^ r , a n d 01 ^ i c b t h * following a r e xjJiaracTeristic panagra-phsi '* p . >' A b o u t t w o Weeks after the o f f i c i i an«t o t h e r privileged visitors, h a d . T t a k e n t h e i r d e p a r t u r e , t h e ( d g o r s of the P r e s i - d u u t ' s tfeeoption r o o m ^ g o t d d , be t h r o w n whotnsoever-naijgW^e waiting 1 ^ U 7 •*M~<w.,. ^ - ^ 1 JP •'**+•• VJ'' ft proc e s s of ,t|iis informal aa(ufiu dience.given to t h e . p f t b b l e , I s t a t i o n e d myself * n ¾ ciirner n e a r the P r e s i d e n t w h e r e ^ i ' s e v e r e d tie.ii s m a l l c o r d of Ave o r ten m i n u t e s , the c o v e r w a s reo r h a n d k e r c h i e f l t i g h l ^ a b o v e .it. F o r bilious eolic, s o d a and, g i n g e r 'ii* hot w a t e r . I t m a y ' b e taken-freefy. ^Broken limbs, s h o u l d ..be p l a c e d in patient''- k e p t n i o v e d a n d t h e , w o m a n wasjf^untl to h a v e ' disappeared! a l t o g e t h e r . 1 W b e n h e r n a m e , , h o w e v e r , >Vas calletl o u t by • B u r a n ' K n a h , Tier Voice, w a s h e a r d from polled s t o c k h a s ruled d e c i d e d l y h i g h e r i g n b - e o n t e ^ between g.cniune science in S c o t l a n d . H e c o m p a r e s t h e . J e r s e y f ^ ^ e v c i a t i o p . T h e s a m e O o d w h i c h •ionie y e a r s a g o , sayirig.,iliat tbis s e c o n d One l i k e the Hrst one, is b o u n d to r e a c t . - T h e ' o d i t e r of^ a n E a s t e r n agi'icultijrar j o u r n a l says^ -'-'In the c o u r s e of a r i d « 4 b y 'i«'nd p h i l o s o p h i c a l a p p a r a t u s a r e o w n e d t" A' \Wrin M a s s a c h u s e t t s latetyf, w e s a w / J t h r e e m o w i n g m a c h i n e s s t a n d i n g o u L i £ the J flnow, j u s t w h e r e tboir 'carele^T o w n e r s Had left t h e m When' thoy_ g o t th-rougl^ • •••dsing.'thera1 last s u m m e r . At we w e r e makii^gror selling m o w i n g m a c h i n e s , ' We shdi>ld bo tickled.-to ilijath. w h e n we "saw t h e ftu'mers nesting o u t their t o o l s m o r e 1u One —winter "tTiaii they-.^conRf wear t h e m out- in three" s u m m e r s . M - "A p e a c h ' o r c h a r d p l a n t e d ' / a n c l ^lelt. w i t h o u t , a t t e n t i o n , as is so /frecinently seen, will hardly"' last m o r e t b a n t e n year's. -Of-frhese, four are r e q u i r e d for .fftVtree to. attain the. a g e / ' o f • fcuitage, - "and as! t h e r e a r e r a t h e r p o r e - ' t h a ^ t w o y e a r s of t o t a l failure i n / e v e r y lrv<v n?ot m o r e t l i a n throe or four c r o p s "are r e a l - ised. N o w , if t h e sarnie" t r e e s be culti- /, vate<l, pruftod arid -Wormed, tbey/ a r e j j u i t e c e r t a i n to be i n a""better state - o f p r e s e r v a t i o n / w h e n t w e n t y years old iXxwa t h o neglectbd ones J H Jen, a n d the n u m b e r of y e a r s of profit are-very j i e a r - -+v-dou-bied. r / ~ - — - ^ - . — : - - ' W h a t is called the " l a z y - b e d l ' m e t h o d •- \*. usted' in E n g l a n d to c o n s i d e r a b l e e.vt e n x i r i t h e / c u l t u r e o t pofatbes-, and is as ' " / f o r l o w s i / Z l t consists-in l a y i n g o S * t h e g r m m d Y n four or five-'foot beds, _ i n t e r v e n i n g t r e n c h e s .from 18 by t h ^ - h a n d s pf t h e p r o p h e t s wrote' on p a r c h m e n t , ; b y t h e han,d of the s t o r m w^ote~on. t h e r o c k s , .The best soientitic t n - u m v e r s i t i e s Prpf.' M o r s e , n a t u r a l positions a n d t h e , quiot-Hia&i-tWsurgeoB a r r i v e s . ~>cfi H e m o r r h a g e s of t h e l u n g s o r s t b m a c h a r e p r o m p t l y c h e c k e d J j y / s m a l l d^'ses of salt. " T h e p a t i e n t s h o u l d be k e p t as q u i e t as possible. - . ; . „ . ' S l e e b l e s s n e s s cal|seU~T3y^tocrrmucH" bjlood In tjie h e a d m a \ r b e , o v e r c o m e by ajpplyihg a ' c l o t h w e t ' w i t h cold w a t e r to t h e t » a i k o f the neck. [ F o r p a i n s i i f t l i e c h e s t . o r stomach,; as m u c h D o v e r ' s p o w d e r as w i l l ' l i e -oj?-,a silver live-cent ple'ce. t h e veranda>, above. T h i s p e r f o r m a n c e t o o k p l a c e in th£_uompound. Of the ^family resident5e of o u r friends, the D u t t s , a n d t h e V y e r a n d a . is in t h e lofty s e c o n d story, f o c m i n g a p a r t of t.he fem a l e a p a r t m e n t s / S h e , w a s t h e r e found, r e s p o n d i n g tq jthe c a l f o f B u r a h K h a n , " t h e Surprise"" of e v e r v b o d v p r e s e n t . n o t k n o w B u t how "Chloride of Vota*h dissoivedVin w a t e r ' ; J n y . 1 ¾ ^ ¾ 1 ^ . o u n . d s WV i F i e l d , y t C h r i s t i a n , s w u n g t h e lightn i n g rindqr theire*a; J a m e s S i m p s o n , a l e c t u r e r , a n d a p r e a c h e r o f t h e Gospel,: d i s c o v e r e d ' t h e anajsthetic qualities of chlorqforni' a n d •' d r o v e .. b a c k from s u r g e r y ... n i n e - t e n t h s / of its h o r r o r . Soiene a n d r e v e l a t i o n are"'the base arid s o - p r a n o . o f t h e . s a m e t u n e . B u t b e t w e e n . • r ^ \ a r m s m n g rtrwitu tinsefKtrr 9 '--v..klJJf with t o i?-i inchfes in w i d t h . ' Aftej: t h e difiig is laid on/^tho b e d s , and the-, potatoes, pi allied oil t h e s u r f a c e , t h e [earth from,, {lie t r e r i c h e s I s ^ B o v e l l e d o v e r t h e d u n g j i r i d the^sets, ^vhich are c o v e r e d t<$ a d e p t h o f t h r e e oflfour i n c h e s , x A second luid J i i r t h e r eahhjnj;^niay_ be" a p p l i^d as t n e p l a n t s a d v a n c e in g r o w t h . N o p l a n IJS . bett€Tr for w e t b o g j a n d , i o w marsbif- ]jlaces, a n d r o u g h rpcky.grouiwls w h i c h nbsfrtwit the action bf\the blbAv^T- • J P O 1 1 . W a s t e . B o n e s . T h e b o n e s of fish-bones'-of fowls,'thp •4a«g^.a_ml, small-pieces df-vb()'nes.• • w h i c k are p t v r c h a s e d with . b e e f s t a k e / a n d m u t - t o n cnxiatituto tlieL^verj^^esl^fiJod^ fof firurt t r e e s ariif jgrape v i n e s , if t h e f i n e n t s a r e only o l a c 6 d whei^e t h e r o o t s c a n l a y h o l d o f l h e m . J n s t e a d of allow! ngVpiec'cs'-bfvbories to; be *c;ist into t h e b a c k y a r d r a s • food for \ s t r a y d o g s a n d s t r a n g e cats, d o m e s t i c s should be' d i r e c t e d to deposit OVery t h i n g of . t h e . sort In-a-sinall t u b p r o v e d With a lid. s o o n a s o n l y a few jTOurids h a v e ac^. i^mjt&ated, w e - t a k e t h e t u b "to s o m e 4 gKtpe vra«.or fruit t r e e , d i g a , - h o l e , t h r e e jjr.Trio^^fee't l o n g , a~foot or two" wide, arid ^LOM les^s^ban.a-ioot d e e p ^ i n - tn whir>K tffa Vinyif* nYa d"pq?edT ^ p j ^ d false:science a n d iMivelation t h e r e i s unc o m p r o m i s i n g ' w a i j a n d one *of t h e m , m u s t g o u n d e r . T h e a i F ' r i o w is full of social, p l a t f o r m a n d p u l p i t t a l k of evo* lution, I r r t l i e iirst p l a c e , "involution i i up-arid-dpwn, 011 t-and-put infidelity is c o n t r a r y to t l i e i ' a c t s of science a n it is L T u t a l i z i n g i u its t e n d e n c i e s . T h e l e a d i n g scientific m e evolution disbelieve the s a c r e d S c r i p t u r - e s . ' I d p n o t m e a n the l i t e r a r y m e n or t h e o l o g i a n s w h o look a t one side of it,; "but,those w h o mftke it ;;a life s t u d y t h r o u g h all t h e r e a l m s of n a t u r e . •T^ny o n e , w h o says t h e Biblical a n d the evolutionist a c c o u n t s of the crejation are t h e same,; m * k e s a n appalririg misrepresentation.- A s t o H e r b e r t S p e n c e t \ is a s t a n d a r d r e m e d y tYu/ sore t h r o a t , ' p a r t i c u l a r l y - w i w n t h e throal^eclA^raSv. Yoti c a n riiake cloth w a t e r p r o o f by msr with solution" of r u b b e r in n a p h t h a T o m s l g l u e wreathW-pri)"of, 'soak for t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s in w a t e r ' u n t i L r e d u c - ed to a stifi" jelly, ' p o u r -o-n-^i^aessertspoonful of dry linseed oil, arid mix well w i t h t t i e f e l l y ;befo'iv boiling- ;-:.It jyill t h o n b e i m p e r v i o u s t o ' d a - m p ; a n d -woodwork, i f p r e v i o i i s h : mended.-^yith- t h e above,-will r ema i n <r>und i h r o u g h - o u t t|ie w i n t e r T o t a k e i n k out o f i i n e n , d i p t h e inks p o t in p u r e i n e l ^ r t t a l l o w ; t h e n \s-ash o u t t h e tallow, a n d ths- ii)k wjli come o u t w i t h ' i t . This is unfauitiff. * Ive.morisc'an be*"Rept in ^ o o d ' . c o n d i - t o ""^su'rpnse" evei^ T h e w o m l f f i r d i d ^ o > a n d coul t h e t o p o g r a p h y of t h e h o u s e she extricated, herself arfd m a d e h e r w a y iitgS~sbove~to t h o ^ r e r a n d a f r o m within the cover, s u r p r i s e s u s to s u c h a d e g r e e t h a t w e c a n n o t a c c o u n t _ f o r t h e feat on E r e a r - i f sfte^Wa* c o u l d see a n d h e a r all t h a t w a s g p i n | on. T h e notes referred to w e t e jotted d p w n soon after t h e i n t e n i e w . ' • r v P r e s i d e n t L m e o m ' s apjxlairance i s t o o •> ^vell k n o w n t c r n e e d - p a r t i c u l a r descrip^ tion>; T h e tall, thin, w i r y form, w h i c h \ n o buUtlens s e e m e d able t o b e n d a n d n o V . . a m o u n t , o f j a b o r to deprive.of elasticity; t h e c a l m , r u g g e d , honest f a c e , * •.* 4»*Ave a n d deeply melancHoly w h e n in r e p o s e ^ y e t w o n t to be lighted u p u n d e r ^h« influence«of s o m e h u m o r o u s sally4— thjpse a r e familiar to t h e w o r l d H e w a s c l a d p l a i n l y b u t b e c o m i n g l y in a b l a c y b r o a d c l o t h suit, n o t h i n g i n l h i s d r e s s jbetokejiing/ d i s r e g a r d for conyt\n-, l i o n a l i t y . -$aVe, p e r h a p s , his n e a t c l o i h s l i p p e r s , Which W e r e ' d o u b t l e s s Wor£ for c o m f o r t . H e was s e a t e d beside] a.piain,, c l o t h r c b v ^ r e d tajble, in a c o m m o ^ j d ^ . a r m ^ c u a i r . " ' • ' / W h e n t h e visitor h a d w i t h d r a w n , a n '"-. i m m e n s i i , s p e c i m e n of a - m a n - p r e s e n t e d -.- himself. B r o a d s h o n l d e r e d , r o b u s t , J w i t h t h e w s arid sinews to m a t c h his g r e a t height, : a n d with'aT~an honest,, g o o d - n a t u r e d c o u n t e n a n c e — a l P s e e m e d , to m a r k cira a s b e l o n g i n g to the h a r d y .. y e o m a n r y - o f the Wekt. H ^ s i d i e d - u p a w k w a r d l y to t h e President^ s e e m i n g A l i n o s t -afraid ^ ^ c c o s t - B n l a , b u t after s o m e hesitation c o n t r i v e d to say, t h a t b e i n g on a visft to W a s h i n g t o n he simp l y w a n t e d before l e a v i n g t o - s e e t h e P r e s i d e n t , anir^have t h e - h o n o r of S h a k - i n g liands'.With him. H e f o u n d a. k i n d l y - • cj furnished Svith wings, it is inexplicable h o w she g o t putof t h e coyers u n s e e n a n d uriperceived, e x c e p t o n t h e snppbsition t h a t Bpme s u p e r n a t u r a l a g e n c y h a d been e m p l o y e d - B u t s h e herself "asserted t h a t She w o r k e d the f e a t bV Hum.] . W e M' I receptions civilities z i i i s h u w to and after s o m e i n t r o d u c t o r y Mr. L i n c o l n r a n h i s eye o v e ^ "l^iler,"' P u r v e y i n g H m ^ f f i S T foot,* a n d th^ri, s a y i n g w i t n a nt it would be I Bather t h i n k y o u h e a d h u m o r o u s h a r d t o / d e s c r i b e h ^ v e l T l i t t l e a d v a n t a g e hi m e in h e i g h t ; y u u a r e a tailer'-msan t h a n I a m . "*> a r e srire t h a t if B u r a h j £ h a n givesfew p e r f o r m a n c e s a t the T o w n ' f l a i l .* jTo - H - g t i e s s n o V - ^ r . P-r%siiten t,-- replie<i 1 the visitOT~with t h e . : s e j f - a b n e g a t m g a i r ,•. , - + , . , . .,, , , w . / u 1 of o n e ~ w h o seemed to ~resHfd^ C a l c u t t a , . h e will d r a w b u m p e r houses, a n d a s t o n i f h t h e " W h o l e CalciTtTaTpTibpc,- M for ^- l o a g 4 i m r t i ^ y - p u Ight cas" afc=in- &>pecially the E u r o p e a n c o m m u n i t y •Btif-tliese p e o ^ e do n o t , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , 4 m o w - h o w to mAkeiriohey, stH]iess/ho\v t o m-a-k*,»themselves .acceptable tb the ' E u r o p e a n . c o m m u n i t y of ;t.he city. B u r a h . K h a n , holds -very t a j u a b l e certi^cafes from the P r i n c e of W a l e s , E a r l de,Grey, ' t h e editor of'the Pmieer, anxLmariy Eur o p e a n n o b l e m e n a n d gentleine'n w h p havo-withesseithis feats in drfiereint p a r t s of InUiau- > " > 1' ). r^. ivatef. g e r m ? the L o r d A l m i g h t y Was.,'and I p r e f e r to t a k e / t h e d i v i n e a ^ e o a n i ! ^ ^ ^ , w J i a J L J i ' e - / ally .occun^ed.-ou^that o c c a s i b n < E v o l u - tion is o n l y an a t t e m p t to eject p u t h i m c l e a r out. of retfeh " W h o m a d e t h e p r i m a l o n l y e v o l u t i o n i s t w h o - c o m e s n e a r t e c i n v n s w e r is H e r b e r t ' S p e n c e r , says it w a s m a d e by t h e ' g r e a t u n k n o w - able m y s t e r y . ' - N o n e w i n f r a n k l y 'say God m a d e it. T h e s t a t e m e n t ' t h a t t h e h u n d r e d s arilt t h o u s a n d s . ovf- species of A n i m a l life s o r t e d f r o m four or H v e p r i m a t , g e r m s is flatfy^conVjradicted b y the Bible a n d J s c o n t r a r y t o , t h e v e r y 4 B ' C of screrice. A species n e v e r gener* ^ ' s r a n y t h i n g b u t i t s oWn? srxeeies; a- « h a r k n e v e r coraes of a w h a l e , n o r - a p i g e o n ' o f a vultuver-Tiie s p e c i e s d o n o t cross o v e r T h e y m u s t be k e p t in; a cool p l a c e , a n d t h e w a t e r should be ehrfnged every other day.. T.o r e m o v e clinkers froai-stpves, place7 a few o y s t e r shells in t h e "gWfe While t h e tire is Burning, a n d t h e c l i n k e r s will at o n c e . b e c o m e loosened a n d m a y be r e a d i l y r e m p y e d w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g tho d e c a n t a r s t a k e some soft M . R e n a n o n D e a t h a n d . A n d n o w L o n j v ask,ofthe;' ins w h o lifts s o often giiidedj ^ s a n d , c o m f o r t e d ' m e , b u t °an •To clean i i t h e r e H * ^ c r o s s , the r e s u l t ^ - h y b r i d , a n d ^ b r j d s ^ r e alwayfe s.terile. A g a s s i z says h e .found in - a Floricra reef insects.30,000 y e a r s old, t h e arae a s n o w exist. T h e evbhHionists tirOucrht t h e y had,^disfcovered in t h e l a r g e k e t t l e of cotd vy^tjer a n d t h r o w ont h e m a few liot a s h e s ^ o r , cindprs. and^ let t h e n i boil for an h o u r J ~ \ . V - . G u m c a m p h o r s c a t t e r e d 4bb"tu^ mice h a u n t s Will drive t h e m awriv. r T h e w a s h w o m e r f of H o l l a n d a n d B e > g i u m , so p r o v e r b i a l l y e l e a n / / - a r u T ^ w l i o g e t u p their-linen so beautifully white, use r e w « d tepjax.instead ot^soda, i i T I F e ; ^ t a g ^ o r - i t s - d e v e l o p m e n t . i n g a n e u t r a l salt-.does n o t i n t h e slight T h e ;ev.olntion A g a s s i z ^ j v v s ' ecorc! from s o m t w i i c r e else. thGo"ry/r w a s shattefe'd. t h a t s u c h <ftr4rhing is n o t on. T h e r e h a s bejin n o n a t u j a l ^ r o g i ' e s s i n t h e a n i m a l k i n ^ d ^ m ^ f o r thoiisjinds of over t h e b o t t o r i i o f t h e e ^ ^ Y A t i o m ^ a r r d | y e a r s , • - b u t t ^ e T r a r e ^ b e e n "improve c o v e r e d w H i n h e soil! Th'eSfnore tlie m e n t s frojarother s o u r c e s . G i v e n a t u r a l f r a g m e n t s c a n be spreadi M ^ U ^ O V t h e e v o l u t i o n f u l l - s w i n g a n d i t will evolve -i>etter. 3 u V t h e y s h o u l d bo } m r ! e d ^ o - - ^ v o h e m i s p h e r e s of c r i m e , p e n r t e n t i a - -deep-that a plow or. spade' >yj!l><riot " f ^ s a n d b r o t h e l s . ' T h e t h e o r y is an*ohi r e a c h thorn. T h e f o o t s ^ ^ r o w i r i V i d e f t ^ a n o l d pag^an coi-pse se.i u p in a $»»yyi1] .•aftftn'-.ffBil t h e m o r g t i > K l n ; t h e d i n n e r to H e r b e r t S p e n valftable-mlncijf^^rkshJertilitvv a n d w i l l cer.^tkp b a b q | i e t e r s c h e w e d beef, t u r k e y feed,on t h e e l e m e n t a t h a t will g r e a t l y a n d r o a i ^ ^ g > - ^ c b T d i n g to t h e d o c - p r o m o t e tho g r o w t h of h e a l t h y wdoi!^ t r i n e of e v o r t ^ n - ^ h c b a r i q u e t t e r s were,; a n d t h e d e y e f b p n x e n t o f i f a i r arid IURCU eat>ng t h « i r " © W r K ^ l a ' ' " ' • n t f r i y t ^ • ,.% t h e i r owrn^corisins, c a r y i n ^ t i i e i r n e b u i a X h e v e r y stiiff from which t h p j s t r o n g so.lwtion is n e c e s s a r > ^ B o r a x b e - w o r l d s w e r e ^ m a d e . a n d t h e r e w a s no God a n y w h e r e ^ u b o u t t h e factory. B u t the s p e c t r o s e o p e ^ H i s d i s c o v e r e d , a n d s h o w e d t h a i t h e g a s e s \ v e r e not s i m p l e , b u t compositeJ -./ind h a d ' ^ - b e - s i i p p l i « d h hortioulturists.;...„an(JLr' f a n n e r s p u r ^ h a s e ^ b o n e d u s t c o s t i n g " n o t less t h a # v t w o c^rits arpoiui3,-simply to 4 e n - X r i c h t h e soil" a r o u n d a n d b e n q a t h . t h e i r * ' tree^i andlyihes., Fragriieifis of bbri'cs ] set, a r e j u s t a s vahfabie a s g r o u n d b m l e , ,al r l i e r i i r o f fcrtmtY" VIT1 i v a i l a b l e I TOT W iftort a i m c l e v f i n d d a u b i n g cesterslTire s a u c e b n t h e i r M -/- hc„xaglc i n / o n e hprrs^^ ':^ays G r e s - . " v i h e fool in ftnother^,, C c r t a i n - lv. T h ^ m a n w h o .talks t h e l o u d e s t in' 1 t W r r i l h v a y c ^ r ^ n i ^ c o M r a " d ! c f » >every^ "Uotp^tablc, spta the" i l i n n e r I w e r e r e d u c e d I tAble a n d Wpyhf* t\m b:Lhy at. h n W 4 l a r g e [ B n r l i r i g t o n H f w k e y e . . ^ . pix>portton of one l a r g e h a n d f u l of borax powder*to a b o u t ten gallons, of boiling w ' a t e t T h e y save in s o a p n e a r l y halt. JFor l a c e s , cainbr4cs, a n d l a w n s a n ext r a q u a n t i t y of ppwdey-is u s e d , - a n d for 1^1 1 4QP Iq^!A!ge. gencounselled e^kv a n d i o " r e g a r d a n y of possessing a n adone" c l a i m on h i s p a r t . "vantage"' over' the Chief M a g i s t r a t e p a s " a n oJJence Httle s h o r t of t r e a s o n ^ ' H i i e " a d v a n t a g e c a n not be o n m y s i d e . " ." "Yes, it is,^-was t h e rejoinder; '•! h a r e i i p r e t t y '-gpo'd' e y e for distances, a n d I t h i n k I / c a n ' t h^ m i s t a k e n in the f a c t- <oi t h e a d v a n ^ g ^ xbe.ing slightly with y o n . I «M»f«re B & fe*t t h r e e M a h a l t i a c ^ e i h a m y go, I t h i n k , a little b e y o n d T h e m a n stffl dMBtirrwL ^ery^—respectfully^t^^liat-thejTecederice— i n - i h e m a t t e r - l a y on. thp Fresidefit's - ^ / 1 T > / J S v&rf e a s i l y i e s t e d / ' said t h e ' , PresuleriK.and rising v e r y briskly from :<>• *tf :st<:- fiiidde'q.death "at my a p p o i n t e d t u n e , .be it far o r n e a r , , T h e Stoics, cputendecT1 tpa.tii h a p p y life w a s possible j w i t h i n ' the s t g m a c l r o f P h a l a r U i s biilL.; T h a t is s a y i n g tgo m u c h . T h e oiily n c c e p t able d e a t h is a noole death,\ w h i c h is it i n t o the d e c a n t e r witli s o m e w a r m w a t e r . S h a k e - w e l l a n d t h e n rinse w i t h r , c o l d w a t e r ; w i p e t h e outside With a a r y c l o t h a n d let t h e - d e c a n t e r drairi. T o c l e a i r p i e p l a t e s t h a t . h a v e l o n g beefrused f o r i m l i i n g , ' p u t t h e m / i n a re / ^ . ..., __. nal^ D e a t h i n a c t i o n is t h ^ m o s t ^ d e s i r - i ' i n his playful able of a i l : bjft.there a r e otive.r\endS notless i l l u s t r i a u k _ I f e v e r I h a d occasion-'' a t h r d e s i r e d to be-a S e n a t o r i t \ i s . beverV Ippg iph^lnJgg. . i t c a u s e I i m a g i n e t h a t befove tliHt oflie'e will afford ihotee^ ^ fine\opportunities of''being shoT or\6eat- J?n--tdv death— mode's o'f decease, Sittetr all,- g r e a t l y to be p r e f e r r e d to, a illness,\hat<10strovs y o n bv a slow t h e / . ' a l l , Then^ t u r n i n g his chair, it»d. t a k i n g a bqpk from tliei table, he p l a c M / i t , e d g e w i s e against1 " j u s t h i g h e r t h a n his head. to his a ^ b t i h g s . c ' o m p e t i - t e r foiv the nonce, he b a i l e i n m " c o m e u n d e r . " T h i s " t h e man-drrt^ttot do at ' o n c e , p a u s i n g with a flushed' face^ind i f f e o i u t e z d e o k , : W—rf -not c e r t a i n hbw; f a r h e - m i g h t v e n t u r e to trust t.h«t lion m o o d — h i s counftprihaoe t h e W4II1Q w e a r i n g a b e w i l d e r y d ^ - J i a l t i-\ f r i g h t e n e d , anoTyet half -smiling^ « ^ r ( M - sion t h a t w a s really comical--teH>f^. - •'Come under* ,I say,"' r e p e a l e d the P r e s i d e n t , i n / a - m o r e p e r e m p t o r y tone^ ^ n i i r ^ h e n t h e visitor siQjvly c o m p l i e d 1.- • - * o n g n d f a c t i o n t o t h e ^ piecemea^ process. G o d ' s Wi31 beiloriei I shall henceforth n o t h a v e ' m u c h : to l e a r n , a n d can p r e t t y c l e a r l y d i s c e r n j a t a m o u n K b f the t r u t h c a n be g r a s p - N o w ^ ^ i g h t e h y o u f t e l f u p , a n d m b v e y o u r h e a d ^ i j r this~wayrt+ : ==: 5ititnrg-t|ie * ed b y / t h e humati m i n d in t h 0 e p r e s e n t B u t w h a t c r i n o l i n e s r e q u i r i n g t o l j e , m a d e fornie rfptrtsyTtestroys^the l a b o r i o u s of his lifetf'w.SriVfh a n old a e n . . . I t s efffect is to water., iist d e g r e e injure t h e . t e x t u r e of t h s j i u - w o r s t gift the^gods c a n con . ^ ^ o w B u t t e r S l a y b e S p o i l e d . ^Good b u t t e r - m a y be spoiled in chomi-- ^ng^:" Ov e r - c h n r n r u g nrrrrs- ^ h d . c h a n g e s the p r o p * * w a x i n e s s .disagrjaciible, sickly g r e a s i n e s ^ 4,hM"' tmiWtii to a 'Hiis is t h e mbye.easily dorie i n , a c h u r n ~with dashes,' w h i e k . will p r e s s t h e b u t t e r ea#airist>4he . s i d e V ^ f t h e v h u r n , a n d .squeeze a n i t r u b ^ i t ;mty[.."it- is spoiled. T o o l o n g c h u r n i n ] B ^ o i h v i h e q u a l i t y by th6 oxu^Jation of j ^ h e ^ u t r o i v a n d the p r e m a t u r e f prnlation"of T strSnig^flav.tfred .ac^ds i n j t r t h e (ull p r e s e n p e o: W e ^ a l t r a n c i d i ^ - - i t m a y be si c q u e n e d y - t h i s / e r r o T . . I t m a y Tic^ipoiledlsefor&ihe c r e a m r e a c h e s t h e th"} u r n by k e e p i n g it in t o e / l o n g r - e r ' m . i n s ^ r e i * p r l i f e f V h a i ^ h a v e a t i s p r a c t i c a R y ^ e - 8 i i m e , b y k e e p i n g ° ^ o r "*tne^J18*3 a b o u t warm BTceptfa ight t h r e e da5's, is1 anrnk^ anR prndne. u i m i n g o r b y J i a v i n ^ a p l a c e t 50 d e g r e e s is t n p e r a t u r e if thercre ^ T t l s i f e ' p t a T ^ r d e g r e ^ e n o ^ i g h j ^ W h i t e Wouldl)eL.a!^o^c^bf desohation to m e w o u l d be t o Kavsijjo g o t h r o u g h one of t h o s e periods of ^UMntegtatlbn i n which a rain Who lias h a d s t r e n g t h a n d v i r t u e is b u t ( t h e s h a d o w a n d the>wreck of ]iis jeFself, a n d oftehT t o the^idel'ighfrof st: 5 18 , , 0 " , - v on. m a n , a n d if s u c h a fate\be in s t o r e for m e , I r o t e s t b e f o w h a n d a g a i n s t thX w^ak^ u e ^ s Which softening of 'ffieVpl'ain' mighrSnd'iice m e to c o m m i t ov to\ subs e n b o . rKis R e n a n , - s o u n d iii b\airi a n d h^art»a< \u>: a m , a o t R a a a n niili •d. , Th i s done» ^Mr. L i n c o l n adde^LvVNow y o n hold t h e b o o k , a n d . he s u r e > n o t t o ^ e t it slip d o w n a h a i r ' s b r e a d t h , a n 4 L w i l l t r y . " P l a n t i n g himmisseellfl aa eeccoonnlllni ng^iTj lliinn(a ernetith the boafc, a n d m o v i n g i i i s ^ h e a d frorii right- to left, it w a s found t h q j Tell-a—trifle" s h o r t of t h e o t h e r ' s ^ u e a ^ u r e m e n t . ; ; T h e r e , " said h e , " i t is a* T tdlcl yoiu-v ICknew-1 c o u l d n ' t b e mi»> takjeh. I r a r e l y ^ . f a i H n takifa^ a . j n a a r a a l t i t u d e by the e y e . " ' " " " [Yes, b u t Mr. P r e g i d e n t , ' v s a i d th* ^man, his cohrage^ a m i d t h e m e r r i m e n t of.,|he "company, beginning, t o r e t u r n , cpn /rliaye' slipp'ers.bn a n d 1 boots, a n d thi ma k e s a b i g djft'ererice." ~~ -: d e c o m p o s e d b v ^ t e a t h as I shohld b w e r e I to m o u l d e r sh«vlv o u t i b f / e x i s t - e n c e s w h o m I w i s h p e o p H « i o b e a r audi" believe. I p r o t e s t a g a i n s t > a n d repidia t e b e f o r e h a m l a n d b l a s p h c r i n e s ^ y h i c h t h e darkness^ of m y lasgt h o u r k n i g h t w r e s t froni m c a g a i n s t t h e ^ E t e r n a l . life g i v e n m e w i t h o u t m y . r e q u e s t h a s b e e n t a m e a blessing. / W e r e it once ra>Vm-offered to m e I w b h l d . gi-at^fully ceptrit. T h e a g e / w h e r e i n I h a v e will " p r o b a b l y ;not rank- as, t h d ^ d o i t b t l e s s it Will b e - , h e l d T i a ^ J h e i n o s ^ r t n j s I n g o f ^ a g e s . U n l e s s rafttenoughto a m o u n t to a n y t h i n g r n i h i S ' r e c k o n i n g , ' ' w a s t h e ^.reply. pj"ou o t i g h t > t J e a s V < 0 b e satisfied, m y h o n e s t friend, *vj£h t h e ^ p p o o f g i v e n •that > ou a c t u a l f O » t a n d h i g h e r t o - d a y t h a n y o u r p r e s i d e n t ^ > / V ( ' • $ * • < ' ; & \-Z.~*. 4] ai*m;ng p r o g r m i r t e d ' to m a k e t h r - / • / • Jj«ive c r u e l p a h i s g. fStewell to i n g o u ^ t h a p k s to p f > tlje 7T y ^ t V l w a y s b e j i a w i t t y a f f y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i t h , a a a r p a t t i n g ; b b w — y o u r last%8^ej^i 1 t h e o n e r e m e m l i e r e d . j . - ^ - * - i ^ ^ - 4 vAn "for m day n o t h old M a s s a c h u s e t t s w o m a y e a r s a beggJaT^died.. t h e os Amotfg the effects 'was foirni g of a n y value. This" w a s lookiai e d i n g l y s t r a n g e , a s s a o a t f ojcKpeggar w o n i e n w h o d i e n o w a d W * e l e a v e s ^ ^ W e s . a l l t h e Way from $ l 0 0 , - OOOlfo $r^boo,ooo. . : _ B r a i d e ^ s i i r t S s a r e still "'popular, b u t ' s o t H a t ^ t b e y ^ o m i s e d t o b e ' a t the sasph, w h e n w e ?tual delngeb o w e y e r l exeeed- ^ p p r o p r i A t Q • # * * - , uomhB<;nceingflt^f tl w e r e t h r e a t e n e d of tfcem, vPh^y a r t J m ^ l y sylis4i anoxVei o n n ^ girls1 w e i r . ..v - _ r i e g r e a t u u p l e a s a n t j ^ ^ i t t e n c l i n g i ^ ^ a ^ ^ t t i r i g j n a r r i e ^ T ^ in- S l g l a T u t J a ^ ^ q j ^ n ^ O M isjthe o m ^ e t ^ * t t ^ n t i o 1 r a a t h e • $ & «ly ^-a;4vasw^if^^^rt^\ r«?£ - * • & -y-^-A T^ ;7U«»W* - p l - -1 * s 1M 1F ow* r of ij&kt and He a l . Lecture by FroL C. A- Young. > But after all perhaps the moat r e - m a r k a b l e thing about the HUH is. its.. irun^ eluenbwer oir light an,d heajtv J 5 x - \S£stsaas% .J:.. .t „ffi"* 2>v -+-_ is eaual to saxtrohrea hundred billions of bipi0M»-44aa English billions at t h a i ) of standard candles. When we cornp a ^ it withi art.ifi<iftl . l i g h t , ' ^ e r e , is. maintained byfthem. TWstheory found n gr«at deal of favor l o t many years. Professor yfyridail advocHfed it himself. But4h« difficulty itt the tneory Uiha%if the gun's heat is kept up-, in that way then t h d s a r t h ought td be stili^jrarmer -—as hot as boiling water, infflMr* And •v- > " ! * * • * - lUNWBfcOiS HULKS, lj • ! • • • • • * V . '1 ttr«s»t««t|»ertl» Kncouniery llMf fullnni a n thg Bca»t J, pressed in a t o u g h f d r t o f way i * light* !the», agai£. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ F 6 * * 6 * ._ * £ J L P f l f l h n n dYo3 billions ty 0* matter fe the neighborhood of i h e «~. **•*-. J. '1*: • . * ^ f j - nofj^ng thai is .like it at alL electr^f light, when compared with it, is Ukealjlapk spot on tke sun's surface,. Thp sun lighttis one hundred^ a n d fiftjy titnes a a b r i g l t as the calcium light^- the l i g l t ' w e use h e r e in these expervmen1 »4 Some years ago P r o ? ^ jLingley made some cunous experiments Co. prove the radiation of the sun as compared wiih t h e molten metal in the Bessemer con7erter, as it is called, Ite temperature is very high,-so that melted me*al poured into it lerUie color of chocolate a s i t g o e s - m t o the converter, and yet the light of- the sun is 5,800 times.-¾¾ great as the light of the, burning met&V lnthexconverter. I t bears n o comparij SOJL to sunlight; It is nothing like it. ^iAs t o the heat, it can be measUrec after a fashion; I t was done in 1838 ir . his way, by J o h n Hersdhel and Pouillet independently of one another—one it Paris and the other in Bngland. H e r schel took'aflittle.vessel with a n open top containing about a pint of . w a t e r , and arranged so as to be. proiacteiL_aa muchTa&'possible from outside influences/ vand let a^sunlight beam fall on the^witer a certain iength .of time, and then cut it. off and found i;t h a d raised the temperature of the wafer a certain number of degrees. Having found that, he'wished to find how much Tee it • wouldnieifrm anaisutc, a n d found -avt the Cape of, Good Hope, with the suet, ' nearly^vorheadu itwouidjnppH an imi i —- of ioe in about tfro nours -and fifteen minutes^ Suppose then the. whole qircumfereBeeof tjie sun were covered with a shell of ice oneinchin thickness, «aad assumirig-that radiation of tlje sun is equal in all directions -(and there is _ C 2 ~ n o reason to suppnso that the sun's heat ^ ipdiateH more in one direction t h a ^ _ j a a c J J ^ r ) = a s s u m i n ^ 4 h a t : t o - b e - s o , —shell of ice 186,000^00 mile* in circumference would be melted in\ just two ""hours a n d thirteen' minutes.^Suppose •" the shell of ice to be contracted down, making a cUafefeter one-ha|f as great sun continually falling upon it, the motions of the interior planet* would be _ different from what they^arc So that E v e n ' o u r t T think aji or nearly ail/astronomers a r e prepared/to say now that while , part of tne^heatof the s$n can be produoed In that way. I t id only a part—only a small peroentag4s In f a e l ; a * d we a r e thus'led back tyjourjirat position again.- CONTRACTION, ^1 - - J ' : .<f t*>. ; /T: and i h e shell four times AS-J thick, -and again the sun-will melt his ^ a y through , to-the surface in the same tkue;- a n d if \'':'"' tKe diameter of ^the shell be y**- reduced so ' that t h e > shell V . - «i of ice is — tiiitty-eight o r forty v feet "* ; - ^ t h i c k ^ t h o s u n will melt ite way out in L_——-^just^a minute. Every square foot of the -^ s^un's gurface gives out energy enough , to r u n one of those immense engines , tuftft-at t h e Centennial exhibition. in '. Wil^elrJhia-—^that is>ae^square"foot of f^e"solar siMace.'. " ^ " Hataphel showed it- in -aUbtheT ^ ==||at4s very s t n ^ P g L j ^ ^ P 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i " 3 ^ of ice is forty hriies in chametoT ;driven _ t o w a r d tho sun'aTthe velocity of light andTbrlhging alUtho solar heat' t o . bear upon the point'of the column of-ice projected toward-it, t h e ice would be melted as it approaoked. Indeed it could not reacli the s u n ' % f o r e it. would-be melted, although driven^t the velocity of tight. That would^nrot be large -enough,. Experiments sesniMo^ show --jfiatfnsttjad of f<,>Tiy^eetJa d4ame4e^,dt, oould be increased to sixty ; o r • s e v e n t y iMsjt, and still it would be melted off as i l t i p r o a c h e d . Where does ^this heat «fifi§froni? Th«> siin has been j h i n i n a f t r t,000 years and sending out practically as much h e a ^ o the earth as it is 4p-dav. We know that,' fr^m the fact ~ tha* there has been no material change in th6 distribution of light on.the'earth.s - srrrf^ee.Vlf"the -. sun should a l t e r the HEAT FK01M r J ^ But Helmholz suggested some lime ago that the heat of the sun might be k e p t - u r f W t h e slow contractibh of i ^ mass. >»-When I drop a'stone it makes no differenbe w h e t h e r ^ drops in one second ofl.n ten seconds, or on an in^- clmed plane; in passing from< here to the floor, its stoppage will produce just go/much heat and no more a n d no lessu Stppose the sun's sujface is contracted; than every portion of its mtfss goes in tofvardathe cenjtre a?number of feet. A pciinoVuiere parsing ten fee.t .towards th s centre, will produce a very consider- -a*le amount of energy. - . I t is easy er ough to. show that a contraction of 125 feet in the sun's -diameter in a year would amount, for all the heat that it gives off to t h e .earth. _tcLau.ok. a .small FracUpn Uiat we-could _not notice 1¾. We have been observing the sun ^w.ith acouracy for not a thousand years—hot evtfn 250 y^ars—andjf it h a d been shrinking at tBflt, rata for the past l.SOftyears we could not have detected it. Of course, if that theory is true the sun is doomed. Professor tfewcomb's calculation is t h a t we can g e t along very ilLioiiJ,000,000 or : 8,000,000 yearl, nd that the condition 6 1 life in t h e solar system must begitf ultimately— of\ourse within that period—to change; andNreckoning backwards, we find that if—this is a tremendous"if"—we find, I say, that if tfie sun's heat has:been produced i n that way from the beginning •ea^r^ai^during the time nf .its. .on\frcm-th.e- size ol-the orbits _Nfeptune d(jwn To its present bulk, then: it has been Vivmgjoff-rts present supply of hea-t n o t more IharTabout X8.0Q0.000 years, and the\ present material dispen Nation of things i>w York Times bandoiujd. yes.sel« or Other floating obstacles a r « t l i o cause of mahv dffca^ t ^ s j a y ^ a . f i;h^e o ^ j u c l ^ $fc uapeciAlly dabgenAi^ b»»cuuse they S i w no '.vairnings ro>fr theiy presi'nce until too late: to avoid i collision, i Beside* t h e abandoned wrecks, which a r c apt to become water-logeed and sink just below the surface, tTJiere ar*T other .floating obstacles which are liable to proy^dHQgerdus to the vessels which run;; iritp §icm. biiips, jlia]ve beeri'erippjei)t t i ) d even suaMfc^v^ng to.thisir havin^-eome into forfflBle cpntract-A\*ith -portions of ^wreckage, logj^t piec#sof timber, whales or other sea monsters, icebergs, a n d Doubtless some of, ( snug hai'bor|of wealth and-eaae in t i m e . ' •••[ - v " ' •')/- " But "ask fthese merchanis, a i k t h e Kucceagfiil men in 4iny tritde- or profit-: sion They will teU ytm of Joo^ d*y*r: of weeks arid y e i r s of ceaseless anxiety: and labor. 'l"ney»will tell yoiftha^t « ^ n in their palatial Htoresr tilled w/ith the luxuries of tlie-worldv nothing but incessant waU'hing anil working keeps, •them attoat. They will tell >rt>u~ that one year of gf6at prosperity ip ^ften followed by others in which all /their efforts do not bring a penny of profit. And'Uiey will point diit to you nine out o f r i f i o f t h e i r felhwvij in business! who have ftiited and fallen by the way. If in the tbw«L.walk» of buai-ness§-in mechanical trades,,in salaried positions andhn rarming— there- are-ft^ver risks an't| less stupendous efforts, required tbah in the grand enterprises, t h e r e J s look-out. Such obstacles are not .as apt< !fwork-of the. world: to sink a la.rge iron'steamship, but with small craft it proves vei-y different. "The water-logged wreck is the most dang^reus of thesp floating obstacles," said an old sea captain. • -^Mnfiy-e' Vessel has bee^n lost^owing to those ab»ndoned hulksr v Ami the worst of it seems to be that it is almost impossiblei'to get rid' of them. They are* mostly , thd wrecks of timber laaen vessels. Almost any other cargo would sink a- ship when she ' became full of water. T h e longer such a w r e c k driftsj about the-more danf erous it becomes |pr-it gradually-sinks olow tho surface, but remains jnst high dne4_ WORDS OF WISDOM, Northing; great was &mr achicjved without enthusiasm.—EHiersoiJL, • " - W e should,look at tke nvesjjf all jas_. at a uiirror, ami take from-others anejr- •"(niple-ifov onrselves.—Tcrcnce.l Imitation causes us to leave natural ways to enter into, artificial ones; it t h e r t ^ B ' i u a k e s slaves.— -Qr. Vinet. " * 4bU$«ry >» often a traffic of mutual •nwmnness,. wliere, although both parties intend deception, neither are decetvpd^ "?>' f> •6T, drifting ice fields. . . .. . ... ..... „ . . . .- „ the vefsels. w4iich left port in an appaj- swrje the less need of constant exertion rently/ sea worthy condition, bufcwer^ if ojne is to gain success. Fortune rarely hevef afterward h e a r d from, went dowh with all onboard, aftercomlnginto collision with water-logged wrecks which had 'got been observed by the men on comes, to us. She must-be pursued without rest and earnestly* Whether t h e winds -Wow fair or foul, it matters not to the one who has a cowexitidea,ol the I would be-limited in that way to something ' between 20,000,QOO and 50,000,000 y«Ars. T h e geologists don't like that. . They want more time —some of them.-doVand I don't knot*" but what they will ^have" it. J[f they must, I suppose- wev^hall Jiave" to modify ~the theory again., But this theory of, contraction \is a t present the one iuo~st. generally accepted] and susc'eptiblS^bf the strongest_eyidenc&. I think it is mainly true.. I, shall not be ft£-'alf surprised rf it-i turns o u 1 n o ^ e ^ - h * l f - 4 « i t £ ^ gabeous mass";, it must have been i<onjjacted'. if it hjUs.be'en losing heaA / A n d ^W^hTcse is sorrigtmng to'Surpris' Ifr it hus^been contacting"""mid"'l'jratng' heat it 'hlistree^gtpwinff hotter-all^the time. That\ seems-^aradoxioal at fij^t., but it is true. If a 1x1 room contracts by its own"C€iQtractionN and :the less of h.ea.t on the outside^^t3 temperature—wil| a.ct.ually'\rise. Whe it gej^gjo be half1,as largt) it Ay ill be-hot :ter, Ji' wil 1 h'avjp lesgjieat, b\it it will bo •warmer than"it was before. SbNhatthis "process of^-coolirig of the sunrTjr 0 ^ense, will be followed by an actuaj^rise cfVfcemper ature; and, ^lh<Hi^fc^e-^uiL is potnqng offbeat now at'tKis faiej we arenOt ctble to say whether it is g Bowings warmer or "e^lder. All we c^n'say-is that i t h a s beeh-so^ slighljn 2,000 years that we cannot defect the change. t^glauts would not, grow now where^they grew %$&) years-, ago, and although^there have been slight local Tftkttngffa here and there, yet there, has {>.!-. enough to kiock a hole in the bottom of t h e . first ship that comes along. A great many sailors a r C a l t o g e t h e r t o a apt t o g i v e up a ship before - there i s any reafreason^or such a coyrse. . And then they leave a 'dangerous obstacle floating about which m a y .sink half a dozen other Vessels before it goes to the bottom itself. T remember t h e case of a three-masted luntber-laden schooner named Louisa . Birdsall, which wKs abandoned-about fljje years a?o. H e r c r e w w e r e taken off ^eWT^&cJkby^pasg vessel, a n d - w e re landediai^soflae port along"Ihe^.eftsf. - The~abandoned vessel drifted about off Hatteras, wh^re I once passed close to her a n d where sEjfr was s i g h t e d - b y a number of vessels. You couldn't pick up a paper printed,in any large American, BritiShror, continental port without reading that- some ship which had just arrived, had passed the wreck of the Louisa Birdsall. Qu£tc- a number of craft ran foul of her and were mere or less cripple^ in^consequehce. ( ,For over a year thai/water-log^ed^iilk drifted about in ^lic track o|,,ahipping.- ScartJely a d a r k " n i g h t nja^sed witbo:ut some! vesselr^vaning into-her._ It got so that whenever a ship wouKf "be towed into one of the ports along the Coast with-rVer bows weU stove^ 4ji4h^ captains4 in that Jmrbor wouToTsay*, 'Well, t h a t Louisa,Birdsall has been prowling aboutoff Hatteras aguin.1 At last, alter long a n d - waitimr; the Insurance Keep by the wheel, steer Bteadily, Kpep watch above.' Iwlbw; I Such heart* wfij mako the porta tUey .seek, Nomattef what winds blow:'1 • Well, what of it,, you may ask Nothng. rf it is not your aim to gain a high ajfi_bQHorable place in whatever department'.. of ""effort ymi intend t o enter. Nothing, if vou care only to drift,' and mean to b e ' c o n t e n t with the company of the good-for-nothings of the w o r l d But if you desire to do your best, it is well t o appreciate, while youngs that one's best is only done by hard work* and that tho habit of hard Wjofk^js easiest acquired in youth. \ / . . t A lazy boy will most lik51>'"~make a lazy man. An idh? girl ^ i l l in all probability grow u p to be a burden t o s o m e : body, when she qaigh-t be a b e l p . School days a r e worth liftle-toyquug people if they do not teach themUhat lrard effort is necessary- in order to attain knowledge.. And w h a U s requisite in m a s t e r - ' ; Geography an'd-arithmetic.is equally 'nfed in making o n e - w a y i n the wretched as to want thee, wards every- , r -&1 j ^ i n g ' with fheev-^Sler^e^ ---- - - to ge^t .'Man's character is' an element of his -'always plenty of room^ wealth, a n d you cannot .make him rich in'wh.at he hasycxcepr/as yoii teach him" to be rich-in wnat.heJs. , -; ing nee world. - In entering upon a life occupation ^ always .well to rem ember though hard' work is rfceded aheid there is jxtVhe'top." The greaVmaj.ority of men a n d women are either content to slay at the bottom, or they will -HJoJt. so~ train themselves aiTtt^o strive as "to reach the top. But other th...„ from hard work is not always wealth or fame. Qne truly succeei|s when he> -ha*don^h'is very best,'if he enjoys the esteem oi his fellow "men anil has* a^fons ^ n e c . clear befoi^e (jod." WorK foT these ends'by-all means* w h a l e r happens amid "the chan<?in<r fortunes of life. - " •• -CtHton. A more glorious ' victory o*u»not gained over anotlier man Uianthis, when the injuryHougan-on his p a r t ' tbe kindness should begin on (>qrs.— Tillotf." -son. .' " j ;• | ; - - • , . , ; A nwin shoultl never.^be ashamed to p>yn he has beenjh tho wrong, which is but saying in other, words Xnat he is wiser -to-day tlian he was yestewlijr,-^ fove:~V\~™zk^.~-- . ' ) ' ; . • Feelin^l!rjrae ami g o like trooto* Is*- .lowing t|ie victory of the p r e s e A hjWtpyinciples", like troops of the linje, a r e undisturbed and standfast---Richtei1 . Neither a borrower, nor a lender be; J"or loaajpft lo«oa both itself and friend;. And borrowiwr dulls the edgteof husbandry. /, •.. 'r> / —Shakspeare. Tliough a soldier, in time oi peace, j s like ja chinwiey in summer, - yet what wisefnian would pluck dawn; nis chim- ~ijey~hejcauseils almanac tells him ^'tVs the middle of J u n e ; — T o m Browrj. After al ^ t e r r i t o r y is b u t the body of, a nation.. T^hlTp'ebple w.ho inhabit "its liills a n d valleya are its'soul, i t s •spirit, its life. I n them dwell its hope of im- _mortality. . A m o n g , t h e m , if-anywhere, are to be found its 1 chief elements of destruction.—Garfield. Life, believe, Is ncjt* dream So dark" as saged say; • Oft a little morning rain . — \ Foretells a pleasant dar. '• , -••— Charlo O, blessed health' thou art aB gold and t r e a ^ u r e ^ ^ i a t h o d .wlio/ en lar^ifs t h e soul? a n a opeiiest all i>s power's to receive instruction,, and /to relish virtue. He that lias thee1 ,/lias little moro tiFwisli for! and h e / t h a t is so r it is web also to Rcepjn mind one thin<T.'"The success wirfchL_comes watcTTihg undenVriters ^ m Russian^ 'Courage. danger ijjt is possible now-^indeed it is certain I think-1 cfln sav—that the sun is f t a l ^ a ^ t L L T r a ^ c o n ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^e0U± 7hi\^fin!Zua Llrt lf*u - ^ 7 ^"mass of g a s r i t is almost certain m a t the luminous surface we see whicb gives us, lighf is clomC like the .clouds above/da,. :**W' r '\'<- been "no such great change oir .{Tie surface of tho aarth asvto^show any^great alteration in thedegree of heat bestowed upefn t h e earth. Somehow ofother that ous outpouring of heat has- been H o w ^ o ^ l cannot tell you t o ^ e t r t a i r i t y ^ u t ^ t h i n k : it is" altogether Mp»bable tha>ilis, caused - b v t h e slow contraction o f - i t ^ m a s ^ We/know how it car* not be kept u p . ^ r ^ c t o n o t be by combustion, for if the ^ufi>had been made- ofxcoal and bunusd to i t s b e vantage; ^-wouTdliave used itself upT about «,000 "years b | ita radiation. It cannot be a hot body cooling down, for itwduld/have cha%ge4 its^temperature M irTa huEkdredyears. . yf. ; A^tew years ago^thV theory w3£ advanced) N3tfl4the solar heat wa;sy/kept up by boUjeai^iling into the s u p / If-fdr^oj a stone^to theirapr something happens - t h £ t ' : is; it is p a T t i ^ ^ > i s e j > « * ^ a T U y commotio^ of variojisSdads foating 6f t t h e ^ t o ^ r ^ A i H h o energy it acquires in feUw^icopies out^BsOne way • r ittothjwrOmd meanwhileV it a p g t a r t i n j i e a ^ r j ^ b s e little shqp.tin^c s t a r s f h ^ t h thl^ugh^the firmament "With a ve*- ldc%^Bty or sixty times that of a cannon bajy^^gsefcfty1 heai^d by thf\ ^lddtfn now, only thSse are made o F ^ r t i c of snow, and little drops of wateiV, lis 5? as it is burning there is- little 4haT.ilfwrll be\Tun into.1 No- one can. sHA^positiveiyijow theill-fated"<s:ity of B p s t o ^ w i t h ljer\tiiindreds of lives,'was lost s<)m^T^ars aVo. But the-disaster w-as j ^ b a b l ^ e a i i ^ e d by some fToating obstacle.-•'UV may^have;. been that she ^TfTn into a n iceberg-or\that she-ran over sronie' huTk".;which w a s ^ f l o a t i n g -just bendath the surface of tke witter. the particles of the sun's c!ouds>re cast, iron and other-«olten me.tals ^attroTlto efr j r^r ^r eir inotioii drl coi ^ur atmosplhere. e ^ e t i t / ^ - ^ reSae^ con not now" details of t fact—Hie ch t. If ttoe-earttt^eom tanc>-werej» falf into ^in^Jnto I h*ve more thanTwhite heat and^. deposited the^e condensed in t h e ^ a s e s that constitute, iiie sun just as^ifie drops of water are condensed into the minute crys t a i r t h a t m a l ^ ' t h ^ c i o u d ^ above lis here. \l But the clouds^&f^thesnn are intensely hot a n d s h i m ^ w i i i e - o u r d i o u ds are cold and do jttot^ Of course ,%boye those clouds we have the. gases- 1&ut-tjf which thesft/cofidensations take place^just as a b W e o u r elouds we have air, a n d m r ^ de>oid of water; so t h ^ t ^ P 1 ' , ? ^ ? ' a n . d U ' ° / r e VJ!Pi view-that rs-aoV generally: held of • f l i e l ^ i ? ^ ^ : 1 . ^ ^ * ? " ^ known ^ sun is that the"THiknown centre • is a mass of gasT This c e m ^ is covered a shell of" clou tioii from these vapors'Within^^fftKjjose clouds themselves are exceedingly bri liant and are interspjersed through an' ^ ^ P 8 5 ^ 1 upper atmosphere, which is said to* be ??«*££!; ^ T b o T a n d bright, though n o t a t fill 10 com- 1 r ", °*""' ' pared-with the cloud surface^ JSnd it is only to b&seeji under exceptional circumstances a n d 4)y peculiar' arrangem e n t s . , • \ " > .^<^. [ '" "; • ' • / ree'eiveti-a-eabie-dispatch from'Ber'mncUi,A\v way of Halifax,;whiclr anriouhceil. that the Louisa Birdsall had at last drifted' into shallow water and acLrSunk, ' leaving her mast.fstieking t o l water. T h e whole maritime/ wo^ld^rwiit^id a t fh-is-i-n-tullig-cnce. y&~ <rooxVmair>^eaptains, made it a rujUf'to irver^ water-jogged, wreck ^ ^ ^ l i V V^uu then sstaiv AlLiUu \ oai' liouujji. I should r a ^ e r incline meic courage-is set.jjire- to which-the v-» c am e" the chas iy-tfflfnices are .that the -t4ie-waU*-s- --iw ^\vi'l,l mere.- is nowa'lmost asN^angerpus-as^ an-^stacle>4<i; Before irieeting run againsVas itVas-'beJ'orc, but as long "1tn»ples,' ^ \ is ( \ . Huccesir Demands: Y>' Goldeh>Argosj\.: '.',;. \ * . . What 'fosy-visionk We Jiave "world.in oiir^yQung day's! --^a fortune awaits usSaeyOnd a doiibt; get glimpses'of thenia^nitude and?* dor of,commeree,. of th&^VQnders of o\ great maniifaetories, and o f t h e e-xeit ments and triumphs of prof essiptie j m d we think "some of that I s&attS i n . " 4 Oiir-young hearts' glbw^wjth-^ the^ and we are impatient for wur -we can fling _!I'heMlpod3_of.^Hungary are increu/ithig er into the, town of SOrUQOut thai,^rs the"v ri prodtitSKs l t s ^ r e s e n t dis-_ e s w ^ S K s t p p r sun would lKpHuce t n o u g h t o ^ e e o it gbing for >Nljund years; and if J b p k e r snould;drb^i*$o it i t would.keerrttgoi^gSfiO times a s l o «|f sJl the b o d i e s ' o > ^ solar svstem wereito-fiU*into Uw g*m^t'^would kee'p, ; 4t ^goMg^towrajida of years. Meteors . ^ , r\ all't _ . the «uia^ i h e s n r f ace' of t l i e ^ a r t h i t i d je fetlling iStpbiQ th5»«urfftce y frequ^itly do dpott -rapid ryaftd^mtfeh^onsternation is lieiri^ cattseci amolog^ the" people. 'Raab/ a bTirsetves upon t h e current* of worldVworkf-ami'-float on'and-away to w*alth and<ha'ppinessf. _ . # , Yet how fewt^take..into account the effort, t h e struggle, the "wearing and worry and Work- that must be the'^Tfeg^of success. How^many when th^ey have^bu^ehed out i r i t ^ ^ h a t they dreamed a n d ^ d p € 4 ^ o u l d / o e ' a ^ a of prosperitv, are^asto^fadedXand discoui'- aged by the starms t h a t b l ^ t - u p o n them. Hoy\r riiany cry oiiUn,despair:-^ \ 'u 0', wind! O wirtcn-'why dost thoti-hjov? *'^y\': And out'to ocean roar,- •"^C ' . ' \ When I would ateer iny little bark [*'{.J ' Towiard sortg pleaaaht-abore?1'' J"/ ThoKQ men -upon w.hom fav9ring winds ahvavaS-low are feWi N o t mum*/. to think that, more general' anrorrg" Kussiansdiuvn among any other people nowadays. . 1 r n e ^ - the unreasoning, irresponsible^readiness of a (lop;- to" risk \)j& aml-^iber'ty upon provocation. Not 'more volunteers rush out, . ' h e n a desp7. vnttvrnt,»r|>ri^o is mooted,, than from our owhC ranks: ' m o r e than all is a But the En^- Using Arsenic for the Complexion. LoTadon^i^ancet. \. - -•-; ^neoessariy to raise a warning cry. st a-Tliost; mischievous statement _ has rece&tly been circulated; a*yt ha* already do,ne narnt,io_tlio--effect that "arsenic in small doses i* good for the complexion.". It is not difficult to imagine the risk's women will incur to Sreserve or improve their "good.looks." To more ingenious device for recommending a d r u g can bo hit -upon than that which the authors of this most; baneful pr6scrl\itid!rBf "arsenic for the complexion" have adopted. Suffice it pooftU-th'e fact •tohofrfoiwrnftuy' y^ars J: ma'thematical absurdity. Iishmad slakes 'bis life - in another," agrftjuderwpirit/ ; ' ••'•'..; .,./. , ^' He feels,. luid'yeckonTs with, the ptTil, it, so.far as I have ex- (juict, thoughtful, contemprMittg^ tiie Worst, and m a k i n g his arrangemem^<^A Russian scores- all that, floes not"cvoti^hjnk of • it. After assuring'himself, ratliet^roughly, that ;t}re"^rreedfuf disp*)sitions^ii^ve been made,'lie becomes the l i g h t e s r ^ J ^ t t e d of the cQmjkny to which be hasterts. 'do'hot siiy .affects to beeomp, for/Tt m;vywell be that fleailly.danger stirs hxm t o mirtii, ii"s it stirs another • majnu^wjually ;; Di'ayo, 'Ui. sell cmtrttwatnc: i . c a n notf j^>r-' ygetr a n wste&eif^&n, Iliftlisova Hill ' the. ofqing of the great attack.": v rrfjintry fegiment stood, {it ease tn the^rairi^ w a ^ t t i r f f - ^ - ' O T d . i ^ t < r r ^ - - into thjit. vanev blind wtth smoke, «choijng wi^htinul o f ' g u n s a n d angry, crackle of musketty. The Colonel and a^"staff Captain: a^>roa^hed and asked/ iis.;iJo-accept charge of letters for theii*- wive^SvLto'be forwarded in case^pf afifcient. T h e n thoy koodjic]chattrR<r -of: the' a r j ( r | s c e n d We' hlfo;i and-E«ris, Withthe w a p rhose heart* were- t h e s e / though the TssvtUe raged closer,- and-tf'ball—now t h ^ l a r i d t h e r ^ i u s l c a i l y >pivn/abovn>Qur heads.\They^sTced"the precise story of ascandaUvaif fo^gotte^noHv, a n 4 their shre>yd'co^ments^o: bjr thtfy jatafiK^aftending clofeiy^ w h e n N y i ^ a i d e cante galloping .tKM)U^>vth«*,»-^§wt. Three niinutcsCafterw^fcl thc^tkiome fi-le+l- a way do>?riNxtoward t death. asrehemists and sanitarians have been aboring to discover meAns.o'f eliminating the arsenical salts fr6m^ the coloring matter of wall papers arid certain dyesv_ once largely used'for cerltain articles of - ciotrrir/g. It is most-unfortunate that this Jiopelessly- antagonistic recommendation-of _ arsenic rto. improvu "the 'complc'xioir- »h'64vld have found its -way into print*—^ Thnsn who nmplnv theHrncr_fts ^dvised i-rand-there are many eipier usin;g it yt contemplating the rashae^—wilf do^so a t t h e i r peril. So far as they'arc,able, however, it will be the duty «f^a^tii<ial m«n to warn the publicu- againit this pernicious practice, which i< o n l v t o o likely to be carried on seeitetly^. It/ is not without reason that we speak, thiis • pointedly and urge p e t i t i o n e r s to b>- on thj^qui vjve in ancstbftlous or obscure 1 ...i / ase^. ided Negro. UM>^rnpe(T,^e4ters a r e not^f^rwarded to their de^inatioiTHLut are \vitbbekJ4»y 4he pc»»<tt/ster, aTOordir^^tqMaV. Tim: dtii kVy who thought h e w a f than tKe postmaster, made- •t larper - ¾ ^ --,4- -blunder '•":" ne mbrrdrig^ecetitly some .gentlen en pbserued a negro mailing an un,- siamped letter a t the^past-office., T^ev asked him- what- he m e a i i i b y mailing 'Unpaid letters^ ••p," replied, t h e tTPgrOw^l does^dat "v Raab a t its confluenc*with a^ ^ajm; of the l)anube, is inundate^tkan^ nlliry of i(vs inhabitahts drowned,'' o f l r RfetTc—^Mr. Samuel Sin* ,ake JVihnipcff trader, stateji latelyNhe^oiyerged from the ""' m'Lake, r W ^ n i ^ e g . When m a n y / a r e ooons In their mouths, i d A larjfc school of w i a l o ^ was sfc 'Soothamptpn, L., Iv,' buf escaped aia'sw X?f the JfeVjr York/^ndaj: Uai?', t h e ' " *')&% pi^ScutJon M they Went^T^hprfl^^ l / y 1 / j "" t^ink-thlct^U rr^ t jSanU/ CraUs -will- j a i l i n g th.e,r^«3oW r ^ v boys en 0 a'stock^iiig^ iEP'mercantihf':'v-hajii'S«*8\'M 6ii>^ ' t h e aiways^blQW are born; .with ^" as t h e old __ ^ one hundred w|n%uec>sifcbv earnest sever'e toil. AVhcnono lookv^t giiifice'nt palaces y?iikjK ivro4>^^ for ttleoiurposcs of. traddj>a*h^-he^e€fl the. s ^ e ^ T ^ c e ^ s f H l . J B S ^ bt hiS^ixyjr^a^;ca<riage> hie ^fmclitids t<K " \WJ- p/^in and eas Ninety-njn^outof The.end of the>^edge r k t r a s n o t , notp^5kanytf wlricfr th a society bell afed> ball j'fti wi r i ^ ^ a s t Christmas. mich ideas—that al) ^a^darniliff needle todrifC%l(ingin:aji "rmd thev wifL )f TnTrrgiyrrftrfrtfoi: ding ^long^ttie, r (dge of rock whipl water, a strange lpo.I Ee h e \ a i n e to a attention, a n d he" v e ^ u t e d what it, was..,-To hissJHf^fise, he font it to be t h e ^ k e l j t e t r o f ^ l a r g e a^itnaft s o m c w h u t j i i ^ t o b j l n ^ a b u f l ^ ffr^/ Ifte^orTn^^Oha.animal is iiHnost reg'latr. "Do y o u ? . 38>r; w^errde.; postmaster lookin^^^dra.P8 nif hotter in; do dat o f - : ten. I s a b e ^ h ? pdstagej, you | e e . I jas write a ietteT^dou't p i r t ; n o stamp o n it. a t H r s l i p s J i e r e ^ b d lets fier:dxap. 45At's de way4 sends mv^iettersi^and '" of de !post»o|ti nigger, t o be t h e d i d l y ^ h o u g U t h a t he fiend of ij h > W t e d S t a t e s M A R R I E D ^ t j r N . --Tire- seSsajion of lipall sheet o( \ t h e d a y in X a n k t ^ S U a k . , ,is - tho >*cdd i n k o f M i ^ ^elHe> ^K&rns^^o„-is oUt\ntp„ihe_ ^ J e a ^ i ^ ^ d e i i t i ^ J i s c t i o n . - y r a u l , a n d m . Lr. air ,*fty*, as . i f ^ Shi>claif has marked ^the'-' sjrotc spring,and;; fo return g c ^ . clot 0 j ^ , rpssse-of present! it1 . froTiw^fW the g e o l p ^ c ^ ! in j e l i c for file pur: - m a t t w ^i2*9»^ovftrhmient. ^ettognlz* tutron^-^^yor^^grShe-the^^ nun;-i.ri<the Academy -ol^Ehe^Sacred ' "* • t i m e f f e ' " ' **" " Sebaikin IfnoWh p h y s i c i a $ ^ H ^ i s ' a n ex Kihijisr who c a f f l ^ o A m e r a c a six-years * — ' fter^ being c^ileo^kSiberia. Their —- • acqn«4ntano^ began d u r r a ^ M s profesionalvtsWaH- he^^^Convetrt; ^ g e ^ e f d h y - r * Sister^aurdr^ve^ijQk th"e <>onyen^«ar HaW-jto t h e h o u s o ^ l ^ i f r l e n d ^ i j a s j ^ . tfeK?Kfeh tg;am^eVhoul5^^hapgedri>er. d was ma^ed^ayNft^/clefgylew^ hetrwall bet leTiijorc lott .re-, ^ffRied tathOsConvent. r-~ -4...,- -^- ,KS i " , > ^ - mm V. ft .-/*- •*, / ' • -4T"'C^~ sy?' ii v- - » - . -4--- •^T1- « • ' . . .:1^. j,.-4c. 1/::-^. , . > . * • • - / . ' • . . . ' . - ' - .^fcv ^ ? ; / - - - . -*~**t-z2*r iK^M M M 9 •r x~\- . . • " A Day in a Coffin ymiug* iiiaw HU I W York*un. tjtd a* curious ^ y you over w I n t l a d y to ow him the plate . Miss C l a m Munce, who upon a drew for the Jadv who , spoke,, laid aside her work, a*d\ going to , * drawer In the sideboard; took out a silver coffin plate, which she offered for "on. ^ It bore the inscription: - » • • » 1 • • • • « • »«•:<"•••; . .'i, - ii tCLARi MUSCE, : — ©tod June a, MM, : Aged IB jeari. t WhyUo whom does t;hi*F i^er?.11 askiU^ cenprter. '"- : It refers to me,11 replied.MitfsrMunce stiy, " I t was*on my coffin—at least pposfrI may c»UjtmjcofBin,'though M not b u r i e d n r i T T r o T c ^ p T e d ^ T E T $ver, for someVjhours, a n ^ had" it for. the inlel&ggacairf JL,-Udy came to atteQji niy funeral I shouW. ' '>een in it now. My uncle took it home in Chicago,' where he j s »f showing it to! his"* friends and my story. • I- kept the plate, I seldom .allow any one Jx* se^e, e, recollections it a ^ a k j p s are iiot nt. - ••'. , _ . 7 - \ . '- heriVTVas a younjf £frl I was in eiioate health, Tfused to fall into in which I knew- all that was on around me and heard every room where I.lay, but d not speak or make the slightest slffn-wf life. My body grew gradually colder, but ..ordinarily I aroused myself with"a start within ten or*, fifteen minutes, The ddotorsaid/jtwas a f o r m of epilepsy,.. and warned me that some day or another an attack might be prolonged apd mistaken for^eath. -.It always "affeeted-jtee under-the^same conditions. After sleeping; as consciousness slowly Returned, I found mvself- wide awake, rjie except as a corpse; none noticed, w h a t I am sure must bavti been appar- L ^ f e n t , that my face,. Had not lest the color ***" of life, aa4<*i the night of J u n e 4$h I 1 ! J en coffin! On 'the' wttfl put into it, for that day.. i4I hwd*heard the inscription of the plate read aloud, over and o i e s .agajiat 'Clara^Munce. Aged 16 y e s W Poor girl.)' So youqg to oe c^Hed aft ay. Hut she was always^'delicate?" n i f t r why pould I-nbt speak? "I could iu>t -even try to speak or «uove. All volition seemed to have died in me, and I could only pray silently that I might; die top. bTSfore the last rites wore performed, but I fe&that there-was little chance of that, because I was full of life.. 4 "T-hle Aindertakcr's mea.were in 4¾¾ room, waiting to fasten down the eojtlalid: _ Kisses innumerable had been my face,, .and I had-given up all hope oj'fife, when an old lady, worth aH ther'iestof the visitors put t o - gether, elbowed the others- out of. her way, and stood besidethe coffin. She was my Annt J a n e , and she had..c,orne from Albany to see her favorite niece for the last time. Heij presence seemed to calm me, for we loved each other so well that I could not thinfc it possible that she would allow m<? to be^hflried alfye.; "She was stooping t o ^ t i s s me when shejauddertly started Jmek with the .very simple and homely remark; "Why, her nose is^bWdingl1 ' . ' . "If, was perfectly true, though up to thajt time nobody had noticed it.. My mental agonv-had made mvao.se bleed/' President Lincoln and Bra, Qjirney. ', Lotadcm Tiinee, . , , ^ ArMntereeting episode, scarcely if at all, known to the'public hitherto, w4tfch ocQurred^in-the latter years ^of President Lincoln's life } is^describejl in 'the forthcoming yearly obitaa^tjolumei of the Society of Friends W h l e d \The 2Ln* piudtMonitor*'for 1883. , It U related in connection with a m e m o i r rqf the jja,te (Mrs. E..P. p u r n e y , widow jof t h e yellknown Quaker,.Mr. Joseph J o h n Gur-; ney, of Norwich. ^ On h^r husband's decease, Mrsr Gurnev returned to America, th© land of her birth,, ana chiefly resided far the remainder of her life &t Burlington, in New-Jersey. She was one of the recognized Lady preacheja <rf-tfee Society"oT^Friends, ahdt as such, undertook several missionary journeys. During- the terrible Civil War she felt g r e a t sympathy for the very difficult and/ cespoUHlBlH pogftjQn I began j;?;^ but unable t o speak or move. ' ,^f Q'"After the doctor's caution, V"'" " t o jrrow afraid of myself. I t was ahor- • rible sensation*. I dreaded^ to" go*=tp ' deep at night;" and, though drow'sihels •t ,.'• A>verpT)wered me at last, L awoke unreireshed. During^the day I w*s4a£guTd * ^nd tireT," | m t I g^r^ctliotltsncrowfa. for, I slept by .*i.a I. if\ •-X; Hknew/bi1 experience that if daylight t was almost certain to fall inr td a tranoe on awajkingv As - a-consequence of all this R e n t a l disturbance" I became seriously i^l, and I was ordered to the country; bTit^foreaiTajjgem:er4a>/ l m g e r e d somewnuTc,' but I. do him the do for rne to go I was s t n e k could bo made ^ - :.1 s t i c e f o discredit the statement.'' •n djo^liTw^th brain feveivand my/life, was^espaired of. , . ' - ' /[' :' • -Npwjbefore the *te_ver attacked m e ; and wKilc I W-as. confine<l to, my bed by 4he si;c^nj!sr"brtjt^lt^—on/ by anxiety " abhut my ootillitiou, ' the trances. \ tSc^med / ' tu; disappear. -When I slept I W s refreshed," and ---••' awoke" at once to full vigor, ifind not, a*-' formerly, h y - ^ n v degrees^ to wretched - HolplesshosS/anH i m n m b i l i t y i - 1 think I should hay-e escaped the braiii fever had %r\ it not been-for the\doctoaV He told me tiiot th^.|.j.;ippgy wk«» nnlv mustcfiriyits v +. forces for an, attack tuqre vigorous than ^ny.; I l i a d y c t pxperien^etV—as ti storm soiuptimes"lulls before >*t.sweeps every-' h m g before it. H e frigatened-me terr l b l ^ a n d my brain gave ^'»y. ' • Tltbsbi'ain fever was coi\nBJ«red, but 1 was v e r y ^ e a k — s o weak t u t 1 did _ not .rifliy;^ r rbe^dpctorfaf^y*^heerful, • :'~ saldT hBver : ^ M l d . I lay "fivr-daw neither .asleep" nor awivke, but n o \ in a 'y trance, for I" could !mpve^'or ^)eak -=f- feebly. 'She may *o 6til liktikMiu sfc^t *•' of a £audle at any minute^' said tjx^ic .... "tor-.iii my hea'dh§, jittd I'nearly ven , his prediction bv going o a l ^ t once. / " ^ O n e d a y — i t " \ y a » . j l u n | r i 2 v . 1&64—I felt t h a t I was really imtfroying. Life seemed t o b e c o m i n g back to me. The <- doctar.had "hot noticed -it, but I knew " by theunvvontoddistinctness witfc~wfrrch > the rumble of the G^eenpoint; wagons ' .struek upon nw ear^ that 1 was gathering rj&w strength. ^AKjasb I got 7iir^ecT~"anit^for t h e * tirst tkne in x several weekS, I slept soundly and health- ^ ^ ^ . - ^ • - . - . . • - - v . / - ^ Woke slowly, and with the rigor nf limipthat.J knew so well. /An- unntt ^ r a b l e ^ o r r o ^ t o o k possession of me as I felt t ^ a 4 j > ^ ^ 4 n a trance andremem- Jjered the good doctor's capacity for pjlunderin^. My. fearslyerO well founde d for half an "hour latef>^vfhen thetfttrse came t o t e o k at me,, I He^ft^l quick^*exclamation of a anc^ ^ H ^ g y i n g ~ awa}-, 'she "called other antr^fcjsters. The doctor mohedi' ftnJ'Vi^ivt'd • vv ht'u - a l l n the house^jwere- around,ray H e ^ l t my "pTilse^^TK^iis.. hand ad, forced ope^*N4ae of jned the-puptihsji as p l a i n l ^ a s "Now, the doctor knew quite enough about his business to be very much 'startled .at seeing fresh blood flowing from a body that had been dead twodays. He eiaminijd..my face and said hastily, .as he for >the, first time noticed the color, 'Take her back to bed.'' -^T'he suddenness and immensity of the relief restored all mv faculties, and as., f he "-men took me up,. 1 „said, with hardly an effort, and in perfectly natural tones:' „ '-' •••'Thank vou .doctor. How are- you AuntieV\ ' ^ .-; . . "Tthink I have told you pearly the -AYhoJC-Jtory. I recovwedjsery quickly, 'an-d-have never had a trance-since. The* doctor" still practices medicine in Greenpoint, and is considered one. of its best authorities on diseases of children and whenever he^eea me he tells me eonfidentially that from the first He had a Wanted Him to Tak&More Exercise. N. Y. Sun.' -:- T'~ -" | Scene:—^ftice of a 'pompous doctor who-k«ows -it all. Enter a tired man, who drops into a seat, and says that he jKantsvtreatme'nt. The doctor puts on hffl^ere-glasses^look.s at his—tongue^ fepls of his pulse, sounds^hh chestT^nd then^draws up to his full height,'arid says:^ "Sa.me %X<\ .'story,—niv" friund.- Men ean/t lir<* without- fresh air. No use trying it. \l could make- myself a oorpse., •tike yo\u are doing by degrees, if I sat'trowri in l^iy ollice amfai'dn'jt s t i r r You must have; fresh air; Ygu m u p t a k e loiyj walks, anil brace \0\Y by"*tayin^ outdoors. Now, I could m;ake a drug store of you, and you would think I was a smart man, but my advice to you is to walk, wauk, \yalk.,T_ -_^. ~7 ^~ "" ... ,, . T? in which President; Lincoln had been placed by.the course of events, an4 she belfeved.it to be»her duty to seek an interview with huii fonjthe purpose .of endeavoring to animate him by religious exhortation and prayer, In company •with..three of her friends as companions, she proceeded to Washington. What followed is thus described fn the memoir in The Aimuai Monitor, which is written by an English barristor, •& Friend, whp was intimately acquainted with Mr. J . J. Gurney and herself: It was a critical period, in the autum* of 1862. The armies o f - t e e - and Mc- Clellan were conftonting each other ill the neighborhood of Washington, and the President, finding the capital in danger, had issued a call for several hundred thousand additional troops. Every available mdment of his time wa# precious, a n d two; days were, spent b}T Mrs. Gurney and t h e friends who accompanied her in fruitless eff<?.r^s to see hini. -They^had' ^iven up all hope, when, to use her own words, "the great iron door seemed to open of itself, and a. most interesting interview We TfiW..'" It was* on a Buhday morning, in a beat^ ing rain, that the little rparty repaired to the White House, where they were at once <Tntroduced into, the... private •ap*rtraent-ef President-^LlBColn, JThey quickly recognized his tail .commanding figurer^ he rose\o_rgj»eive them, a n d ' t h e cordial grasp of. his hand, -as- 4hcy w'erc^^eparately named to him, at once placed them at ease. Deepihtmffhtl a t e n t suspicion that .the vital s p ^ ^ / u ^ e s s and intense ifimety marked his ii„«n,0 ,i 0 „ L ^ ^ « . n ' w T .1^ h i ^ r 7 u „ countenance a n d - c r e a t e d involuntary -Patient—But Dot-tor-1 Doctor- That's riffht. Argue . the question. Thatv s my rrewardT "Of course you know all aboi/t mv business. Now, advice"?^ 'Take' lOug day, her nf -niy toft oir-trrke-mr walks-e-yer/jday, several times a and get your blopd in circulation. Patient-7 I .defAvalk, Doctor. IT--J ictor—Of course you do walk. I kr^mvtkqi;. But'watte more. / W a l k ten tirruss as nmc^h as. you do now^ •. That •will en re you:. "Ba^ftsirt—Ii ut mynajTSTness^- -. Doctor - Of course/yonr business prevents it. \Gh'ange ypuVjbii§iness, so that you will hfive^iQ walk m o r e . ^ W h a t is your busihes Patient—I a"m a lette^carrier. Doctorl*(paraly2ed)'—iJy to once \ m o r e cation for him.and for her countryf." It was an affecting scene. The little patty stood in reverentiaf^we; the Presitlerit; appearing bowed in heart under the Revolution €'all Mall Gazette Although there statistics-of-the trade^ oT^i^ersia had, Mr.. Dickson has contrr toge t her somc-y erj' interestin tion^.which1 is puhfi^hed in t b c i voluntary sympathy..'for^im in~this^reiit^ational orisisi He.'aVfirst supposed Mjrsr Gurney to be from England, but vfas ^oon undeceived. S h e l v e hinji- to under-" stand that it was' no motive of idfe curiosity whfch had induced Iter, to seek suc^-a;n intervieWf but that she had conTcyin\tho' love of rlie Gbsj)el of our l^ord and\Savious JesUs^ Christ, ..tbsit blessed Gospel which breathes, "Glory to (Spd in the highest; on earth-peace, g n n d ^ m tnwftrfi i f n ^ n ' v S h e . t h e n ' p r o - jcecde<iHo" assure him of the deep sympathy which, in common vylth the other members of the Society of Friends, and; indeed, withevery- true-'hearte"d. citizen of thft'Uniteil States, she had felt for the Presidjcntin his «mlnous duties.- He listened with respwtfuhatttTntion, while she calmly unfolded in ^n s address, -the delivery of. which .occupied ahout fifteen minutes, her.religic^'wishi&s^oii'his be* half. Shb then knelt in fervent^ s u p p l e while, we must work e * ^ « ^ t l j | m~ f.^o best light he gives us, trusting th<at so working s^Hnwwidiipes to the g r e i t end he ordains. ' \ Surely be intends some" great good to follow this mighty convulsion, which, no mortal could make and n<f mortal could stay. Your people, t,he friends, %have had and are having a very great .trial. On the principle of faith, opposed to Jbpth war and oppression, they can only ftactically oppose oppression by ^ a r . n this hard arlemma some have chosen one horn &nd~gqm|e thewother. ;Forthose. appealing to tne on conscientious grounds I have" 4one, and shall do, the. best l i x w l d "and can in my own eonscience and under my oath to the l a w . That yoii believejthisa doubt"not, and, believing it, I shall stall r e c e i v e ^ o r my country and myself* your earnest piiiyers to our ^ - h e r of Heaven.""" • , * "* 1 - - A LINCOLN. eTnemoircontinues: - ^ ".:. "The* cotfTMof public events is well known. It is unnecessary, here to do more than allude to the fact that soor a f t e r the foregoing letter was penned its noble-minded writer was for the aeconu\ time elected President, of the Unite^ States. His inauguration took p j ^ e i n March, 1,865, and within a few weeks from that time he had the joy of seefngthe war, Drought to a'close. He: lived Out a few.-d»ys after this great result hacl hefeh achieved. <A pang of as-^ tonished grief startled the people of America and of the wholer^rvilized world on hearing the tidings of his assassination. : MES^. Gurney had - t h e mournful £atisfaction of learning that h e f letter to the President, written nearly two years previously, had been carefully treasured u p b y - n i m , and was i n his breast pocket when the fata)-shot struck him. -^ r* .A cqriQtrt lecnl»r io^c ^ tomi poWer of molecular foi>ce» if the GazeUt^MaritiTr}* et Vomrtt Italian ship Francesca, loSae^wtth ric«, had<4>ut in at East London leaking badly. A>sqnadof workmen was put on board t«> pump^he,ye»getjont ~nnd ma* load Hi JUut inApite jot all their diligence the rice absorbed t i e w a t e r -faster tJaan they could discharge it, and swelled until it ovirst t/he vessel'to pieces. '' W^XJ -V»*-4f M • P i \flCHlOA» OPITEAL RJJLBOAD. ^ ^ Time Table, Nov. 12, 1882. ^-•qpro wpa>. MWDlt... LT GkT.Jnat.. T/gmrm9aaio TpiQutft... Ann A u o r . D«xt«r..4:. Cfc*lM«.... JU&on JwneflO 10 ton AlWon .. ^MjtfinUl Battle CiMlb QklMbWg. Lawton . . . . Dtfator DowagtM.. mic* Bnefiisan. Three 0*ka. Ke« Bnffilo MlcluCtty.. l * k e . . . .. SenalngtoHu f 00 T16 Tftf 8 t t t i » 908 • « «60 1 1 U 111 1 1 1 SOT 2 » aasf. S88 »63 4J« 6 IS 0C0 660 OSS »66 10 U » 4 8 11 ... *V • 11O4J3 60 unor"--" IS 19 -8 06 S81 {" 8ftt 106 010 «to 0 « 4 46 T.0»1 -M6^ 9 08 9 » «44 tO'SOA. 10 80 TJ»^6J1 48 6 89 6 61 6 11 18 16 380 MS. 166 4* 8 88 404 4 68 618 a o» 660 7 40 460 686 643 607 6 60 f0»h 787 7 40 808 .864 »46 10 5i 666 7 4J 8 08 8 41 9 16 »86 816 846 13 47 A. Mr 1¾ 186 813 J 82 *»67 3 37 "41> 436 603 6 61 640 -lit » 6 0 1010 10 40 110) 1117 A.K. 1106 13 48 1166 ' " 13 30 133 143 30» 346 6 28 618 7 10 8HX 4 00 4 15 4 4 4 6C6 6 1» 636 660 6 18 638 7 0 3 7,43 806 8 83 900 »18 9 60 1006 10 39 4 1 4 1 0 6 3 _ 110* 118» J.146 y. M. 106 SOU 360 - * ? " • I i (9t/ A ltDTSG GARFTEtD'S G R A V E . — NCk one, says the Cleveland'Penny Press, allowed to approach within 100 yards of GarfieM's tomb after nightfall until they have fceen identified'by the "guards who still paces back and forth eVery hour, day and night, except in stormy weather,, when he sits at an open window Jn a' little guard-house that stands just across, the r o a d anoftwo or three rods frorn the vault;, in front of which a light must be kept burning at night. F o r .this guard duty^thc government details 12 men and an officer frpm the regular army, all of whom are within call, and three beside^ the one on sentry duty are constantly within the httle guard-house. These,^ armed with theHareech-loading Springfield^ rifles, and 1,800 rounds pf ammumtiohx are iinprca4ecl with tfec bcRgf that it w^uld take a whole -regiment of; gbogt.s^ a h d ghouls to steal i r o m th^eir affectionate care Garfield's sacred renaVX'there ^^rr^ dastardly! weight ,ofrhi$ responsibilities. The bright waters of the Potomac' were glistehing^n the distance; .Upon_>t;he banks of which stood, even, then," the two opposing armies, arrayed against each otht*r, awaiting the awful moment when they should ru'eet in mortal conflicts i -' /- '^NAS Mrs. (iuruey was leayjng. the President took her hand, and,- holding it for a fewf nioments in silence, sajd in n. vpryMfOibfrr^t^ m"a.nypr- ' "1 anVglaH of thTs^intervlew.^^Iiv the v e n ' resj>otisi- ^ g j i t u a t i p n in.'whiiA I am placed.as an examine youri-humialejnsffumpn^n^nehands' o f ' m j \ ' ^ - - " Heavenry^Father,' 1 have desired that airmy'woros^and actions may be in ac-^ rdance w i t h ^ k w i l V ; but jJE, after endeavoring to^do m y ^ e s t , with the< light whi ch^esaffordji.jae, LSod—rasLjjh toi-be- fail, theii-Flayst beLieye t h a t ^ j o r . s o m e sr relati bed. upon my my eyes, and ex thinking that -f saw _T^_ — , , ^, n e saw me. and sorro^vftilj|y remarked I-feared it. She ft g o i n g ^ ' f a s t ^ ^ J;bjt OhV^the misery of t h a t day>*utthe rrtgh^folloVing) / D n , the .tnorning^of- 'June S^J^rhy body{ was cold and stiff, _ jind, ^ i l e ^ m y minjd^asui as active - a s everi I k h e w i h * t l lookeu^l'ike^acorpse ^Mf-Me9tda thpug^tsme d e ^ ^ m t - w h e n Sq^e^octor came they^t<iO(i asi , a n < f ^ e p 4 ^ g , and r n a d e / w a ^ f o r hin^t c^less iticame. If'Phad' liao^ niyvw.ay thVwap-^ould haye^ entleii , befbrV/thisi. byt nevertheless it still• c o n t i n u e s . ^ W e < approach'th^bed. \ H e ; look sadily fo>a^few"seconds, and reverentially '','•• '"^^r^pooiucreftUire, sh>- 4s gone, and he covered rhy faoe-with . a ^ ^ e t , . , t h i s . w ^ J h e mapAvho nad h B told me thatrantiptteptie fit"niigh-t ho *^ prolonged as to 0 6 ^ 1 6 1 8 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ldignation at that / m o m e n t rjabab^. tverpowered myricar. vtherwise " "sUuillrr^hayc died port 4^'at qtiantity'isvproducc -J Tdie ' silk-worniNdjsease havoc yj3ar by y e a r /aoandoncjd ^he Vnltivatio t ^iof s T l k i n t h e ^ p o r t trade 0 ^beiiig rapidly assutnfed by ^ ?uMvatiQn * ,%/ ' of.theLegatitm-re^prts on trade.^Jk eertA^a^cv-oUition 4ippeaJrS4p havdiieen gpin^ (Vnlntheiagficulture.*of Persia, whiiih has resulted tn a/gxeat-rediictioj^ « i u s t conclude that He peTmi in the p^dw4ion>of^silk and an increase^ in "that of rice a n d / B p h i m . Silk \yas o^KgJhe staple produce^f^Persia," ^atfd in i^ftsumsmng days" a^Tnu?l^:^0,tX)Cr "_[ of a M g h t of 1,400,000 p ^ n d s , w o r l h ^ e ^ ^ O O o ^ e n W dried," bfrknot moreHha^n a./fourth of mirus stridt Ispah^ji i$ 'schie'ny-n^! s h i ' )astctel ppp^y has^ prairie>of_; pla^frd^such p e a s The Rlace is t h e r e f o r e o p i u m s the* made.; ten years. wher ' '^" n a n poppy - ' cuitiyation >a tenfold i in purpose unknown, to me. He otherwise. -If I ha^Hiad my way,' Avar wouId never havcTbivOn, but lis- it »#y< it foi thoughj^e may not id it. For we cano ma^e the at that I very^nipress SQd friends "g SA1SiecJf^ h© c onseq iten cVfaH en> "that losses' repo" * tauie^bj* tho^ cxpt>r to ; tnide. ^rhoVntire crop of tinmted at (J,'5(X) chests sumptRm^s-Yfon7 s m a n ^ T t h a t n i e d u c t - . • *., =t .^ t ^ . v _•_^ _ ^jondon^the bullc ^ ^ W ^ r ^ ^ g o ^ ^ - j m e C m t t i m a r k e t . ^sornc wise purpose, able to cpmpre n61>biit believe that wbrM still governs it. am glad ofthis inte - Some\time^ft^r^wat4, Ldttresse(Ka letter^ltovPr^sident Linco tow-hkh, after a^considerable interval, he'replied^as^fx^llpyrs: v ^ E5tttnrriyOt4t^^ipN*, Washington^Seoj. 4,J<H. 7 - > ' CkioHeo...Lr Kensington. Mich. City... New Buffalo. Three OU*.. Bucnanan NUee Do1r««lM Deeatnr . Lawton... •v Kalamasoe-.. OaleabnrR... Battle Creek. MarUiall ... Albl6n .. ... JuKfton.-.LT^3 0^ Avretches who'Vould sfeal the bones of a martyr for a palt^" ransom'is proven by the attempt to secure theJbedv whileit was-yet in the city vauTt,- andjjefore it had been re-moved _to the^Schohfeld: private vault, and shows thexpreca.ntion a wise one. These guardg wiri not. be removed Jill the body safely rests beneath the monument. The j^vards are almosr as essential to protect the tomb from the relic fiendsas-froin the ghouls. The guards assert that were it not for their presence,' and the wire screen or fence which compleU'Ly-.surrounds the tomb, that the crowds.that visit it would 7c;fitpr offrbTOafctip^an^^d r a r r f a w a v vavil t, crvstet and all ns relics. As it is. they break twigs-from adjacent trees, reach ^lro.ugh the wires and pluck blades of Wieyean sieze upon, but in their pock J et books<o^ wrapping them up carefui- ^y to bear away. *a$ jnienientoes of their ytsit- !No one is, allowed to enter ex- ' ceptlthe offiHerin ena^rge^-andMrs. Gartielfl and family. She come^K.from her home on Prospect street every week'or two, often bringlngsome.tjeatltifuldbraj tribute, the boys o^Mollie wfrh her, al Ways sad, but calm anu^unVlemoristratiye. Every Sabbath .a bouqftetof rare .powers is sent p6 the cemetery, and^the officer in charge enter the tanib GraM Lake CneUea...... Dexter . *._,.. r. Ann Arbor.. YptUanti... Wayne Jane. a, T. Juno,.. Detroit. 646 736 8 17 903 »27 9 42 10 30 40i£. I1&3 1118 U 3 5 P. Jt. 12 12 12 33 108 1 50 2 1» 3 32 368 4 16 4 87j 465 6 20 000 900 960 10 27 11 13 1133 P.M. 13-1& 13S 2 15 1 0 * 8 31 5 0? 6 8 8 » 4 » 8 40 4 30 5 13 600 6 26 ^140 7 06 -7-31 806 8 33. 8 53 930 Ji 1-2 53 A J f i 8 « 8 25 8 4« 10 48 , _ ^ » » » 1 1 0 8 • 16f» 46 11 35 iooru-60 5 15k» 10 M 6 10 00 6 50110 40 7 38 11^33 11561 -ftJlQ A.M tMnmt r^rU, 12 33 12 45 3 30 4 2J 5 3T 1 12 T^7 1 48 708 „ 7 3t U . . 8 08 iwtl A31_ ?v »38 t i ; • 3f^it88f«ii: 7J T: 7 80)10 07 - - 1X"M. 9 30 13 40 9 50 1« 19 10 34 208 2 9 244 3 7 »•3 • » • T8» T48 11 808 11 41 ^Sunday exoeptedT jLDallr. W. B0QQIJW, ^ G.P.&T.A., •|3iatard»rA NEW \ . • ^ ^ r i : ; - ; X * • • ', Aboutv^anu^y 25th will open at pTft'ce^tne^n/orY the eoffin.-aiiit- stan^S4n full view with the sides toward thedod During the,d«y the doors stand open but at hight they are <*).Qsej|_and securely locked... _ !_<!__ ^ : :r i~__, _ ^ijMCKNEY, J - ^ The Train f o T ^ e ^arjitoU . A little le|£lthan a nionth^gi^a, wOm- 'an about Jx^ years of r age walked i n t o d([uarfers (if a liotirirlan1 .r&ifroaEtNq anncrtmoL'd her name'irhd said she had ^ o m i to^n^ko a settlement, '^ttlemeitt<>f whatP'Vasked the s\ip^ intentlijnt- "" an. airo -Mrs. ev MY forgott the EMKD ablyN oci vis! n<u: I have noi >never forget, usidn-jvhen 3*ouriue, otwaSab- !orenbpn, two years our kind letter, written n^arj atqr, everS^een forgotten. \ l n sbeen y o u r ^ u « $ o s e t o stjrength«n«my relJancrt on^God.fT>am m)ich indebted tJv^egoQd Christian peo^ple-ofthis c\vfnstbTe- try &1 ^ H h j ^ ^ n s t A h t prarasa^aflrfct s t a t i o n s , attd-I^QO one more th^BsVotr s.elf.^' ^The purp^ses^ofthe Altnighty'ace^ :' waH^Mjtbctr. aad must jirwaili though we^ ° nr^"' eriKaJj mortals, i^ay fail to^ftcciiratelv iercefre^theni in^adVa)aoc. orVliappy4eiia*i^Atioh'.. this ^ t ^ ^ t j ^ . v ^ a ^ l o n g oeffirje th&-,.bnt Gtxl kn^vK^be^t ^ a ^ h i ^ r u J e d e^twf- ^lavAirtKAJwisdom and o u r l c « 3 ^ t h e ^ i u . ^ '••Alxjiin fouAiniles^froni Mat-air^ And "when t h e ~ d r < r ^ ^ n c e s v inted out it wsus found t h a t \ s h t the^wife of a deaf man who lit killerr~wlu{e walking on the tfack, jfo one haitl>c^n able to idontifyJhiniL_ 3 " W h y didn't>ojti conn s asked., t hoard,of it th^otlu'r'•'day,.'.1 :*he roplie(l/Nlssuppp>od the o u l \ m a n Vva's paradit^-arcYH^ili somewliciv :wtyk^'oukt! como home.wbehNhis k-aet's'wantei tciu _, t' dan ("ag^sll^von was a hw^'TTTn^SiVflr^ and mv grierTHi^hctMi softened-up d c a t and 1 re>+^nThM $&* W l a "15" Atlanta wiH b c T f ^ a ^ h Settn«nT(?nt W;AS n j a d o ^ t h ^ ' s p o t , and ^ottk^tlijjLtrain ftu; fhc (imtcV. • The stoofc'jwill be fitttirely ne#^ioiict has^ntaken: selects 3pf tbfe Ifert^uajity: to have eve if* )oetica! birtb'day^ boolis atR;" " ^ g r ! v but- yotrwoii't find, a1" ver>rin£tf)en making.any nsy vSp ^je^©|f esponding '.ta the r in^r^Mctipn^n^lhis tferrea" • ^ . ^ r ^ ^ f " ' T l r ^ i r ^ dims JEROME W I N C H ^ L , j ^ r r i l u . ' — ^ t A r t ^ * ^ * ^ - .Enim'& «t-U*f Po^Uifllci1,1 "~\^ . * cla^-s mutter. TOPICS HE H M & THE dispatch*** have fbifhtis^little girl in: Arkansas whom_ HeaVeubaa, ble*H^*iwfttrtferee tofignes". Jf she ever get^Ll^aii*ied~-b»t w n y torture huniaii- UyjWith^uch ajrtiaipaXwnsi; ., . I s old days of steamboat travel the cautious passenger retired..to his bunk With a otfrfc tife^rfiffiWrvex; buckled about his-body. If th«se hotel tires are to become epideniic, t h e Iprudent guests wfll sleep ^teh^^Be-^ve bpeii"ain* <me W d . -«n a rope ladder. V ' * ' • • . . ' . . •NOT long ago in England, an. instr^ saeht known as. the deaeounieter -was devised, by which to^measure the daily flow of water from resejrvtrfcrs which aujjp^yxjitaes. l a Cincinnati, a, similar instrument has uqw- been introduced, -which is called-a waterphoue. The 4ame ]s an unfortunate Qne:;'but the Instrument is said to register the now of emptto* tfaarot be made - l2t*JMta?foAu ^ohdon,-|>ubl^liwl in %]%e New York ^ ^ m i e , Mk* $nialley furnishes full detja£(a of the postponement of M>'. CJadstone s intended trip toJ Midlothian-^for the jvisit is inly postponed and not abandoned. M*r Glad- ^^_Wotu^« Ls an idol that uian-<wpi,shipsj Tinifi fyu throws it$own. A Gborgia mail Js-name1t.Potipha,and no. woman will marry him. duced sleeplessness. His^ enemies have trteiUiard to make out that the Fm; iuie^^rtr^mhlp was more a^-iim*;; "but he will live t<*gjv4itheni a good deaLttf worry in Pari iaijueutyqt. The r e p o r t Wrthf losdisflgurle a'.wQB***>s* ^-U "' iian |4I-a-afattJ&«* J <2uee»"?v'ietoria tft-be roast inuttou! ivontje dvisrh: is aaid bittetfly on the bank some S0y|p4iA»ur us Wo called it onoe or twiMfflgifc-tb' \ljtwr-snrprise. it took to the wam+mkh- Wtt-thr Brightest hesitation a l l MKBTTcT the boat. After drying'it ag well as we 3 'Wonleu love always; when earth slips stone is not suffering k a m ^ y ^ w ^ i k t f - f t ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ , t a k e refUgy~iri^eaven; illness, b^ut from ofevwork, (which in- There is' no torture that a wdmau would not suffer to enhance lMu^boa.uty. , Pointed corsages of plain velvet are worn with ehibojr'ately trimmed skirts in* faille or satin. -., l ) —.—, 1 Before promising a wojmau to Jove only, The postponement of <the trip to' boot- , 1 ; ; . . . postponement land wjuf "ai--great disappointment to more pehple than the Midlothian electors; but Jits Mr., Gladstpue had ^tp give up fhat:fof the present or relinquish his- . Intended work in .the* next, session of-f **m th« stage^aiuUhe rostrurn Parliauiel^t, no 'onti has cause to mur- "mur »4; his deoisifju, except ..perhaps ...the -Conservative party, i * . ^ Is*'- #« ' * , " ' ' • % *^ .1 ..- • J M water with gi^eat accuracy. „ THE recent anniversary oi^Daniel Webster's birthday brought out some new stories of that ^statesman. To. a Boston lady/ iti is.said, he once declared that of one things he was proud, hamelj.' his success in carving andsecring;:a rtmsted goose to_te^»£ersons.' He had ten hungry Marshfield fanners to dine withhim. At on^.end of the table was si rousted turkey, and at the other the tsfeefl Which 'he Would And great t?.* •-1:- X r ol thj st t< have, each guest said "Goose.'" I earved that, goose,1' said the Senator, exultingly, s^so as«to make it goaroundf^and tlwit was-1s€>methi^g to be proud^of.''. " - -^-7-^ \—" * GOVERNOR Sfj^PHexs has fluttered the legislators of Georgia by his action rejjMPdUf'ttlwresolutiou providing for a tgft-timdoilpainting of the late\SenatorjBeh} «afai U. Hill. The ^preamble to *fc« resolmtkm was foil of hyperbole srmtien, which many of the legisl^tor^feU to be ia bad tatse when lih«y «^opted itT^Ci^Y. Stephens returns tjb« b ^ - t o ' t h e ^ a s i g l i ^ e ^ w i t h this in vesselaf-then -w^ took rta-small bo*t^—aiicnr. and covered as much gr mud as possible. Eacb man had £ basket, i weight tod a_ knife. ..For sharks? Y e K b u t i t is"apoor defehce, for -it ~uf almost impossible to swing the arm with any force under water:; The best weapon ia a -short spear. J&hea,, ^©4 reaeh~ttle ground^yairstrip, pii^; your feet.in a big sinkerT take the basket that has a rope for b?oi«tiDg,^rop overraod tfoon busTu£s<iflj to knock off as many oysters a s ^ i t ^ a u , i aud'pife,; them into the basket before you lo*ie your wind. It is r-tertible strain,.Uut I could stand it in those days for six min,utesr, and I have known somr men who could stay. H o w n ten; hut U is su??e death in the long run. If the ground ia 'well stocked you can get twenty o/more shells, but it is all luck.. When the basket is full i£*bqg§l I* l » „ '-r v'«fc.' dorMment: V'Withont rcfer^ncTsto^the — -'-•*»- tjjg resrftiCoiri ifi awproved T b e - m * i b d » « l tlio -Legislature aire not)dlspo«$djbo question the stern t^Mitia^liu^Tl?fc^ln,Uil T ^ ^ of tiie^pream- - B biib »wtthey are ut>»pqtit;fts to^wheihgr. A^fjaij,jU3T hftTl.ht— rrtt^r rmtr rn -"' t k ^ u e w m o r t i ft&ta let the matter —-• ifgssin silence, rather than to object to praise, howeverfiilgome and unwarranted, of a maffnbw in his grave. t o _«f~ T H S -sergeant in charge 'of the, iirmy. redruiting "office in Washington rae'nc> tion«, as. an indication of business prosperity in that neighborhood, the fact t-the numbefr of recruits""'has fallen; 3nnn£phe3ii!^ it is harder to live in" idleness in winter tljian in. summer. The sergeant thus unmmarizes the inducements which the service offerat—-i7You sefc, A man1 - i ^ - elothes—a-ad- food vyho1 ;:l luel* and all that sort of nothing to do with hb money but to save rt if he chooses to do §&^nd if he depositsk^ with the paymaster^ e-gjsEs four per cent, interest on it, and a^man^4wLreally.«wam^to save, money can; in a nve^yfta^term'of^^^fvicev^ save pretty well tow^r^A^o^anqV dollars^. And now wha * that jyell o: and a half a ore! ot-jeven a Itefi Rev Gen. "Burnside now t l ^ n ' f S O ^ r . statue of to>naore SpUrgeoh isg health again, andis only able to one sermon each- Sui T H E London Times reports that M:- 'Stanley-has' reaeEed-his scene " " T.^f goods* -^rhe s t ^ e s cir<ulaIed:jsome tftsg- ago of hi^ serious illness in .Paris his sojourn ot Kice and'^th i^^in re apnareniry-a^s^~to^yOTni;e!rlj': iHoov : •,'..». i actual ,-ements; . irt- M" T H E more the fatal Milwaukee ih'e is inquired-fnl'V * n e les* is^e'a^nea^-to the jwCdit-ofanyone -Qdnne'eted :with^"the Jlewhall House, ut how appears that .•^' night " ^ ^ J ^ a f e ^ - ^ d ^ j i l f i j i ^ L 1$T'l gftid Jfi was^irigi^.snnw t « ^ o 4 w fi^ «in ^ . ^ l i ^ ^ n r w i )t^"I over Ameri(caJ^Mitrso.vest^d.a\ tnjt^fnd ulstgr mc\ or a rpadlyagon ifter the fire wa»-discovere"dr,;to *H»rn the g^fielste of their dahgef/ Me, rs he thinks hj^iad iiventy-five • nnnj which, to do i ^ ^ U ^hejeit^the }r wrctshes to be b^rnjj&C^S 4eath, i o r humani- -4 P e a r l Diver's Bfcperlence. *'! was once a diver.-^-nqt A wrecker, but a pearl diver—and harf Jbuaiuesa it'"was," recently observedJh«yiaptain> of a Spanish b n g to a reporier of the California Times; V1 We worked off the Mexican and! Panama coasts, pririci- -galiy on the Pacific side. i^ometimSs we 'worked alone, but generally, Qtr shares, and' sometimes for pay. We went to the grounds in small sailing Jibund iitt\\ oval sh?ipeil. brooches are Hoi'tedj now that.eyery lady is supplied with longvslender )aee pins. v... Miss Anna Dickinson 4enies Un^ report- that she has pernianeutly retired We censuiie the inconstancy of women when we are thtf vicxims'; we iind if charming when we are^fie objects. * - Womaniwuofig' «»vagfes if«*beast of burden;'in Asia she-is.a piece of furniture; in Europe sh^is. a spoiled chittl. We meet in society majiy beautiful and attractive women whohi we think would make excellent wives—for our' frteffds. Mrs. iituwe,l*the anthoi' of >jUneW^ Tom\rt?abine ' is s^tttto be'a'egftnled in" some Eiiglish|Circles as a colored wo-, man.- . '£--•" \ ."" ' ] . ft is not ea^»r to be a widow; one inusfc reassume all the modesty of girlhood^ witliout being allowed to rei£;n lts'ignor- 'could,, we wrapped it up in an oljd rug, 'jabdgawit' soyje of tlie bait froni tlio Munt's well, whk>h J^lev^w^gre*dHyv l took it home after its very Arthurian advent, but it never becaVie «t domestic aniniaj. Tabby's chief delight, on the Contrary,^was to Zander in and out llie sedges of the vstreatn, *by which *ni^ house 8tand«».catcrmrg rats, mo<orh#ufr or sedge warbtcTsrTtn<t»1ft sumn)e?.fo pCach in tliy shallows for small fisiu :-ir have frequently^ound hCr^d^ing aifd^Tflialt catl waTm^vefiHafe unless actually fastened, forevefi.if tiie lid were down, jsoraehow fey lady Tiibby wouldvget it up and be at the contents in a mceV 'y^kept her .some four years, and at last waS„joree4 to s|ioot her/ for slie toVk to game poaohirigjin right gf>rut. earuestXand ended bLy I'l iving in a'rab WC1 •bit'ybuitOw, tntm whicR, jilttcr "fyyittg to coax without success, she was incontinently drawn and shot. I bave-ijiften thought ^he was a fore«t-born cat', of parents getting their sustenance (u |he coverJUi, and iivibg thefe as cotjj' vyilf often do. after the tiritt departure' from S k a t i n g Oostumea. Hei-e iff-u skating costuaift serve^aa a "model from which loTHers.r The material a aarfe: cloifft^widi trimimng pf_|le)ep red Th^ ^kirri'tr made ratlier Wiortantt^q luli, Six inches from tie bottom ia wid^T>aninjf bi{t« velve^:-and"this is" only ornament on the skirt. The basqin, or yather(waist is mad^ plain and tigh4^ titt/ng, and a wide beltof velvet is wori£ The sUievesure very 'long and tiglll* and the bfittous are metiiuaa size of owt' fteej. , The ou tside * garment is ma4ein the form of a .half-fitting long jacket^ wanijrFy~4Hwd wkh quilted satih 4h* virtue in the direction'of game .poach- ™& Longfellow a n d Emerson.- • Mi's. Julia Ward Howe reoetitl/_read paper before the ffmeteentft ^Qpt.nry club at New York. It was In part as Men are so fearftri Of wounding wom- ; aii^ vanity that th§y rarely renifember, that she may by some possibility possess" H.a grain of common sense. 4} i The highest mark of esteem a woman can give a man is to askJus^riendship; aiid the; most xignal proof of her indn^ ferenceJis to offer him hers. - ^ . - . ^ At twemy,man us less a lover of woman tjum of w;omeh; he is more in love^ find yourself at„the bottom. Then yofcr I with' the sex than with the iudividifel, follows: LonarfelloSv nioyed minds in literature with the ability an equal. He wrote with'ease; but did not writtLeasily^ Ho had a true ap preoption of?the past, but was keenly alive to thu iw^ds of tlin pi:>^nn^-—_A^ people's w ^ . J n ^ h e s e days of rollerauiongMw -great] ^utejUhe o^lder aud pleasaflter pastime ith tli« abilitJy- 0 f [r?mf t^heV la^rg^e ^ci6tie's^1 8 a'T^ l^ea's^t, - a^n1p - ?on^l jr-^; ' those who are fortunate enough , to lire in smaller places can indulge "|qi^tJie sport in the "old and most fpjfyjjtnhy _ the time whqn it was,the custom both $?»orthsand South tq-tttrn—sick at ..the idea of the" emancipation of the negroes, he joined the little arniy. in defense of the slave, to which; (Planning; Bryant, Phillips, Garrison an<t£tnerson already belonged. Mr. Longfellow yaa a -lover, 'however charming she may be. If the fire of love should^-cohsume^ a maidefi's heart, we presume ^.he average insurance agent^would account for it on the 'ground of a.,"defective flue." . The leg of rnptton sleeves have not proved successf^il, but the. clojsfiuTcoatsleevea- are now fltightl}' jcusliiohed at ^the tb\) to lift"""tliem. above the armhole. - . , it is hauled up^-and^afteT yoiu&we Tip: s .for your 7wJBd_down you go again.'the^ sink being hauled up with a small-cwdfor that purpose. It"was on one of these • that I ran afoul of the animal that gave me a lasting fright, y o i ^ will smile- when.L say it"was| xinly a -st^-fish, but that4t Really was.l I went doivlr«i^ty feet with a rush, afluVlanding on t n ^ s ^ g e of|a big braScn of coral, swung ontntQ^a kinpHof^ Lagiu/ The basket went aheau^elmp, ahTas I swung \'iS to reach the" botMmi^iomething^ seemed to* apring up all afo me,.Jand I was in the arms of some kiijd ef a monster that coiled about my t)ody,arms and legs. J tried to scream, ettihg that I was. in the water, and m y ^ i n d . "It was ju«t as if the pl^BL had upiotited under me and then ihrojlvn its- vines ami tendrild about There were Choasands ot "them, ling and writhing, and I thought I -had landed in a nest of sea snakes. I signal 4ta soon as I could, and -An actress, was' offered ^ sealskin clojvkif sslreawouldn'f speak for <iif fioUr-. At^t h t> ebd-of -rnnynn - -mmu t eat s h r iex=" claimed!-"Mind, i t s got to be a ^250 Tlie^ehterprising irtdividual who is organising a brass Wad-of twenty women says that if they learn half as maijy' "airs'^as they put on, the experiment cannot fail to be a'suceess. •/- - Ladies should beware .how they, indulge ihTiorse racing. " A yQun^ la4y^ barely escaped with neY life while . oh" tTie Brighton road last week, the* troubeino; that she c>mldn't hold her about his native land.. His Writings are purey.and white should be tlio marble which is h.sed to veommemoratehim. / At/his funeral"'Was^Ti. friend Avho was rati oh moved m he looke'difxj^i^he^l as t time on the face of his bt'otherpoeTr In speaking of Mr. Kmerson, we .must go back to the period preceediu^ his celebritv, fori remember wlwwvhewas^much laughed at. I to;tde hia' acquaintance forty or nwru4#«i*s ago. when we, wefjj travellers togetlier.in a cold New-England railway ..station,- as we Croiivtted' aroiitid a hard-wood lire. We .were ii>- rtroduced iiyXmUhial friend juid-'Mn 4 - 1 ' and had much to say about the OflSa^an on tiie earth. Air; EmGvson smiled ancl sairi made a break up waid, pait uf the~ergsFr ture clinging t o me, while the restP I couId see^ was dropping to pieces. They hauled rne into_the boat whenXreach: ctTihol suTfaOe, a u T p u H ^ t h e ^ m a i n • ^¾^^^¾¾¾^^ oval, about three feet across, and^the i t five arms seemed to d'vide^into thousands of ethers; |]prpbably landed on top of that'one^artScb. at that time-was the. larges>HIad ever seen. X afterward^Ufeenlaer pads make their appearance, 'gaw^berDody of one, that was gashed . . . . . . ore on the IstbmH3 Iha&milstr liave hed a spread of thirty-'five feet. Ther^' gpowerjQf-^grasping is considerable, but njl©. toffch them in a certain way and' they ^hrewcojff their arms in, a regular show^ e^^njLjate^sooh reduce4to an' oval body." HoW Venno: jved. The other^morning Vendor g o f ^ " ed out^ot,the Window, and feiro^&j^back'wit^ amaxemenlk T b e ^ t e l people hljaTdjnni fall,, and ru^ed^im^vhi8 room. ^What is ho m a t t e r ^ t ^ ^ s h o n t e d ^ " L o b J ^ tlJcKjn-opliet g a s ^ d ^ ^ o i n t i n g to ihc M Wtivity on the Congo, with 3,000 tona. ^windoWv^ ' 'Yes, n,..tivey-^alKj'WR se^: "b'ut wliato: he ask^d livey 7:Wh r P " nowing," they "twenty-two inches of snow "on th ound. j n jone.. nMit, and sti 11 a-com i hg; ffts eighteen fee>higlft an.d-jilltia.ins 1 roads abandoned. "Snowing, 11 ^ t f a i u g h t s o ^ orQall thaf»i mt it's doittj the prop feared it was _1 CQUldn^he^rue. )Ut usiob. then ^agam I t^OUJ :.d?manded once latisA? W?Y flie weather tra•Ii ner,Jjgo isit .my areti off sje" " ^ _ ear( how Avas I To know it would snowtthis weeK^'^And he Jburiedface in t h e bosom of his ufsfer an roanr Women ol rorld never exprejision.s wnelr^qondenming rivals. Lik« the savage jjant arrows ornamented and" azure,, with use harsh" their hurl' eleathers- of~pUrple •fx »s< poinU> Long^ straight redingotes" are stylish for slender figures; st&trt ladies draped pverskiKts, , and thus n^uaJLl^JhaTIe with r e f e r e n t to each eralj)^ gen- wearer, though low 0>aj5eTies are be coram g> C^Efmercjerseys'aTe^vOrn with oash-v tHerJFskuts. They ^.re buttoned down Spi tliat are now so fashional pourse not natural to women themt arid thereloro the art of the" maker is called. in, and lo! pads and the h^ppy result 1¾ ftttjin^l _ Louise Montague, the $10,000 beauty M^Forepaughrs circus, is riQW-^tending b a r i n g sakion-pLher owh in Philadelphia- "The- fact, may not redound greatly to h^T^credit; but it jaf poseihte that her present culling is d\ute» as respectabio" as "riding'>oji an elepliat" throughout the country "aa<l/ stepping. fright this Avajr Miss Montagu^, * at Lbeck ef rihgnaaster; and c l o w n r \ ; The^alerpFeyails this^seasonofaplam fabric for the^baso^^and - ^ i n , — w i t h &-<cd stuff fbrSh^-peWreoat frontr vet thislS^so^etimes reversed, when^ very ^rand broeajled satins ar«sUjed fof -th^ ^greater part ofHhe dressy andHhe petti* Sroatjront df plains«Ltin i**nearI^KconoealedMayy Greek drapery of th e. are jaded sating foot. to be caTriei inthese dresse^ gora^jind pinT^olo^-w^itp while^the-petticoat ° ^ two puffij B r o - nte jomtet ra^ns le ttrm "aha Ypund and isfuNv trin •^ - ~-+— - ' . V - W leath Vexteridj 3Ee lea. Ojat^™hlnj u t„-s^ ^w^ way to his emotion.. So it - t a ^ v m g . ^ a y and'left him alone v is/4ortfoine fondness ire ago, foi a"writer I ing iter Hivitifjs' t6 say Her Sm_ frie'ml and,; acre iakc, i n ^ j N^yembg nor' so far as.'. I ^^teew^Hbenj, -dated^fpa^^agBir^haT^ ,mom«a^ I « ( » y > k r , A\ not logo 4 ' -with r^refishing-ifl a on a bitter a.iaead Just^/aSyWe w inlci • \ ^ , / 7 : ' of^dlfsistingjib^t^ o^ojiitin ->-/ • ^:.^.-J 5=J^i !_ ]3soBtr royJri<J«d- ^lled^ my ^ w n t i o iiirpunipMm mad^ in 1 6 ^ 1 a ha|f-gro^jk>tteo which sto^tl mewipyj Emerson t^rfkecl ,wuh me oT^Sliirgaret .Fullei a>itl the work which-.she- vvas d,o ins auiong thv^u>meii__oj Boston. I that an angel would" have^niuch move intliienceon earth than" a xlemon. Butf niyyoung man of twenty summers could not be so easily turned froju niy early teaching, There was ar~ho"volty'"'" in Mr. Emerson's early lectures that first attracted public" Httontiou-^- the ndveltv ofjlie—C4tr^ul use of language. He did not coin new words but it seemed t o me as if- he . tooly^g^ velvet forms tiie deep eo, and the lapels, of tlie^sid the*small breast-pocket ' _ side. A double row of lMft buttons, qrn-aiueriteil the fTont of jacket, and tiie Cuffs and pockets •trimmed in thcrsamE* v^ay. ; A~3raTf ~#f~t" re^ silk is y < ^ # i « i around the throat ' wijth the ends tucked in the jacjketln/ ff, The cap is ed vol vet, Vi+lik 1* silk tassel hanging from the tap, J J M | fat* worn forward and* just tippe4. ~ trifle to one side, giving a ja pretty appearance^ IVong^mij of silk thV-sarue shade as "the velvet, with fancy backs, ^ve worn, the wrtste drawn high iuid#i- ^the sleeyea of the jacket and over t M sleeves of 1110-^1-0¾^. The wjliole costume is-exceedingly neat andpi-ctty, with no^long enCh flying t*-, impede the progress and set in othei'' fr^ntr forming a ftri+pul ;#Tam 0'Sl|ahteiiof red Illirt***"* • - •t- Odum's Fault. ' - . - . - \ - "•••< A Georgia cprrespobdent sa.vs: My, neighbor OdnTir~WH^1n~th'e Jmbtt of1: .leaving hjs large cotton baskets in the ilgld at night. One night *he left seven , of -tMae baskets in the^ieldV Next morning twoL_pr three of them were rriissing. It h^dfralned the night before,' and it was_-frost dHMcultto follow th) trrfck of a cine-horse w^agon thathajd evidontly carried away the b a s k v t ^ M+v^.Qdmn,- with a trusty hegTo, who " was aLio- interested in the opt ton, pur-. sued, ".following the track withbut difficulty till it brought them to the humble residence of George Washington, a ooj- Qred ci^h-e-?,. where they.founoTcptton-. spread. out upon the I^Qr, and \yet— evidently but recently p'htee<V there^_ Tho~man and life wife denied that i f lhjuJ^cejji:-t;t.olen; said-tt,-wati thoir own - cotton, and so-far it seemed not potaiold. New-Englandsixperice^andrSniflings of language and restampetHliem by his vigorous uiought.^^Arfeat.ure of his life Avas~his high esteem ojf truth. He was bly to indentify the cotton. Hosycv-or, thev secured -George, and then Continjiexf to folfow the wagon track t o bep o w e r 4 ^ o n ^ ^-° ^1 1 8 ^ abpiit half a mily.ki lAi-Bun fflie woo<i^, wliero they found-the wagon and empty baskets. This-->vaa too mueh for the namesake of the immortal nat-- riot.' Ho owned up, and said :^vGt*utlemen, I cannot tell "a lie^^stoled dat cotton, I couldu't jrgrpf^t It" wasn't .my\fault. It jytfs Mr.'Odum's fault. He had np>t5usine*s to jmt dat cotton so fah^-lo be too'kh-•- I c a n ' t ^ l l n* lie. ,lbolTt i t I took dat eotton",^ahd the only thing dat ttotfbleoVme-^t the^ltm^ was dat my wagginlvasn't big' enoiig-h to take all dem baskets^, I'd a tuck all severFif I had been had room in dat one-horse waggin. It^'HS^Ir.^Odinn'ji ^tmthlpvmg that he could not tell an . and none knew the socondfand devices of t h e world better than he. It is-not probable that so great a genius ^iii rep^aTiwrrin oliTTIay^^^oTthT tJne can HvVon, .ancTalsq qualities in his life, whidn is imitable, story is, told that showsj is that o* said the '- Emerson. Mft flaynfrann \v^is a enurn«nes8. "Knowthyself," r-Bc .thyself, ?aid,N lever in., abso r&ti<jness of re toucheTtf|lsity lute perfection, and form satisfied him. in its weak spot, and falsity, insteiu iumbling over in an unsightly mass,' madtradeferential bow-an^ departed^ guttered his diviaanuiaio, and thoin? whft^bCard* could listen if they chose, but he To^eil his "song on ho one. Still his vvas not/theJsoIatTon of indifference.' After Presiden^Lincoln issued vhis famous proclamatiorfHliere was a public meeting held -in 3ost»£Lat which Emerson spoke. ^ I wag tllere^tlsp and = -^Vnmtenihrpan' Ytjjnjttance from i «adafor'his supports On one oc< recall his mannerandmuch that hefo Bis anger at those who;, held human be.inffsjn bondage was the anger of, an angeTT Ho was fond -of the poorer classes, and was joved by ^he rustics of his heighborhood._Longfellow,arid Emerson each lost a child and each rAade his SO|TQW the subject of a poem. r •'recall^pleasant evening spent in a parlor in BeacoiNfi^ wber*T was invite d to heSr-Mr. ^meJ%a^ # a ^ from his owTj^poetus. "He would them^byaaying: "My daujltfcr Ell4h.; cesr fh«i^oo<My wife4stond of pry^a^tMn 1 vvM^<^T$'is is onej^f m i y o r i t e s > \ L t ^ a s a^great pleasure to sten to-f^calmi-mx^It seemedJtkcLa prayer el ^X' his rei Jie-^ther word firsts i n som m i t ^ l t ^ g h ^ t h e nneg. I want theline.q, _.i firsfe^be^el to^iacK.^tiera of the desi the Venfetianpa '. "a scrubl3ing-fiBtsh. —^-^K$trirld ^ - * h ^ of Mr/s^E^r»o4*^o^da.'iiaV»>^iade the ~~etrt mbreycohservatk-e. perhaps hiit ressi bleTT^til ike^an^ men, iJ*r>Emerson took: r^tihke-hjany literai'y- ^ >n tooT^^^gEeatefr^njoy- "W •tg the liter^tni«^thj|f ^ ^ jvrilih wrote. • What a gem is ""o-day-ja^aji-ing in^disgufsi T wo >ajt;jae evrr twv 4LSPJ men have gonfo-^utjeit. fs^iJhftne^of thenwye may«onelnd«^ ottrpaper <<Li ves,of groat: £e way njaki; our ^ remind jsublim**S i - ' / 'faUTL H o w Cheaply YQ^L Can Live. Bread, after alii is the cheapest _digL_ the best. A just how cheap a man-can live \vtieiTheTgets "down to mush,"'•.figuratively and literally speaking. Col. Eitsgibbon was, many years ago. colonial agent at^London for the Canadian government, and was wholly ~~Canupport^ ' Ou,pno occasiott this.remittance failed tof arrive* and as~ was_no:_cahle _Jn_. thosei. ^day^^Jit^' was cdi»u»idlMJo_jffirite_tQ Iiia Canadian g^-the reason of the dela.i. ^ * ^ ntst one sovereign to \ 7riends.tb Meanwhile he-IV live upon..; He fOirnbSthat lie couTcflivc upon a; sixpence per day^'SJaput* twelve cents and^a half of onr hioJre^—foiir pennyworths of b,read, One pennyw>Kth of milk add one pennyworth of .sygari He made pudding of somw nf tho' broa4 and sitgar, which served for breal "*' er and s,upper,>ho milk-^eine serve>iQr the last meat. Whon.hia in ittarrces^t*r4ycd, about a month aftfflr^ ward,' hcTnad liVe^hiHings remWningipF •4U his sovereign, and BVIiked his fruiral diet'so,.weIlTl th*at' h*"e k' ep^r^rt <uj> t"o r over ' two years.^-T\Vfelve cents a tfity-is cei;- tainly .a-smali amount to expen^~for food; but a mail in Minnesota, but three" years a^o:> wofrjedjthrougha wlioleyear t^m-t^ficxrpitaTSt Pie lived 'on Johnny <»vk4> \Vo>know of a theological student itt aoi Ohio oollege, who, .sustained by^ " rice and e.orri breads "lived thir*/ teep*i^ek8 on seven'dollars; bu.t ther« were s e v ^ d g o o d apple ofohards_-nca*v the college, alH^he farmers . kept np /fogs. nrv>r»B«5titiu n f H^AN ^nd. Jcihd as it 1^ is not j^ith the major ^yith the F Lccc8sitiCH of 1if»> ne Htxttries; man-. conic 'ttchm? he-haij th^Juxu'ries'' of >enso %vithr 4he. _U£CWBSJ&&9?^=* Mere livirigSa^chpap butv"A»^th&:,*Fyi»- TToIogist says, not all lifertPlireV' " «- «4iter-vdfl>>e; 0 ^ 0 4 , Herald ^j-Miuw^oes barefooted.'^HiLhnr^i«t}«*^»- ^ [ ^ > ^ i j ^ ^hriM,mas<Ev^ <ni>T£fr seeJ^J^gwQco/' It is thought that rjolip^^^ittjCs^laus needed some h^v horscr''bl^fke$s>0niaIiaT |tepnblK - in. ^ i (loes- ^J~ ^^tiicK;e«hc^ i n >rti •A - S ' ao^Smfnm. '.:-+: :^L. pi^j • ^ ~ ~ > . . . • - ½ ^ ^e_=u'_ /; r- > + .-^4 • * i "fc ^r. -^- L- ' ) 7~£ J .4 ^¾^ V ^.:,^- -7-f •> -^sr--iT^ r««- «&*» _«t /~ ^ ^ ¾ / , '.^*' ^»"< W^ Ilvi •MLs • S M W W / - ,-«W»^ J3KB&*Bm*x-*x**~y9m_ tfiw__5_* . s.ar-1 -jape; — - - ¾ a * , - - ^ "*%m r the Best Weapon In Battfe of 1 4 ^ < - • j. ftoclcty. 4 - . . . J >v onion,' even the ugliest, foerthitt jMtfpty W a weapon ou their Hide in lh_- >SlP}e of life^liktj. to see it e x e r t a foxcji,, L\-hen.ii la ffieak juid* _uj_jj. _p_;ak» yonU criticism, "admire itiwith gi'»___i_l^u r e ;^_te»rtiuens--hertr_.i><._s as r e a l m s tiiiib-i which men strength i*et*tny one of tlu^hohstftul u'ynics l o d g i n g in London ask*.hlmself %n English prince who made a y 'for m</u«y or for boauty •owner' forgiven, eft* whether iKnpvoTtl^JcJV "of Napoleon I U , was not' one* main cause of thatjxopul&ftty /wLrJi English wonien which oli'tlasted everyihing- but Ids surrender. ^ They thought .. he should have perfoxaied the Tmpos_U bility of ''cutting.ftis way through..'1 :..r-_. v-5 + "T'T% :**** * • ' _ V . ^ . Jr 1_UIJ|.' heart. ... rouc tfuc ' fNtnr #a,ven (C;6nti.> U.niorvi djbot other men'* opfnidh of'uH, forrnB H o w a li&wyer Treated the ^¾¾^1 r I, Da^idJitrouHe, of New Hav««/(Jon- * flipctWiit;* was- -iittaiikqd with a Severe ^ e u m a ^ W n t i n ihy right array hanAi and -i'tfot, _o thatr T*Walifted with difieultv and could hardly U « J niy hlind i t o eat __.,_ _ i ,^ , . with. I used one bottle of Stl^Jfctcob* "We t&ink owel»i»>sttt?on I* m.^r iu rn^riUiau. Oil, nibbing weirthree time* a day, awi-| -hm wyjirn^rt nnly wj flir nrK-rii-Wlnir and i#iM»< | u _ _ l "'i' j 1'H _u i u u i..,1 „-. __, : —"-* • anrt nohle-mtnded; four • ovvn Fuhctiofial doranprrntiit of tin; tefnuh- .«p terni* quick))' cured by the awo of.'Dr, K. V PfercVi* uFav4rlto Prescription." It nain and restores h»;alt}i and " aniSafistfi removes ength, By ail. alTthree times awi-j bm wn arn,yi-t npU f^"w$tif a4d f perfect | t b e n * * n ^ _ _ a j _ - , s s ^ e a r u ^ s s a s reaJ _a;s that-, , , ^ , ^ STROLSK,' Aibh^y-jit-lau: en fiiiow in their admiration for ' - — — r ^ . - ^ 4 ' X v? ••--_ • manifested in ^«y conspicuous-•- T h e r e w?re nevfer in-,thu w o r l d ' t w o opinions alfke, no m<j>re<harn,two- hairs or _>vo giiairiH, T h e " most' universal ^tyility in (JivjBrHity. ~~"^—" The more mffhcxi^ ttj»\ra are in n htato for a&juJ'riBK rlchfa* without Jnd«wtry or m<;rit,. tfi<! leBBthiTeT ^ill 1# ofjjither in that ntatet Y e a r s of Sufferingr. J ' Mrs.: Bafnlla|l, ('6r.'. .fl|tVJ3g.a. Brout]<i'ay ,-| Dr. Pierce's "PJea-knt rurjatrvc iit'llctf." are sugnr-coated a^tl T!iclc>«e<l tn K'^'"* l«J|tUrs, their virtues beinjr tlH^ehy pn^ervt-d nuhnpalretl f<»r any leliffith of time, in a n y ylitnat**, W tb»t they a*o always frceh •wui rjtiiatJf:' >'o ie^pwl>OOTiror pa?telx5ard b 6 x i 4 ..Byj dru«- Buffalo, wits tor twelve years a sufferer from rheumatism, twjd itftef trytn^ every known i-reinedy without avail, jwas entirely vii'red. by. To fiiU v y J X ^ u r i . h e . ' d e e p feeHng. ;of]Tii<»AH''Kc^Ecrwctm ,^-:, , • % • « * sh women for tiie Frenc.hJCmpres.s, "i founded,~of. course, oh pity, is y assisted* by the recoWectidil ttfe middle agkd of a triufciph so" Taojigpluuou* amr*feo viyniJl) 6'wing to per k)iu\l ('harm.''" Thi« kiml of female iuter- <?»t4s Universal, and extemittin a more langii^d degree to the'.men,'who find in ..ary national appreciation of beauty not • ©nly the cliarms which spring from any .kifisidp in. taste,/tbut an e&crtse for^a secret imltecjljty, i>~""p'6HVorlessness-in presence oftthe^tliriujtiou, Svhit'h they all • reBerit and jfeelr^^Wt? MtoaSigr ifr besides idr'tliis, tljere is a n y rpsidiium of the old Greek feeling t h a t beauty was a clear jr-^oiidin rtse.lt', a harnjionious something -• ^'liicTi^^ indicatedthatThlrG^oTH'bl^aKfre' were essentially and at heart hostile Ur •" man. .'.._. •_. : '•"':'' -T^ie-next Prince v h o as.ce.n_ds a throne ah^'where will luiye his praises andqual- ,._5j - ities hymned on the -European wires^ ' " ^ hut-if he*were an Apollo or a J o ye the ••• bulleun:makier3 would feel instinctively j^.man ol letters is often a man with' tvy) natures—one a book uature, the other a human nature. These often cla*h Bftdly. ; The RQft and silk'v apptifwanec ^iven" to the tutThy the-nee t-rf (.arboliric; tho^gatural $iir retiitorer and d'n«fting, a» now^improved jyad perfected, is tbefcubjeet of general- remarlifby a]l'_fho havfe Wit.uea»ed"it« effects upon the ,humap hea4-' Sold-by all deafcrsln drugs. -.... — _ , — i — i i • • " - If yve cultivate home friendships .with the =__asiilu|ty that we,^ive tp t ^ w e ontaWe/they 1 wiii-rie-ld u. eveTifncher ^nd fairer returns. • ' - ' — i — = — . • . — • • ' * ' • • .._.,.„ ..-•..••••• important. . — When ycru vteltW4e«ve^Iow York-6ity,-save Baggage Exryrefesi^e and Carriage ^fire and stop at the iTrand union Hotel-opposite' Grand Central Depot. ... \ '' ' . • Klegant .rooms. Uttcd'up at a'cost of .one ,mil- Upn dollars, reduckd to ^ t a n d * upwards per day. Euroi^ean 1'lan. Elevator. -Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages And elevated railroad to all depots. /Families cau' Jive'jjhettcr for les^ ^noney at tire Grand Union Hotel than at anv other first-class hotel in .fb'e city. •' -. / - I. _"_ .. *6ne tra4e is'respactable above auother onty t h a t to sity SQ would be regarded not as adulation, biU as ridicule. It 4s for women to bo beautiful—for men to be dignifiecl^-tl«)-hitter-credit arising from a differenLofder'of ideas, the idea of harmony-betAveen place and appearance in the world. We should doubt if jty were admired in t h e ' a b s t r a c t T e r y ^ b ^ c i o u s l y . but that the- interes-t excit^riyyjBssMjTifut women ;nv7ils~ the --^-:intereiL\jxcitoTl iJy^beautifiil spener^v* _. v and this.itmong thbse^w]io never r ^iUier except in pictures, vv^-^rgye^'nO ^ , . 1 doubt whatever f NdUiinK makes t h e world seem sA KJIUCIOUS U», itohave'jriends at a distance: th*y make the ^iatttudfii and lon^itudw. ^ - • • - - i ' — : — i + • • •*• 1 •• /"• H o w ' s t h e B a b y ? ^AjfipVB tMG baby?'|—"Hfo-vrtiuii is bnwr thislnornlnK, thank you. Wt'*jwve him some of THOMAS' EciEOrKlo Pji, as you advised, doct|)r, land shall gi«tt him souu; more in all hour or BO." N'ext day W)«"tioutor proijouneed the vjoungfitcreuredr - - - 1 - • , , - - ' i . - - . - . . - - ^ , , • • ' - ^ » « . .. ' Bad habit* are tho thistles of the heart, an<! every indulgence of them is a^Hea*from jjJi^eh 'will, coihe forth a crop of rank weed*. \^- Popular Bveiywfeere. "Burdanc," the,Frencli n&nw-for.Buruock, is as popalarin-Frsgc© as-in-Ainerica., Asauaa_si« scorbutic, aperient -and djureti'eit-capnot be too highlv estolloa'. '.;BU>;POOK -Bloon BITTKHS combra'd 'uiii va condeusetl fbr^i" ajl XU *food properties. For gout, cutaneous disorders .and ' "Kidne-y. troubles-fhev' are'r-'u'n.equaled. Price C U R E S ^Rheumatism, Heuratoia, Sciatit^ Lumbago, Backache, tyeadftcne, Toothache, AID ALL OTHBK BODILX_J?ilMf,A*»aCM»*- Suld ly l>m_JtUK an4 De»Jer* evertwher*. VMil C«0U » ta -^-> Dtrectioo* io 11 L*og«M«». Q T n E CTIAKLEM A. V M E L R R C O . A movement is on foot to obtain for Gen. CbanKy1B widow. a pension P E N S I O N S ^ M : s U o r innsry. Parents, jj- . widows and children arc entitled. Millions appro prialcd. Fee gio. Ioc««se-peB6ions, boanty,back pav 'and 'h&noralik: disckafges procured. N E W ffcAWS. Sann stamp for inetrnctions and boiMUkJab! c. X. W. F I T Z G E R A L D Ar CO., Altoiii^Sr.Box i^S, Washington, D. C. - O N E pair of boots* saved ftve'ry-year by using Lyon's Patent Metallic H^ei ^iflvn*i^,--- - — - AVliin will water stop . running down 'hUtt ' When, it gets to tbe .bottom. In consequence of the superior respectaffllity^*- -yheHarogn of the class of men eefalecaagglinnggiiiinn it. ^ 5 ^ . ? ^ ? , A F a t a l M i s t a k e en Medjcal Discovcrv" if you are'bilious, suffering from impure blood. o"r fearing copBUtnptiou (sciTofulous-diHeasc of.t*v6 lungs.) Sold by all dru-giii«ts. •• ' W. W.'WarrlcrBliy'»ndejrfn1 ^sthinn VTSTC W. W. Warrick's Wonderful Catarrh Cure. i rBmedlwi-afg the reauit or.M^ysxkxa' f ypeil.- P I S O S CURB F O R I tkumrw w m i t Al I "I tff £AIT^ BestCodfib Bjjeihtime. C O N S U M P T I O N . % „ tidy. durltiR whlch-time t-n-aa a constant sufferer, HncT'Bpent honrtred-t; of dolliirs for mesdlcrnes. I trie<l eyerythlns Uutt 1 could tlud jecommended; found relief in some, nut no euiSp. -I , _ • • . „ , . . _ , - ,, , j then w o n t to expefiraentfnffoiL mj»elf ^ and under-I w o u l d be c o t t o take Dr. R^JV. Pierce S ••UOia-i-BtftrHiinjf-Biedicine*, have lounfl •positive tmre for, 1 • - - ---• - Asthma and Catarrh. They neuter fail 1 iim to-day f K well man, and havecurod hundreds of others.- -w. | W. W A KHiCKTlMcd, ench, by mail, |1 iv p;icltftKe ;f> for y to.. One trtal'^m C?mvU»ee. Write for tf.*tinjonia]s. W . W f c W t t r r l c k j f e C o . . D e n l n o n J i o w W . F R O C U R E D ! 5 ^ : NO Do yon wish t o o&tam good ana valid Patents? then write to or-c»ll upon T H 0 8 . S . 8 P R A O U E & 8 0 1 M 7 *Veat, ^ - - . Congress Bt.^ I»etrolt, Mich.,'Attorneys in Patent Caeses. Bstablishea^ '5 years 8«firt for p*"ir»'Mpt j _ • G r e a t P m 1 a<l e 1 pbijj-4Teeg:. raveling1 . o Conklirig generally.,, getftf one* J^m, 1>. O. ^eat in a drawing-ropm a n d he geti all .tlie lui-wspaperri Ire can buy, reads, t|eiBand tlH(iWs ttrem rtl 1 over the drawiingroom in a mass,-besides he always ;lifts" "a^rortmimtean Mro^hnv~riHp.er!4,wiiich. he strews all over every - sGaf^in, the dra\ving>n>om. Conkiihg is a yery fain Traveler and wants every botry*te=firTe car. to lookatdiinj. -Now'-, t lie re's lilainer he's just the opptfsifV. ' He always buys •the-whole drawing-rooBi.nnd shuts fiirasself up", and is a very modest, retiring traveler. rfi^Jxrant is a queer old fel •low. 1 When lie was ..Presidehf of the, TJiiited States,*4ve-nearly always travelled in a special car, but now.',. since he •lifts,.teoriie a private1 citizen, he travels JHSt about the itfiine as. (>rdinaiy folks. -¥i)u"can.aTways find Grant in the -rear end of the'caiMn^the smoiflng-, apaft-- . Pleasu're miy be aptly compared., to -maejvery greiat books, whTyj'ihijr-case. in real:rvalue nr thte ^r^pqrtlotl they are utwldgnd. "•••• - ^ _^Arfear^ o F P a y a n d B o u n t y . To. U'nipn!Soldiers reported or^ roll*' as dei^rters-it Act ^ ' Au^fust 7th, 1882. <£ [ Jrfcre^se of Pension) Thousands enti- j J%* ]ed I M P ^w=ia^*^wUiicli are more j _ Send stamps f o r - b l a n k s t o ^ ^ Stoddart**£Co.,'413 G street, Washing- ^\lso—trao\ a !fpCcijplty. and Bounty Claims PATENTS^ •-—- marks,etc. Send modfii and sketch; wiH examine and report it~patentable." Many years practice. Plunphlet free. N . W. FTTZG E R A L D LV^CjX^AUomev^ Washington, D^C. _ i s nnfailinor aaa mfsffl- We in curing £fetfepOe Ft|*, Spaams, Convul sions, St. Yttna Dance Alcoholism,- Opium " SemhuU ^ ^ t k ^ ^ . im'- pptenc/, Rrr>luW(C8?9M. ulsand all Nervoos and Blood Diseases. ToCler. C3inen. Lawyers, Lltfit: "" The-'Suez canalrW*1Tl be ; 000.000 francs worth, -T; -v ary Men, M e r c h a n t s , ' -v Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedentary e m - plqjmejttiCauBes Nerr ous ProetrSti«n, Irrega laritiee of th?>tf ' stomach, bowels _^KMnery, er who re- ZZ,. quire a .hertetoiiic. apetlzer • or stimulant, AMARITAN NERVTNfi is inralnable Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Inrigrant that ever sustalnthe «iniring system. - - • - by all- Drng- Patents tCTMMAS T!,isN.Y,Shigtr420 With $* het c: Attachroenta Pre*. Wurraoted i^rfeet. U»ht rnnsUng, qulet, handsome and durable. Stent on test trial plan when dashed. Hmamy B W I I O r i « w i t Sets Ret as, K.t•rttooppse . Mechanical Wnh «eiw, oexare cohL ^ wi th $3 stool and fi Book, only $76. -Asrbreod^. eEntJoegna ntet swt steri-iTaln apBiaTntH iJf cdeer*- tone, duraSle fnsideand oht. Ctrcal& r.withteettmomals.free. Ask & Ptume <ft Co. ^7 Third ar,Chlea«o Tastes good. Sofd by druggista. ~~ I n e n t wTtli a cTgar iri>4vi-s ^mou t7i7 there he sits with-a hanor«^either arm • of his chair, and smokes andsimokes, tlioroughly Oblivious of e v e r y b o t ^ ^ h i the carr" He__never looks at anyone^ »oaaetimes he will lo»okrputjof t h e win- .'* ilow for hours. r B u t ()SCJVT Wilde took the cake. Oscar - .,Wilde-was-more bother than, +all The . woniea-whe ever rode on a, railroad car. ^ He had an idea that_ he! was the greatest m a n tha't America :lmd e»i;eiT seem and he put on more aiKS than if lie had —7 been the Czar of Russia, the Printfe of ^ ^ H S p t ^ - a t h f i i h e ^ ' m p e r o r of ^iern*any all :.<. _,_,.iThorie. VW-ndttyou.believeTt he,^paidthe poT^r of trie sleeping'.car to tell ^ ^ l p e 6 p l e ; . a t tnt*. stations, along the line f ^ wherever the tram, step pod.- thafOseagf Wjldd was i n t h e carv l i e was the vainmt, mast conceited nvuTe T ^jpver^sjiw. .wouldn't drink ' w^ter out ^ofi thcr at the cooleij but sipped it out 'of, — and gold mug" he Carried with . 1 d sit -with the tips- t?f his- -: j e r s pres8&^>4ogetrier and look;, up a^t "the ffoof of the car as. if he was about to" offer^ ttp a prayer. . - --JleYbert Speiicer w^as t h e / most restless traveler I ever saw.^ a n d Bob Inger-N jioll.is the best. Whop Ingorsoll enters M ^ r to gb\pn a journey, t h e tirst thing r- -hjs"-big- TfdoHfiS ^ then he.^on^erKJgs t£> jaftke him- ** miforta^le, a ^ d by^tfie titne the he just j$it$ n$ if > e were at' le in his^taajdy. \ „ . . . / - ^ D r . I. S. J o n n s o n ^ C o r ^ r ^ J o s t o n , VMS:; prhptltt LifiimeifXi yriil Beridfrw to fslfrMtfaMyiti- =^=- "*liy| "writo^for it reliable informfttioii^Mc/to, prevent diphtheria,the most to be'dreart* edfof all dreadful diseases, * Write"your. name, post-offic^ a-ddress, <xHint^-«m1" slate .plainly^ ^»* . , < ^ ^Qld, agfc is the nj^bt of life, as njgflt is l h ^ > l ^ a p ^ ^ 4 f ^ r . Sti\\,nitftC-iz full / An^Ea^lish V e f e r n h ^ i s y r g e o n y nowr &t* ! us cou»tryv sftyft/t Ztowtiry Condition Powders are, ^anv he knows flf in ErmWfidt As -vChttS^utely pufe^-^rle^enouiice^ th^ lar^Sjpa? n o t . t o b i 91tr=?BK.- 'he troubJe^dL^JN^Mi^w^aad: wakca. bating uuprofitftWe.' / it A HMLF.fi •> TO THE MOST DKl^Jt B r i t * f a i t h f a l nn© C O N S U M P T I O N haM b « e n G C R L O wii«tn o t h e r r^zfl** e d i e n m i d P h y a f d H n s • i »\v«* •fa.l^d. t o e f f e c t u onr»- j0i'«HttBlLt|tBSTit : WILMAJU C r)i«*xs. merchat,t?>f uowling Green, Va., writeeAprli 4,1881- niat lie wants us to know tlaithe Ll'NiB*t9AM h*a cured hie. mother of Oonsmmptlon, af»f the physician had given her un*s Jicj^rable He says, otlwrs Knowing hei case hav^takci the Uatsara and been curd?he thtnksaUte-»aiiet»i shouui- ' a trl flJ V — Vt- -^.y - ^ - - > MONUMENT .> r*»tcoKi atrial WILT.rItIMM AA.. ((HJRUAHHOo*a A ro., wholesale dTnggts's,- K^mewitle. Ohio, jyrlte As of the cure.of MATHIAS KRK» fc) WMMINi' Ml*»».a -vel -known cltisenr-who iiart been stttlcteJ « | t n j<y^<ChltU ^n Its irarat f^tn'fnr iw»lvn te-trs. T h e Lu>« tlALsJu^curea him, a/ it lis> \usuiy otliers, of Bronchitis. .^OWTNTARY E^rfORIAT.?SOM THJB DU^BOana - •HHTiA.fcp. -AtLRN<8 I.VW* BAUSA»>srA p<»Du!ar lemerty In Thi- ] hiwrne and Uie^^uurflng c^UTituT;--Jhe dnuigtsts whiim we have hitefVieW*d iti regard toth* _ ferent remedies fdr Ltmg Diseases, all speakTH^lg twnaof Allan's Inmg BAisau, not onlj-.-u ii:«Tlng^Mt^ largest sale, iHrtoitfvlng-emirt-satfsfaction" wherever UJ*Hse*lT In relatii n Uilts excellent curative properties we t-jCn sp**k tixMnexpertence, having used it In Our f ajufij ft* a-io&s Urn* As For £ x p » o j o r s t n t i t S a a H o E q u a l or-flala-* Cures /?* leumatis'm, Lumb& go, I / a m e Sack, Sprainsaji &ra2s$$7 ~&sthma, Cat&rrh, Coztghs, Colds, Sora Throat, yiphther^ia, Burns, Frost Bites^Toopi,Ear, and'&szd^ aciier, ana^Sriltpains andax5 The Wr: in:-stnal ar.d oxtcJ>*irfin-edy wc-rirf. Every Xm'.£^5^.-1:^14^-5-9.^--50^ tleJicrs c\ try-vhore. Dire.ticoi in si^ht'Ianj; . , Price 50 coists i:ul {I.'JC. s ^ ^ g S T i L R . MiLBURN & CO., P r o p n . ' BUFFALO; >\v., ti. s. / . . *\ A. LiBMamr, _ , VVaahli lay sod a!cKt, a»4 • radical cor* IbyroalLOciiUitOia, tbsHsraiahhsMi ItU ~p SBflusioy TBusa co. ^iggo, inv ,S5 to $20¾¾¾¾^ 1 'wirtfl-Cotle extends ihronghent the system, stct on the Kl< flowwtf wrtne. tfih 1R in the The Medic ertiea of ' SAMARt, NERVINK are e Aperient; Dia iinoret'c and Carmini ftve Neatritions; LSOA ; i w, J)i uretlci-jSwlatlTt. OounterTiTTfant. Sfuart rifle. Alterative and An- 'ti-Billir.us. i'heAperi-. ent and mild Laiativr NNKRVIXE are UK safe-vu-ni in all > f Eruptions and Thel: amr "^xithinL teet the humors or~tt« k^uciis. Their sedaUvr properties ^»llay pain in the nervow . system, ste«H»cti and bowels. «r fom iufianiatliHi, •ant lnfloroc* Their dlntetic prtipeT" Idneys. correcting »nd reRinaCng the Their anfUbllloos prop-nles stittr^late secret km or b! If. and its dii alUary. , . - ^NerVnie is the ntfeS-galmvTahrfi;t K in^H^e—a>erfect •«yk'-^"''-lIfe^gTvI 1¾^¾^, tor of tUh e 'bv.stem. cs refresh!iu awl! intftrtl^ail -' »lth> great bk*tl.pttriner^rtfKl novator and invtjrrtr*- polsortous roa*terAnd ' •WB'ghrieplng it, mtttO^Tflixvdj. _ v; Cleanse the Vitl*>ted Blood whenete< yon" " ' skihin Itt Impurities burstingUbKHigb the skin in Pi Uom OT Sores; cleanse it when you find it slugs ,nr#>&w*e*-m^faevefa«f eleaBBe4twhrOt4a toul . feelings wtll/teU youwhen. Keep^<he-Hood pvre. and the b«aUh ofvthe system follows. SAMAR'TAN NKBV atod resolves sway the effects of l"TrtB*r*ut»r deposits, T; e afcerve health ahd * pertianent era* is IX£ purines the Wood tbeliTfiamati^n and t«e"TriBemit<Jeb<*lts, af Jeclea part etiected. To b^Dispeptic Is tobemlset^ie, hopeless, denrees ed. corifuseu. iiT'^»ind, forgetfhl, Irresolote, drowW nvarlablyjtlelda AN XEKVINE weak, languid and tiseie&j. u - to the-vegetable proptruerhv jbompJeUly ^ * J iliCaH i s £ o o £ y And •0*1 w h o h«s^th,if exfoaL P h y i nigh* letter e»»Tr>p>, e l u u ) ^ Ux* b l o o d l n ^ h e entire a y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . / A n y pedrb e 1 PBl-eiKJi ftleht / ^f r_o_m- i 1 t o« ^M w,~e e*ki~a , m»J-«ty- >bo e» r1e^st.o wreidr, it Ko s. ound., L l ¾ ^ ^ ¾ « i » ^ , „rJW ntSrAtn m t h*, re. F o r wurfca* Femal e Complaints t h e s e P U t i ha vMe n« xo TaUT Untlks-pplum. it dces-nortock op tbe 1 i n t h e i r practice, Sold e r e r y w h e r V o r sent * y m a l l fo»>g I . 8 . JOHNSON * CXK,r BOSTOlf, ~ wiurast*n- JOHNSON'S ANO NSemSslgft&m. Jnnfmloaetritssma;, 'C»rher aLaoien gDsU, DBTletexdxwin, g< IaoMBsek. Sold ftmhitim. Jin nowtraveili of the Horse are worthless trash. 'StrrieonandCttetnlit com try, says that paVtam *ow Condjban I^BwdeT|"•re, immSnialy rateabtc- rJW ^ C .. i-1...,. ,-sr-—-* 1 that She ^*-* - pure rtU '.A ~^rr. •*K «f • >^» t' „. r*^VrX^ %. *. ... ; r V l w ^ M « » * Headache/gain in,the Bboulder*,-Conghs, Tlghts of the €h('sUlH«Hness, KrnetsUOTw-orttoe stomach SfTjt.1» -i^iJi' H1fH^n« Attaeti^ paj:H^«**^rf'»r* Heart nm«j«tlot> efthe Lwugs. l>arh In the regl^ -" the Kldneysr^tvi ih *he*e ooaiplfttots It has *io « better ^naraptee of lia-inertts Brgifcy *4* Bamfcr 11 an/ Nir^ine SOWSteeple etc.V«ad will reUevei tr>g Sleep, and 1» the'RestleesseM asd Delh-ynm or FtfreJe-BT-* tbsoroteir invanabU\ J . , . . "~---^ TocBidlty oOh* 8T6*n*ch has atso mocbJ,o <>o wlf •JiewSrtlon. tit the Blood, andvnpoo ibis*«»h tns KKRVINX arts direeUy as a stWrtUent and invlgorant, •y^-. - V 7 ~ T ~" r" "r • - • / • - . • • - ' ' - : • & • InoJesesUrrtpforter large, lUustrated JoomaL jfrelhg telesytetmxpmeralolsr mofe dl.u snAddm.drtses so f t*»s most vwederful mm /S<im* t. Xervin? ti For 4ir&t frvn*i_ H. H. WARI^IMUQCt R O C H C 8 T E P . N.Y. 1ST f h l w r e m e d y 1* art a b s o l u t e *] l e f o r t h e d l f e a s e s o f w o m e n : f o r n e n o n s t r o p b l e s o f y o n t h , a n d f o r i d e b i l i t y w h i c h p r e c e d e * o l d a g a . statlsitloM s h o w t h a t «11 d t t t e a s e a s u v a f r o m t h e k i d n e y s o r l i v e r , w e a a a ( i l ' A H A N T K « t r e e d b m f r o m d i n — s m hjr r e a s o n o f t h e p o w e r w h l e l i omfUmm • ICIdn*1) a n d L l i er C u r e p e s w tlvese o r g a n K . F o r D l a b e t e w W I U N E R ' S S A F E D I A B E T E S -»i»JS. a «>79a week fl£ a day at home'daelly maat w I ^fit frtf. AddresaTrue A Co- Auaa la, 1 :aveek!ln_youf own towtrrr>nrrVi»«jt <a outfit free" 'Addrey P. Hallett& Co.. Vorttand. yalne. "" • YmJSrfi^pR nation at good wa«es,adoi yoa watrt t»HeHTH te*egTapay4a— few months and be^areorasltaddieas VALK>1 W«K BKx.8., - ~**<*j-**p*i n Janesville. Wis. ^anipieworth *5 free Portland. Maine GHAT'S 8PMVIrJC MB. MACK THKttRXAT K.S iw/%i\a,e u H H H jjt K D T VinGULB. T H A D t M j iWrsal, j ^ _ Pain to* mat- re Old Age, and many other dms«»w Insanltjr or CosampUoh and a rVematnreJL _______ |_r__li p_nJcnTar» in oar pamphlet. whlc4 weMpm •end freetrr___J to every tme. §_rr_eSpMjBe_Hr ~y all druggtets at t l per pa_kW»«r_s* fo or w_l^e aent-jf^ hr a_rttfrn T***!*' oney, by addressing —t—-_A— THE Ql__T ___t>IC_NB CO., B_<D_ft>. N. T On account of cofcaterfeits, we have- adopted-t_e yellow Wrapper; the onry^genalrtf^ ___n-_ntees of care Issuesdd bbyy yf „„nrr_ n<L Wir Co.. Detroit _Deh. T i t * _r>«X>n_I*l_TJBl Brj-nat &_<railoO EO_IN_SS U>nv_»_tjT,. Detroit, is the okfcst, ^tnttit thoTQucHand practi__7i lie most able, and e_pcTienini!ichig_n. Aift /bur graduates and the*usiaess tneaijas 'Detroit, about our S - h o _ h s ^ G _ T m - Nfend.forjCircuJars. S_ort__B_ bjf a> jw« ft-, u—D.. 4aa.—0 .REAT SAYIK6 FOR F •FT_^ -r~ T_f_f* •Ma (.WEYMOUTH'S£/?ENT.) - — / >^ (w_tded(__«t0i_!refJ x^_I_tbo]a_M-_-ibiti_ta] Was awarded the *_T* """ ; the latertaUpnai' »iladriphia,inf tie." _ __. f - ? It is the J? .•____. tops* bale,_vc_t * to-edtcoRif _T_f *hlfor euUfuf 1 "S-Hhertjiir ANR front j »• *._ay • '*r __lM80LTdCO.,Ea_l r. ri'nr tv - . - j ' - i ' ffiQKftEjf f TiggBSDAYJ WjJBBITA'KJf 1,188^: ' f c CONDENSED KKWST/^ it — ••I 1,1.11 1L . I ••!! IJ CMMaf OTE3EE HWEM: fr-r ,r ; * * t . pa to*. 1—-^' i ^ F - J W e P a had a 1100,000 firr, ," tta -xuuae of the Michiga^a "Reform Sohooi ftrGirty wUl probably bechang- > ed to tb* Industrial School tor Girls. *^; Pensioner s^diers, in order to hold i_'"- land under,the hojmeafcead law, mtiat settle upon it and cultivate it; so says Se&etary Teller, , Kj8uppressin|: v i e e ^ a t year An-i ', thony Comstock gel2ed-*& tons of gam- / Wing iumiture. •.' r^ Directors of the ••H'iswY ork, Chicago and, S t Louis railroad, known, as the N#fcel Plate, e l e c t W ^ H . Vandterbiit J president y«sterdayi dn election of directors the Vahderbilt interest voted 260,000 shares! " Swtzerland rejects the naturalisation " t r e a t y proposed by this country,because the clause regarding forfeiture of na- /"**•• tioli&fty is contrary t& Swisslaw<- Production of Bessemer steel ingots in this country lastyear 1,696,45(} tons, >anincreas6 of JO per-eent. over 1881., A feay County man put a kettle of coals in hiscellaV to keep out the frost. It served that purpose^ very well,- but upon going down cellar next morning, he was killed by the( deadly charcoal gas which had accumulated 'during the - nights ; ' |- A preparation of cotton-seed oil, under the name of "Olive BtitterT" is being extensively sold by the grocery trade as a substitutalfor lard, in cooking. It is cheaper, "and the manufac- Iurers-claka4hat it is alsti better. ' , THE notion that trichihse.in pork afiects only the le*an or muscular parts. „df the animal, has l>een proven a mistake. You must eschew, ratlier than chew even &t' pork, therefore, iif you dont want^to "have worms;" - \ v ' " Gen. Chas. F. Manderson, of Omaha, is the newly elected senator from N.ev jbragka. "'-"- They have a senatorialnjeadlock in Minnesota; also, r \ WILL OPEN wmr * i ' , * '- - - .J' % * QP^ - - w \ . ; i • * - ' - . - . — , & SifOESv «* E; M M A -u.,...,, i ^-^,,^,,,^^1 40EAJ,ER IN—• DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOE 1 .' . •'?!' ^ . . . . : 1 - , , ] ; . _ ^ ^ , - ^ -/* DB-kjR.X/'Sr \ Go5Hs are allnew, and have been carefully selected for the local trndfi jDo'ri't" fail to call and see them. West of the-Globe Hotel, Miain; St*K?etr~ •~*KJ, i And everything us0lyfblM7napst'c/ass.stock $8Bti&ali di$e. / ? ® O S ^ ^ 0u$lmm,ri Ri^Ks^'wica PlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. > . tj ^_ Th.e(6tate Treasurer of Alabama "has .'*Hconaed^Teavrng a shortage of about $2W,000 in hia accounts. • •• i \ — * • " Famine prevails in Kherson, a^prov- , iifce of Russia. H *lix-Vi£e President Colfax will lectw+ at Howell; March 16th. Subject: Hartyred Presidents. - A son ofthe wife of Pere Hyacinfhe ja a clerk inint^Treasury Department, rWaaWlon, DS! NEW NEW G000S JUST RECOVE0 -HARDWARE: -AT T H E - ^ ^ - . * — » - * 4 J,H-BiteTON; JEWELER > ANDV , •-c- _' W;E' KHETIN STOCK • GR0€ERrES,HATS1»iff«- f The Robinson & Burtettshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand made*.Boots and Shoes. Al$p have just received a new stock of Kubber Boots, O'uersboes and Rubbiirs. Gloves and Mitten?made.bv the Heiirv Prtce'Manufacturing Co, Warranted not to rip. HIGHEST PRICE PAID POR PRODUCE. * : / T H i aold you goods on tlnie^to accommodate ' ' , - \ _ '\. % • - TOTJ. W 1*7 - , It is nowtime for you to pay up and '••.,' .. *' accommodate -V* JL ,- L. E. RiCQARDS & CO. FLOURINGiCUSTOM MILLS; CBUXES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, >»ka known $o their old and new custom - are nowprep&rM to do better work bt . , ^^fiefeniieof Duslneaathaireverbefore. i«tf milwhavingSBeen thoroughly reflttedinsidei repaired^aodimprovetftyqitaiaft, malffn^lt rcfnv*n- H; F, S1GLER & ,BM)., - * • — -DBAL^RS IK- 0RUGS, v « GROCERIES, Flr.t dooMVest of BlfflorV'Drt* Store, P+>fCKNEY, MICHIGAN " Jflw^Irr of all kinds cleaned and repaired"o»- short notice. I'ric'es aa. lo>y as good work can b« dontv Call and see coods. __^r_.._.:.... • _ A One ntock of-breqctramt"Tnuzzle loadtne'Oau^ 4lm>" first claBs repeating rifles alvvftve on haad. I Reyolxersof kll the Igadin^' kinda. Powder, iflol,. , I and cartridge. Speciui attention given to repair lnK. _ _ ' '_ '. ~ l t f _ - GO TOlWlffiELErt,: ;'~; AT TUB P<)SfOFT|Ca, —^•togetjnonr— . _ ..^^- i* • lent tor their cuatomerB. _ In Connection with thl MiU§. hand over 5,000 bushels of" ktfr have now on r«d -and white wheat from which they make theirb»«$jrrade of-^our, WABRANTBIK They grind no growljtvpr muaty wheat except for customers—and then it 4Jp jund on,separate stone and bolted through sepafi> 0lta. Those buying flour of them will get no CTOWff^or musty flour. Thoae'bfihgiag gnsta of " dryT^M^wh^aTget^gdda'flofrranekthose .^ringtog growlTTHu&uBtv wlieat'irrtrBt expect flouj fronfue same. Thev^Jso have Separate boltfl for buckwheat. Com enelfedfcwUh bne, of Hutchineon'anew improved l)ustlessT«j^:Corn Shellejs, withoutextrachirge. They/payc&ra^fprall-kinds of-Krain- All persons having uneettlea^accounta d if-ayaio.- unswttlea^i with them At toe mill, are requested to pay the same, \ ' \ BEST _FIFT^"Cl2XT TEA> ^ FORTY CENT TKA7 BEST'flGH': C0FF'E|!:' All k ? h ^ of Groceries Tobacco^ " " >4JigarBV-r Zephyrs, Germantown Yariii^JJotibns, - •• Will be eoli'cheapto^a^S^-"^---' Cor. Main an$^we// Streets, BESIBABLE PROPERTY^0» SALE. 1 «t^» Jor_ sale, on eaey -terms; the foliowinfl and-lot, email »5«PtH&ffieebuUe> \jtog "«nd otfiferjaroperty in Pinckney. ^AlBofanii *W 188 acreVia^improved), adjoining the village, -««<JH""H^n|*e re4St" iiixn> »immp>rtoqvyeeda water power ff ormerly vaed for the Beeves inim<jror~pmfifl,'tenni, etc,; >W>ll to to. addr«a D: A.WH&iER we Jcwp on band a first class aaeortmelrt^f < 4- • ¾¾SPP^?'^^"i*|8•IB,*w•h•''-,*, inttXuY " V'!*-'- Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1883 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 1883-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5bec6077ec67cbd3704056bb87063c4c.pdf 1ee4fa2b0e2c8df34780ff58444812ea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xvin. r mm. • • ' • • • • • • ' ' - '••• ' j , : f i ; V ;>•/-•'•'•'<.' PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 1,1900. •n* r;,#. No. 5 . /:, i r The-- Surprise Store, LOCAL N E W S . *. *- State Farmers' Institute. Prices That Speak for Themselves. Brush Edge bfhding per yard 04 Dress Stays 05 Velveteen binding per bunch, 10 Uard of hooks and eyes 02 and 03 Saxony yarn . per skein 05 Germantown zephyrs per skeinj)6 Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose 10 Cbildren'3 heavy fleece In'd hose 10, 15 MenV heavy cotton socks 05 Xadies' hdkfs. 5,10, 15, 25 Children's hdkfs. Men's turkey red hdkfs. Paper napkins Music rolls Men's heavy over shirts Men's and boys' wristlet* Tooth brushes Bhofi-feruihes Shaving brushes 5.10 Good heavy suspenders 10,15, 25 01 05 per doz 05 25,49 45 10 5, 10,15 10,1MKU!5 Shoe soles 25c door mat and scraper Horse whips 10,15 10 ——.—m 05 05.07 03,04 05 per par 04 Enameline stove polish Lamp burners Lamp chimney 10 doz. clothes pins Ivory 3oap We carry a complete line of Hosiery, Stationery, Pocket Books, Hair Pins and Hair Ornaments. Our two stores enable us to give you the greatest value for your money—why pay more. "Come and get our prices, then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. Yours for trade, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman'Block, Pinckney. B E R T W E L L M A N Manage* of Pinokney Store. Howell Store, next to P . O. Feb. 1. This is "Cupids" month. Get your Valentines ready. The K. O. T. M. installed their officers on Friday evening last. An Oceola township farmer has 27 cows which bring him $8 per day formilk. Frank Wright and wife, ot Jackson, are spending a few weefcs with relatives here. Sumner Simpson and a Mr, Hall, of Handy, were guests of E. J. Briggs the last of last week. There is talk of rural mail delivery north and east of Howell. The route will comprise 25 miles. No school in the Grammar, Intermediate and Primary rooms, Monday, as it was impossible to heat them comfortably. Mrs. Frank Wright and son Frank wero called to Waterloo, the first of the week, on account of the death of her mother. A little child belonging to Mrs. Isaac King, of Waterloo, died on Sunday evening last. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Nearly twenty of the young friends of Fred Campbell gave him a party at his home on Thursday evening, and and report a rousing time. On Monday of last week the milk factory took in 130,027 pounds of milk. This was- worth $1,563.24 to the farmers of the county. Livingston county now has a Demociatic club of over 700 members. W. H. S, Wood ia president, E. C. Shields secretary and GrAT. Newman treasurer. The February term of circuit court opens in Howell on Monday, Feb. 5. We see the names of WmT"L>ock±ng r and W. D, Thompson as Jurors from this township. L. M. Teeple has purchased two dray lines in Vassar, he went Monday night to take charge of them. His family will go later. Here is to your success Lloyd., C. Jacobs brought to town Monday, ten fall lambs (born about the time of our first snow storm) for wich he received $3.00 per head. We%air' this quick returns. Our' patrons have our thanks for responding so quickly to our call for settlement. There are still a few others from whom we, would like to hear from. The DISPATCH has received many compliments upon its report of the Farmers' Institute held here on Wednesday of last week. It being our press day, many did not look for so full a report, The DISPATCH was one week ahead of mpst papers in this vicinity in the publishing the laws enacted by the last session of the legislature. We do not believe in playing "second fiddle" anyway. We are in receipt of the Gratiot Journal in which is an article exposing a Spiritualistic Medium. One was giving a seance at Ithaca, and was caught by one*of the boys, the lights turned on, and the "spirit" proved to be flesh and blood. i n our mention last week, of the way MrTWood treated fence-posts, we simply said tar when it should have read coal tar. Mr. Wood informs us that, thiy should be dipped in when the tar is hot, and ne cousiders it one of the best preseryities of tence-posts and well worth trying. On page 8, plainly visible, is the advT of F. H. Nix * 3on, photographers. We have seen ome of the work of these gentlemen and can say that it is equal to any we have ever seen anywhere. Their groupings ancj posin^s are excellent, and their work is the -wortof artists. -They open the gailery on Saturday of this week. . _ A Two-Day Meeting at Howell Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2-3. On Friday and Saturday of this week, the Stata Farmers' Institute will meet in the court room at Howell. A good program bas been-arranged and a large attendance is looked for. Every farmer in the countv, who can possibly do so, should attend. P30GRAM. FRIDAY MORNING, FKBBUABY ?. Duet Mr. and Mri. Fred Bucknell Invocation. Remarks by president of institute society Sheep and clover L. W. Oviatt ., Discussion. Citizenship S. M. Yerkee Discussion. _ AFTERNOON. • Music. Stale? Qaartett Quizzing box. The general purpose cow .Prof, C. D. Smith Discussion. Music Staley Quartett Horse ani Horsemanship..Dr. G. W. Waterman Discussion. Solo G. B. Hosley EVENING. Solo, Emll Bode A balance ration for man.. .Mrs. Emma Campbell Recitation Miss Ella-Winegar Home Sanitation Dr. Henry B. Baker Muaio SITUBPAY MORNING, FSBBUABY 3. Music Invocation. Fertilizers and manures.. Cal. Husselman . Discussion. When papa's sick...» Miss Florence Allison Fattening pigs and Iambs .E. W. Oviatt Discussion. •>' Solo. ; Trusts...... Fred Richter Business Meeting. Reports of committees. Secretary and treasurer's reports. AFTERNOON. Report of Dayfoot monument comtrittee.......r O. W. Sexton Farm drains F. L. Andrews Tillage ...Cal Husselman Quizzing boz. , Solo H. O. Hill Diseases of domestic animals and hygiene of - the stable Dr. U. W. Waterman Discussion. MuTtcr. J i l l 111 n 1 U t 111 1 Ail 111» It Ml 1111 i *»1 i m t n i H i * Gome to the Dispatch Office P i n c k n e y * M i c h . , P O P Letter Heads, E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , E t c . P r i c e s Right. I f f f T T T I T T I H l I T M T T T T f T T T T U I I I I T I T f l l T f f T i m i Jul Program for woman's section of Farmers' Institute at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon. 1:30 r. TT --, Singing—America- '" Prayer. Recitation MIBS Eva Houghteling Paper Mrs. Frank Backus Music Nora Howe, Edith and Etbel Peavy Recitation Mrs. Mae Batchelor What is best Mrs. Emma A. Campbell Speakers. Mrs. Emma Campbell, Ypsilanti. furnished by the ' state board of agriculture. Local Speaker, .Mrs. Frank Backus Marion Joseph Sykes is on the sick list. Almost a blizzard the first of the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Will Mercer, Jan. 25, a son. Geo. Reason Jr. was in Stockbridge Monbay onabusiness. Geo. Schoenhals, of Genoa, was in town the first ot the week. James and Richard Harris are cut' ting wood for John Watson of Marion. Miss Gertrude Snedioor, of Howell, was a guest of Mrs. Geo. Green the past week. John Fohey spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Veronica, in Ann.Arbor. Now is the time to get those magazines bound as the volume has closed. Call and see our work. Cards are out announcing a party to be given by the Youug Peoples' Club of this place, at the Tuamey House, Feb. 9. E. A. Bowman has consented to let ! Bert Wellman issue premium tickets ' with trade. These tickets have won | a good deal of trade for the store *t Howell. The tickets will be redeemed at either store. On Friday afternoon- last, the Lady Maccabees held a special meeting and installed their officers. While the meeting was not an open one, each member had the privilege of inviting a lady friend, and there were, about 70 present. After the installation a Banqnet was spead and an hour was spent in a social manner, much to the' benefit of the order. Always at it. At What? Selling Goods of course. O % While the holiday trade is always a harvest for some —and we get our share—our trade always remains good the year around^—The reason is that we sell the best stapie goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following^are-so-me-ef-ettr facs: Drugs and Medicines. A fulr and complete line. School Supplies* Books, Tablets, PcncHs Pens, Ink and Examination Blanks. Crockery. A full line of , Plain and Pancy ware. A fine line of Lamps. Fancy Articles* Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff and Collor Box. s. T h e y m a k e f i n e b i r t h d a y g i f t s . Groceries. We carry a line of the best in town. Prices are right. Wall Paper. Our sales the past year were far ahead of our expectations, and this season we will be better prepared than ever to give values. F. A. SIGLER. Di-ng-glst. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in^4b£ county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ev3r before. u*< K M . Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock.^ Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, ood Stovesu Wood and Coal.. yr f'h r • • « ' ? • w>. UEVENTS OF THE WEEK N OUR GREAT S T A T E R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF FORM. % When the Report pt the Statft Tax CotemtMlon la Ka*e PabUc it Will Furnish Some Startling Information Beg- ardlng Unjust Method* of Taxation* MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Anolher Way of Stealing From the State* The state tax commission, in/ pursuance of its^duties of investigating the system of assessed valuation and taxation of the state, has already been through 55 out of the 83 counties, in the state. Two-thirds of this work is done, and from a brief survey of a small portion of the field covered by the Commission, there, is no question that when the report is finally made to Gov. Pingree, or to the next legislature when it meets, will prove most startling. Apparently hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of property,* both real and personal, is escaping taxation yearly, owing to the most flagrant neglect of the assessing officers of the townships and counties throughout the state.' At Muskegon a millionaire was found who was paying taxes on 81,000 worth of property when the same was actually worth 5000,000. Since the' special session of the legislature adjourned, the commission have investigated the assessing system of eight or ten new counties. Instance after instance has been found where the large property owner is escaping taxation altogether, and where county after county is assessed for only from 25 to 33 per cent of its real property value, and escapes its just proportion of the state tax where other counties aro assessed for from 60 to 80 per cent of property1 value and are bearing an undue proportion of the cost of operating the state. Eau Claire wants a grist mill and w«,nts it bad. Manistee suffered a fire loss of 814,- 000 on the 26th. Three new rural mail routes arc soon to be established at Albion. South Haven will vote on the proposition to bond for electric lights. An electric line from Flint to Long Lake and Fenton is being agitated. The free mail delivery service will be established at Wyandotte on Feb. 1. Lawrence is to have a local board of trade and improvement association. The Maryland Fidelity & Deposit Co. denies liability under Gen. White's bond*. Slippery Corners, five miles north of Mt. Clemens, was wiped out by fire on the 25th. At tho union revival services just :2 persons were To Fight the Bell Mooopoly. The Independent telephone companies of Muskegon, Saranac, Lansing, Union of Gratiot and Isabella counties, Alma and Vestaburg, Traverse City, jana county, Howard City^ Adrian, Kalamazoo, Grand Haven, McBrides, Benton Harbor, Lake Odessa, Sunfield, Reed City, Battle Creek, Dowagiac, St. Johns, Cassopolis, Jackson, Charlotte, Kalkaska, Owosso and Shipscwana, Ind., were represented at a meeting held at Grand Rapids OH the 23d. Saginaw and South Haven companies sent assurances of co-operation. The representatives of the companies discussed plans of defense against the Bell monopoly and expressed a determination to' stand together and continue the fight. Some Counties are Rhy. Kent county, which pays the second largest tax of any county in the state, -has—not yet made any- remittance of taxes received by the county treasurer up to Jan. 15, as'the statute requires. No return has yet been made by Houghton county, which pays the third largest state tax. A number of smaller counties are also shy, but on the whole the taxes have come in more promptly this year than ever before. About 81,- '300,000 has been received during tho past 10 days, and the balance in the state treusury at the close of business on the, 25th was $1,¢28,017.60. closed at Charlotte converted. Five business places at Traverse City were scorched to the extent of 820,000 on the 24th. Tho Ogemaw county treasurer has paid out 8141 bounty for the killing of 47 wildcats. The Brighton Breeders' association, composed of 20 stockholders, has been formed there. During 189ft, 85 divorce cases were begun in Calhoun county and 51 decrees were granted. The cooper shop at Reading was destroyed by fire on the 25th, entailing a loss of 85,000. A gang" °f sheep thieves that has been operating in Berrien county has been rounded up. A bone fide boom is on at South Haven—there is not an. empty store to be folffid in town. r" Benton Harbor is to have an overall manufactory which will give employment to 500 hands. Muskegon has been struck by the revival of the roller skating craze, and a rink has been opened. An Oxford man is the possessor of a hen which has laid a double-yolk egg every day for a week. — ^ Fine beds of marl^have been found at Cass City and the prospects for a cement factory are good. The output of the beet sugar factory at Alma was 3,500,000 pounds, made from 10,267 tons of beets. A county bar association formed by the attorneys of county on Lincoln's birthday. Rev. J. J. Axtell, of Royal Oak, has decided to leave that village and make Battle Creek his headquarters. Of the 17 deaths in Tekonsha village and township tl\iring 1899 seven were of persons over 70 years of age. will be Calhoun A Detroit gentleman has offeredT^to buy any or all of the stock of the New State Telephone Co, at 46 cents j^Cvthe dollar. \ Mew Appointees on Military Board. Gov. Pingree" on the 24th named the men who are to take the places of the members of the state military board who retired as a result of the findings of the grand jury of Ingham county. The appointees announced are as follows: Quartermaster-general, O'Brien Atkinson, Detroit; assistant quartermaster- general, Ford Starring, Detroit; inspector-general, Fred. W. rGreen, Ypsilanti. Regular Session Expense*. According to the records in the auditor- general's office at Lansing, the cost of the last regular sesssion of the legislature was 8174,549.42. This includes per diein, mileage, stationery and committee expeniturcs. aside from the cost of heating and lighting A great deal of 'money was .spent on legislative junkets. One of the most significant items is that for employes of the senate, whose per diem mileage and stationery aggregated 820,431.90, while that of the 32.senators was only $18,592.30. Marine City to Detroit. A portion of the bridge across Belle river on the Detroit, Mt. Clemens &' Marine City Electric railway is being placed in position at MarincCity. With the feed and trolley wires all up between Mt. Clemens and Marine City, and the large electric power house at ,Ncw Baltimore approaching completion, this road ought to /,oon be running through electric cars between Marine City and Detroit. • An Unpleasant Joke. A young, married man of St. Joseph got up the other morning and played a good joke on himself. ^ He lit the fire and got breakfast all ready and tiicu went to hi3 bedroom and invited his wife to breakfast, when he glanced at' the clock and notice.'', that it was only 2:30 o'clock. Breakfast was postponed for four hours. TheJ33d anniversary" of the admissiob of this state into the union was cele* brated at Washington on the evening of Jan, 25. / Frank B. Rosevelt, of Keeler, wants Dr, S. Stevens, of Dowagiac, to p:.y him 810,000 for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. "The Montcalm Telephone Co. will shortly be consolidated w i t h the Alma company. The former has connections with 40 different towns. Reading has finally purchased a site for her water works pumping station. The test well sunk on the land has resulted most successfully. In a Lapeer household is a which hasheen in the family flatiron for 280 The anti-saloon league in Hillsdale cocintyia preparing to give the liquor element a battle at the coming election. years, having been brought over from England i n the Mayflower. A Detroit firm will erect a pickle faetory at Bloomingdalc. Contracts have been made with farmers for raising 200 acres of cucumbers. The school for the blind at Lansing is n o w open again, the diphtheria patien^ Jtaving recovered and the quarantine of the institution raised. The Otsego Base Ball association has filed articles of ineorporatian_&t Lansing and will eclipse all former efforts in that line the coming season. A proposition to bond the city of Muskegon for $40,000 to build a municipal electric lighting plant, will be submitted to the voters in the spring. According to the county clerk's report there were 82 divorce cases be« gun in Genesee county last year, 61: decrees being granted and three refused. The young business men of Paw Paw have organized a local board of trade and improvement association^and will now do some hustling for shops and factories. < Hastings can have a pickle, factory, a branch of a big eastern institution, if the farmers of the vicinity will guarantee to grow enough cucumbers to make it a success. Lyman Ogden. of Union township,1 Branch county, has a horse 33 years old that is as spry as a The horse seems good 3 cars more. ' There is something in the atmosphere at Richmond, evidently, which is conducive to longevity, for 21 of the 1,000 residents of that burg are over SO years of age. 3-year-old foY a score colt, of The supreme court has confirmed the conviction of Otto L. Luttermoser. of Springwells township, Wayne county. He was convicted of raising several township orders from 83.75 to 813,75. A wreck occurred on the M. C. railroad at Standish late on the 24th. One train crashed into another, demolishing a caboose, two freight cars and an engine. Loss, 810,000. No one was hurt. Twice inside of six months the dam across the Pine river at Milbrook has given away. The first time the dam went out it cost the taxpayers 81,000, while the accident on the 23d will cost 8500 more. Recalcitrant members of the Methodist church at Oxford, who are opposed to Rev. Lowry, will try a freezeout game, and say they will furnish no more fuel and light while be remains pastor of Zuc church. Four wooden store buildings valued at 818,000 was destroyed by fire at Muskegon at an early hour in the morning on the 24th. Heroic work by the firemen saved the buildings on the opposite side of the street. The voters of Springwells township, Wayne county, on the 24th decided by ballot to bond the township for $20,- 000. The bonds will be issued at once, and it is expected will all be taken by residents of the township. The farmers in the vicinity of Holly report that the wheat crop is in very poor condition. While the ground has not frozen and thawed enough to do any damage, the wheat seems to be of a yellow, dead appearance. Tha Port Huron Salt Co. has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The stock has been divided into 35,000 shares at 810 per share. Just 8190,750 of the 8350,000 capital stock has been paid in. By the explosion of a tinner's gasoline pot in the plumbing shop of Beyer & Reisig, at Monroe, on the 23d, Mr. Reisig and a young man were badly burned about the head and arms, but their injuries are not dangerous The Uline & Yarian Manufacturing Co., of Nappanee, Ind., has decided to move its stave, heading, box manufacturing plant and machine shop to Berrien Springs. It will furnish employment to 30 men the year around. A big plaster company is going to remove to Grand Rapids from Kansas City, where it is now located. It will give employment to 75 or 100 men, and comes to the second city without the payment of a bonus or other inducement. Two miners named Kratt and Sweet dropped nearly 2.000 feet in the Atlantic mine at HoughtorTorrthe 22d. The accident was caused through another accident at the engine house disabling the hoist. Both men were horribly mangled. They leave large families. The Prohibition convcntlcm~for~tlie 3d congressional district has_been called to m(jet at Albion, Feb. 9, to select delegates to the state Prohibition convention,, and nominate a candidate for congress. This is the first convention called in this vicinity for the coming campaign. For some time past some person has been committing all kinds of depredations in the vicinity of Burlington. The/dimax was reached a few nights ago when shades and ornamental trees were girdled, street lamps ^ broken,* windows at the school house broken, and other school property maliciously destroyed. Default has been made in the libel suit of Gov. Pingree against the Port Huron Times, no declaration having been filed in the case within the time limit fixed by the statute. The suit, however, can be renewed on the governor's behalf by the payment of the costs which accrued up to the time the default was taken. _ Here's a peculiar verdict rendered by a conorner's jury at Houghton in an accident in which t w o men were killed at the Atlantic mine recently; "By the evidence given w e attach no blame to anyone. It was purely an accident, for whom no* one is accountable. We recommend the company to employ in the future competent engineers.'' ^ The route of the proposed Detroit and Toledo electric railroad is now practically completed and the first, assurance of settled weather will see the work of grading and laying of tracks rushed to a speedy finish, as the company propose to have a finished and fully equipped road ready for the summer passenger business between Toledo and Monroe. Geo. A. Nye. for the past five years manager of Alderman Tony Weiler's saloon in Detroit, was on the 25th convicted of perjury in the recorder's court. He swore falsely to secure, the acquittal of Johns, McLaughlin and Lyle, whq are each serving>20 years-in Jackson prison for having assaulted and robbed Nelson Cunningham in Detroit last February. News was received on the 24th to the effect that John Smith, aged 27, a former resident of Detroit, was devoured ,by—wolves about eight miles from Prcsque Isle. That Smith fought desperately for his life is shown by the surroundings. The deep snow was trampled down and painted crimson with blood, and a dead carcass of a wolf lay within a few feet of the man's body. iT HOME AND ABE0AD S U M M A R Y OF T H 1 N E W S FOR THE WEEK BY WIRE. Professor Recummeudi That **«**«»_. Antl-Toxln Stations be Established by toe United States to Prevent tfee Possible Spread of Bnboulo Plague. CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. <• People Dying of Scurvy. The war department has made public »31 important report from Capt. W. R. Abererombie, second infantry, who commanded the Copper river exploring expedition in Alaska last season. The :hief topic treated in the report is the laying out of the great trans-Alaskan military route from Port Valdez, Alaska, to Port Egbert, on the Yukon. While engaged in this work the officer was charged to ta"ke note of the mineral resources of th/country, of its adaptability for agriculture and stock raising and the fuel and food products for man and animal. Capt. Abercrombie arrivedait Valdez, the starting point of the expedition, on the 21st of April, being received by a motley crowd which had just come across the Valdez glacier from the Copper river valley. He found that hundreds of people were dying of starvation and scurvy in the Copper river country. "" The people at Valdez were in a most pitiable condition, crowded in miserable huts like ardines in a box. There were no facilities for bathing; most of the sufferers had scurvy, and not a few frost bitten hands, faces and feet. The tops of Did rubber boots and strips of gunny sacks made shoes and socks for many of them. The stench was intolerable and 70 per cent of the inmates of the huts were mentally deranged. This was common to those whom a fear of scurvy had driven over the glacier, where so many had perished by freeze ing to death. Prepare for the Pleague. Dr. Edwin Klebs, professor of pathology in the post guaduate medic*! school, at Chicago, thinks ^he United States government shouldfake the precaution to prepare for a visit from the bubonic plague. He points out as significant that France, Germany, Russia and Italy ^re making Pasteur antitoxin and suggests that the United States department of agriculture be Authorized by congress to establish serum stations at once i a islands in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans and perhaps the great lakes. Prof. Klebs' idea came from his careful watch of the spread of the disease, and the fact that in 1896 in Canton and Amoy, China, the administration of the Pasteur anti-toxin reduced the- death rate from 00 per cent to 0.6 per cent. It require.s a year to perfect the anti-toxins. Another Shooting AlTray in Tieorgla. Two Negroes shot to death and two white men badly wounded was the resjalt of an attempt to arrest a Negro murderer at Macon, Ga., on the 22d. J. II. Butler, colored, is the man who did the most of the shooting and who was himself shot to death. Butler threatened to kill a Negro, woman and when a policeman attempted to arrest him he began to shoot. The Negro ran up one of the busiest streets in Macon, pistol in hand, shooting at everybody in sig"ht. The sound of the shooting attracted a number of policemen an d citizens. When Butler fell wounded five policemen and 15 citizens were shooting at him. Three bullets went completely through his body and there were other wounds. Pension StatUtlcs. Pension Commissioner Evans has given out the following statement, giving the number of pensioners borne on the rolls on account of each of the wars of the United States: On account of the revolutionary war, four widows and seven daughters; war of 1812, one survivor, 1,998 widows; Indian wars, 1832 to 1842, 1,656 survivors and 3,88.9 widows; Mexican war, 9,204 survivors and 8,175 widows. Granted since 1861 under general law, 321,555 invatid and 92,901 widows and other dependents; under law of 1890, invalids, 420,912; widows and dependents, 130,226. Had to Make .Good His Offer. David Rutherfood, of Kokomo, Ind., was awarded a judgment of 81,000 in the circuit court against David Hi ley for the saving of the latter's wife from drowning. During a flood last spring Hiley and his wife were swept off a bridge by a torrent. Hiley reached land and offered $1,000 for the rescue of his wife. Rutherford, after a long struggle, brought the woman ashore, but Hiley, who is a wealthy farmer, refused to pay the reward. Rutherford sued and the jury allowed him the full amount. Kansas Gov. Wants Capital Punishment. Gov. Stanley, of Kansas, will recommend to the next legislature that the crimes act, fixing the punishment for murder, be amended so that the jury shall decide that Question and the jury having fixed the/punishment, the governor's only duty shall be to execute its judgment./ This would restore in Kansas capital punishment for murderT which the present law practically abolishes. The recent double lynching at FKlScott is believed to have influenced the governor. A meeting most important to the brewing interests convened on t h e afternoon of fbe 2,od in the. committee room on public buildings and grounds •to formulate-,plans gpr the pushing of the Babcock bill, which effects* every brewer in the country. This bill proposes to do away with what Is known as the one-eight and oh#*sixth> of a barrel cask, leaving only the quarter, half and barrel sixes. The revenue officials do not object to the measure, and the representatives of St. LouU, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo and Rochester, with other large eastern cities, are planning to rush the bill through. It will simply relieve the brewers of handling the two sizes of casks alluded to, and is of great importance, to them. The case of Brigham H. Roberts, the mormon representative-elect from Utah, which has occupied so much of the attention of the house since the assembling of congress, was decided on the 25th by the adoption to exclude him by a vote of 268 to 50. The exact language of the resolution was as follows: "That under the facts and circumstances of the case, Brigham H. Roberts, representative- elect from the state of Utah, ought not to have or hold a seat in the house of representatives, and that the seat to which he was elected is hereby declared vacant." The reports of the committee on privileges and elections in the case of M. S. Quay, who claims a seat in the United States senate on the strength of an appointment from the governor of Pennsylvania were presented in the senate on the 23d. The majority report, opposing the seating of Mr. Quay, was signed by Senators Caffery, Pettus, Turley, Harris and Burrows. The house committee on Indian affairs on the ^ 25th ordered a favorable report upon the Indian: appropriation ' bill. It carries 87,2,50,000. The agreements with the Kaws, Comanches and Apaches are confirmed. A provision is inserted for the relief of the Pottawattomies. The appropriation for the Dawes commission is increased to §300,- ; ooo. The senate committee on'public lands on the 22d reported favorably Senator Warren's bill granting 850,000 acres in Wyoming for the benefit of the State Soldiers and Sailors' home of that state, and a bill granting the abandoned Fort Hays military reservation to the state of Kansas for a branch agricultural college. Secretary Gage has sent his estimate to congress of the expense for collection of customs in Michigan districts during the year ending June 30, 1901, as follows:* Detroit, $4)9,935; Grand Haven, 87^740; Grand Rapids, $5,237; Marquette, $20,430; Port Huron, $50,753. The cabinet on the 23d discussed~nt length the Puerto Rican situation. The opinion is unanimous in the cabinet that free trade with' the islaniTor~a nominal duty is essential to prevent widespread business disaster among all classes of its people. President McKinley recommends that the bill for $40,370 for cable repairs, presented by tho ('nfra, Suhitia.rinn T V I » . graph Co., a British incorporation, be paid. The cable was cut by American forces during the war with Spain. The President has approved a recommendation by the secretary of war that a portion of the peninsula in Alaska embracing part of Point Spencer^ be reserved for public use. The success of the negotiations insti-. tuted by Secretary Hay with a view to • insuring the u open door" for American trade in China, may be regarded as assured. The question of a government cable across the Pacific was considered by the house committee on interstate andforeign commerce on the 23d. WAR NOTES. • A • r \ \ < * Gen. Otis reported to the war department on the 24th that the western coast of the island pjt Panay is now open for trade and that the coast of Laguna de Bay and the neighboring sections of the country will also be opened to unrestricted traffic within a week. He also reports several minor engagements with the Filipinos, in which American arms meet with the usual success. The enemy lost heavily and a large amount of arms and ammunition was captured. The newly-appointed law reform commission at Havana will begin work almost immediately. Among the principal innovations will be the establishment of police correctional courts, presided over by salarie'd judges. The judicial system throughout the island will be made to lend itself to the speedy handling of cases in order that justice may be obtained without delay. At the same time facility to appeal will be granted. Gov.-Oen. Wood, of Cuba, ( w h o is making a tour of inspection of the island says a noticeable feature of the provinces visited w a s t h e i a c k of publio work. He does not believe it wise to supply the people with oxen and farm* ing incitements on credit, thinking it would be better to give them public work and let tho men save enough to purchase the necessary farming utensils. Gen. John Rv Brooke, formerly g o v ernor-geheraPbf CtfbaT arrived in Washington ou the evening of the 23d. W was accompanied by his wife and Capt. J a m e s l ^ Dean. ^::f':'*;*yw'-'« •••iWWW^'' : f r / ' - | f ' ^ ' ; ' ' ^ - ¾ ^ -'••'"'*^/^•,' ^ ' f f i ^ r ^ I " ? ! ' . ^ ^ ^ * H ! '^ "v, •>J.;!fl " '<! 1555 . • g/flS WrO£P OF HON OR, % JjJ A trie oi the Blue and the Gray, /J\ ^ *y# WEWVEfc (ft ty Copyright. ISM, by Robert Banner's Sons. ' j r t | CHAPTER IX^CCoatlnued;) *'So 70a h a w reached this point of success!v Maxwell continued, in his dry way. "tea, my dear Will, it doesn't "always answer to run one's head against a wall; this time the maaonry' remained Arm. You have tangible proof of it, since your progress is impeded. You were raging up and down like a caged lion." "Do you want to mock me even in this terrible situation?" cried Roland, Impetuously. "You do not know how I was disarmed or what'it I3 to meet with base treachery in the house where one seeks happiness and love!" "Didn't I warn you against this Edward, though I knew him only from your description? Ho was traveling when I called on the Harrisons, with you—luckily!, Had I had the honor of his, personal acquaintance, the whole plan would have been impossible. I pass here for the eminently respectable Doctor Blackwood and, as .that worthy man, have been received with the utmost courtesy. Were it known that instead of medicine I was engaged in the iron business at present, the courtesy would probably end promptly—on both sides I I shall shoot this noble Mr. Harrison with the utmost composure if he takes it Into his head to enter the corridor. Besides, Ralph is mounting guard at the outside door, to which fortunately a second key was found, and will give us a sign if dagger is approaching." "But, afe least, tell me how it was possible for you to accomplish all this in a single half hour, for you cannot have been here longer. You went to the outposts?" "Where Lieutenant Davis had again created an entirely unnecessary alarm. There is no appearance of fsvep*- Two hurry, it must be admitted. Mr. Harrison wished, under any circumstances, to become a Benedict today." "The magistrate? So he has really come? I should like to wring his neck!" "You will please refrain from that," said Maxwell, reprovingly. "Mr. Thompson, is a good friend of mine, whom I hold in great esteem. It was he who originated -the peerless idea of considering me Doctor Blackwood. I won't have his neck wrung on any account, and it would be very impractical* on your part. A justice is an extremely important character. For instance, he is absolutely necessary at your wedding." "My wedding?" repeated William, in amazement. "What do you mean?" "Why, I think the best plan will be to wind up the business on the spot. You want to marry under any circumstances. The bride, the magistrate and the witnesses are all here, so I don't see what is to prevent you except this confounded iron grating, which I shall finally cut through. If Florence i,s your wife, you can take her with you to some place of security, then your amiable cousin can l:eep house here as he chooses. He can't wholly ruin the plantation or carry off the buildings; and, as soon as the war, i3 over, you can assert your wife's claim." "But, John, have you gone daft? Such a.plan in the house where Edward rules and will summon all the servants to his aid the instant we appear. He did so just no*v, at the time of my arrest." "Pshaw, the servants! They are only negroes, and not one will lift.his' hand against us as soon as we say THE FILE HAD WORKED UNWEARIEDLY. cases of sunstroke,which were not even severe, and will probably terminate favorably. I've had the men removed to the hospital and sent a, report to the colonel. Davis' introduction obtained for1 me the loan of a suit of civilian's clothes from the owner of the adjoining plantation, and, as I wanted to profit by the beautiful afternoon, ,and my leave, of. absenoo, I rode to Springfield." ' The accompaniment to this story, told in the most matter-of-fact tone, was/the low, harsh grating of the file, which the speaker was diligently using. The whole affair was thoroughly characteristic of John Maxwell. Any one else would have done everything in his power to keep his friend from such a venture, and, when all failed, would at least have been anxious and troubled about him. John did nefther. He considered the former useless, the latter superfluous; but, without wasting another word, he rode straight into the jaws of danger after his man and considered it the simplest and most natural thing in the worjd: William' stood close by the window, breathlessly watching the work of liberation, as well as the dim light of the room permitted. He could do nothing to help. "Have you talked with Florence?" he asked. "Does she know your plan? She Is now alone at her father's death bed—alone with "the scoundrel who betrayed me!" [ardly, for I have forbidden him to enter the sick chamber; and besides, he has a visitor-r-the magistrate from the city, who was summoned feere for the wedding. They are in a we are officers in the Union army. The fellows are constantly coming in throngs to seek protection with us. You were not known to them, or else they Were afraid of Captain'•Wilsun. and Harrison. The servants are not to be feared.^-JJ11 undertake to deal with the justice and his companion. So no one is left except your beloved future relative—and he must be made harmless." "You mean that we are to attack him in his room?" "Nor that is too uncertain, and will create an unnecessary stir in the house. I have a better plan. As soon as you are at- liberty, Ralph shall announce, apparently in great trepidation, that his young mistress has suddenly disappeared. He has locked for her in vain. Of course, she can bo only in one. place. Harrison will rush here as fast as possible to frustrate the attempt at liberation, and we shall have him in our hands. Then he can occupy the place which he so^kindly selected for you, and you* can use his marriage contract—the simplest exchange possible." "But that is a partial deception," replied William. "Am I secretly, craftily, to steal a right which was promJ ised me openly in the presence of all the world? Am I to urge Florence to a marriage in this terrible hour which robs her of a father—" "Stop, Will! My patience is being exhausted!" Maxwell angrily intend rupted. "Don't bother .me again with your German slowness and stupidity, or I'll leave you behind bolts and bars. One can't lead, good fortune straight to your arms. You must first inspect it on all sides—subject it to a critical examination—to ascertain Whether It is thoroughly ideal and free from earthly dross; and meanwhile the light, airy thing flutters out of your hands. In short, do you want to slurry Florence or not?" "Of course I do. But—" "Very well, then, the matter is settled. Leave the rest to me. True, it's abominable to expect a best man first to drag the bridegroom from behind so many iron bars, but you must have some unusual circumstance connected with it. One thing more; Of course you have no weapons." "Should I have been captured otherwise? I certainly would not have surrendered with arms in my hands," "I anticipated that and concealed two pistols about me. There, now I've finished. Try your strength and see if you can tear out the grating." The file had worked unweariedly all the time, had cut through the larger portion of the grating and loosened the rest, but the iron still held. William tugged and shook in vain, and there was no more time to lose. But the consciousness of danger lent the young man unnatural strength. After a few unsuccessful efforts he 'again seized the grating and, with a last, violent struggle, wrenched it from its fastenings. The opening was made; nnd, after a few anxious moments, Roland had forced his way through, and was standing ift the co.'ridor beside his friend. "Here!" said the latter, laconically, handing him a revolver and grasping a second pistol himself. "Now I'll instruct Ralph." v William uttered a sigh of relief when he found himself free and felt the weapon in his hand. "I thaiik you, John!" he cried enthusiastically after his retreating friend. "You are right. We two will rule the whole household." "Yes, that is just to your taste!" returned Maxwell, tartly. "This time we feally must run our heads against the wall, and if it happens to stand firmer than we expect, it will cost us our lives. You have arranged matters so that we have no choice. But keep quiet! Harrison niay come'at any moment; the fighting"witl begin, and—you will play the principal role, again." D««p W a t e r Port*. The growing interest in deep water seaports and cheap transportation by water, gives added importance to the building up of the city of La Porte Texas. The high, dry ground of La- Porte is in direct contrast with the greater portion of the Mexican Gulf Coast. Marshes, malaria and fevers are unknown. La Porte is to be formally "opened" and introduced to the public February 14 to 17, when it is expected a great crowd of Northern and Texas people will be on hand to inspect the much talked of new seaport of the Gulf. So great is the interest shown that the American Land Co., 188 Madison S t , Chicago, acting as Northern Manager, is deluged with letters of inquiry. How much praying is done in public that God isn't expected to hear. WANTED 50O Men, "Women and Children in the city to try the best and cheupewt preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as your drutfsrist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for Wan People. ' P a l e and Weak," the women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Kr ill's White Liver Pills, the great Liver Invifc'- orator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator, 25 doses, £jc. You can work while they work. Never ^ripe or make you sick, IynHl's Klue Kidney Pills curt all K'idaey Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's DysvK'psiii Tablets cure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul^ases, make pure sweet stomachs'and breaths. 'To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations' on the market. Koill's Pills or Tablets cost i5<\ Half price of ushers. Busy Woman Is Mrs** Plnkham. HOP great correspondence Is under her own supervision* We would allr"lov<r God more, if we would only trust him more. CHAPTER X. Mean-while the justice and'bis' clerkwere seated at a well-spread table in the dining-room, which also , looked out upon the garden. Edward could not send the gentlemen, who had taken the long ride in vain, back to the city immediately; so he had invited them to dinner. Mr. Thompson could not find words enough to express his regret and sympathy for the sorrow ^verhanjing- the household, but, hesaw no reason why he should not have a comfortable meal on that acount. He thought it perfectly natural that Edward should excuse himself and remain in the drawing-room. No one could teel offended, with the grief^ stricken nephew, but he himself discussed all the more eagerly the good things set befor* him, and was ably supported by his clerk.'" The old gentleman only regretted Doctor Blackwood's absence, arid admired the sense of duty which would not permit him even to appear at din- K.ner. Ho was just ^giving his factotum a discourse concerning this distinguished physician, at the/ same time helping himself to a large piece -of roa^t meat. His factotum listened raos^ dutifully and took a still larger clice\ when the subject of the conversation suddenly entered. "AhAthero you are, Doctor Blackwood !"\cried the judge. "Sit down. Unfortunately you have come a little STATS or Oino, CITV OF TOLEDO, I LrcAs COUNT v, fs* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the flrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. , FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188». r e . . , n A. W. GLEASON, 1&*AL.J_ Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure 4s taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials,'free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Every women on this continent should understand that she oan wrke freely to Mrs* Plnkhem about her physical condition because Mrs* Pinkham Is A woman and because Mrs, Pink" ham never Violates* confidence and because she knows more about the Ilia of women than* any other person In this country* Lydla E* Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has cured a million sick women* Every neighborhood* almost every family, contains women relieved of pain by this great medicine* A lie is a l w a y s a n e n e m y , n o m a t t o r Low f r i e n d l y i t m a y look. Lxno'i Family Merticlne. M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h d a y . I n o r d e r t o be h e a l t h y t h i s is n e c e s s a r y . A c t s g e n t l y on t h e liver a n d k i d n e y s . C u r e s sick h e a d a c h e . P r i c e 23 a n d 50c. E v e r y c o n v e r t e d m a n is a living- proof t h a t t h e B i b l e is t r u e . . ' T H E G R I P CUBiq T H A T DOES CURE. Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets removes the <cause that produces La Grippe. K. W. Grove's signiLurrf is on each box. 'ZZJ C. Try tflvinff all your troubles to the Lard, and see how light they will become. Mrs. Winslow's S o o t h i n g Syrnp. For children teething, soften^ the puma, reduces In* ilainuiatlon, allays pain.curea wind colic 2^c a botuo. God needs Daniels, and Josephs, and £tl*ftbs to-day, as much as he ever did. . Perhaps it's the Indigestion of Starchy Foods that troubles you. Why not try a ' remedv prepared especially for that kind of Indigestion. 15 cents en the Money-backif- not-satisfactory-plan will purchase a box. if ft © if n i A assess!!1 • » * » ^ » » ^ " ™ " " edy thatdixests 1.000 times its weipht of starch, most Dy>pepsia euretf are failures because they do not digest this class of food. Kaskola cntatains the meritorious elements of the old treatment combined wiih tho new di.-covery. Price 15 cents all druggists or of the makers. THE P. L. AB3EY CO., Kalamazoo, Mfch. _ Ijaker'a Chocolate a n d Cocoa. ^ — —Look for tin- rlctrrre of "La RelU» Choeolatiuru." It is ou every 'g^nuini' package. g f l P * A *+t run i^ ui The man who thinks his sin will never and him out has deceived himself. Piso's Cure for Consumption i^ our only modicine for eouirhs and colds,- Mrs. C. Beltz," 43y ^th Ave. Denvt".-. ('i)l.. N'ov.y is^i. • Time is wastcs.1 in tryinu to make a trotter out of a horse with a broken l;v. No cross babies or sick babivs in families that use Brown'.s Teething Cordial. If we try to please everybody, we shall soon have the respect of nobody. Do what you c:\xi do well, arid you will soon be able to do much better. ' We wish to gain this jear SOObOOP' new customers, and hence offer ' I Pkg. Cttr Garden Beet, lOo LI Pkg Earl'tft Emerald Cncnmberlfio " La Cxoee* Market Lettno«,16o Strawberry Melon, 16o 11 Day Radisb, lOo Karly Ripe Cabbage, loo KariT Dinner Onion, 10c a * Brilliant Flower Seeds, 16c Werth »1.00tJfrr-14 Cteta.—fEBD AboTelo Pkgs. worth SLOOjrewill mail you free, together fftth oar gTeat Catalog,telling ail about SALIEI S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO npor. receipt of thiA notice £ l 4 c . atamp*. We invite,7ourtrade, and k know when yon once try Smlzer'a •seeds you will never do wit hoot. ' • t o o Prizes on Salter's 1»y0—rarest earliest Tomato Giant on earth. »••— JO M.I A. &ILZKR BIXS CO., LA CROSdK. WIS. W. N. U. — D E T R O I T - - N O . 5 — 1 9 0 0 late. We\ have had the roast serv- -ear ^ The doctor bowed in the most charming manner, and signed to the servant, who had just brought in the dishes, to leavis the room. . "Thank you. I am very sorry to disturb you, but theVe is a business matter to be settled, which admits of no delay." \ "A business affair? Is there a will to be made?" \ "No, on the contrary, the matter concerns a wedding.'^ \ Mr. Thompson dropped^ his knife and fork and stared at the speaker in the utmost astonishment. "The ceremony is put off. Mr. Harrison told rae himself that he was compelled to defer it for the present." "Certainly, and he will probably do so altogether; but another person has taken his place—Mr. "William Roland." "What? What did you call him?" "William Roland. The circumstances have entirely changed, and unfortunately I have not time to explain them to ypu in detail. But, in the name of the betrothed couple, I beg of you to perform the wedding ceremony at once." The magistrate leaned back in Jijs chair, assuming a dignified attitude and a solemn, official manner.- (To be continued.) Pbilfi^RS I! " • " -4in ': f >v Vegetable Preparationfor Assimilating ttteFcod andBeg ulating the Stoiuaete andBowels of /(.H1LDRKN Promotes Digestion.Cteer fulness and Rest.Con tains neither OpiufluMorphine twrMUsfat N O T XAHLGX>TIC . For Infants and Children. •V'"'<£| •'^1 H! M ~4 The Kind You Have Always Bought m i-a| /Vnsaiss SeUjttx. SauM * Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jevenshness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of X E W ' Y D R K . i It is impossible that an ill-natured man can have a public spirit; for how should he love ten thousand men who has never loved one. VI h r> uosis-j-jc J N I S I? WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA r . / ®fa f incttiueg Stepatcfc. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1900. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE OF ONE. We want to get 100. new subscribers to our papeY, and are going to do it if we can; we therefore continue our arrangement with the Farm Journal by which we can send the PINCKNEY D I S - PATCH one year and the Farm Journel 5 years, both for $1.00. And we make the same offer to all old subscribers who will pay all arrearages, and one year in ad* vance. You know what our paper is, a n d t h e Farm Journal is a gem— practical, progressive—a clean, honest, useful paper—full of gumption, full of suushine, with immense circulation^ among the best people everywhere You ought to take it. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs and colds is all right .but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe resultB of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung trubles, '-Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals" arid •stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good liights rest, and cures the patient- Try one bottle. Ktconiended-many years ;by all druggists in the world. Sample botles at F . A. Siglrr's. Hamburg and Putnam Fanner's Clua. Eight thousand manuscripts were received by The - Ladies Home Journal during the year just closed. Each was given a careful reading, but out of the enfire number only—eighty were found worthy of publication. The Manuscript Bureau of The Ladies Home Journal is operated at a large eexxppeennccee,, but the hope dt discovering new writers or aspir ants with developed talent war 1 rents the outlay. It can be seen that the articles secured by sueh a careful winnowing process brings the cost up to and above the" remuneration paid our best writers. The first meetina; of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club for 1900 met with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Place way, Saturday last. The meeting was called to order by the president, and the Club joined in singing "America." On account of the lateness of the hour the committees were appointed, and a report from the delegate to Lansing was given, then adjourned for dinner. After dinner the program opened by an instrumental solo by Grace Nash, followed by a reading by G. P. Lambertson. A song by Iva Placeway, followed by a paper, "Road Building" by H. F. Kice. He said there should be more attention paid to our road building, because the demand jtor better roads is increasing, and in order to bring about this change we should place the best men of the township on the ticket regardless of politics. John Chambers led in the discussion—I think the farmers should talk over the matter of road building on election day with the oVerseerof roads and then hpve the law enforced. If one or two prosecutions were made in the township I do not think-we would not have much trouble. Chas.= Brown thought if we practice at home what we come here to preach, it would be better all-around. If every path-master would study the best method for grading and graveling, the condition of the roads would be improved. Miss VauEleet thought that more attention should be paid to noxious weeds by the road side, and there would be if the men had'to walk along the road in skirts and low shoes. A recitation by Raymond Kennedy, a song by Albert Mills, was folowed by a reading, "Choosing an occupation," by Mrs. Kennedy. A recitation by Iva Placeway, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice was greatly appreciated by the Club. The question box was next in order. "What is the best fence to build, all things considering," was given Mr* Bfit&rs to answer, and he will answer at the next It has been demonstrated repeatedly in evftvy state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough lleniedy is a certain preventive a n d cure for croup. I t has become t h e universal remedy lor tliat disease. M. V. Fisher, of Liberty, \Y m e e t i n g . Why should not tire president of the club appoint a committee tc get free mail delivery from Pi nckney? Jobn Chanibers—A good many towns have succeeded in gettmg free mail delivery; a petition sent to congressman Smith is the better plan. "Are farmers educating them-" selves fast enough to compete with educational advances in other organizations against farmers?" H. Schoenhals—I do not tnink ' they are. If farmers would take more Va., only repeats what has been baid | | p a i n 8 i n going to caucus and putaround the ge1lo' be wh*n he writes:*'! t i n g g o o d m e n i n t o o f f i c e t j j e y have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several ^years. .and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the lest couplrremedy, but tbat it is a sure cure tor croup. It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler, DruggistT We have received a copy of an illustrated paper called "The Corn Belt," a clean, well printed and highly interesting publication containing many pictures and description of W estern farms. There is nothing cheap about this paper and we congratulate the Chicago publishers on their good work. men into office would do away with more trusts than by any other method. F. A. Rigler guarantees every bottle of Chamberlins Cough Remedy and _wi 11 refund the money to any one wtio is not sataified after using two thirds of the contents.. This is the best remedy in the fcorld for la grippe coughs, colds, troop and whooping eongh and}bottles is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. t mar.-l Messrs.,Chambers, Lambertson, Coniway, Kice and Briggs were appointed as a committee to circulate a petitson for the purpose of securing free mail delivery. The-Club then adjourned to meet the last Saturday in February at P. W. Com ways. Cor. Sect'y. Council Proceedings. For The Tillage of Pincknejr. Regular. Dec. 4, 1899. Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Mclntyre. Present:—Trustees Richards, Bowman, Thompson, Sykes, Johnson and Monks. Absent, none. -Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Highway Com. report read and accepted. J . Monks, labor and team, $34.8t> A. Monks, " " «.00 S. Grimes, " 2.76 J.Chalker, " 8.13 ' G . W . Hoff, " 63 Mark "Wilson, " 3.75 Teeple & Cad well tile and naih* 8.00 Dud Grieve, cartage .10 __, 61.23 The following contingent bills were read and approved: Francis Carr Oct. services $ 8.05 " " Nov. " 8.55 P. Monroe, services 1.67 Teeple & Cadwell, rope .15- Reason & Shehan, oil 3.50 21.92 Resignation of marshal Brown read and accepted. Pres. appointed P. Monroe for balance of term. Appointment sustained. Mr. Monroe was then sworn in by Justice Carr. Upcn-motion council adjourned. R. H . T E E P L E , Clerk. Regular, Jan. 1, 1900. Council-convened and called to order by Pres. Mclntyre. Present:—trustees Richards and Johnson. Absent:—Sykes, Bowman, Monks, Thompson. There being no quorum present council adjourned until next regular. R. H. T E E P £ E , Clerk. A C a r d . We, t h e undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent hot-He <- of Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if it fails to cure y o u r cough or_colvi/ We also # u a r a n t e o a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will 13. Darrow. "Joshua fixod our next • conpro.>s-J man." "Wl:;it did he do?" "He \vn»t' to Him for' $:i so ho couid replace 1/)(-- garden seed thai, didn't grow!""—CT.icago Record. Warden (to condemned mnn, p-il'ns his last breakfast—Will you have K KT.I ham and r.^gs? Cund; mned m a : i - - \ couple of os^s, pie ise ,1mt no ham. IL gives one indite, tioiv—Tii-Bits. - -There isnro better medicine tor t h e babies than ChambertahaV Cough Remedy. I t s pleasant taste and p r o m p t and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. I t quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing p n e u m o n i a or other serious consequences. I t also cures croup a n d has been used i n tens of thousands of cases without-a single failure so far as we have been able to learu. It not only cures croup, b u t when given as soon as t h e croupy cough appears, will prevent t h e attack. I n cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tou^h mucus, m a k i n g it easier to expectorate; a n d lessens the severity and frequnc'y of t h e paroxysms of coughing, thus d e p r i v i n g that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i s t . OF INTEREST. T t e r e a r e E>\000 Hebrews In Italy. PoUoa ivy. lb DIM- of Uic tiu'iiures to t o l l . There are 8],>U0 iual misu'rr. In France. Peoria distilleries u*» 40,000 bushels of c >rn dally. Only six persons out of a thousand reach the age of sixty-five. One-fourth of the earth's population dies before reaching t h e age ot seventeen. A resident of New Zealand haa patented a liquid for branding cattle which can be applied with a brush. A Wealeyan preacuer named Houldsworth. who had preached for eighty years, died recently in the Halifax (JSng.) almshouse aged ninetyfour- years. In a single year the value of canaries raised in Germany is estimated at $250,000 and t h e greater part of thir? sum goes into the pockets of the very poor. The London underground railroad is losing popularity. During the last half year t h e falling off in t h e number of passengers carried amounted to 300,000. Ecuador produces nearly one-third of the entire cacao used in t h e world. T h e total ie estimated at 75,000 tons. The average crop of Ecuador is about 22,000 tons. . . — Materials for dynamo a n d motor manufacture have risen I n a year all the way from eleven per cent, for cast steel to forty per cent, for field copper and forty-seven per cent, for brass. A physician h a s decided that the habit women have of holding their ekirts up to escape t h e dust of the street results in the- enlargement of the wrist used in this process. The shipment of t w o wives by express, from Issa'quah, Wash., to tlieir husbands at Dawson City by the Nugget Express company is something of a novelty in t h e express business. Although there are In Iceland 70,- ,927 people they are so free from crime that only one policeman is kept and euch a thing as a jail is unknown. Equal suffrage prevails in the island- The gravestone over t h e burial place of J o h n Foster, almanac maker, in the old burying ground at Dorchester, Mass., hears the inscription which was dictated by himself: "Skill Wae His Cash." On a marble slab in t h e parish church of Tetbury. Gloucestershire, is inscribed: "In a vault underneath lie several of the Saunderees, late of this .parish. Particulars t h e last day will disclose. Amen." Many physicians nowadays refuse tc^ believe there is eucti a thing as by"-" drophohia. and t l r se who ,do believe in it assert that not in one case in a thousand is a person bitten by a dog in any danger of it. After some improvements had been made in North Capitol street-, Washington, I). C , it was discovered that the workmen had thoughtlessly made away with a historic stone set ' in place by George Washington. A FREE PATTERN MS CALLS MAGAZINE YEAR sDhMorMt mataokrlBlefV s cmoBujtmwlia st,o *falcnac,y • »w<>o. 'k.*buobu«Mi-ribi>o#ld * «h•l«»•t»j OiOjfi0o.y«*rij. Udya*aatSW*&Ud. ••adCorUrm* tfaoirn laatdrlllessh, "m citntiots ". KolLfe'lc*t wnod* Hattttla*in cehdi ltdjyr ecnh<.. uTi.h- aat »oa«r othar patterns. Hat* no equal f»ni.yle »n!• n i-^ A«k tet them, Ab*ohit«)jr-very latest >H -^-^^ iiii< s THE McCALL COMl»A\Y, U I - U I W « t 14th 8tr»*t. - - • • *•* t . ri. Cif/i *• *• J. G. SAYLES Plainfield, Mich. Funeral Director and Emb«j)mer« R e s i d e n c e i m l l e n o r t h of vl! ( i<v S t a t e T e l e p h o n e Conne<-.lion. A l l c a l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w i : - f , i . ( ( W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due .on, the DISPATCH. Sealed Bids. We the undersigned Superintendents of the poor in and for Livingston County Mich., will receive Sealed bida and applications for Keeper of the Livingston County poor farm up to February_15th- 1900, said bids ;ind applications shall state wages wanted including board for one year. Age of man and wife and number in family properly signed by applicant and residence. The said superintendents reserve the right to reject any or all bids. All applications to be Addressed to mos Wineg*r Secretary, Howell, Midi. Dated January 22, ]!JOO. Henry Darnmann j Supts. E. A. Kuhn > <>l' ilif Amos Winegar ) Poor. "!%?<'./ An Editor'* Life Naved by C h a m b e r ' l a i n ' * C o u v h Bemedjr During the early p a r t ot October, 1896,1 contracted a bad, cold which settled on my lungs and i^as neglected until I feared t h a t consumption bad appeared in an incipienVfetate. I was constantly coughing a n d t r y i n g to expel something which I ••.ooid not. I became alarmed a n d ' after giving the-iocal doctors a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and t h e result w a s immediate im» provement, and after 1 l a d used t h r e e my lungs were restored t o ^001 W E S T » « ^ ? ' ' 7 " A- • • » ' . their healthy state.—B. S.-EdgArda, Publisher of Tbe Review, Wyat, 111. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. The best farm lands in the world lie west of the Mississippi River. In that country are. great opportunities to establish homes and become prosperous. Reliable information, beautiful pictures of farms]~t>ut1d»ngs and stock, together with descriptions and letters from owners giving thefr experience, can be had by sending 25 cents in postage for a year's subscription to America's great illustrated monthly farm paper, 0RN BELT," 209 Adam Strait, CHICAGO/ILL. 25c YOUR ICRES'INXOHHS May be nicely cured bv i; ;:>." EUREKA CORN CORE. It cures thij Tfte CV:-ii s:ir<.'. I t cures hard or soft <.\>ruh. It cnre$ any-BiuiiuTj:. I t cures all Callous i.S<••.•*. And without pain or i-u-c^jj v«.»hience. P i ' i c e O n l y 1 0 C e n t s . By Return Mail. Agents wanted—write - • • <>nm%. Address, ECHKKA Sri'ri.^ Vf.i7'Tp7" Pinckney. ^fi(i c i i . , ;t.«;i ;i«a.t 'I, -f. i r » ; Railroad Guide. Urand Trunk RalhyVo v-m,.;:;. Time Table in effect, No. . M. A. L. DIVISIOy-\V7> I !;f)[-\!t. No. 27 PMSen^er. Pontiao to .) :>» iv ' ' connection from l> i.. .i i\ ;i » No. 29 Paaaenzer, Ponttac to S.w; - ; ' u No. 29 has ihrougn coacti troni !» ::,-u • ^.l.x.ni. No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jackn . i \ connection from ]i- :'v i.}'/ ^ m EAST£0I::SU No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac ami i) >•••,:- No. 28 PasonnRer, Jaxon to I>ot r<. i • No. 28 has through coacd from ) '.':'• i. m . i ' i''';'oit No. 4¥Mxe*Tto Wntiac andT^ iT7 ; : / , - ^ ^ All trains dally^xcept Snntla;-. No44 connection at Pontlac for l'"ir.lr ., i • for tho w. •' '\ i' .•. >i fj j ; W. J. Black. Aunf r i ' '".'i-v AND STZAMSHIP L.'M.SI'opular routn tnr Ann Ar^ur. T o - if»do'aud points Ea>t. So-iili, ,-.i\-l for Howftll, Owosso, Alma, V<> !';...i .int Cadillac, Manistee, Trayo: *'.:.- m d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n Is,:.T—77" n, w. H. n G. 1 ' . .•-. i. i iy T R A D E Mftfi .s C O P Y R I G H T * &C Anyone sendlncr'a nketch and li.^oru-'tl.m ,oaf Qnlckly ascertain onr opinion ti ti- w fit-'M.' i* mvontlon is prhhably pntentKhl". 0,ii.:nn-.;^ UoniBtrictly ronfldentlal. HanULx.ok .»« I';, ut« sent f TOO. Oldest nsency for Htriru.K ivno . <. Patont* takon thromih Mum, t (j"-i'<:>o)ra vtialnotUe, without charge. \v, i !if> ... > Scientific flmerican. Ai lhaattnodna ootfn ealnr yi lsluciietvnatitfeicd kwm«renknlrl.. lTaerrsmemn., $ c8* %w ir: f onr months, |L Borabyail nowsci.^aV 'VI - » N m*m /. mi fP' ••*£•"•••' A'I'M. ^15118¾¾ , • • ' . . ' • ' • • • / - • ' " - h - . - ' i ••' •' * ! ' ' \ V : *»*r -' ' ''-<•. '', '. ' .,'' ' V ' ' ' . ,-'", | ( - ; • to Jtamember. 1 an$ genuine Bed Pills 4W»&MU>£»d Fills for W a n people atwBwfr^wtv the woraons remedy^ 4urt Diarr ^xsents. w o r k when thuey work, (Jr make yon sick, KnilTs ills. Bowel Hei?ul*tor. 868, 25 cents. e and sure are Kni'lv a Pilfs. Cures summer ntery and all pains of nd bowels. Only 25 Kidney Pill cure back- 25 cents box. stomachs and breaths ^mm>>jrJStiby will cure $di*estibn, ;orrji#B|^toaiacb troubles, destroys i l l J B p j U y A t o r 25c box. Best and jh^ffiiktjMfflarrantaed by your dru#- r n r ^ f t S L r r» Will Ourlett, Dexter. B. Darrowj Pinckney. HERE AND T H E R E '>is «.' ; >H»i witti-ujiu 6&BAT WSTOR' ATIWS. Pur-Hen is the greatest known Xjew-v totiiu jiiui blood purifier; It I'vaNMfc'RhTitf^'ttfih, muscle and STRENGTH, cle:i:'« thu Ix^u, flakes the blood pure and rich, and causes a Keneral feeling of health, power and rcnywDioiifcaJity, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, nnj XUm niiljViLL Ja q-mrflrly made conscious of direc* ben 'it. '.. '.i. box will work wonders, six j=hoi:ki P«J<^tJ4<«f«\ 'fiP^ts.A BOX; 6boxes, $2,W. Y„\ 80¾ arsdr»gtitiifjBVerywhere, or mailed. s<>^ ]<"•',, TRADE MAI'.K. Many of the students at Russian universities are mendicants who solicit alms and wear cast-off garment*. Herman beer is being driven out of Formosa by the product of Japanese brpweries*'. which la cheaper and better suited to the climate. The number of paying ,sub!Jcrlption& to the Zionist cause new exceeds 100.- 000. and $1,000,000 has been subscribed toward the Colonial bank. Thanks chiefly to the uae of thje serum treatment, the mortality In Prussia from diphtheria has been reduced from a rate of 15.5 per 10,000 in the years 1Rfi5'-1R04. to 7.6 and 6.2 ia the years 1896 and 1897. When potatoes were first introduced in Oerm^ny they were for a long time, like tomatoes, cultivated merely as a curiosity. No one ate them, even piss refusing them. To-day eastern Germany could hardly get on without potatoes. The French surgeon, Dr. Doyen, has exhibited to numerous doctors and students at the Kiel University cinematograph pictures shtiwing various surgical operations. The doctor advocates the tree ofsuch" pictures fartrm education of students, saying they are mor& effective than the most elaborately written description. A lad of Rhayader, Wales, while looking for foxes on the hills -fie ofhpr day, discovered a gold ring, a gold arm let, and a gold neekl t. Mr. Reed of the British museum, pronounces the article to be distinctly Celtic, of exquisite workmanship, and of great antiquity— at least 1,000 years old. According to the law of treasure trove, the boy will receive the full antiquarian value of the articles less :'0 per cent. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Jan. 26, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 45. Total days attendance 772. Average attendance 41. Aggregate tardiness 64. Number of days taught 19. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TABDY, Casper Culhane Ross Read, Sidney Sprout * Desde Daley Leah Thompson Eva Smith STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt. D r . C a d y a Condition Powders are fust what a horso needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not, food but medicine and the best in use tojjput a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by P. A. Sigler. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. N u m b e r of pupils T o t a l attendance T o t a l tardiness D a i l y * t t e n d a n c e N u m b e r days taught 24 4 4 1 55 22£ 20 WAyNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLAN, 02 TO 09.BO 01.OO TO 0S.OO QlttQUm MMAL9. COC. UP TO DAT* GAP mm PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. ElJery D u r f e e E t h e l D u r f e e E v a Grimes F r e d R e a d C. L . G M M E S , T e a c h e r . INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. W h o l e number of d a y s taught 20 Total number days attendance 383J A v e r a g e daily a t t e n d a n c e 19.17 W h o l e number b e l o n g i n g 20 A g g r e g a t e tardiness 36 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY L u c y Jeffreys M a r y L y n c h R u e l Cad well Orpha H e u d e e F l o r e n c e R e a s o n N o r m a V a u g h n E D I T H C A R R , T e a c h e r . "Thy kingdom/ come" will not be answered until you let It come in your own heart. .<*** ~~Tlhe iman who wants to work for God doesn't have to go to an employ- ( ment agency. > Religious worship is dying out. People too often go to Church to be entertained. f The sermon that is born in the preacher's heart makes- itself at home in the hearer's. If no one finds fault with you. remember that nobody notices the dirt on a poker. Many preachers think they are brave because they whip God's saints and let the devil alone. ^ • * ^ — , Business Locals. or/rfRelfctfjfcflj ririce. Address DUS. HAiri'O.1- l»HtfS<*V liar-Den UlovL, Cleveland., O Fo* sale by <'YF..A. SIGLEB, Druggist ^ - ^ Mich. LAST PERFECT FORCVEH«> SCALES Coppei Plated •V-v- All Steel Levers, < Combination Beam.* Catalogue Free. Address, J o N C S OP BlNGHAMTON, 8INGHAMTON. N. I W M I i m M I ' l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I M l l M H m r l l l l H U M H K I l l l l l l l l l l l » I M I > l | BIGGLE -BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. W h e l e number of days taught , 20 Total number of d a y s attendance ^457.5 A v e r a g e daily attendance 22.9 W h o l e number b e l o n g i n g - 25 A g g r e g a t e tardiness > 29 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. L l o y d Grimes R o y Moran Millard Darrow T h o m a s M o r a n K a t e Brogan H e l e n R e a s o n L o l a Moran L u c y Cook C l a u d e B l a c k J E S S I E G R E E N , T e a c h e r . I think I will go crazy with pain were it not tor Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Air. VV. H, Stapleton, He'rminie, Pa. >rl have been afflicted No. 1—BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—jead and learn how , contains 43 colored lite-like reproductions of all lending varieties'and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIQQLaJ'OULTRV BOOK with rheumatism for seyeral years -antlhave tried remedies without number, but fain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. All about Poultry ; the best l'oultry Book in existence* tells everythinpr ;* with23 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustration*. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIQGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each • breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5—BIQGLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hof^—Breeding, Feeding, Butch* ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half* tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. TheBKKJLE BOOKS are uniqtie.origmal.useful—you never saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, North and South. Every one "who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARMJ0URNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It ts 2a years) old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-after-yott .have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in tne^or^^the^igi^st'pap^rrofits size in the United States of America—having over a million a" •': a-half regular readers. < n AapCHE Of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the rARM JOURNAL : A*-VBAUB ftanainder o f 1899,1900, JQOI, 190a and 2903) will be sent by mail *a any address for A DOLLAR BILL. 4-»~" g*lfi»stotf>ARM JOURNAL and circalar describing . . O L E BOOKS free. Address, P A R K ^ U - R P J j r L . P H I L A L B L P B X A I T — TT- I ' - ' f T l H I I I p.jsmuvB. » » » * • . . . > . x > 111111111 n » « i 4 ^-*^i c .7.,> >V"'- :\,V; ^ ^ - ^ , - -—' . . , < - \ • * . ' l ? r * * ~ - * - ,e*\'.o •.i ••.!> ! 0 . ( H : O t.> ftiitu-v^:-..- t ill-st m-pfcantile Vn.ildins; in thf> world. Vc have t ^ 6 OVtr a,soo,ooo ciK;.u •';'.<*rs. &S\J.ren hundred clrrks ..re conS: ,ly- l^T". i IA ;'!'\;v vd filliiif; out-of-town ortiers. 1 ••• n • • - - • \ - \ $ -•01>^ E R A L C A T A L O C \J E is thr buck of the •peopl-r —it-rirottvs J J\.^ , « W h « l ^ M l l | ; P r i c - • \ •"• . .. ov.-r I.. ,*i pa cb, u'.ooo illustrattc.i . a :-...1 W ; f I !'5>ij|^,qc;^ i^'s'^v'P1'011^ ' • • :t ' " --"fs. . It costs •;: ceiits to print ar>ci -sail ' * f j £ J I A ^ t t l n i v . ^ t - ' - ' . v ' V i , . - •.''. ••;,•.,: .>i\c. S E N D Kli-'TEEN C E N T S ta^ioyv \ i* ' f '>" m'la^i'''''*'?*"'' : ' " " ' • ;- y ' • :t ••••^Y'V^VI:, with nil charges prepaid. t':^/E_. *f n'>ri v t { f V \ « / i ^ > ^ & r i"5 /..it-litgan A»e,snd MsdisonCtno. »k.».l <7-M{VJ CJ iUt C H I C A G O AN IDLE HOUR. Tnefe aTe few things that will decide the true success and value of any man more than the „wav in which he regards his own personal hu]ies. 'fir common feeling towuia* thorn is 11 • at they-are somethin?; to be aitainocs either by our own exovis or by otlur means over which wo havf no conti'ol, but that their realization is th> end. Then: wilhetrme, without doubt, the t-v.- j"oyment which h,as loomc:i up in the mind as the final triumph of the aspiration. To only a t,jw cnr.i^- rh-.1 thought that the realization of a hop.* is the beginning of a new-responsibility, and that the deMre and effort to attain the form'er'should be accompanied by an equal deMi'e and effort to fulfill the l a t t e i w Some (persons put so slight a value upon their own self-respect and honesty that they will always agree with the last speaker, even at the expense jgf, their own convictions. But euch. duplicity, w.hether cunningly assumed for a purpose or dropping into from a feeblemrss and poverty of character^, is utterly opposed to the frank and fearless searcirtor^real unison of sentiment. That ie always honorahle,o always dignified, always loyal to its own individuality. Men may be divided into two classes —who have "one thing" to do and those who have not—these with aim, "aira"TtfTose"'"^wtthtnrt aim, in their lives. And practically it turns out tnat ate most all the succe?*;, and therefore thr> greater part of the happiness, go to the first class. The aim in life it what the backbone is in the body. Without it we are invertebrate—belong to some lower order of being, not man. No man, or woman, was ever cured of love by-discovering the falseness of his or her lover. The living together for throe long, rainy days in the country It as done more to dispel love than all the perfidies in love that have eyer .been co-.mitted. tie who w a l k t h r o u g h life with an ev.'n temper and a gentle patkn.e. with himself, patient with others, patient with difficulties and crosses—he has an every day greatness beyond that, which is won in battle or chanted in cathedrals. Whatever yo.ir sex or position life is a ha»tie :n 'A Inch you are to snow your pluck; and woe to the coward.- t>e»pai and postponement are cpwardlce^ana defeat. Men are t o r n to succeed, not to fail. He who holds the balance 1« upright and weights the path of the upri*h* in juwticQ. Men may use false 1*1- ances, and weigh Ufe> by a w r e n t l U s d r r d , but Qod rights all a t l i f t For Sale. Bran, Pine Middlings, Coarse Middlings, Flaked Middlings and Corn, t 7 T. READ. To Rent My house, barn and garden spot at Chulibs Corners; I also have a brood R E W A R D . We the undersitfneid druggists, offer a reward of 50 cents co any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxei of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss o( appetite, sour storaiuhe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cenU for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, lite fiurinmj Ilbpatch. PUBLISHED KyKRT THUR3DAY MOKNIXQ BT FRANK L. ANDREWS jEdilotjbtnd T*roprietor. SabecriptlonnJrice $1 In Advance. Watered at the Poetottice at tJiacka»y, Michigan, as aecoad-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Btislness CardB, $4.00 per year. Peaiu and marriage uoticee published free. /AnaouuceuuQte ot eatertainmeata may oe paid •-tor, if desired, by preheating the oflice witii tick- ^ets of admiBdion. Lu case ticiec* ara HOC brought to the office, regular rates will he. churned. All matter in local notice column wiilbe caara ed at .5 cents per Une or fractioa taereot, for each iuB«?rtion. Where no dine id speciiiad, all notices, will be inserted until ordered .li^coaciuued, aad will b9 ouatij-id for acjordiiiiily. ^j|r" All changes of advertisements MUST re a: a this otllce ad «arly ,aj ad Ti'K3DA.r morning to insure an iasertioa the ] suuie week. superior styles, upon the shorteot notice. o"V as irooi .vork. can be uoiw. Prices as JOS -PHI.VZI.YG> In all i t s branched, a specialty. We haveall kinds . . , 0 „ i and the iatest styles of t'ype, dtc, waich eaables m a r e tor Sale. MRS. 0 . iliLLIOTT. ^u»io execute all tiuds of work, sucii si BOOKS, • ! templets, Posters, Protjrauimei, Bill Head*, Nots \rttioft ! Heads, § Statements, Cards, Auctioa Bills, e t c . i a To farmers and fruit growers. I am again in this vicinity ln'tfte- interest of I. llgenfritzs' Son^ nursery of Monroe. We hope- vve pleased you well eno,ugh last vear to liave you save your orders for us. BUKT RODGERS. ^ L L HILLS P i l ' . l J I . i ^1 itS r 1) if K /.CrtV i t o S T t l . THK VILLAGE DIRECTORY, r VILLAGE OFFICERS. PUESIDS; vr I'rtusrti^s Daub Money to Loan. Having .a-icai>ted v au ' agency for loaning money, I .am prepared to make loans on Real ~Estate, at a low rate of interest. Inquire at tbe Pinckney Exchange Bank. tf ." Alex. .Mclntyre u. i.'n.imps ia. • Alfred Alo:i*i, t>. Johnsott,- i ULEBK. -A.' .....~ K. H. Teeple I rrtEA^uuuu/....-.... .n vV. E. Aiurphy AMSBSSOK... .'... W, A,- Carr STKBliT C o M U I a S l O N B B . . . . . . . . J . -MonkS. M A B S ^ U L A. E. Br >»a. HhiALiu Ot->'ici5i4 Or. tl. r*. S i l l e r ArroiuiKV.. .— \V. A. Oarr CHURCHES. F o r M u l e . Cheap, a two liorse'polv^Falaa^-^^rnder combined, in good repair. C. W. Brown. vfErHuuisr EPTHCUPAL enenrcu. 8i.'vaAii durytt—ivm. Corumasa. ^.—Simm—ps1o0u:, JpJa, staeurd, —a0.i rvwo'rioyJ S.S a3n/ 9afayy e v e m u ^ at T :00 o'clock. 'Prayer ineetiu^ i'uursday eveuiujfs. auuday -* 1.-.: 11»•»1 at c l o s e of m^ruin^ service. L E A I . OIUL*;:;, aupt. c Petteysrille .Hills. I have put in a new corn and cote crusher and thoroughly repaired the Mill. Farmers can now get their grinding done in a superior- manner and on the shortest notice. VVm. Hooker. O T A T E o f Mt'JHL r Vtf, Coanty of Livingston —At a session of the Probata Court f.>r said c o u n - ty, held at the Probate Otfic*» ia tht» village of Howvll, on Moiulny, the Sth day of Jan., in the j ~ U N U r t E ^ A r i O N A L CHL'KGH. Rev. C >V. itice pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at io:*J .tud every Sauday eveaini? at 7:tx o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings., baaday JCUOOI at c l o s e ot moraiuii s»erviv,e. Ji. II. Teepl*j , Saut. lioss iteajJ^Sec ^ T . .MAUV'S CATHOLIC O i l U i t O l I . O Kev. il. J. Oomm'-»rtoi\i, Pastor. .Services every Sunday. Low m a s s ' at 7:30 o'clock high mass w i t u s e r m o a at L>:^iu a. in. Catechism at 6:00 p. in., vespers a a d benediction at 7:*u p . m. SOCIETIES; r i l b e A. O. H. Society of this place, a lets every X third S;iul.iy 1,1 tnd f r . \lit:at)>v 11*11. Joan-l'domsy au 1 A.i.a lieiiy, »J)a i t / i>'^eg*tss year one thousand nine hundred. Present: Albird M. Davis, Jud0-e of Probate. I a the matter of the estate of " CTKORUE \V. BROWN deceased. On reading and dlin*» th-> pottti ia, d ily veriiUJ o f Sarah. Brown, praying that administration of said estate may bo granted to herself or some otht'r suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday, the"6th jv-PWOP.rH LEAGUE., Meets every Sdndaf -Cievemng at 6:'W oclock in tha M. E. Caurcd. A cordial invitation is evujadel to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. n m n r i v x ENTI>;; \.v )it Oi^.;-* evr»ry Suil.iy evj.iing ;it ;i: J>. Pre*! 1 Mit, S>JiaCi":-.M^et. n i : J > . P r i . M i l : ! Misi i-Jtta Jarp^utar; Seci'-Jt.iry, Mrs. C. vv*. HUM. T Siller. H E W. C. T. V. meets the first Pri lay of each h at J: L p. 111. at t i e ti 1 a-3 of i)r. II. b\ Everyone inteMst^d ia temperance is day of Feb. nest, at 10 o'cl ck in the forenoon.at cur+ially invited. v-Mrs. 'jeal Siller, Pres; Mrs. gaid Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of E i u Durfee, Secretary. •aid petition. • ' | ~_ — It is turtber ordered that a copy of this order be : T ' e t e ^ t h i r d ^ r n ^ e v ^ T a t ! pnl blished in the PIVI-KNEY DISPATCH, a newspap- , thew Hall. Johii"Donohue, President. er printed and cirruhiting in sail county. thre>e successive week, previous to said day of hearing. : jQ^Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ALBIRD M. DATIS, ' t-5 Judge of Probate, t^ M U U T S O F MACCABEES. k.ot of the moon at their hall in "the Swarthont bldg. Visiting brothers .ire cordially invited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, air Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 7*, V \ A. M. K^'j'a'' ! '•C ommunication T" uesd' ay evening, on or before the full of the moojju Alexander Mclntyre, W. M. SnUpzibe £or Dispatoifc WA.NTKD—SJSVKliAA. B H I l t l l X ANI> H O N E S T p « * > ^ . t, rwpresens W RS -Managers in this and oloee bv counties. Salerr | 9 0 0 * r+*r and « xpencva, jBtrait, hohc/-nd«, a o B o t e , DO less. IV.,,. 1 t i o o p e r m a a « l U Omr rttmr*u^^ ••« » T A D I E S OF THE MACCABEES. -Meat every 1st . , . . . " " " " V t ' " ' l j a n d 3 r d aaturdavof eachuiontn at J:S0 p m. at Ittak » - a n y town. Il b s a s i n l r .-,ffi,.«' |UDEii OF EASrEKX.Sl'Aii meets each moath ' tae Friday evening followiag the regular F. ,1A.M. meeting, Miw. MABY RSAO, W. M. work ooodoeted at bMM. R«forenc«. KIN •eil-^ddrswiii steapW M^eJope, T H » ,s«irpAjnf. r>»FT. *, OmrA.io. K. t>. r. M. hall.—V-Uiriug ^;steri o o r d u i i y m - v n e d , LiL-v CONIWAV Lady Com, DonntroT* A :$4.00 BOOK FOR T5ctS. . The Farmers' Encycftpflla;— 1 KNIGHTS OK T i i i LOYAL GUARD meet every second VVedaeattsT evening of every moath i n the K.. O. T. M. Hal! at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. \ F. G. JACKSON1, Capt. Gsn. . BUSINESS CARDS. Everythinjrpertataineto tne affairs of the farm, household and ' stock raisiae. En- ! braces articles o n the horse, the colt. horso huhits, diseases o f the horst?, j the farm, g r s » e s , I fruit culture, dairy- j ing.cookt'rj-.hi'aUh, cattle, shevp.switie, poultry, bees, t h e H. F. SIGLER -M. D- C. L, SIGUR M, D DK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r / e »ns. AH calls uromptl attended today or night. Dittos o n Main str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B; GREEN. DENriM-- Eyery Fridsj; ancf on Thurs- \ d».v "h t'n having appolntmenta, Qfflcq, OTar N f^' J ° l l e V ^ i a l ^Klw'8 Urug Store. life, etc., e t c One - . of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias In existence. A large-book, $x;'>V; x \% inches. Ruo pages, fully illustrated, bound in 94.00. If you desire this book send til our special eflbr prloe/Jb.75, and *D.» extra tor postage and we will fbrweJrd the book toyou. ' If it is not satis- Iketory return It and we will exohange it or refund Tour money. Jend <br our special illustrated catajofu «.quotlnt the lowest piiees-on books, f i l l we can save jou money. AddrenaU orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY* # af WMeHmnii. A t o o n , OhUu [Ths Wsfssr Csaseayts thsnscklr rtlkbUO-Bdttoa PATENTS GUARANTEED Qur fc^xcturned if we iaiL Any one sending sketch nnd descripiion of any invention w 3 . i. , •- promptly receive our opinion free concerning - • J ? v ^ V i , to t n e patentability of same. " How t o Obtain a other books costipl p a t e n t " sent upon request. Patents secure* green cloth, binding 1 through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive rp€tU4 notice, without charge, in T H E PATKWT RBCOXJS, a n illustrated and widely circulated ioartML consulted by Manufacturers and Investors* •cad for sample copy » 1 1 . Address, , VICTOR J . tVANt * CO. J (AiteatAttsra«7S») • I v e M ittlldtef, WAtHINOTOM, » • % •N •A .V ^.^-,4^ .._-,. :.y_ I* 2,'', • • * iH": $ • ' ^....-,,-, , ' ' -T" • ^ m . ^ •!v't> •%\t *}••*•• ,'«:;. ^ 4 • •s' • * • ' • • I ,J . •» F y :$ittduteg %'u *t w F B A K K L, A N D I ^ S T S , P u W U b e r ; P I N C K N E Y , T T M^CHIGAW, ',i J N e v e r let a confidence be forced u p o n y o u . W h e n a h e n r o o s t s o n a r o o s t ehe. m u s t b e a r o o s t e r . T h e c h a r i t y t h a t b e g i n s a t h o m e f e r r often ends t h e r e . T h e s u n s e t s only in tho west, b u t a n o l d h e n i s n ' t so p a r t i c u l a r . •One p l u m p u d d i n g o n t h e t a b l e t s w o r t h t w o in t h e s t o m a c h . vv M e n d e l i g h t in e v e r y t h i n g peculiar, w h e t h e r a n a d v a n t a g e or not. I t ' s t h e s p i r i t r a t h e r t h a n t h e price t a g t h a t m a k e s t h e g|ft v a l u a b l e . T h e m a n who b e t s o n t h e t o p do,? a n d t h e b o t t o m facts s e l d o m gets leit. A n e x c h a n g e s a y s t h e t y p h o i d g e r m Is p a r t i c u l a r l y active. And n o t p a r - t i c u l a r w h e r e . A m a n ' s g a l l a n t r y c r o p s o u t w h e n h e is e n t e r t a i n i n g a w'oman w h o is n o t r e l a t e d t o h i m . " ~ S o m e people you like u n t i l t h e y find y o u out, a n d some y o u d o n ' t like u n t i l y o u find t h e m out. Mr. Goebel of . K e n t u c k y s a y s h e is t o o busy t o m a r r y . H a s t h e s t a r - e y e d g o d d e s s of r e f o r m j i l t e d h i m ? A c r u d e t h e o r y , in t h e l a n g u a g e of s o m e m e n , m e a n s one, w h i c h (being n e w ) h a s n o t first o c c u r r e d to t h e m - s e l v e s . If you h a v e a w e a l t h y m a i d e n a u n t . d o n ' t fail t o send h e r ~ a h a n d - p a i n t e d c a r d d e c o r a t e d w i t h a b u n c h of forg e t - m e - n o t s . T h e r e a r e no t w o t h i n g s m o r e often c o n f o u n d e d , yet m o r e perfectly dist i n c t , t h a n liberal t o l e r a n c e a n d l a t i - t u d i n a r i a n indifference. T h e p o w e r of duly a p p r e c i a t i n g litt l e t h i n g s belongs to a g r e a t m i n d ; a n a r r o w - m i n d e d m a n h a s it not, for to h i m t h e y a r e g r e a t t h i n g s . M r . _ B r y a n will save himself a n n o y - ^ B C G by i s s u i n g a b u l l e t i n each m o r n - i n g before b r e a k f a s t t e l l i n g j u s t how h e s t a n d s on t h e silver question. D o n ' t . o v e r w o r k yourself. _ J u s t ima g i n e "how m i s e r a b l e you would be"'if y o u finished all y o u r w o r k today and h a d n o t h i n g to dt> t h e rest of vour life. _ _ If s o m e b o d y would dig a canal a n d l e t 300,000 cubic feet a m i n u t e of good l a k e w a t e r i n t o t h e Rio G r a n d e , you w o u l d n ' t find a n y kick c o m i n g from L a s Cruces. , I t h a s ,been found t h a t the m e m - b r a n e f o r m i n g t h e l i n i n g of a h e n ' s e g g will serve a d m i r a b l y for _skin g r a f t i n g , , b u t t h e i n c r e a s e d d e m a n d t h i s will cause for eggs will only p a r t i a l l y relieve the c v e r s u p p l y in the colds t o r a g e w a r e h o u s e s . Prof. S h e p h a r d s o n of t h e University of C h i c a g o t h i n k s t h e r e is a n i n h e r e n t sociological r e a s o n for t h e p r e v a l e n c e of fights In K e n t u c k y . T h e professor m a y be correct, b u t in c o n d u c t i n g his r e s e a r c h e s u p o n t h i s difficult subject it w o u l d be w i s e for h i m to do so a t a d i s t a n c e . K e n t u c k i a n s do n o t like to h a v e o u t s i d e r s mix u p in t h e i r "affairs of h o n o r . " Gen. Otis' l a t e s t r e p o r t of casualties in t h e P h i l i p p i n e c a m p a i g n s h o w s t h a t t w i c e a s m a n y A m e r i c a n soldiers have r e c e n t l y been d r o w n e d In t h e Luzon r i v e r s a s fen before t h o bullets of t h e e n e m y . A course of s w i m m i n g ins t r u c t i o n s , such a s a r e given to all r e - c r u i t s in t h e a r m y of G e r m a n y , would c o s t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t practically n o t h i n g a n a would, by t h i s t i m e have s a v e d m a n y v a l u a b l e lives. A l t h o u g h two, full y e a r s h a v e been d e v o t e < r t o g r o w i n g of beets in differe n t p a r t s of the c o u n t r y , w i t h a view t o d e t e r m i n i n g the locations in which b e e t s u g a r p r o d u c t i o n could be profita b l y u n d e r t a k e n , t h e d e m a n d s u p o n t h e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e for s a m - p l e beet seed for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r , cont i n u e u n d i m i n i s h e d . I t is evident t h a t , •with t h e n e w a n d i m p r o v i n g , o r d e r of t h i n g s in t h e i s l a n d s w h i c h h a v e re- • c e n t l y come into_ cfose r e l a t i o n s h i p WITH t h e Un'lted "States; t h e r e is going t o be a r a c e b e t w e e n c a n e and beet, in •which c a n e s u g a r is g o i n g to closely c o m p e t e for the position n o w held by t h e lowly" .beet. A c c o r d i n g to some t a b l e s p r e p a r e d by t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t - m e n t beets now p r o d u c e t w o - t h i r d s of t f c s w r l d ' r s u g a r . — WAR PICTURES FROM TRANSVAAL Man's Inhumanity to Man Vividly" Brought to the Surface. T h e Cleveland P l a i n D e a l e r is- givi n g lessons in p e n m a n s h i p . ' H i t h e r t o i t h a s e n d e a v o r e d t o r i g h t w r o n g . R e p o r t s from E n g l a n d tell u s t h a t the g r a y h a i r s of t h e beioveu" queen i r e indeed " b e i n g b r o u g h t d o w n w i t h sorrow to t h e g r a v e . " A l t h o u g h o t h e r beads h a v e c o n t r i v e d a n d o t h e r h e a d s have executed In s u c h a m a n n e r a s t o c a r r y E n g l a n d i n t o t h e S o u t h A f r i c a n w a r , still t h e good q u e e n feels t h e t e r - rible r e s p o n s i b i l i - ties upon h e r o w n s h o u l d e r s . T h i s is' p e r h a p s t h e m o s t p a t h e t i c i n c i d e n t of t h e w a r . A tearful old l a d y , w h o s e life h a s b e e n a plea for peace, i s griet'-stricken w i t h t h e t h o u g h t t h a t h e r boys a r e d y i n g in b a t t l e . It is p a t h e t i c Indeed to t u r n from t h i s p i c t u r e of t h e Borrowing q u e e n t o scenes of w a r . N i n e t e e n c e n t u r i e s h a v e passed since t h e P r i n c e of P e a c e was h e r a l d e d t o t h e world w i t h t h e s o n g of " P e a c a o n e a r t h , good will t o w a r d m e n , " a n d y e t . t o - d a y t h e d e m o n of w a r is n u m - b e r i n g hiSTtcTIms by t h o u s a n d s . W h e n a .report is s e n t by a c o m - m a n d i n g officer, g i v i n g I h e n u t n b e r s of dead, w o u n d e d a n d m i s s i n g , it \s a solace to t h i n k t h a t but few of t h e m i s s i n g are suffering p a i n — t h a t t h e y a r e p r o b a b l y p r i s o n e r s . W h i l e n o t t r e a t e d as h o n o r e d guests, t h e s e p r i s - o n e r s a r e fed a n d protected u n t i l t h e r e c o m e s a n e x c h a n g e « r t h e w a r is over. One of t h e i l l u s t r a t i o n s s h o w s t h e B r i t i s h loading the— Boer p r i s o n e r s upon a vessel. . T h e y do n o t sail a s cabin p a s s e n g e r s , a n d t h e cirrarters a r e e v i d e n t l y crowded, b u t t h e y live t h r o u g h these h a r d s h i p s and fare m u c h b e t t e r t h a n m a n y of t h e i r b r o t h e r Boers, who a r e in t h e i r own lines, but a r e destined soon to be killed or w o u n d e d in battle. A n o t h e r p i c t u r e of s t r i k i n g reality in t h a t s h o w i n g t h e m e t h o d of r e m o v - ing t h e wounded from the field of battle. L a d y s m i t h h a s been t h o r o u g h l y invested by t h e Boevs for \veeks_41ast. Gen. W h i t e a n d h i s g a l l a n t Tittle a r m y a r e defending, p o t only t h e t o w n , b u t B r i t i s h honor as wel!._ T h e n e i g h b o r - ing hills are alive w i t h Boer a r t i l l e r y - men, whose g u n s speak t h r o u g h n i g h t a n d day in bitter t o n e s of h a t e . N o w t h e g u n r e p o r t s a r e few a n d far bet w e e n ; now t h e y come In quick succession, t e e i n g w i t h t h e i r a n g r y voices t h e Boers' d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t L a d y - s m i t h m u s t fall. A n d all t h i s t i m e t h e B r i t i s h bravely w a i t for the relief t h a t does not come. Now t h e Ilring of t h e B o e r s becomes, m o r e effective.. T h e e n e m y h a s t a k e n some new position. ^urned, i s s i n g i n g t h e s a m e love s o n g s s h e used t o s i n g . T h e Fop« a n d t h e P r l u c e u . T h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of p h o t o g r a p h s sold in t h i s c o u n t r y a n d i n F r a n c e a r e B R I N G I N G W O U N D E D B A C K TO L A D Y S M I T H . ' • , • - * ' " • < • * p o r t r a i t s of s i n g e r s a n d ' a c t r e s s e s . I n E u r o p e ' t h e p h o t o g r a p h s of t h e p o p e find t h e l a r g e s t s a l e , 18,000 p i c t u r e s of h i m b e i n g sold e v e r y y e a r . T h i s d o e s n o t i n c l u d e c h r o m o s a n d p a i n t i n g s w h i c h also h a v e a n e n o r m o u s s a l e . Second o n l y t o t h e p o p e i n p o p u l a r i t y All is lost if t h e e n e m y is n o t d r i v e n f u r t h e r back, a n d for t h a t r e a s o n t h e c o m m a n d i n g officer o r d e r s a s o r t i e . It is? t a k i n g a g r e a t h a z a r d , but t h e s o r t i e must- be m a d e , a n d t h e b r a v e s t regim e n t s - a r e selected for t h e a t t e m p t . As t h e y proceed, m e n are c o n s t a n t l y falling, dead or w o u n d e d . T h e mule c a r t s , for p i c k i n g u p t h e wounded,: follow, a n d as soon a s one is loaded it t u r n s back a n d m o v e s h e a v i l y over t h e r o u g h road t o t h e city. T w o n a t i v e s w a l k beside t h e w a g o n , c a r r y i n g t h e R e d - C r o s s flag. T h e faces of t h e wounded—tell- -the s t o r y . S t u d y th^, f e a t u r e s of t h e soldier in t h e feft of t h e picture. Howh i s h e a r t t h r o b b e d . w i t h hope in t h e _ e a r l y m o r n i n g , w h e n he k n e w t h a t h e would be one of t h e a t t a c k i n g p a r - t y . T o d a y w o u l i L b c a n o p p o r t u n i t y for glory, p r o m o t i o n , p e r h a p s even for t h e V i c t o r i a c r o s s of honor. B u t a c h a n c e bullet h a d c h a n g e d all t h i s . H e can b e a r t h e p h y s i c a l pain t h a t comes from h t s r i g h t a r m , b u t it is h a r d t o t h i n k h e h a s st> soon b e c o m e i n c a p a c i t a t e d for deeds of glory. Before h i m a r e . l o n g w e e k s of suffering a n d h a r d - ship^ ,. e n d i n g p£i^ h a p s in death. And. t h e n h i s t h o u g h t s -fly over land a n d sea, a w a y t o " M e r r i e E n g - l a n d , " w h e r e t h e " f o l k s " he k n o w s a r e a n x i o u s l y w a i t i n g for n e w s f r o m t h e i r soldier boy, a n d v h e r e i'ue little girl, w h o p r o m i s e d to w a i t u n t i l h e r e - F U N N Y O L D R A I L R O A D . Cur* D r a w n b r Locomotive Which Could Not Turn Around. A c c o r d i n g t o Dr. W . W . S m i t h ' of W i l l i s t p n , S. O . , t h e first r a i l r o a d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a s t h e S o u t h C a r o - l i n a r a i l r o a d , a f t e r w a r d called t h e C h a r l e s t o n £ A u g u s t a r a i l r o a d , r u n - n i n g from C h a r l e s t o n t o A u g u s t a , a d i s t a n c e of 140 m i l e s . T h e r o a d w a s b e g u n in 1826 a n d c o m p l e t e d i n 1833,' s a y s t h e A u g u s t a H e r a l d . S o m e of t h e q u e e r t h i n g s w h i c h d i s t i n g u i s h e d it from t h e r o a d s of t o d a y w e r e : T h e first m o t i v e p o w e r u s e d o n t h i s r o a d w a s w i n d , utilized in s a i l s m a d e of c l o t h o n t h e c a r s . T h e l o c o m o t i v e s h a d t w o s m o k e s t a c k s , one a t each end. I n g o i n g to C h a r l e s t o n o n e of t h e s t a c k s w a s used, a n d in c o m i n g b a c k t h e o t h e r . T h e r e w e r e n o s p a r k a r - r e s t e r s , a n d e v e r y b o d y a l o n g t h e r o u t e h a d t o w a t c h h i s p r o p e r t y t o p r e v e n t its] b e i n g b u r n e d u p . One h u n d r e d m i l e s a d a y w a s good - t r a v e l i n g in t h o s e d a y s . W h e n n i g h t c a m e o n all h a n d s s t r u c k carnp a n d w a i t e d for d a y - l i g h t t o - e c h i e i n o r d e i > t o p r o c e e d . - . T h e t r a c k w a s c o m p o s e d of ties a n d t h i r t y - t w o - f o o t stringerSf, on w h i c h a b a n d of iron like a c o m m o n t i r e w a s laid a n d nailed d o w n to t h e wood. A t r a c k w a l k e r w e n t a h e a d of t h e e n g i n e e v g r y d a y t o k n o c k d o w n t h e " s n a k e - h e a d s " o r n a i l h e a d s t o p r e v e n t a c c i d e n t s . T h e d r e a d of t h e e n g i n e e r w a s t h e " s n a k e - h e a d s " o r n a i l s p r o t r u d i n g a b o v e t h e i r o n r a i l , f o r t h e y w e r e p r o - lific s o u r c e s of a c c i d e n t s . T h e c o n - d u c t o r s collected t h e fares from t h e eutside* w a l k i n g o n b o a r d s a b o u t like t h e o p e n s t r e e t c a r s a r e n o w a r r a n g e d . T h e r e w e r e n o c o n v e n i e n c e s o n t h e c a r s a s in t h i s d a y a n d t i m e . T h e c a r s s t o p p e d a t s t a t e d i n t e r v a l s for t h e c o n - v e n i e n c e of t h e p a s s e n g e r s . T h e m a i l facilities w e r e m e a g e r a n d v e r y p r i m - itive. A split s t i c k s e r v e d for a m a i l bag, a s l e t t e r s w e r e p u t i n s t i c k s a n d T A K I N G P P t l S O N E R S ABCfARD—CA II. M. S. P E N E L O P E A T C A P E T O R A N G E O F is t h e beautiful A l e x a n d r a of W a l e s , w h o s e p h o t o g r a p h s sell a t t h e r a t e of 16,000 per a n n u m . T h e G e r m a n e m - p e r o r comes n e x t w i t h a r e c o r d of 15,- 000 a year, a*d t h e czar, w h o h a t e s t o be " s n a p s h o t , " n e v e r t h e l e s s is p i c t o r i - P T I V E B O E R S A R E L O A D E D UPCHT W N TO B E C A R R I E D OUT OH H O S T I L I T I E S . I h a n d e d u p t o t h e c o n d u c t o r , a n d w e r e t h r o w n out t h e s a m e w a y . T h e c o u p - ling l i n k s w e r e m a d e of wood, so t h a t w h e n a car r a h off it w o u l d b r e a k a n d s a v e t h e o t h e r s from running,off. W i n t e r Tunrf. • Should you- -desk* - i n f o r m a t i o n r e - g a r d i n g California, A r i z o n a , T e x a s o r Mexico, a n d t h e l o n g limit, l a w r a t e , r o u n d - t r i p t i c k e t s , sold t o ^'principal p o i n t s , t h e v a r i o u s r o u t e s v i a w h i c h t h e t i c k e t s c a n , be i m r c h a ^ o d , o r r*- gardlng-i>ne way. flm a n d secofld-claaa r a t e s , (hi-ou^h, ^lgqpjng Cjar-- lines, first-class a n d t o u r i s t , call ujym or a d - d r e s s W. G. N e l m y e r , 6 e r i r l W e s t e r n I A g e n t , S o u t h e r n Pacific Co., 238 C l a r k S t , C h i c a g o ; W. H- C o n n o r , C O B I T A g e n t , C h a m b e r C o m m e r c e Bldg.*.Cincinnati, O h i o , o r k W , J , B e r g , T r a v . P a s s . Agt., 220 E l l i c o t t Sq., Buff a l o , N. Y. .. ' . r j Florida, West Indies « 0 4 Central America. , T h e facilities of t h e LouisVille *Y N a s h v i l l e R a i l r o a d for hand/ring tour* JstB a n d t r a v e l e r s d e s t i n e d l o r a l l p o i n t s in F l o r i d a , C u b a J ^ F e t t o R i c o , C e n t r a l A m e r i c a , o r for N ^ s a a u . ^ r e u n - s u r p a s s e d . D o u b l e dally lines, of s l e e p - i n g c a r s a r e Vun f r o m ' , C i n c i n n a t i , Louisville, C h i c a g o a n d St. L o u i s t h r o u g h J a c k s o n v i l l e ' to i n t e r i o r F l o r - ida p o i n t s , a n d t o M i a m i , T a m p a a n d ' N e w O l e a n s , t h e p o r t s of e m b a r k a t i o n for t h e c o u n t r i e s n i e n t i o n e d . ' F o r folders, etc., w r i t e J a c k s o n S m i t h , D. P . A., C i n c i n n a t i , Oi . •Tlie iMnd of l i r e id and 11 utter. is t h e title of a , n e w i l l u s t r a t e d p a m p h - l e t j u s t i s s u M by t h e C h i c a g o , .Mil-... w a u k e e & St. P a u l R a i l w a y , r e l a t i n g m o r e especially to t h e land a l o n g t h e n e w line it is n o w b u i l d i n g through . Eon H o m m e a n d C h a r l e s Mix c o u n t i e s in South D a k o t a . It will be found v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g r e a d i n g . A cd>y will be m a i l e d free on receipt of 2-cent s t a m p for p o s t a g e . A d d r e s s Geo. H. Heafford, G e n e r a l P a s s e n e e r A ^ e n t . C h i c a g o , 111. T h e devil has- a good s t a r t i n e v e r y h o m e w h e r e t h e r e is a m o d e r a t e d r i n k e r . Try GruJn-o! Try Graln-oi Ask y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w y o u a p a c k a g e of G R A I N - O , t h e n e w food d r i n k t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of coffee, Tlve c h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k 4 t - - w i t h o u t i n - j u r y a s w e l l as th*» a d u l t . All w h o t r y it, l i k e it. G R A I N - 0 h a s t h a t r i c h s e a l b r o w n of Mrv*ha or J a v a , b u t i t is m a d e f r o m p u r e u 1 ins, a n d t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s . O n e - f o u r t h t h e p r i c e of coffee. • 15c. a n d "5LI. p e r p a c k a g e . Sold b y a i t g r o c e r s . B r i n g i n g p r a y e r s c l o s e r tog-ether Is v e r y a p t t o p u t s i n s f a r t h e r a p a r t . Coughing L e i d s to Consumption. K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. ,G.o t o y o u r d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e free. Sold i n :?"> a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s Go a t o n c e ; d e - l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . I s n ' t it a b o u t a s wrong- t o b e w r o n g , a s i t is t o d o w r o n g ? ally, p o p u l a r t o t h e extend of 14,000 p i c t u r e s a y e a r . — N e w y o r k C o m m e r - cial A d v e r t i s e r . / P r e m a t u r e c o n s o l a t i o n la b u t t h e r e m e m b r a n c e o f / s o r r o w . / " < Court Decides CliAritr Case. T h e S u p r e m e c o u r t held t h a t a c h u r c h s u b s c r i p t i o n m a d e on S u n d a y is" collectible. E. M. D o n a l d of F o r t M a d - ison, d e f e n d a n t In a s u i t b r o u g h t "by t h e F i r s t MGthodist E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h , a p p e a l e d from a s i m i l a r decision b y t h e d i s t r i c t c o u r t . ' H i s defense w a s t h a t t h e o b l i g a t i o n , h a v i n g been ent e r e d i n t o eft S u n d a y , w a s Illegal, a n d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o c o n s i d e r a t i o n . B o t h c l a i m s were o v e r r u l e d . I n d i s c u s s i n g - t h e case t h e c o u r t s a i d t h e object of t h e subscription7 w a s n o t w o r l d l y g a i n , b u t t h e a d v a n c e of C h r i s t i a n i t y a n d t h e b e t t e r m e n t of m o r a l s in a p a r t i c u l a r locality. T h e sole p u r p o s e of t h e p l a i n - tiff's s t a t u t o r y e x i s t e n c e a s a c o r p o r a t e body w i s to do good. If so, c o n t r i b u - t i o n s , for its s u p p o r t m u s t bo classed a s c h a r i t y . " C h a r i t y , " said J u d g e Cooley, " i s a c t i v e g o o d n e s s ; it is d o i n g good t o o u r f e l l o w - m e n . " — D o s M o i n e s ( I o w a ) C o r r e s p o n d e n t N e w Y o r k J o u r - nal. The Horse Still jn It. T h e l a r g e s t r i d t m j a c a d e m y In t h e w o r l d is to be b u i l t n e a r C e n t r a l p a r k , N e w Y o r k . I t - v r t t - h H v e ~ 4 0 0 s t a l l s , a r i n g - 2 0 0 x 1 0 0 feet, a n d s e a t s for a n a u d i e n c e of 2,500. I n s t e a d of a h o r s e d l e s s e r a , t h e r e will be. o n e of m o r e a n d hettfer h o r s e s . / Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Greenes Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column ob this paper. T h e m o m e n t a lie i s b o r n , i t b e g i n s t o r u n . "Do Not Burn the Candle At Both Ends/' <DonPi think you can go on drawing «wtality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain And muscles, without doing something to rcpUce it. Hood's SarsaparilU gives nerve, mental and digestive strength by enriching and vitalizing the blood. Thus it helps overworked and tired people* %(6cdS SaUa, * • • • • • • > • + • * • + + + • • • • • • • • • • i •••• -- i t t >onally Conducted California Excursions V i a t h e S a n t a Fie R o u t e . Three times a week from Chicago and Kansas Cily., Minneapolis. Once a week from St. Louis and Sloston. In >roproved wide-vf stibuled * r- Pullman tourist s4eeping-c»r8. - ... Better than ever before, at lowest possible rates. Experienced excursion conductors, Also daily service between Chicago and California. Correspondence solicited. T. A, GRADY, Manage?C&liforniA Tourist Service, The Atchison. Topeka * Santa Pe Railway 109 Adams Street, CHICAGO. ,* • •• • • ! t ••••••*•••»•••••••••••»*•• TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA \ V , A mH^&k Y o u w i l l p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y In w r i t i n g _ : — 0 . 8 . C R A N E , O . P . A. T . A., S t L o u i s , f o r D a r t l c u l a r a . P I S C T S C U R E F O R , r o H"- C M 1 C O N S.U M P I I O N "• m*mim mum ...1 m • ; ! " . • :m *;?;: W"'iV> ;'P' ^liB' "WSJiW. Coming Out T ^ About • yeir ago my kiif •19 cofning out very fist I boitgfct a bottle of Ayer'i Htir Vigor to stop this. It not only stopped toe falling, bat .also, male,my.fair ppv very rapidly. until nov it is 45 incbes in length and very tnick."—Mrs. A. Doydston, Atchison, Kans., /f Feec/s the Hair Hive yots ever tbougbt nrhj yoor hair is falling out ? It is because you are starving your hair. If this starvation continues your hair will continue to fall. There is one good hair food. It is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It goes right to the roots of the hair and gives them just the food that they need. The hair stops falling, becomes healthy, and grows thick and long. Ayer's Hair Vigor will do another ~thing, also: it always restores color to faded or gray hair. v )I.M a kettle. All draaists. Write the Doctor If yon do not obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. He will tell yon juat the right thing to do, and -will send you his book on the Hair and Scalp if you request it. Address, Dr. J. C. AVEB, Lowell, Mass. FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER. The Gem Selfheatfag Flat'Iron and Stove combined is a new invention of great value to housekeepers. It gives any heat desired; is odorless, safe, simple, complete; save* time, labor, health, fuel. 2 ceuts runs one all day. It appeals-ta-ezfiryona. Qnca used it is indisperisible. AGENTS WAITED EVERYWHERE. Anyone can sell it. An investigation "will pay you. GEM FLAT IRON C O . , ^ .MICH. LAPQRTE Situated af the TEXAS head ot GiUveston Bay. is destined to be the HOST PROSPEROUS CITY on the Gulf of-Mexico. It possesses unequaled natural advantages.geographically and from every point of view. Its future as a great city is assured. The U. S. Government is now spending a large amount of money In Harbor improvements. La Porte is the natural seaport for. the products of the entire Middle, Northern and Western' States and for Houston, the great railroad center of Texas. Excursions at reduced rates will be run twice a month. First p^neral sale ox. nron^itv i<>h. 14 >o 17. IPOO. Write for FREE flAPS, DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE and full particulars AMERICAN LAND CO., 188 Madison St.. CHICAGO. MOc-MUSIC-IOcs Here are six beautiful popular and i S m J standard compositions that sell J ( regularly at C5c to 60o each. We \ * wjjl wail you any. one ofjthem for 10c. -\ % An Old Virginia Cake Walk, J Queen of the Rat Time, - j My Sweet Heart Sue (Song), - 50c— 10c \ 50c-IOc 50C-IC* I J" Intermezzo—Cav. Rusticanna. - 50c-loc g 1 The Flatterer-Chamlnade, - - SOc-IOcJ j La Fountain—Bohm, - - - - 40c-1Oc g J Send 2a utaftip for our catalogue contain- i 2 i n * over 1.000 nttmbera of hLgH grade v.unI 5 p and Instrumental music at 10c the copy. 9 1C. A. SHAFEB, • DETROIT. \ MILLIONS of acres of choice agrtcultural LANDS now opened for settlement in WeBtern Canada. Here is grown the oel- ^ ebrated NO. i HARD WHEAT, which brings the highest price in the markets of the world; thousands of cattle are fattened!:tor- market without being fed grain, and wittfboVa day's shelter. Send for informa? tlon and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, or address the undersigned, who will mall you atlases, pamphlet*.,etc free of cost. ,M. V. Mclnne.s, Np-l Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.; James Gr*ove.'m Pleasant, Mich., or D. I* Oaven. Bod Axe. Mich. PARALYSIS Locomotor Ataxia conquered st last. Doctors p n z x t e d . Special i»tt —junsxed at.recovery of patient* thought Incurable, hy P R C H A H K ' H B L U O b A N D N K R V E F O O D . Write me about your ciib. Advice and proof of e'urat nUCK, DB.(BA8X,224 N.IOth St.* PH!JUPBbraU,PA GARTERS INK Hate you totted it— ^ No other ink "Juat as good." England Resigned—Defeat on *he Tugela River. BULLER'S ARMY IS THE STAKE Hasty Retreat All That Will Save British Eoreas from a> Croahlos Blow —Th« Boars Entrapped Warren—Bepablle's Slight Losaea. London, Jan. 29.—The war office has no news of the catastrophe to Gen. Buller's force reported from Berlin.and discredits'the story. Neither has the war office any explanation, at least for publication, of the abandonment of Spion kop, and there are no advices In this connection from independent sources. The disposition today Is to regard the evacuation as not so serious as at first thought, and commentators are abusing the military authorities, both at the front and at home, for publishing hasty accounts of an incomplete, half-understood operation, thus alternately thrilling and depressing the nation. It is reported on good Transvaal authority that Mafeklng was relieved Tuesday. Some of the Berlin papers claim to have a cablegram from Pretoria saying that Gen. Warren was enticed Into Splon kop, where the Boers fell upon him; that seventeen of his cannon were captured and that Buller's hasty retreat over the Tugela river alone can save him. E n g l a n d P e e l s R e v e r s e s K e e n l y . Seven days of fighting have left the main Boer positions Intact and Gen. Buller's army 7Q6 weaker, according to official casualty lists, which seemingly do not include the Spion kop losses, as those last - forwarded do not mention Gen. Woodgate's wounding. England is possessed by a depressing sense of failure. Not much effort is made, to place a happy construction upon Gen. Buller's statement telling of the retirement from Spion kop, and there Is an uneasy impression abroad that worse news is yet to come. S u p p r e s s i n g W o r s t N e w s . At one of the military clubs last night the, statement passed from one member to another that the war office had received an unpleasant, supplementary dispatch from Gen. Buller, which was being, held up for twelve hours. Spencer Wilkinson, in the Morning Post, writes as follows of the Spion kop loss: "This is a serious matter and an attempt will riot here be made to minimize it, for no greater wrong can be done to our people at home than to mislead them about the significance of the events of the war. The right way is to tell the truth as far as we know it." Censorship Is Close. But facts from the neighborhood of the Tugela are scantier than ever. The censorship now is simply prohibitive, and something is wrong with the cables. The "break on the east coast lines has been repaired, but the cable between San Thome and Loanda, on the west coast, is now interrupted. M o r e Soldier* L e a v e E n g l a n d . The last detachment of the infantry section of the London volunteers, numbering 134 men, was entertained this morning in Southampton, where they embarked today for Africa. The route from Wellington barracks to Nine Elms station was thronged with cheering spectators, but not in the same degree as on previous occasions, so the order of march was undisturbed. The lord mayor and sheriffs accompanied the troops to Southampton. The battery section and ammunition column completing the regiment will leave Feb. 3. B o e r s T e l l T h e i r Story' Boer Camp, Modderspruit, Upper Tugela River, Tuesday, Jan. 23— The British are new endeavoring to force, with 40,000 tro* », the Spion kop route to Ladysmith. . The firing on Gen. Botha's position yesterday was terrific. The grass was fired, rocks dislodged and trenches pierced, but the battle was practically one-sided, the federals only firing thirty shots. A ball from a shell landed in Gen. Botha's pockei. Theonly Boer casualties were some horses wounded. The firing ceased at dark, but was resumed this morning in the vicinity of Ladysmith and here, but up to noon it lacked vigor. Parts Is Exultant. Paris, Jan. 29.—Most of the French papers hail with keen satisfaction the announcement that the British have abandoned Spion kop. The ambiguous wording of the first dispatch has led them to declare that the British war office was keeping back something, and they now insist that this dispatch must have contained the fact that Sir Charles Warren had abandoned the po-| sition, and/Chat this was suppressed by the war office. All comment upon this "extraordinary step" and express the .cpinlon "ffcat it is sufficient to "drive any nation to despair." The Matin even goes so far as to make this Insinuation: "The British government willingly gave the nation false joy_ when it knew it had the truth." T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. As Great Britain is in need of more funds to carry on the war in South Africa parliament will soon meet. The cabinet, however, had been hoping for one rallying British success to cheer the country, and to command generous support for fresh revenue measures. Among these will probably be an increase of the income tax to a shilling in the pound, but this would only provide the cost of five weeks' hostilities. The duties on tobacco, alcohol, tea and coffee are likely to be raised. The Boer forces have started a heavy bombardment of Kimberley. The gar* risoo/s new gun carried five miles, but collapsed after a few shots. A body of 200 lancers made a sortie from Ladysmithy under cover of a heavy cannon and s(fle fire from the forts opposite th£ laager of Pretoria command. The British retired with evident loss. One Boer was wounded. A heavy cannonade still continues. The British claim another victory over the Boers because Gen. Warren's troops occupied Spion kop on the 25th, causing" a very small garrison to flee. The dispatch also adds that in' the attack made by the Boers, after the British had taken Spion 3so£, that the British suffered a heavy loss, and that Gen. Woodgate was dangerously wounded. A Boer dispatch says the British left 1,500 dead on the battlefield after the engagement at Spion kop on the 24th. After holding the hill for a day the British found themselves unable to hold out against the Boers and deserted the position in the night. Gen." Methuen in commenting on the military tactics and courage of the Boers says: "The mobility of the Boers is such that they can change front in 15 minutes, so that a flanking operation when striking home simply meets a new front." The last^ direct German mails to the Transvaal are how being returned from Cape Town without any explanation on the part of the British authorities. The German press comments upon the fact with considerable heat. The quarters of G ens. White and Hunter at Ladysmith were smashed by a shot from Long Tom on the 22d. It is not known at this writing whether any ofrthe occupants of the building were killed or not. According to an English account Ladysmith is now considered to be impregnable, the fortifications having been strengthened and supplies are plentiful. /-__ A train load of beef, 750,000 pounds, for the use of the Boers, was recently purchased in Chicago by an agent of the Transvaal government. The British losses up to date. Man . 24. in killed, wounded and captured, according to Gen. Buller's revised list, totals 8,215 men. The first lot of yeomanry left London for the Transvaal on the 27th. It is now evident that move than one battle will have to be fought before Buller can stretch out his hand to White. AL1 the bridges on tha Natal railway and-the Laings Nek tunnel and the , bridges on the Free State line have hpp.n u n d e r m i n e d , s o a s t o e n a b l e t h e m to be destroyed at a moment's notice in the event of Boer retreat. 1 8 9 Lives Lost by F l o o d s in J a p a n . Official reports just completed give details of terrible inundations which destroyed property valued at more than six million yen in Hakkaldo province, northern Japan, in December. Thirtyfive towns in the district of Ishikari were devastated. Since September no fewer than117,288 houses have been submerged or washed away in Hakkaldo alone, while the total damage is placed at 13,000,000 yen. Complete re=- turns show that about 100 fishing schooners and other craft were destroyed or sunk, during the severe storm which swept over the Japanese coast December 23 to 25. The total number of lives lost is placed at 189. At Lansing there is a man who really thinks a great deal of his dog. The animal carried off a 10-pound roast of beef from a local butc her shop and his owner was called upon to pay it, whicu he did without a murmur. ^- T H E MARKETb. N e w ^ o r k - Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. • Chicago,-— Best j r r a ^ s . . . . Lo wergrades.. D e t r o i t — Best grades — Lower grades.. nufTalo— Best grades.1... Lower grades.. C i n c i n n a t i - Best g r a d e s — Lower grades.. P i t t s b u n t — Best g r a d e s — Lower grades.- L I V E S T O C K * — Cattlo Sheep Ltuntn .84 4.iii.-S90 *5 10 47 30 .3 i>m 50 3 £s> 6 50 .5 2 ^ 6 -r> ,4 UO^o 0J .3 75<a+70 .2 biX&l 7o 500 4 b'J R 01 4 UO .3 MOtl 3 \ R 0) .3 25®1 UJ 4 6) .5 lOJJul flO .4 tttjfcijSO .5 50@6 03 .4 la&fiu) 4 30 3 W 4 80 4 W 6 75 J»0D 6 4ft b '» 6 8*> 6 £> <l 2R b io 6 10 Hogs 94 85 1 75 4 &> 4 40 85 50 49R 435 47R 4 50 480 4 50 GRAIN. E T C Wheat. Corn, * Oats. No.2rcJ No. "J mix No. 2 whits N a w York 74Q74H 40®4H* SX&S* C h i c a g o ft*&&44 3J&33* 2 3 & B ^ "'Detroit 73@7 S 8l@3i 28®;$ T o l e d o 71@7tH 33®33 2 ^ 3 V , C i n c i n n a t i 73&T3 S6®3* ?&&!6 P i t t s b u r g 75@7>S Sft&M 30@3D Bnffato 7«ft7i.\, 34*35 £»&£# •Detroltr-Hay. No, 1 Timothy, 112 03 per ton. Potatoes, 45o per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 7o per lb; fowls. 6\J: turKeys, 9t; ducks, 8c £ggs, striotly fresh, 17o per dozen. Butter, cost dairy, 19o per lb; creamery, 23a Hands and Limbs Covered with Blisters and Great Red Blotches. Scratched Until Almost Wild. Burned Like Fire, Sleep Impossible. CUTICURA Remedies Bring Speedy Relief and a Permanent Cure at a Cost of Only $2« I was a sufferer for eight years frbm that most distressing of all diseases, Eczema. I tried some of the best physicians in the country, but they did me little good. The palms of my hands were covered and would become inflamed ; little white Jblisters at first would appear, then they would peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface which would burn like fire and itch; well, there is no name for it„ On the inside of the upper part of both my dJjmbs great red blotches, not unlike hives, would appear, and as soon as I became warm the burning and itching would begin. Night after night I would lie awake all night and scratch and almost go wild. I heard of CUTICURA REMEDIES, got them and gave them a thorough trial, and after a few applications I noticed the redness and inflammation disappear. Before I had used one box there was not a sign of Eczema left. I can truthfully assert that $2.00 worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. There has been no sign of its return anywhere upon my body since I wrote you I was cured, nearly four years ago. Hardly a month passes but what I receive a letter or some one calls and wishes to know how I got cured, if I had Eczema bad, and if the cure has been permanent, etc., etc. I always take pleasure in enlightening them the best I can. ""JOHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg, March 1, 1899. Of JOHN D. PORTE & Co., Real Estate and Insurance, 428} Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Psu The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema, the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair-and crustiDg of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm, the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum — all demand a remedy of almost superhuman rirtues to successfully cope with them. That Remedies*are such stands proven beyond all douDt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute.safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humor remedies of the civilized world. The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable, and economical, and is adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply CUTICUBA Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse/tn^ blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to a speedy; permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. CUTTCURA THJB SET, price $1.25; of, CUTICCRA SOAP, 25c., CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c., CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 50C., sold throughout the world. " How to Cure Eczema," free ct th« Sole Props., POTTER DKUQ AND CHEU. CORP., Boston, Mass. MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Use CUTICURA S O A P exclusively for baby's skin, scalp, and hair. It la not only the purest sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, bnt it contains delicate emolltenriSTopeT. ties, obtained from CUTICURA, the pi eat skiu cure, which preserve, purifr, and beautify the ekin, scalp, and hair, and prevent simple skin blemishes from becoming serious. For distressing heat rashes, chafing*, inflammations, and eruptions, for crusted, itching irritations of the s^alp, with dry, thin, and falling hair, for red, rough hands, and shapeless nails, and a i n u ^ infantile humors, it is absolutely indisneneablo. 40 YEARS OF SUFFERING! I I C I I I I I I A I A Gentlemen: I have been sending to you for your " 5 N £ U n A R L D I A DROPS" for several parties who have'used it and w h o *" say it is the best they ever used. One old lady has had NEURALGIA FOR 40 Y E A R S , has tried nearly everything she could hear of without relief until she conrmenced nsing" *45 DROPSY and now-she is^-not troubled with the disease. Each one that has used it says it is the best remedy, and all join in praise of "5 DROPS.'* For ^he enclosed money please send me three larg-e bottles of "5 DROPS," one package of Pills and one Plaster, and hurry them forward without delay. Jan. 11, 1900. SAMUEL, SPEEGI^E, Falkville, Ala Gentlemen: My mother, Mrs. Eliza Austin, of f | l | E | | U ftVIQU Fremont, Wis., has'been almost an invalid for Years n i l t i l H i A I I d M with RHEUMATISM and for the past five years has • • • • f c > ^ 8 » " • • * " « not been able to walk 40 rods until she began to use **5 DROPS," about t w o months ago. She now walks a mile at a time and is doing- all her own work in the house, a thing- she has not done for years. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial, with my name and also my mother's. Dec. 27,,l»». MRS. C. H. PURDY, Wanpaea, Wis. Is the mewt powerful upeciftc known. Free from. opU&> snU njrfsctly harm less. It rive* almoin instantaneous relief, and J* a posltire cnriTtor Rhrwmatlsm, MetattcK, Xe«**»M»* I>y*pep«l*< Bneknebw, AstliBUk, lfajr J W e r , Cat a r r h , !>*» G r i p p e . Croup* Sleeplessles*. tterrousgiea*. X e r v « a « a n * £««r»taHe_ H e a a a e h c e , Rmrwetae. T a o t h a e a c . H e a r t W M S M W . S r o p s y , M a l a r i a , C r e e p i n g Nuatbae**, e t c . , etc. a a a > V C > rer« to rive "» DROPS" at lean a trial, we O V U A T 9 will nend a S a c sample bottle, prepaid by mall for 1 0 « . A •ample bottle will conrlncevna. Al»o. 1 arjre bottle* (MO aojjwi «06. * bottle* for |«. fT»*nr v m ^ i SAM>"-\>S and agent* «flttmw.tSTSD|a s»»T«rrite*ju_ w r i t e ua tonlny. 8 W A N 3 Q X R H E U M A T I C C U R E CO., 1 6 0 t o 1 8 4 L%ke St.. CHICAGO. I L l f r ^ DROPS POTATOES . 2 0 1 aBbl. t laffeat 8eei rOTATO Orewert la Aaertea. Prtcee & t l . t v a e a , BaeraMaeteektefGrua, ClewaaOtra m See*. Beai tab MIIN aae 19e fer cetalei »»d 11 p ium> fAi — ~ — " gjSaaFLU. • JOnt AjgAttXR SltD CO., LA CKOMI, WW. w*. fe D R O P S Y N E W D'SCOVCRY. frive* CHEAP FARMS JIO TOD WUT t WME1 A A A A f t b C C Improved and nnlniproTcd | U U V A U n C a farmta* taads to be divided aad told oa long time And eaajr pay inernta, a littla each year. Come and »ee us or write. THE TBUMAK MUSS STXTFTBANR, hanllac Center. Mich., or TtM TniMan MOM B«Ut«.Crp»«tU. SanllM C«*,Ml«a» ttaaea. Babe of tet_tt monlqatuaic akn dra 1ll0e f*a*nTd8 »cu trree*a twmoenntt •ft, ft. H. OJUtBTt MSB, Be* B. AUaata, «a, Vbei "Answering AdTeftlsemsts Heitkw Tais fare. r 'V'.iTL * V''v :*• 77? .P^IT'" * '»";, '*",•;'.; '."^."••IVX " Tn"^^l ^ ^ ' ; ^ ' ' ^ . . -' •V»" V * & itf":. PHOTOGRAPHS We have taken possession of the Photo Gallery*formerly run by "Mr. Stark, and after h a v i n g r e f u r n i s h e d it* w i l l b e R e a d y f o r Business Saturday* Feb 3. We would be pleased to have you call and examine our work. You will find that we are S t r i c t l y Up-To-Date» having all the latest styles of, work that can be secured in the larger places, and W"e G u a r a n t e e All O u r W o r k . After February 3 the gallery will be open E v e r y D a y E x c e p t S u n d a y , while we remain here. t 't, TO INTRODUCE OUR WORK J J f | \ j | F " (> J ) P | J I P Y 1 5 « WB Wlbb MAKB OUR Very Best, $3.00 Cabinets ^ ^ FOP $2.00p~D°"ri V.,yK..pec„„„v. p # H # N | X & S Q N # • 4 Mrsj Win. Potterton entertained a niece from Piuckney last week. The milk which is beiugbrought to the cheese factory is shipped to ANDERSON. Howell. ' Samuel Wilsou was home from Died, Jan. 22, Jessie Bennett, Howell over Sunday. | an old resident of this township, The social at L. Roy's was well • at the home of his daughter, Mrs. attended and a gded time was had. , Win. Featherly. The funeral ser- Mesdames Eugene Smith and C. ' vices were Held Wednesday and Stephenson, spent Sunday with'the remains buried in the Hauithek parents iu Stockbridge. The daughters of Mrs. J. R. Dunning celebrated Mrs. D's 80th birthday at the home of Mrs. .Jas Marble, Monday. burg cemetery. Richard May The friends of Hugh WylLe will j ] a s t w e e L be son'y to learn that he is suffer WEST PUTNAM. Will H. Gardner is on the sick list. was in Howell ing from a stroke of paralysis, in Ann Arbor where he is visiting. Mrs, Fred Merrill visited in Flemming and Fowlerville the last of last week and attended the 94th birthday of Mr. Merill's grandmother, Mrs. Fenless, Last week Tuesdny, Jan. 23, occur. ed thej50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bullis, of Unadilla, About 80 of their relatives and friends gathered at their pleasant and commodious residence to celebrate the occasion. Mr. Bullis is 71 aud Miss Anna Spears is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Win. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barton visited iu Stockbridge last week. -Miss Ella Murphy spent last Friday and Saturday with friends in Piuckney. Miss Edna Conner, of Wood's Corners, called on friends in this vicinity last week. Miss NeH_a Gardner is taking vocal lessons of Prof., Mrs. M. J . Kempf, of Ann Arbor. Glenn Gardner is an inventor of an ice-boat, which with a nee- Mrs. BulKs is 65 years of age and iessary breeze, will scurry across are tlie_parents of six living child- {the-frozen waters' at an amazing ren, Mrs. A^ G. Wilson, Mrs. M. jelip. H. B. Gardner called on M. Carroll of South Putnam, last Thursday. Clifford Tripp is home from Stockbridge for the remainder of the winter. ~ Several from here attended a meeting of the Unadilla, Ollapodrida club at W. H. Sayles. Mrs. Richard May and Miss Georgia Gardner visited at D. Monks the first of the week. Mm- O. P. Noah and Mrs. M. Green of North #Lake, visited at Wm. Gardners last Satui-day. Ella Murphy taught last week in the place of Kirk Van Winkle js;ho was in Detroit on business. Miss Laura ' Doyle, who has been visiting her gpandparents iu North Putnam, has returned home. useful. After a few happy remarks by L. E. Howlet, Esq., the company dispersed and thus ended a very pleasant day. \ HAMBURG. Fred Rice is laid up with a very bad ankle. • - The Maccabees will give one of their popular balls Feb. 14, v Mrs. Wm. Featherly is in Dixbo^ augh^visiting. her daughter.^. ?he Ladies' Guild served chickrie supper at Royces hall on Tuesday. A. B. Greer moved his family to the village Monday. Mr. Greer has charge of the cheese factory. At the color social given by the Maccabees last Saturday evening, the prize was awaided to Mrs. Bert Haight. Tickets are being sold for a lecture to be given by Rev. Dr. Caster of Howell, some time in Feb. 100 tickets have to be sold before the date will be set. The trouble with the Hamburg correspondent last week was not the oold weather—it was a case of stationery being carried around in her father's pocket for a week. Wasson, M m " A Mrs. Frank Montague, Charles Bullis Jr. and Geo. Bullis, all of whom, with thirteen of their fourteen grand-children, and three of their four great-grand-children' :: M rmr+m • ^ ^ were present. The remainder of ., I flAAA I I B B B I W the company consisted of other; I V r V V I I B B 9 I m relatives and intimate friends. _A ' ;; ~* most excellent and plenteous din- ] [f s p > (here musLbc SOIT1C ner was served which all enjoyed. j I trouble with its food. Well "Relatives from Howell, Marion, babies are plump; only t h e Pinckney, CarO and near Detroit, | * s jc k are thin. Are you sure graced the occasion. The pres-j-J the food IS all right? ChH- t ents were numerous, valuable and dren can't help but g r o w 3 ! they must grow if their food i nourishes them. Perhaps a ' 1 mistake was made in the , past and as a result the digestion is weakened. If that : is so, don't give the baby a lot of medicine; just use i your every-day common sense and help nature a : little, and the way. to do it is to add half a teaspoonful of scon's EMULSION to the baby's foe44hree or four times a day. The gain : will begin the very first day you give it. 'It seems to correct the ^digestion and gets the baby started right: agairu U the baby Is nurs f ing but does not thrive, then l I ths mother shouSd take the emulsion. ef?a< It will have a ; good effect both upon the; j mother and child. Twenty | five years proves this fad i -,DC. and ?l.oo, «11 druggists. r,f.OTT & !)6WNE, Chemists, New Yort. ill Ml IMMII MARION. Mrs. H. T. Love is reported to be on the gain. * Mark Betram will vacate the C. Mitchell farm this spring. Lewis Christler of Plainfield spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. J. ^ . Witty. 7 H. T. Galloway has leased the Jas. Harger farm and will take possession April 1. Miss Clara Witty of Chelsea visited friends and relatives in Marion the past week. F. E. Backus is getting the material on the ground for a new ! I barn the coming summer. Old Mr. F o s t e / of Parkers Corners attended the quarterly meeting Saturdayand Sunday. Mabel Blood and a lady friend of Whitmore'Lake, spent Saturday with her father, A. G. Blood. Geo-. Fowler, who has been sick at the home of F, E. Love . for the past two months, is able to be out again. Clarence Reed attended the one day institute at Brighton, last Thursday and spent Friday with relatives in Plaesant Valley. The young people held the last Athenum at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bncknell last Friday evening and all report a good time. ' Ye Editor said in last week's paper that he guessed some of his corxesporidence ink had-frozenas he did not hear from some of us. Ours did, so have to write this week with a led pencil. H. M. Padley is the- new president of the Marion Farmers Club. Their next meeting will be held at the home of Coral Drew the last Thursday in February and will be a Washington Birthday meeting. The second quarterly meeting of the First M. E . church of Backusville was held Saturday and Sunday. As our presiding elder could n,ot be with us Rev. A. G. Blood exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. E. Castor D. D. of Bowell, who preached a very helpful sermon taking his text from John 1:29.- '•• _ The A. Burden farm'is for sale —a good location for some one. S. M. Smith's people expect to move into their new house the coming week. H. E. Reed attended the one day institute at Fowlerville and Piuckney last week. Miss Jennie Topping spent Saturday and Sunday at home and returned to her school in Pleasant Valley, Monday. The ladies met at the parsonage last Wednesday and reorganized the Ladies' Aid Society with the following' officers: Pres., Mrs. Bert Drewery; vice Pres., Mrs. Mary Basins; Sec, Mrs. F . E. Backus; Treas., Mrs. H. G. Bucknell. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Drewery, the first Wednesday in Feb. at 10. a. m. and will serve dinner to which the men are«|- especially invited. Do not "forget tfie DISPATCH Book Bindery when you want work in that linn. We bind everything from a receipt to a dictionary. Call and s«e our work. •'— z pi w ac v> pi T H 0z IP 0z r -< ^ 3" 01 3 5f S -a •s c S •5 0 T > V 1 • If you want all the news subscribe for the DISPATCH. STOCK-TAKING SALE. The Red Mark Sale Ended Wednesday at 6 p. m, . - • ' ! ' THE BUSY BEE M E CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1st For Inventory. During this inventory we shall make a hunt for all Odds and Ends'to clean up. Friday a"nd Saturday we shall put on sale Odd Lots and Remnants and give you a " GreatGIeapin£-Up Sale in Every Department. , ^ We cian't tell just what these lots will be now, for we haven't got them all hunted out, but the prices we shall put on them will be rediculously small. You will find many bargain^ at this Inventory Sale. ~\ Yours respectfully, L, H. F IE LU Jaekaoo,Miob ~4 / -A,T TZ< . . ' , . ; . . '...J.'. ,'.._i..',^. . . .MU O - L ' _ . . '.- ...—•.-*. —. ^ .L. . / 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 February 01, 1900 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c06c543b28b65530c9db4d86301293a0.pdf d47bcaba3a4ffe0b66b568a12e8da8a7 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. Tile Nte^ir • F^N0$fte«£ j The MW post office JniiWirig is 009 entirely completed and the citizens are receiving their mall from an entirely new office, boxes and all. The new bloek o f boxes presentsa veryneat appeeranoe and ire up-to-date in every particular. The lock boxes have combination locks which ia much totter than the ofdirey' atiie-wttfr batf the keys tost. Postmaster Swartboot bas shown commendable zeal in giving the Tillage so fine a public building and onr citizens should feel proad of it. With its cement block front it has the appearance of all governmental buildings and is a beauty outside as welt as in and an ornament to tbe village. The arrangement for tne mail carriers is much more convenient and theyhave more room andbetter light. The writing desk tor the patrons is PJ*ceJ_-g0-Py_ePiently with pleuty_jof light and ''elbow room." The place bas long been needed in Pinckney and will be appreciated. .irs*e guests of Geo. Hendee and fami Igt tsfsjQ the past week. ^fce Yoong Ladies O01I4 wilt meet borne oi Miss Maud Mortenson ay evening, Feb. 6. \ Modern Woodman enjoyed an oyster supper Friday evening last and a pleasant evening is reported, B. P. Andrews who basf been visiting hi8drtu«liter in Flint for several /«eks returned to this plaje Saturday. \. Tl^re will b» a t wo day's farmers' fcwt%ute held at Howell Feb, 14 and * 16. A good"program will *>e arranged. Mr- Harriet Arnold died hnre SunofeMajie and general debility. the M. ^1^0^^^10^ the 'hitcomb C*itf\ K. • 11 Our A\otto: AXxv\fc}lft, &&&ett\V*Yft &VbvrV& V\ T&Hi-SsftWiU«\ft Sunday, Feb. 4 Morning Service at 10:30 Tonic: "Told by Oar Fathers? Cong'I Classes at t1;45 Evening at 7:00 i\>pic: "Vision of Strength' All Welcome. John Maier, of Chelsea, formerly of this place, has accepted a position to charge of a power plant in one of fcrge factories.in Detroit. S. Rose of Stock bridge is expected to be in this vicinity soon with a patent weather strip that baa good points. See his adv. on page 8. Several from here are making arrangements to attend the automobile show at Detroit this month. Evidently onr citizens are becoming interested' in the auto. Wm. Barnett, of Grand Rapids, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richards and.other old friends bere a BOWMAN'S Our Eighth Annual January Sale h in full blast. See any of the Howell papers for complete price list. . This sale continues all through the 't month. I assure yon that we wltt always have something interesting for you whenever you call. I appreciate my Pinckney friends austomers and want your trade ou buy in this market. ns. Laoes and embroideries are arriving in stock and we are headquarters for this class of Goods. Make this store your stopping place, rfmadt to meet yon at Bow- Qebafe both telephones and ones them. A. BOWMAN. MIST STORE M. £. Church Notes. The meetings are coutinuinar with increasing interest and zeal. Miss Minnie Best who has been doing snch good work with her beautiful voice in song and testimony, bas been obliged to return to her home for a few days rest before going to Port Baron the last of the week to enter the work again. Sbe has made many warm friends bere and will be well remembered by all. Rev. J . H. Schweinfurth ofPerry is now assisting tbe pastor in the work and all christians especially, as well as evjry body in tbe vicinifew days last week.—Bo was tormerly j ty aro invited to attond all services. in business bere <.nd is well known. The item in the DISPATCH list week in regard to the Anderson Farmer's club was somewhat mixed. Tbe club mill meet the second Saturday in February, or the tenth. Remember the date, Saturday February 10. There will be a "night cap1' socia. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, Friday evening, Feb. 2, for the, benefit ot tbe Lakin appointment. Each lady is requested to bring two night-caps alike. Everybody invited. Beginning today, Thursday, the citizens of this county will have their mail delivered by R. F. 0. 0; course it will take some time to get all matters straightened out but with a little patience all will come right in time. As mentioned last week, Aubrey Gilchrlstjvill take tbe new route Irom this place. We see by the Manistique Tribune that R. B. Teeple has formed a partnership with W. U. Bronson, and will engage in the insurance and real estate business. R. B. is a hustler and WJB shall expect to hear some good things about tbe firm in tbe near future. - He is one of Pinckney'a "old boys" and has many Iriends bej-e who will be glad to heir of his success. Prosecuting Attorney, James A. Greene, in his report to the attorney general for the six months ending Jan. 1, '06 gives: 44 pretentions; 41 convictions: 2 cases dismissed; 1 a'-qnited. Tbe one acqUited was in a justice court During tbe first six months of his term, there was no acquittals. This shows great care on tbe part ot the .prosecutor in investigating the oases bdfore commencing suit,—Re publican. • . * • Of Every Description ' v r o m Ice Mrs. Ruben Kigby of Hamburg was the guest of ber mother, Mrs. Nettie Tbe Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. reports oyer 600 subscribers o n J P ^ ^ **d h e a r t v oo-operation own lines or 1,400 phones in all that are free to all subscrioers or renter*. There are about 80 phones in the village of Bo well and contracts for 75 more which wilt be pot in operation** soon as possible. Tne Michigan State Telephone Oo. are putting the Howell exeaaage is the nest possible shape, liw oi their What better service oan anyone ask. These services will oe continued every evening until fortter notice. Week night meetings a) 7:30; Sunday at 10:30 a. ra. and 7 p. m. All services open with a song service. "Let us make a joyful n;*ise unto the Rock ot our salvation." Gome yourself, bring your friends and tell everybody else to come. A banquet every night—a feast of good things. Young Mens Club There are thousands of young men night after night in tbe streets who yet are not bad. Why are they there? They need something. Wfa'y do men dririkj Is it because they are bid? Some of the beet fellows I have ever met In my life drink most: splendid chaps at bottojm- But weak, you. say. Yes, they are weak. They are splendid fellows, generous, kind and, when sober, penitent Why then do they drink? The reason is because they need something. They have not got it, and life dissatisfies them. For I tell you no man in the world is satisfied with anything less than God.—^rom talks to young men by Fres. G. W. Mylne. Congregational Church. We aje glad to note an increased attendance and interest at services of late, aUo in Sunday school. The Young Ladies' Guild held an interesting meeting .uonday night at tbe Cook home. There was a good attendance. Tbe Thursday evening service is very valuable and we trust the present interest will be sustained and deepened. We appeal to the faithful for their Vaughn "the^nrstrof ths-weefe .- Miss Ethel Graham who has been spending several weeks with her sister in Cement Ci,y, returned h ;re Tuesday for a short visit. The Maccabees of this place are making arrangements for their annual entertainment to be held at tbe opera house Feb. 22 II will be tbe usual all nigbt affair with a play, dance and supper. FurtLer notice will be given when arrangements are completed. The Qnadilla M. E. church has been undergoing extensive repairs the past few weeks, b&vin? been frescoed, papered and painted in both the audience room and—hasemfint. L. & Smith of this place doing tbe work. Sunday next, F»b. 4, tde church will be reopened and everybody is invited to attend the services. Revs. Caster of Chelsea, and rticks of Dizboro, will be present. The managers of the opera house have booked tbe Clio Comedy Co. for ui^day^eTentog, Feb. 8. The conP* pany somes well recommended and consists of 12 people. An evening of music, fun.and laughter. The ^inckney A. O. 0. G. will meet at the home ot M. B. Mortenson Friday evening, Feb. 2. All members are requested to be present as the installation of ofihers will take pla^e. Refreshments will DA served. School Board Order We have decided that the use of tobacc^ byonr students ia not to the best interests of our ?chool, therefore we have adopted and publish the following: Any student in our school who is in tbe habit of using tobacco in any form and has been carrying it to school, must hereafter leave his tobacco and pipe at home. Bv order of BOARD OF EDUCATION, Pinckney, Mich. Pastor. B. U. Mowers and wife are spending several wefcks with relatives in New York. on a road out of g a telephone be connected Mpnton. Several farmers Brifbton are with toe Mu • ! * " ! ( . JACKSON & CADWELL * Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancy Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to $1.00 per yard. „ T h i s W e e k W e O f f e r Oar entire line of Men's Fur Coats at Cost Ladies1 Print Wrappers at 79c Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 8c Flannelette Waistings per yard 8c Ladies', and Men's, 50c Underwear 42c Special Prices on Furniture 2 Cans of Corn for 16c Good Jap. Bice, per. lb 4c. Salmon 10c Can of Peafr * 5c • - . . . . . . . ..» _ t _ . — . T L i i Do not f o r g e t t h a t w e h a n d l e all t h e Leading B r a n d s o t P l o u r ^^^^^^^^^^ , . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¾ PINCKNEY, MICH. Jan. 18, I90B Dear Sir :- Why do you not buy you a typewriter and give your letters a olear-cut, business appearance. The time has come when not only business men, but farmers well, oan own a machine and learn to use in a short time at home. The POSTAL TYPEWRITER will do the of any $100 machine and costs only onequarter of that amount. This is a sam of what we oan do on the POSTAL. We have 3 the agency--call and let us show you the machine. See our adv. on page»4. F. L. A N B R E W S ft CO. Pinckney, Mi oh. $ ' it •ft V ' % • ni'l * ; • * * • • • • / • vans ass- .¾¾ • -r . • * « * * »1''*<«wr••^K¾•'i».', •(»•. , , | W 1 » W — < M > i w t M W W i w ^jB.»r • - ¾ fv ,.;V„<V.- ' "t ''\:V... .-•;,- . .. c'.V •",* •,;'<r .*?'"'''/.•' , r f T • rt" .-A% **i*'- : - A ^ ; v ^ .,**»:u>u,. *"*v # $ ' ^ # ^S*'' '••V:-;ir,>y -,/;. 'hi:'-, K .$fV *S-Cr • • • • ' i • > P1NCKNSY, •> 9BBSB eUCHIGA* •a1 P5 » - : • AI iu*t r«i»oit» ^*r. trtUaUritaou ind Mrs. FitziHmmona wet* stitidor- »8. x The czar~n^d8 |2«Q,lHro,<»p" Stt~*» "we, but you don't hear us making any !uee about it. Any man who can fasten hip ana* gender to a brass button Id a general a Santo Domingo. t h e Rev. Madison C. Peters says. Money Is not success." still, nothing >eems to* succeed like It y>*:r M could never aiake a woman VSq owns a pearl necklace believe she could catch a' sore throat.1 ft~ •«*?.:••&# Yachting shares Vith football one ireat advantage—in the off season :here - are the rules to fight over. f A rubber trust, capitalized at 130,- »0,000, has been organised in New Jersey. Here's your elastic currency. An English poet sings: "My soul s like some quiet pool." Strange to say, the compositor set it up "pool," ioci. One of the railroads in Russia is :alled the Novorossiysk RostonV The trotd onir knows what the~stations are called. ' - T h i s nation has—a—sweet tooth- There was an average of sixty-five pounds of sugar ^consumed in this country last year, ' (COI The -West Virginia man who has iust been enjoined from, making love o his wife undoubtedly wants to aaore than ever now. Geronimo, the, Apache warrior, at the age of 84 has just married his pighth wife. The wise man learns wisdom by experience. "lake care of the baby when he begins to* cut his teeth," says an expert advising mothers. Why. not take care af the baby all the time? Mr. Schwab is still delayed in getting into his new mansion in New York. It takes time to sijend $6,000,- K,o on a private residence. f\i->:' THJB CZAR'S T6AS***$QW& • w GCRMAW-IUiWIAN A t t i A «1 0 1 WitL l*?*0fft T«fAT*\WTH •A» ENOUGH ttUiCTtONA. OIV1 N*W , PREIM1R AN OYIHWMK^WINO MAJOJWTY. , Mrs. Chadwick is helping to do the laundry work in the Ohio penitcntiary.— Useful—employment—fe*—be^ hands has been found at las' The marriage ,of- Princess Ena of Battenberg and King Alfonso is set iow* for. June by the, society Journals, w.hich certainly ought to know. ; **M»rt Than A1ly.w A p?W grouping of the powers ol Europe with Germany and Rusat* 'arrayed , > d e by side in the cteeest friendship, and the mis-matched alliance ol the ewplri^wtth--TWfcHeia- France Jagging in the rear, was forecasted h> the WoTds of Emperor Nicholas at a gala luncheon at Tsarskoe- Selo Saturday, in hcrnor of Emperor William's birthday. Rising to his feet before a brilliant company of Russian and Germatt representatives, ta piopo8evji,|oafit tOvtha German emperor,v Emperor ^Nicholas lifted his glass and said slowly and distinctly as if weighing every word: "I drink to the health of the, emperor of Germany and the king of Prussia my brother and very dear friend.'^ : - The phrases choseamwere significant enough in themselves, the emperor in previous years having pro- ^esed-the health of the_ ejnpeJPJJOnjL without the qualifying expression of brotherhood and friendship, but turning to Herr von Schoen, the German amhaffisadrtr. rim »*« gtsndlng at his right, the emperor grasped him by He hand and is resorted to have said: "Frere, e'est plus que allie." -(Brother, that's more than ally.) The Liberal Victory. Except that the returns from nine constituencies have not been received, the general elections in the United Kingdom are ended. , The government coalition will have approximately 510 votes In the next parliament, this estimate Including on the side of Premier Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman. the nationalist and labor votes, with the concrete unionist, minority of 100 on the opposition side. The issues in the campaign brought forth by the literals included an exl «ensivc war for which the people are still paying, a threatened rising of food prices, an unpopular educational system, an unprecedented number of unemployed and many other matters- General dissatisfaction With" The" unionists' 10 years of pbwer was manifested. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman will enter the new parliament on Feb. VT f^mfmt^kif ***** sag 0$5*f*1t>U*fft'*** / W W ! * * J;. Jnffy.JB « i > itifttlajMt JiHyalelan fcura* Wlmsetf— ^ F t t M a 8ay« -Ctttla^ra myft f , « H n P M M H Tn*« U«&* v : "lly faea araa afflicted **& «««wa> l^tha year,i»»7^ l>»aa4 tha Ctrtteun^ RtSMdiea. awl was aatlraly eurad, i i am a wactidng physician, and very oftan ^ea^lhe Cnlku** Resolvent a»dHCat*«H*A *OAP tft a)k*ej of ^ciema. and they have cur#d .where o^her fpr- «*laaJMkxe tatta*; .,* aafc not \* \m habit i»f wdqwtog natajat »adteinea, m'inMj^/fm^m ^oaaeasiiif tree merit, such *» wa Cutlcnra Remedies do, I a « Jw<>ajlmJnae4 von^oglt, lo praola^;tMt^^j|.0'lk«^Orl$.:- % hav« been practidnf medictee t<% fafoei yeari ika inttit ]aay } fin4 yewr Ro»e<M«a **W*T>, W.OT'Jt.. lUwiy to puhlUh this tetisr. G: m -' 0 o ^ ^ q u e t f t ; % : ^ » « ^ *'< i : t ' • : . • ' - . • • v v , * ? * Anionk <&? wills' 6X"earty 'dlya ^a:j: found bequests which are areiuinr. In 1*4R the widow of ^DhjL Granger of scituatc^ jim;. :tj^f-wiir*^*»^ her son John a saw, a broad ^ e , and a narrow axe. when i?e Is M^years^of age," To daughter Elizabeth, a heft and ledding, one heifer, also,bne grejiit mortar and pestle, and one great kettle." •* furnace Vtnt\la»loh f<y Winea. The furnace as a means of ventila; lion, la said to be more economical in deep mines than Jn shallow ones, as it acts by heating a column of air; the higher that column the greater will be the difference in 4ho weight of air in the upcast and downcast shafts, and consequently the greater the motive power. , and Miaa Adama. of if** V ) . V l l . " Y.wm •• ^--^ <sJ *#^H sBrC*.' * * * ICJfc^sWWJ *i k . / - < • f it . * " i •'?:'&& it mi 4i rfom •j-s* & PlnkhaonT Vtff^table C^fOir*f i» the a^quertnff of woman^. djcad enemy, Tnmor, '. So-called ilwandeHnff aaina* toay come from Its early stages; or tba presence of danger may >b*Mnada mnatfesi by eaEoeatlva monthly periods aooox*> panled o j unusualjpaln extending from the abdomen through the groin vul thlgha, When "VapcrsM Were. In the middle ages hysterical subjects were regarded sometimes as ifnts, hut mom often as dovils. It then occurred frequently; later on they were supposed to be affected by "vapors," which gave rise to these various conditions. Detlness Cannot Be Cured Is local application*, M thrr cannot reach the dla> ea»«l portion wf U>* tar. f bcre t« only cne way ta cure deatneaa. and that 1» by o>o«i!mtl'-Dal rciueotea, Deafnea* h eauwd by an latameU condtt'nn of ib« mucous lining cf the Eustachian THbr. WheuJbU tube la inflamed yon have ammb)tn« acnud trimperfect hearing, and vtwn I; la entirely closed. Deafce «« U (be reeult, and URI«M (ne laSamniatkm can be taken out pnd tbla tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing vtil be dewr»>yeU forever; nln* caee* on*, of ten are earned by » atarrlt. vhlch la notnlns but an Inflamed cundUlon of ibe inucoa* •urface*. We mill gtve Ote Unadred DjMnr* tor any care cf Deafness teaused by catarrh) that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrn Cur«. Send fur clrcutera. free. . .• - F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by DrufntUts.ir*;. Take fiall's,Kamlty P«ls for constipation. Ifyoniiave are rndlCTtloa^ofinflsar^^on^nloeravtioaor dlsphwement, don*t '•r&H for time to confirm your fears, and g o I through the horrorspf nhospltal^ tion; secure LyOla E. Pinkham's vegetable Compon^d at once and oegin its use and- write Mrs. Pinkfcmm of Dair lira. Pinkham^ ** About thraa fo my stvcuaifc, Tbs Hard work offers small .odds, but i s Konerally a* sure winner. 'Genius '.s a mft-to-l shot. i M « " , f*yr advlcew _ fulR woaodm tehne swe hstor ohnagv el eoteteerns cfurroemd :j '' • Dear Mm Pinkfcam:- {First tetter.) "In looking over your beoaVlsaashat y « msdidne cores Tnmora, I ha' doctor and he ten* me I have will be more than grateful if me, as I do BO dread an ope XX Fox, Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs, Pinkham^- " I take the liberty to congratulate you she saoaeas I have had with your weodarfut melicine. . . "Eighteen months ago my ^periods Kir ibe pliyalclait and besayt _ of atmnor now. It has also tlaof t^diaPtaWSeartVi_ m ^ e h o ^ ^ P a n m > p , J - A n o t k o i J ^ a » 4 f j f i t w bjr JUydia » P l i i W u n ' a W e C o m p o u n d . "S V .Ait* hast todinc Uaaal examined me and» IuWtdattunor. I felt mi* spaat hwnaordrraendtsr -- and was very dWieartaoed of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately I inrnrtnwwarhd rith my wnnt in ^ n Ttf W f l T Rr^lamdStaUes;^^^^ B. Pirikbam'aVegetableCooipourie gafocssttaV • mitting to an operation, sod I at oaeaajpi|W|| taking a regular treatment kaalsaj atopped. Shortly after I sobadlylsnb-- thorongh etamtnation by a paymskisnaead, taoned t lw as told that I had a tumor and vroual hav« to undergo an operatkm. "I soon after read one of voor advaialsB ments and decided to give Eydia S. Piakhahn^ Vegetable Compound a trial Aty* taking five bottles as directed, the tnmor is entireiygone. I have again been eaamiaed Pfiikham'a fafltoexpiesipow ttha¥krleaieme.9-.: nede Hotel, SeattlavWaah.. Such nnqneatlonable proves the value of Lydia a* Vegetable Compound, and a confidence and hope to every wti •*••« ~««ta|e'i Mrs, Pmkhaai Invitee .,aH ailing women t o write to heret Lynn. Mass., for advice. I l f Wsmi'glBSi 'ir Sir Thomas Lipton feels sure of •winning the cup next year. But Mother Shipton was equally sure* the end of the world would come in 1881. 13 with the greatest majority given to an English premier. ever "A. wife is a'r hixiiry/' said Judge Gary, but he didn^t pretend to give an 'exhaustive definition. That would requires several pages of the dictionary. '*> • Looking afd^hd the horizon of South American reiftiWiea, manufacturers ol ammu^t^araaja see no reason to feat a break tfn S ^ prje.&ent wave of pros perity. ,;."., •&!< " .»^ 4"~ • — — Two hundred years ago Ben Franklin was born and since then more has been done with electricity than he ever dreamed of when he was flying his kite. . A Chicago couple have been married three times since last November. What makes the case remarkable is that they were married every time to tach other. & < & • Several generals were killed in a battle ia Santc Domingo the other <!£>•. One army Is reported to have iost a toe, while the other lost a part of his left ear. ;-j ? Apropos of Ben Franklin, it may be recalled that that practical one on cert advised his pious father tc -ay grace over the whole barrel of neri'ings and save time. .^Dynamite has been found under the snow on the Neva river, where the czav was going to bless the waters and it is believed that he will conae quently Neva go there any more. ~m> .^P It is said tfcrtt a letter may be sent > trom New York to San Francisco and ii an answer received, all within seven \ days. Of course, the man who geti the letter has to be more prompt than it oiost of us. i Will the coming man marry'r-aelcf k.» New York minister. Bernard Sha« would aay that that will depend en, •-tlrely on the comlrfg women. If coming m a n t •Rlh'JieT^esWape. Punishment of Castro. The French crnieers Desals and .Jtirlan'. de la' Gravjefe are at Wiltemstad, Curacao, f^ is Stated, however, that any action,\V>y France against Venezuela at present is unlikely, for news has been received that a party in Venezuela is preparing a" revolution lor the overthrow of President Castro. It i s said that, the , revolutionists Intend to seixe.Matacateo and release the political prisoners. It was stated at the'foreign, office that France would choose Ser own time for punishing Castro, at whose disposal she did not consider herself as regards the choice of the time and place for acting. Appeal for Justice. The Independent Oil Refiners of Kansas have mailed to James R. Garfield, commissioner of corporations, an appeal for justice against the alleged conspiracy between the Standard Oil Co. and the railroads to shut Kansas oil out of the market. Bight refiners who will sign the appeal have invested more than $1,000,000 in refineries, tank cars, storage tanks, wagons and barrels. They claim that by reason of a conspiracy between the Standard Oil Co. and the railroad systems of the southwest, particularly the railroads operating in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Arkansas, and the territories of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, they are limited to the state of Kansas for a market for their refined oil; that to all points outside of Kansas the freight rates cm all the products of crude petroleum are unreasonably high and have been maintained at such rate for no other purpose than to confine business of the independent refineries, tc the state of Kansas. The Extreme Penalty. Capt. William Van Schaick. who was master of the excursion steamer General Slocum, was convicted Saturday by a jury in the United States circuit court of responsibility for the terrible catastrophe in which the vessel was burned and oyer a/thousand persons were Incinerated or.drowned in the Bast river nearly 18 moat ha ago. Fifteen minutes after the verdict WAS la, Jodge^Vheuaas had eefied Van Schaick to thp,"bar and pronounced the extreme penalty provided by the fideraJ ^atutea/vfor^lJhy^cTlme, of which he stood coavtcted. m ^y ^ ^ ^ and Gently; \ and children M - I v:. I IK • j y ^ There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its beneficial effects Acts best* on the kidneys and liVer, stomach and bowels; ;W mft* teS^lf^V Always buy the gantiaiie~M<miiik^ir© . , Ky. Mr? S^n rrancisco.Cal. flewYerk^Y The gfcnuinr: Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-dasa drug^sti The full jume of the company—CiMornia Fig SyruB C6. —is always printed on the fronl of everr package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. -"i ^£--;'- * UTNAli lawEiwwawiyay.ffis-H •».»• r W » ' ^ ; * * & • •ei»VA $•"11: V<<s&>'>•£t•« alwm,'*y s s£:-.* >" ' ; : • . ; • * • -v—^'/- 3/*' 'r^*V. ; '••^^<f*Tf. K^.r >W Berried cjmnty WW gWtfckiew prj imary law a teat jtWp year. •• The River Rouge Savings bank ha* £ T i J ! J r pt*n authorise* by Banking Ooj«S** * * * * r v ntaaer Moore to tranead* b^lneaev It has-«^,000 capftal. . " ^ r-.4« SfcH^jj,, icioga ^ I T H S ^ E C T A C U I ^ S aw MDMNi IIICHIOAK ITEMS. - ^ 5335-57½&¾ ate YFTI EKNNnDTISSTHf . PF LLAANN WOS" A* |BdfWt elrlul »j,r fo*uyneda *soolmde bmroet&keerf,e ee nl*dtdCaStdd: « n » f t ^ P ^ / William Leek, aged 62, of Alpena, • W^B^7 ^ proeperona tamer, f a t * * ¥ % M w; JkHdren; dropped rfu K f t i « 1 * W * R « A L MA*J,1N£ THAT $ g * * * * * * * * * «* • * * / ' * S S M ^ T I K * . ^1 who also s*Mbo«& need tf W P » * * > ^ sckoeiaareunfair :n*ja»tteU*v £ . 5 ^ 2 ^ 1*>*»^«!»f«^ bit the train the other afternoon toweredyard* above the back other aeat Her cottar, according to hie catatlai ttona, wat built up quite six tnehea bl<li; tt supported f<*r diajaondf*e*V each at ie*et two? inch**toot, no fee reaaona that tksttwa* a modest ealco- Jation. Where her coiler left «*, her back hair began; and hVetetea, that t e t e r ;j*; hit experience kae he wtti « < * -•: Hermit £ u a-. >>4f> ^ ^ Thwarted in hrt* to ejMenty thoae wi *nra tike cauee, < h l e a^wterJojia ate* old Ji9 thompeoe* t«e ~ who ka* H*5e>104me of CamiHe. Leonard, a p*puJn* Monroe ^eacher, w^a married at Brie to frank i,Y#r Sraten, of. Port Bnroa. *m* mm'*well k*own in maMae d r c l e i F, D. Pord'a hardware atore, at 5line va* burgUvrleed, uneertoo* aear iflMa'' Aie< t^«iitdlh|f ^Ad" raff|fa7 *k*p«aeyl^w*r. "• ;M'1 . . AAoatr the bequeetk in the wtll of ton, a" afater of thir we* haowir dry |Ecoe> iweroke^ e^Je^keea. .^^' . , . . Tk< urepw»iei"'at aeariyi tjl ~ to© m> V . C ' l ^ ^ * . .1?%.: ^'fJMiitjjf Ufa. inaurance coqipasiea for 1W6 ihow Increased - premium- receipt! JB MtoBigaa, ilwpite the W<* Infcurance acaadeJa in New York. Robert Decker, of Poatiae, who upon bJatroieaae on probation after conv4ction_ iOf aLeaHnHrhi mother's Jewelry, wJis^'arreated an a oharge of burglary, has beetr sentenced to Ionia for s>om two to five year jr. > ^ DurJUia^the M^t yeajr Sheriff Albert X? Carrol!, of Kelt; county, with 25 u who' •ihkd:;^ tka>**ok*Kr *oa*i:'fcr aei^-eei'twVlltrr', a v 4 n to ttow to ttomesome i io%eieltt»e aeJeJtketAM «eo»rinf w a l hatdred pottodsof dmattUd. placed tha aame fn his hous» aad bam aad, by saeai^ &£fi^i$&m* and welgWa, *xm*xmtoA^* nMW?flae which wouid expiojie the dynjuaUVeiM minute the doors or-windows^were oj)ened; r^> then disappeared fropi IK3 Home to dWalt the result cf htt; plhn. Falling to>appear in LsJte station for :.5 ?«^ a week the of&ce«kof^^ that, place Went to the hermit's home to ma4e an investigation, it beinj;1 fearef that-tke old m»n was 111 or dead. Precaution twed before trying the door, thei offl- Ekt best to view the interior The sight that ,UHlr —•" T I ,•*••' «wr,<»J5r*i*«**i'-' 5#^r>;.*<»^ rii ^rew ma- Aftl Vr tv ft*' IS warning slgrs about the olBcers began the the old: man, but he was .-ft****;be found. Thursday night the barn en malt's farm burned" to the ground. While the building w«3 burn ing, several loud report* were hearj from the center of it, which at that time was thought to be caused by exploding dyaanrtte, but which laior proved to he the explosion of cartridges In the revolver used by the e?d man in, taJi^gJiU life.. : On the lay 0/ the- * i > a e a r e k ^ the smoiildtrts§i>eTsr»»i»e»geieJ ire chai **: 1 remains of-^he hermk. Through v. . tj.uaJk of the body waa a bullet hole and it Is bajtovetl that the aJft t H H took his own life after ftrteg bis' "kJiii. J' ' ±. "i lik« tortunc of the heroaft les^Pftsrft.etf uread ThesblK Ula«s» oeyecal . ^ a The Alpena Murder. ••Teteiv- J. WooS^fs on trial" in the circuit court, Alpena, for shooting his father-in4aw, EM* ?ea$ikiran$>€hle* of Police Jaco^ C." PocTtfir/Who tried!; year and a half agp after a wceka acquainlance. The counle^md^haj^ r^rnatv pily, their troubles c u l m | » a ^ g T 5 « e - T ^ y* attempt of Wood to commit murder. It is icnown that his; right aame. ia not Peter J. W^oft 1 & fc^t^a&T refuses to disclose his identity. On one arm is tattooed "J. J. J.," and he formerly possessed a discharge from the .regular army bearing the name of James Julius Johnson, but be burned it Just before the . officers arretted htm. He claims to have a brother on a farm near Adrian. Wcod is 25 years of, age, and two finger* are missing from his right hand.. He claims they were blown off by a rifle discharge In the Philippines, v ••Wcci's" plea will be insanltv. • 9 m l in WOJtVUQVS | ^ f # m m iimiKti i T f r S^jfi mm tmmmmh m Mow fearfullr a ^ wonderful^ ia l template, *or Woman, either. nsJean }be femininer ^ : ' tliei / ¾ ¾ ^ ' >tta|^-' wp^:.a*.e' were- si Brobdignagian* A mas with w'diaoernhaer eye for theee things awears that a frahio«abi* U extr^ofdinitry^ elevation turne4/akwu«t tke ° ^ J f r * ^ 9* had beea reared to sack a ioftr a > I itude- pehfod tusaWed straight dewa sheer/ Uueateattaa; to alloe off ker prettf none to tke daacent.. , , ' A J p • a ^ s n M H s ^ w y ' •^agpaj^j vp^va ws»ftas»a^ aWwaTwBi^pp • flBw^a^^fc m&. wa^WJI^at flk^^^W .^¾¾)^¾^ ^^BjBe^FWB^pajBmwii ^ew^ai^p : somebody had taken a,sharp knife, .jrv^^aaaw^ia^PM •*^w*» .^^^a» ^(r^Baaa^p ^#Ma>i w^^^aasa'W ^*w*e ^paajay another need to alice tke dongh off tke jF^^^^^ataws 9 _-sBBja>^nawJw a^Wrif p *sm»e)^afBi .. srswaav ^B^^ajaaaissvpis^p quanUty of hat aid hair aft, T waawt say kew it waa done. He only knowa (kit ; £ : waa wajred and mi*ed far above kia le-reV and he could op ly peer toward Its dim. retreating hi! ksdves !«>» plav wpndeft % says he knows neaeed h ^ . e r m ^pi soeb aeky-ecrap- erepared for suck an anticlimax for ing keifht. He cannot undertake t a ward. She was an • • ^ S f t ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^p.-t:-4Vste^'tioiMi;«ra^;.^ ' >; •'•'/i;v-i. What a pnpil ^siffOSeeaiPte rhAn what he knowe; *• ' ; •• ';*•;•:'[, ^ ' ^ ^ P i a U ^ i ^ - ':^> alt,, coneernadr;-'- 7-- .- - •;;,.;: ;;-,-• A hypercritical teacher ts ttttk better tbas bypocrtUcal > >: "Tke alipdu>d teaone? ntmit gtf, and ^ she cannot g o too aooau " No mlcroa^ope wae erer ao perfect Vv<' « " > , . . ' . ; • / • > • • . . . • • ' ' ' •»i • C". . / . • • ' .;*' at to see. the larfaat atar. Know what others are doing well as what otnera are saying. • • ' C her maW mnat have stood <m a atepadder to dreta it. Away up on top. he says, there waa set something tn the nature of a hat, he eodWa't clearly te31 "what, ekcept that it was mounted on coils and eoiifl of velvet tilting ft, aa near aa he could judge from thai/distance, at least a yard above her back hair. The top of It. he says, waa not for man to,'enti. Bulletin. awfully pretty girl, bnt she appeared to feel that her hat didnt qifito balanoe in froat, and «ke kept thruating oot ker chip as if she hoped to make vtp for tke deficiency. Poor ikiag! I suppose it's tke faak- Of course, what this man was talk* ing about is the new felt jtailor, erected to great heights behind and chopped osT arort over the nose. FaiMonaoie? Tonrnai of Education Weil/ rather; As many femlam>es aa caot^ay the price are annexing the saaie, and many, many men. are bound to be amazed thereby.—Philadelphia No high school work 4a first class with children unprepared for it. - 1 * e n « t . grade work - ean^ k e as well done in three hours as five. Consolidation fif school* i s the 0 salvation of rural communities. r.-''' MA TiffEE HA ITS SAV FA TB Just before the curtain rose for a matinee performance recently; a worn* an very far above the weight that well regulated •scale* describe as normal, ambled down, the _aiale_ and" took her pt'r cent more prisoners than during seat, an end one. The whole balcony the previous year, has decreased the jatf etpeascs $6,000. "Just by watching- tkev-Httf e - t * r a ^ ; * ~ ^ ^ , Pivcbousea were burgtaraed In Lan- j popped down the aisle, and with great aing J&aday night by trimpa, ;t i- I difficulty and extraordinary gymnastic thought. At the home of Samuel Jar • effort managed to climb over the fat down in the second seat—on the hah In the meantime the friends ten row* baek finished a rather excited conversation, during which the wiry lacy had become more and more excited, and then she came baek. Forgetting- APHORISMS OF STAGS LIFE. An earnest humor. actor never loeea his seemed to vibrate when she s*>.t down, all about her cherished hat and seem- j Not more than a few minutes later a in§ly Intent on some other business, small,—wirx hii«inaa».Hkft Koman. To become an actor Is. easy; to. be one, difficult. The sweetest .colleagues are those that make one's life sour. The only thing willing to come down In a theater Is the curtain. __ It is difficult to love one's neighbor In two minutes ahe shot up—the hat was lost! She did not know Just where she had left it, but It must be Jarvis rustled down stairs [lady and take the seat next to her. It here! She searched under the seats 3he-unguestionlngly_tQQk the end seat. o f t h e ^^—^ they love themselves. tad a tussle~wlth one of the harg-TJverything was peaceful until after He broke away and escaped. | the first act when the thin spectator J^.m*5.Rpnonte n f t S ^ 6 8 n l a c e ( J m t n e j decided to climb out again to speak to "" !**- F i r 3 t ? • K* church, of j a friend ten or twelve hows back. She (and_eeYe»rDetrolt W c a d s ! ^ , , a new hat. which she Kad been 4J Anything is fossilte in a t h e ' i ? r - many a m^n h. s said this, and then gone on tVe stage. wyl^m Griffith, the Welsh hear his sermons each over the long distance telephoaeT Ray Ren del, a young man employed at the Detroit Sulphite Fibre Co., Defray, and whose home Is at Cohen, Mich/ walked into the Detroit Sanitarium en Saturday, claiming of pain in the chest and head. He died Sun- Hay mcrnlng. A "kprse-buyer" spent the day with Farmer Ray, near Vassar; and after having dinner and supper with the family, said he guessed he'd stay all night. He then revealed the fact tnai he war.John Ray, a son who had been away .JUJ years. ;'.Walter A.\S€iner became lost In m holding lovingly In her lap. With a last fond look at it, she hesitatingly left it on her chair, went through the same gymnastic act, landed safely in »3;e aisle and went quickly back to her friend. Now fat people are always5 counted good natured, and the end s_eat occupant was no exception. Realizing t h e hardships her neighbor would have to go through to climb back again, with a most divine expression of sympathy and good will oq her face, she stood up, moved along, sat within a radius of twenty feet. No • hat was to be found. The fat lady,! sympathetic but Immovable, did afl she could to b*lp look for it, except stand up. Ushers were summoned, ice-water boys, programme boys. The whole balcony was having a nervous chill over ths mysterious disappearancei Only the girl from Brookyn, in the seat behind, knew the answer to' the question, and she was too exhausted from the strain of suppressed laughter to explain. At the end of the l lay she did not wait to see the finish. Her conscience wouldn't permit her, for she caught one glimpse of the crushed hat when the fat lady arose. —Brooklyn Efigie. The greatness of an arti3t ofteii appears in his being as ready to leave a theater as to enter it. I like stupid people better than smart or-s; stupidly enough they at le*fit on „3 in a while tell you the truth. Nothing is so readily forgDttea as the kindnesses done to one's associates— and the long years spent on t\e boards.—Willy Heech, the well-known Viennese Singer. POETS AND FLOWE" 3. lUftftegoh lake, and as he wandeced over the ice he heard crle3 for help. He located their defection and •found €beeter Nicboisoa - W fallen through and waa drowning when he lumped in and rescued htm. .Vtlfe&r'. of Deeds F. ^ Wilson ilin#e# ok the ceerthouse steps , at rrateree Clity, and striking his bead «ad kips, lay uacooecious for kalf ao hour before being uiscovered. Only the day before County Clerk Robert Walker was taken withapperdiclUs. Murderer Jim Hathaway, who escaped from Jackson prison and waa ruptured in Detroit « few. kenrsJater. has been put at Work in the trip-ham- Police Fire pn Re&srviata. Guayaquil, Ecuador, cable: A body of reservists attacked the police statinii heir<r Sunday afternoon. The po- Uce fired, dispensing the reservists, one of whotn was killed and two wounded^ Aims to Check Immigration. "l ' Boston, Mass., special: Represeptatives from ail the New England states met here and organized the New £ng> ' They speak of hope to thje_faJLntln$; heart.—Mrs. Hemaus _ Prophets of fragrance, beauty, joy. 8ontf.—Ebeneeer Krllott land Association for of Immigration. the Restriction Flowers preach to us, if hear.—Christina G. Rosetti. we will •W* Mer shop of. W,ithJngton .4¾ Qooley, tne hardest work, in * » r prison, and in sharp contrast to his easy work as a •irtau4 olumbla fStraphophonos Five, men of Battle Creek were bitten by a bulldog .before the animal was killed Dr. y a ^ hAa dWpterreJ the animal, and on order of the slate board of .health, will <Band\ Uje. brain and Spinal cord to-the laboratory at the V. of M. to determine If the dog had hydrophobia. ~ ~Weeden molds, apparently intended for making counterfeit money, have been placed in the prison *tmu3eum" at Jackson. It is said that they were found.during the building of the new cell block, prisoners "evidently having tried to turn out lead dollars. The effort was rather crude. Burrell Tripp, of Allegan, was j awarded S169 against the Standard Oil ] TAUONO MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines * 7AO to 0WC tJimc Mochinea $12 to S6S cO JdMfr of - • < * ; * Orcn's Taak. • The employment 6t Horace M. Oreh jte-?ie» defend the Galbraith law under v.'blcb the tax commission recently reduced railroad taxes is considered , a good stroke oa the part cf the commission, as the ex-attornfey-generat has always favored the law providing ^ for equalizing between the general V properties aad the railroads. Also a« he defended the state tax com mi salon Detroit bca>d of education case resulted in setting aside the st!e8sment of railroad taxes beiuso the board had attempted to equalize valuations. He is therefore v.fcU laiormed on the constitutional %volved. * * > ; . ? . Smith, pastor of Mt. Zion urch (colored), at Lansing, hli flock owes hiar'llOO on a salary of $33 a month, and he's going to resign. Si.;'Jfc McOraw has Bnrchaaad 3.000 acres of4kaber iaodrmostly freawtke{November St. o1*1*. W h « «o«^«»»te^,pirl..of.O»v coda county and will cut the timber. catimatHI M betw«m^,0OO.W» and l»- principally tot * eftVmefc-smdsjft-f: •°^» M ^ tiaabwr * temoved:lt> Co. He brought auit in Justice Zick's court, alleging that that amount was due him as a rebate, oil being sold to the Grange store at 9½ cents while he raid 10 cents a gallon. The trust representative will appeal tbe case. The Durable Cement Butt Co., of Battle Creek, has been reorganized, ' with $200,000 capital, with Cortland D. { Camp, of the Great Lakes Shipbuilding firm, as president. Capitalists of New York and Pittsburg are back of the enterprise, and plants will.be es-1 tabliahed ' throughout the United States. Boston has come to Michigan for a large quantity of Its favorite food—- beans. From 20 to 25 carloads of beans are shipped from this state to Boston every week. Secretary F. B. Kelsey. of the Michigan Bean Jobbers' association; which held its midwinter meet, ing in Detroit, proudly toic o i Michigan's connection with hub culture. Andrew Patterson, alleged wife deserter, who hee>.been missing; since pMir ishment .through novel technicalities. He was a former United States aoidier la tke PkHipetftte, and iw \%%% and esmre. It t* aHeged; tke 0 rlfflnaU 1 ^ oud ^ J nrlvctlotci 1VI ualcal 1¾ rllllont fi^ ttractlvo fT*\ ntor*tainln2 ^ / etptlvatlnc \ J utrw®cirrn£j pa^ osoncnt D eiSchtful ^ ^ uporlor ^ ^^¾w aa GOLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder IIWIIIIUIK l|l«M«l'«ti •ti vumtmutm** nnw •itaHawai. •• >«M«»«u«<it>ii nai1«iiBii«NaHtM««MIMIMIM<MNaM«i COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7«!neh9 SO emntm saaacht 03 &*r dozen • KXnch, ^1 each) ¢10 per dozen Oraand Opera. Rocords, (mode In KMncH dlsea only) ¢3 oach J Columbia 272 Woo«hv«tJ Ave., cjtAttofofrotfrAryfea*/ Company? tons i ••V' "•.!. ^f ^7 .•r<*y' i m%w 'V «ir ••<__ _ ...^iiBUCi^ess s v +•*• V I . s ' PI v * ; -^ / 5".uV' , J " T ^ ? T > ^ - j * J -1 •*(";•#•_ '4 .taSWHWaV. fcM.¾ t i t £iwkney fupatrh * & • * • ' 1 - , - ^ • i -rjv* F. L. ANDREWS d CO. 9RO»Ri£TO*6. THtfHSDAY, FEB. 1,1906. n e t j Gambling is said to be prevail ent on the Isthmus of Panama. Spades should be trumps. And when tbe primary election bill goes into effect the explainstion bureau will have another busy season. -itri. < . * • • m The appointment of John B. ^talftn; to be collector of customs liMWt^'f #ove in the Algerizing tl officeholders^ organfcsteru Michigan. * • - * - . W* Up to January 16 the Congressional Record contained 2,309 columns of speeches made so far by Congressmen, but it has to record but one important.bill passed. Wide publications of the fraudulent practice by which sporious liquors to the amount of a gallon and a half per capita are poured down the American throat every year, ought to be more effective for the promotion of temperance than all the reform agitation of ADDITIOHA^ LOCAL. • i ^ , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . - People in Howell report, bearing frogs last wwfr—- ~~;~ — While only six persons were killed in the Spanish bull fighta in 1905, 86 persoae were killed in the * en eric ao football games the same year. The yonnjir men of Howell have posponed farther arrangements in re* gard to their atbletio association ont»l the following tall as the winter is ao far advanced. Two brothers in Oakland county have caught and sold, up to .Jan. 15, $550 worth of lor, mostly mink and skunk. All tor 1 as been bringing a good price thib season. The plana for tbe new Parochial school at Chelsea are in the hands of ' A» AaeJwM.*'t^t >iu T:*i Owen I U 4 » (1 torn* a! 1 till* •''l>» :a'«, tw fiiv year %H, , ©, a. &.t .. lM#, :w,y,*.» ev,e.a. ij Ula~rg*e*s~t i^cliitriteLe o*ft vE^nkglnaAnd-' KonnWly ^*.lwyn <w«i.*.u umlr *s»m. taallk incfgcf tswtHjt.h ?lUi*efj«t tlt»fceeUy; twenty.five^out of a hundred in- awaited the!:- •..Uvirtejp^nw.. who: .fol fants snrvwe their first year. Tlie ' * reason for this ie found in the ignorance and drunkenness of the mothers. The University of Virginia has expressed through its president ,a desire that no wine should be served at the alumni dinners, giving as a reason that the use of the pa9t quarter of a century. m The political disease is serious; it is pratically incurable; it is virulent: it is annoying to others who come in contact with it. It is violently contagious. It is prevalent in all countries and climates. There is no known remedy. It may in a few cases make the person attacked' by it rich and famous, but it most cases the resuit is disgrace and poverty,— Robert Frfizier. to the peril or injury from this source. This is progress and evolution of the highest class. The .permanent committee on temperance of tbe general assembly of the Presbyteiiau chnrch at its meeting, took a decided stand against the manufacture or sale of intoxicants in the proposed new states to be formed out of Indian. Territory, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. Prof, Charles Scanpumication with several auctioneers |4©n, the, xlalfl secretary, waa in. took place yearly, and tbe Marian games were observed with great splendor until tbe year 1379, when they were discontinued In a time of disastrous war.—London Standard, < w i n e i s i n c o m p a t i b l e with c u l t u r e a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e , a n d n o scholar th« building committed and all bids | s h o u l d take t b e risk or b e e x p o s e d | procession of twelve youftg w o o i » i | must be in their iiands by Feb. 15 The building is to be erected immediately. People in Hart land have been takadvantage of tbe oil war in that village and baye stocked up at five cents per gallon. If it is not better than'most oT the oil it is not worth even that much—water is free. The time for auctions is nearly here and tve wish to say that we are ready to print the auction bills on short notice. We are in telephonic tornand can furnish cne if desired. Tbe Pontiac churches have sent petitions to tbe state fair directors asking tba11he faiFbe not opened oTT Sunday and that no permit be granted tb:s year for the sale of intoxicating liquors on the gr:unds.—Milford Times. Several weeks ago tbe grist mill at Oak Grove burned aud now the citizens are holding public roeetiees to see what can be done towards rebuilding the same. Evidently they realize what it means to have a town without a pood mill. All opposition has been removed and the work of constructing the Michigan Central tunnel under the Detroit river is expected to commence ~~~ " ~ ~ . I soon. It is expected to have trains A - b i l l haa boon drafted m a k i n g ! r^nning t b r o u g b t h e t u P n e i i n l e 9 8 thatua year after it is commenced, It is a stopenduons piece of engineering and the progress will be watched with interest. We are surprised that the sale of our souvenir post cards keeps increasing. They are usually purchased by reso iters and visitors, but we sell more n o v than in tbe resort season. Oar cit zens are using them to write to friends on and it is a good plan. Every time a card is sent out with a picture ot the village or some scene in connection with it the same calls attention to the fact that there is such a place as Pinckney. A little advertisement so to speak. We always have | them on sale. it necessary for C o n g r e s s to pass a s p e c i a l e x a m i n a t i o n a n d to know t h e l a n g u a g e of t h e c o u n t r y to w h i c h t h e y a r e s e n t . T h e s e prov i s i o n s appeal t o t h e special s e n s e of avery m a n w o m a n a n d c h i l d i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , in fact t h e y are self e v i d e n t l y necessary. B u t for t h e reason t h a t n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e S e n a t o r s and K e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l n o t b e able t o pass s u c h an e x a m i n a t i o n and d o n o t k n o w any l a n g u a g e e x c e p t E n g l i s h and are t h e r e f o r e i n e l i g i b l e u n d e r t h e bill t h e y have stricken t h e s e provisions from it. ' President Roosevelt's instructions regarding to appointment in each executive department of an B x c i i ^ d . Rowland Hit! used to tell this story advisory coramitee on the subject j to himsell: of printing aud publication incli- j "People say when I preach the Goscate a determination to institute | P«'veiy earnestly,'How excited Mr. a reform whose need has long. THS;.:pu*o: titf. VZH\Q%.:"£2 luvo;l {beavaud nfror mai^luey wero ni;ur:e;l »iud retired, tba bishop's] I \>W*:'m. ; " , .'••• • . . • ' . , , , • • "- '.•" ; iu tli";« year fc-e. sea J»V«H?3 tiT-Tr-eat- LK'.nst iu upon the expectant maidens, who were all. dressed in white, With luir loouoly flowing aud Interwoven with threads of gold, carried tbem off], to their barks QUJ hoisted sail., v Tbe doge of Venice summonSd bis men to arms, pursued tberbvers, over: took them iu ¥ « e e k still kuowjoras the Port of tbe Damsels and brougnt the brides back in triumph. In memory of this event a sotemu ACABD. 1,.the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent hot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25»oent hottie- to ^rove satisfactory or moneys re unded. • t!9 Will R. Darrow. structed to appear before the committee considering the statehood bill in Washington, and ask, in the nameTof the permanent committee, representing 1,000,000 members of the Presbyterian church, that no intoxicants be manufactured or Bold iu the new states for a period of twenty-one years. One Way Colonists Rates via Chicago Great Western Hallway. To* points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Ter itory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Soul h Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. Ticket* on sale Jan. 16th, Feb, 6th and 20th at cne | Adams S t . Chicago.ill half regular one way rate p!u9 $2.00. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams "St., Chica- «o,ll 115. Homeseekers Excursions via Calcag > Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arknansas. — J - t T. ' x Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, ftInTa"8T Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus 12 00 for the round trip. Tirkets on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assiniboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington On first and 'bird Tuesday of Mar, h and April. For turther information apply to F. R. Hosier, T. P. A , 115 t 15 4 Healing tfospel. The Hov. J" 0.—Warren, pustnr nt The Yellow rerer (»erm. has recently been di-covered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To tree tho system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Ur, King's New Lite Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. « 26c. at F. A. Siglers drug store. , »** Hill gets!' Why," said he, 'L was b e e n apparent. A c o m p l e t e revi-i ^ a l k i n « t b l 0 U « h Wotton unde Edge » ,, ,i i , ^ . _ i ' t h e oth«jrday, and saw some men digs i o u of t h e m e t h o d s u o w e m p l o y e d 1 . , »„• L A . L Tt. 1 g m g gravel. All of a sudden the earth gave way, and buried two or three of tbe men. I ran off as last as my old le^s would carry me, and I shouted, 'Help! help! help!' but people did not say, 'Poor old Mr. Hill is getting dreadfully excited!' "Ob, no! be might be as excited as he p eased when men's lives are in danger; but when a man's .soul was in danger tbe proper ihing would be to say to him very, quietly and calmly, '.\lj dear friend, unless^ometijing shall interpose, and you shall one ot these days become somewhat different from what you now are, it will not be quite so well tor you in another world r.s, perhaps yop might desire/'—Belfast Witness. i n t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office a n d in t h e distribution o f printed m r t t e r w o u l d resultt i n a material s a v i n g a n d p u t an e n d to the pract i c e of m a n y c o n g r e s s m e n a n d officials of b o m b a r d i n g d e f e n s e l e s s c o n s t i t u e n t s with literature poss e s s i n g n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t value to them. Luckiest Man In Arkansas. * I'm the lutkiest man in Arkansas," J writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health v a filer i w years of continuous coughing a j 4 hlawtfng from tbe lungs; and I owe atf fl»od fortune to the world'sgfwates% -medioine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which I know from experience will cure con- Colinlsts Rates to West and Northwest. TbetChicago Great Western Railway will sell one way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and and Washington at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale JVbT-45th—to- April 7th inclusive. For full information apply to F . R Mosier, T. P. A., 115 A dams St., Chicago, III. 1 1 5 It is The Town Talk Yes one telts the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians haviag used Mexican 3orn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bun ion cure on earth, like court piaster, handy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents and by return mail we will send you a large package of Mexican Core plaster. You will bless the day you did Reliable agt. wanted for this city. Address F . Bassler Co., Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance Place. Sharon Baptist church, fielair, Ga., says ot Electric Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mar>kind. It cured rce of back, stiff joints, and compute physical collapse. 1 was-so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Bitters have made me so strong that I have just walked three miles in 50 minutes and feel like walking three more. It made a new man of m e . ' Greatest remedy for weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at P. A. Sigler's drug store Price 50c. Are You Going West 2 . If PO brt sure your ticket i»ads via Chicago Great Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write'to F. R. Mosier, T\ P., A , 1 1 5 A d i m s St , CbTcagoTtTL; stating how many in the party and when,you wish to go, and he will ad vise yot at once concerning rates-', route3 and other necessary "information, t 14 They never trnpe or eick-en, hut cleanse and • >trenVtiie« the stomach, liver and bowels This is tbe universal verdict, of tbe many thousands who use D e W i t t Y Little Early Riser?. These famous little pi'h relieve headache, con tip^tirm; t>iliou?nHs>, j o i n dice, torpid liver, «allow complexion, etc Try Little Early Ri^rs. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Frightfully Barned. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford sumption if taken in time. My wife] City, Pa., bad his band frtghtfolly jjt improved wilh first bottle and twelve] bunted in anvekctric furnace. He bottles completed the care." Cures the worst coughs and* colds cr money refunded At F. A. Sigjer's drugget. SOeaadfl 00 fraa. applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with tbe osual result: "a quick and perfect cur3.'" Greatest healer on earth for Trial bottle [burns, woands, sores,ectema and pW*. 25c. at F. A,-Sigler's, druggist. GriswoW -£ House s ^ i , Rates, tt $2.50, $3 per Day. • t DeWHVs VSS Salve For PUesy Burns. eO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADB MARK* DcaiaNB COPVMOMTS 4 c AnyMM MBdlnf • ifcatob and d«*oriptkm »»7 .... ^. —_ ttttjrnr" ^—Bilneifllro nM uot rpurfonb. .fto.b.al.rr. op"in~i*on tpP*ttdunpotatU U$J, twtnt tboatobff. to Mfit fnM. oidMt aftnerJr C^ o^n«mthn«nrl oaan. onkntatantnat. a MMlTt Sckstific Hmtfm. sags T i m , . n a Stomach No eppeUtc, loas ot strength, nese, headache, conettpatlon, bad •general debility, sour rising*, and of the stomach are all due to ind Kodol cures indigestion. This new ery represents* the natural juices of d _ tlon as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known (onto and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by Cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the slemaoh. —Itrr-SHfc BBUr*f Rwawswood, W. V*., »7«— *' I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we ara now using it In mdk for baby." Kodol Digests Whet You Eat Bottles only: t l .00 Sire Lojdliif 2¾ times the trtal size, which sells for 50 cents. IHvpared by K. O. DeWITT * OO.. QHIOAQO, Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Koilol almauac au.<l iiOO calendar. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER It PEW. EXCELLIHB FESTURES. " BTrei-class in matei'ial anc mftnship. I'se^ universal keyboard—writes 84 chavueters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive iind per'ninnent. . * Extia grfat nianifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph' stencil cutting. Inked by ribhou as in $100 urnchiiu- s. Visible writing—no enrriuge to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay 1100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just ns well, as easily and as quickly, will wsfj'.Jjra. you Only $ 2 5 . .""*'" Why tie up that $75 where you derive no benefit from it? Office and Factory* N o r w a t k C o n n . One in nse every day H\ the Dif»PATCH O F F I C E Call aud See It Worlr* F.U. ANDREWS « . 1 J ' Local A«)ent " ' P I n c k n e y , Mlchl^ant > 1' Sffn V U- & : • " . ' • • : ^ ^ ilaai tttrt^^mm fik i j B. m IK**•! •'! B W i M r a *F r,ft : # # - •y.r' ^"; ,*?'' . - • ' . . . ' • ' - , , , • * >•* ' .•„•'- ' • * -.. - ' •+ •* \"r' •• ' " ' * / ' » ' " * , • ' ' " . ' '. v .• ^ , , • .-0'-' - , - - > • • . ' . ; » . / - ^ i ' : ^ . . - . - ' •< r ' - • • ' • V , * ' ^ ' t ' .'>>'' r ;,rV! 1- ' • •. r ' ' * * • i A i s » ^ i * - . * » •;'•'>:•. v v ,-JS tfaa'jfR r., v 1 T r**»,;i'#.. 589¾ r * • « ««* SJSWSp ttw'r <feoW youmft Jf jo» kaw | ijj^.atMii^ikt' Kod. I 1 >\ *^p»la Oars, it *4k.!*U**» ym. %fj:¥j/t, 'fi HOOOU UKJ- Ail u chrome i»4L«*OorUor ssserai ye»r* i-ej.h^tfTiM' i^ate seined to ca J*#' !mi»Ttbn«:«%09r ytomtcb, ftott«n©f ol ju/ h«*i t, abd xettara{/ oVp esjioa of tniuii ta«i IKMJ/ , al)3rjo>wiiit rteomi c*o ua# e4t aaytbia* and -fii^p l o u d l y at « *<b^ - KoduJ digests \«ttsMu«i **t. Sold by F. A. 8igl*r, Drug***. Jefferson laeatiSad Hlnu Laurence: Hutton, the author, once •topped at the Touraine hotel In* Bos ten on his way from Bar Harbor to New York, and, being; short of funds after bis summer outllig, the hotel etexkrequired tdentlflcatteo, before as Signing Mm a snltpf rooms. Mr. Hutton looked around the lobnv and noticed Joe Jefferson, to whom be confided his predicament ML*. Jefferson went to the d<r.k and, .slapping. Mi\ Hutton on the back, remarked to the clerk, "I don't know who Laurence claims to be; but he's the boy." He was given the pick of the house. teNBI >*¥• K. ' " . ' $ • • ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. UNLESS CURED V^lH^rffc.- •••Vr ••••ri ¢ ^ . : ••£«.,•*..,• %'(„••£ THE MASTER 8PECIALI8T8 OF AMERICA We know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have been curing them for 30 years. We have given our lives to tt, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality today- UvAMI *Mqat*&M. & *&£ Skill, knowledge and success of hold out false hopes, we never } have made BO thorough a study Hoocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons-, ^^etffltffy, P"araly«l», Bladder, Urinary and Kidney inerat Weakliest* l o s e of Vitality, and have cured so many of caaes that if there is a cure for YOUR disease you Will find it here* When we undertake a case there is no such thing as fallnxg,. We. ohtrfl« nothing for consultation- and our knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. We will, explain to you How and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases of men require the knowledge and skill ,of Master Specialists. We do not require to experiment with your case as we know from experience in treating thousands of cases exactfy what to prescribe for your symptoms. Don't be discouraged if you have treated without success with Quacks, Fakirs, - Electric-Belts, JFree Trials, etc. You must get cured—and Doctors alone can cure you. v dur New Method System of treatment has stood the test for 25 years-^-why should it fail in your case. Should your case prove incurable you need not pay us a dollar. We refer you to any Bank in this eity as to our financial standing. If you cannot call -wrUn fr>r a Qn»«*trm Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Booklets sent Free. ~~~ CASK IN by PLICA other dswtsdljr, H«rjr « a | four years older tbta Kinrtni, bwt looked younger. He nad besa htjured when a chBd. and thiff bail retarded bis development. When he was sere» years old a cyelone passed over, the town' where they llvsd, leaving the swath of a gigantic scythe behind, i t The brothers had been left alone la the house, Henry in charge of i t and of bis little brother Howard/ At the time of the passage of the whirlwind. Howard was asleep. Feeling the house crashing down upon them, Henry planted himself above his younger brother to protect him. When several hours later "they were taken out from under the fallen timbers, Howard was found to be unhurt, but Henry had received severe Injuries. And now at twenty-six and twentytwo respectively Henry was small and thin and pale, Howard a well developed, stalwart man. Henry felt the same affection for hds brother as when he had saved hliu from death. Howard lived under a constant reminder of the sacrifice Henry had made for him, and it was his aim to heap benefits upon' the brother who had taken the burden -: that had- permitted his own development. Howard was never so well pleased as at discovering some want of Henry's that he could supply. The pate- were observed by their fvieuds, who said that if oue brother married the other would receive a blow from which he would never recover. Fortunately they both fell hi love at the same tnue^and with became engaged to Delia Martin, and Howard soon after became engaged to her sister Belle. It was said that Howard proposed to the sister of his brother's fiancee to save himself from being left with no one to love. However this may be, both brothers seemed satisfied. Henry Cor with, deprived of the physique with which to live a strenuous life, found compeusation in art. After learning all of his profession that could be drawn from American preceptors he resolved to go abroad to study. Belle Martin possessed musical tastes and concluded to take a course of music in Germany. It was agreed that the two should cross the ocean in the same vessel, and upon arrival Henry was to go to Paris, Belle to Berlin. They sailed in the autumn and were to return the following summer. ... * < f »i IIJIIIII V "I mean that J am a dog. You know It as wWOj as I;- But what could I 4o2 We ha?e been thrown together touttantty ever slnee/JAm and Belte went away, I tbongbt I leved Belle. Now I know I Jove fceHa. I have robbed you of.he*.»'v Henry west to his brother and threw bis arum areond his seek. "If you Son»t know H already,'V be/aid, "HI ten jou that rv« robbed ydu of Belle." Howard looked at **• brother in a daaed Xaablon while'tie gatherea his faculties, then- exclaimed:* "Great heavens! Suppose either of s s had proved falthfutr MABEL VANWAaHNBN. All old-time cough ayr«p§ bind the bowels. This is wrong. Anew idea was advtucej two-ytars to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar*. Tbis remedy acts ^n the mocons membranes ot the tnroat and laogs and loosens ibe bowels at the same tin\e. all cold from the system. tt expels it clears tbe throat, strengthens tbe mocoas membranes, relieves couj^b?, coldf, croup, whooping congh, etc. Sold by F. A Bigler, Druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Kodol Dy&pepsla Cure aanrtd vtehrey sotfotaeona csht| rilbs« ttreeda tteod htHol w<jiw»tiieessn» UsFea, toTt heisp dMte wmraoyn gh. e ' tnew of breath, asthmatie breath* opprwyd feeUng to <Aest,.weak 0» ' • $ & • - ! * : r.T°3arlStg rn hoelalert. wwhaaicfhcn~easrae. the W of the otomach when " aooree of the trouble* NewD Hr*e|Oarlte sC' ore j^terJBt.isr.fiabertR: f^^ajMretr tow with heart trouble. X fCeteol etj^haant dI aafmte rc utraefdi.n"r three botttos» I 1 ^ S r 2 8 L q W > 1 S S a f ^ "Does It create a furore in your family when you go. home later' asked Bjones of his friend De Smith. "No; it creates a fury," was tbe suggestive answer.—Chicago Record-Herald. D M K E N N E D Y & K E R C A N 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. She jftorttuj §Wm* THg ORIGINAL LAXATIVE fcOUUH SVSU» KENIIEDY'SLAXATIVEHOHEYrTAB PV&ld&BMD KVB»T TBCR4DAX « 0 K » I H O S T FRAPMK U. A N D R E W S &o C O . - C M T O M M P PROPRIETOR*. ^ eiabecrlpuon Price $1 in Advance. Watered at (be PottoUceat Piacs-aey, Michi<ai - as aecoad-claae matter adrertiatng rate*made known on application. B»lne*a Carda,|A.O0 per year. sr' tor, if deelred, bj prieentlnijihe omce with tick Death and marrUge notlcea publtehed tree. Annoancementsof entertaint&enta may be paic TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. -ezaa Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is dowbly welcome in every mnaic4oving family. Asa perfecUy conatnwted, beaatirally ilniahed, Upright Qrand Piano, it satisnes the critical taetee of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything^ from apopolar song to grand opera. totTwhde^ Kptraenllo .A fuutoll^ JIrna nvdo liuam ae uaanrdre loiniucrojmr paswraebelte •ti^tn^ qoanttee. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFEIERT fsreopmar aotao mmMakneast.l oIatss Iomf ppotrataaon-tp plaoyinetns oafn odo npritamneotsJ oonf aSrvee cyoevaerrse.d Dbyo npVaftaeUnt ts.o tFeMe Ut£Te K€>r«el*lj A«Battoe-eS4r afnbdr before yoo porehase. ThQ sVUTO-CRAWD PIAMO OO. Newcastle, Ind. Howard Corwlth endured tlie separation from his brother and his tiaucee as best he could. Howard and Delia had a common interest and naturally turn- •ed to each other for comfort. Each found in the other a listener into whose ear to pour a story of enforced, separation. Howard talked of Belle, and Delia talked of Henry. The interchange of sympathy was perfect. Ten months passed. Ueiiry and Belle wrote that they would meet in Southampton and return on the same steamer. Howard's friends, when apprised of his brother's and his fiancee's return congratulated him warmly, but Howard, instead of looking happy over the approaching reunion, wore a troubled look. As the time for the absent ones' return drew near this evidence of some secret dread increased, and on the day of the arrival Howard seemed threatened with nervous prostration. Delia Martin went to New York to meet her sister, the two girls having arranged to pass a few days in the •YM E D I C I JB JbS/IS Mid T*tfEJS G1SJJY t One month's supply absolutely FREE to prove and to show you the skill the physicians of this of , H i » * * ' GORE^T TITUTE \ ^ This is no C. O. D. scheme. You are under 'r.o obligation to continue the treatment. Wejeave it all to you. We know that the results-will be so Satisfactory *4sat yea will be glad to pay the small charge we ask ofler the first menth. HONESTOFFEH IS) men only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who have Ttolated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health •nd vigor so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We arc willing to prove at our expense that we can benetjt and cure you by sending you Ofaio M^ontll9® T r e a t m e n t F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL ^INSTITUTE. 158 like Street CHICAGO «r Tht drtatod Wash Day—no mora. Washing mada aaay by THE i-V WASHING TABLETS MS«fe TWhielly n aoret instjruicrtel yth fer enew fr*otm fa bacriidcss. I Of anjhkind. TThheeyy dmoathkeew thoer kc wloitthheosn twrnhbitbe.t ag. TThheeyy csaanv eb et uimseed ainn dh atrhde whaatredr. work on washday. They are indistpaeinnjsd Usaerdb *TOroimanmerinpgasn.e aTLhaecyeC wuri>ll wrelmthosvhet oshtaritnesly firMomnf tTbainb*le. l&Theeny lie akroet hee*c oanroem micoaral wtoor ta soeaTt >oenc stahses '1 WTahsheyb oaarred s tohldan o nb yt haecitru aml ewreilaar . ^ ^ ^ " ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ " » They are sold on tnetr menu. city. Howard Convith senTwoTi he was not well enough to go on to " j meet his brother and his fiancee, and Henry on reaching port took the first train home. Howard drove to the station for him. At^ their meeting Henry noticed that Howard loolted right past him, avoiding meeting his eye. Henry sighed and bent his head. The pressure of hands was cold and the meeting entirely devoid of warmth. As they drove home together Henry said: "Fletcher came to see you, I suppose, and brought you the commissions I gave him for you?" "Yes." Henry sighed and gazed far away. "Fletcher told me all about you," said Howard. "So I supposed," said Henry. >"It was a pleasant season for you and Belle to be together in Switzerland." "Fletcher spoke of it?' "Yes." By this time they reached the house and, alighting, went into the library, where they had so often smoked and talked and exchanged confidences. Then Henry said: "Howard, this thing is killing you." "How did you know it?" Howard asked, quickly looking up at his brother. « - "I knew Fletcher would give you the facts," replied Henry without noticing the question. "I saw what was on your mind the moment I arrived." , "You are right In assuming-that it Is killing me. To think that you who have borne the burden for me all these years and must nlw«y» s«pr it should hava inch a brothssV*- ; ... "What dqji ets of admission". In case tickets are oot >• r )a e> t to the omce,resjtuar rates will be char pi J. All matter in local notice colomn wilibeclufcd ed at 5 cents_per line or fraction thereof .for ear h Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, sne will be charged tor accordingly. fcsr^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ss early as TUSSDAT morning to insure sn insertion tb« ssme week. JOS &XIX1IAGT In sll Its branches, a specialty. We haveali kint e sad the latest styles ofType, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such a* Book*, Pamplets, Posters. Programmes, Bill Heads,Not, Heads, Statements. Cards, auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. PricesM low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS P A T A B t l FIBBT OF I V S B T MOUTH. TriE VILLAGE DIRECrJrtYViLLAGE OFFICERS. PKSSIOBNT W. II. Pltcewey TAUSTSSS Raben Finch, James Uocue, Will Kennedy3r , Alfred Monks, b\ D. Johnson, M. ttoche. CLEttK Rosa Head TuSASOBsa P.G. JMkftoju Arissssoa I>. W.Murta 8TBBBT CoMaissiOHBB Alfred Monks dtk&Ltaupricsu Dr.a. K.aiKler ATToaNBY ° U E . Uowlett MABSUALL -. aro«an CHURCHES. MBTHOmST EPISCOPAL UUUttCH. Kev. H. AEmerick pastor. Services everj Sunday morning at L0:3o, ana every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Miss MABT VAMFLBBT, Supt. ClOMUftKQAflONAL CliUitCH. ' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service everj Sunday moruini »t l«:30 tad ererv Sunday evening st7:0C ociock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingservk*. Kev. K. a . Crste, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. , ' ^ ^ _ C^j'J ATHOX*IO o aU »C B. Bev. M^rr™™""**4*™'^-1 " ' " • Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:36 a m. Catechiso. , 13 ;00 p. m., vesperssndbenediction at 7:30 p. xa SOCIETIES; Railroad G u i d e PBBEiMARQUETfE laa attsict A p r . 3 0 . I 9 C B . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m.. 2:19 p.m. 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 8:18 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p, m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, .- 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p.m., FaASKBiT, H.F. MOBLLEB, Agent, South Lyon. 9 . P. A.t Detroit, tfrand Trnas: Railway Systen. East Bocnd from Pinckney No* 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:38 A. M. Mo. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. 21. West Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 Psesenger Bx. Sunday, 10:01 &. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Sundsy. 8:44 P. II • Solid wide vestibule trains of coachee sad sleep lng cars are operated to New York (and Philadefra Palls by the Grand Trunk-Le ute. W. H. dark. Agent. pais) via Ni high Valley The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. ° John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates m 1\HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 4 :& p. m, at tbe home o!» i>r. 11. F. Sigler. Bteryone interested in temperance ie co&dtally invited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Pres; Mr». Btta-l>urfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A- end a eve*/ third Satut chew Hall. John Donohue, Society of this place, n>«;t eveijr Saturoay evening intheFr.>iat lr resident. I/ NIQHTSOF MACCABBES. IVMeet every Friday evening oi ot the moon at their hall in the Swarthoul bidg leetevery on or before fol Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. L, CAHPBBXL, Sir Anight Commas a* , Livingston Lodge, No. 79, F A. A. M. KegU'S< Communication Tuesday evening, on or be fort the full ot the moon. Kirk VshWinkle. v\. ^ R0BB OF EASTERN STAR meets each montl the Friday evening following the regular f a A. M. meeting, MBS^NKTTK VAUOHK, W. M. 0 0 EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the _ first. Thursday evening of each Xonth in tbe MaooBbe« hall. C. U Grimes V. C. f ADIESOFTUE MACCABEES. Meet every le lianddrd Saturday of each icontb at 4:30 p m.« KTO. T. M. hall. VislttQK listers cordially in vlted. LILACONIWAV, Lady Com. NIGHTS 0» THB LCTYAL OtAliD F. L, Andrcwe"P. M, RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. ClajBpsori Barrel, as easily asOD Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Mapper Makhifj H Isipossibie Isr Operator to Pisch rrasd. Is guaranteed to do as good If sot better work than any shelter oa the market. Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel ailo. Requires no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tightening tension on spring. AH repairs furnished free of charge. Every farmer should have one. For sale by hardware and implement dealers. M A N U F A C T U R E D BY BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. Year in Gray Hair te nb.:rti cmoloywent and to 'pleasure, oat there is relief•Vrom it iu these days. It can bo r?sfoved t<-. Ks aa'.'.tra! rfior by using Mrs. tt. \V. Alic-.-'s Vita ' r:-.ir •_'• ior Restorer. It is not a dy? but In a u^Sarai it sote in the roots, ctsjnpc^in,*- U»e o* the pignK-ntctt^tci.'o HiVuud hair in three davs. 1 * ia not sticl odor;doean't&:x:::i.hsc;?V. AJS.- '« HAKMLESSj ¢1.00 > bottle. All m » • ' $ . * • '""!!' 'H: \*f •>.»*; 'VHf". *V*3$ tf-tt : . > • • • • ' - V ' . - . . ' • • » ' : . * "V'Y' V' • w i . • • « . " • & ? ' • . - . > . - • * * • • . i.**jJiH'- \* ^ - ••r 1 .//•*' ;""?»-, _.v >fc # ^ LV • / t.V,.v • j , . , . , M ; - ^ '.•>YV ynFijUnTipi; i . » i i , ( i & * .•>» - T * * ?*• >*£' T & S. 1" '" *i,: * ' • . - !"* ., ' & ! • • - • . . $i 1.' • : • : P~ "~" ., ' i • t I ** 1- . • • * ' - • ':>*' * PUBLIC BUILDING BltW MICHiOAN 6 0 M I * Ri^HT W v T f t THK^THONT FOR A U T t i K " • ^ ^ ™ 1 ^ ^ *•* *»* AMOUNT IS FIXED, ^ Public shiittjinas. Mow that the fight over the state hood bill 1« finished and* the administration force* have won a decided vie «ary it ft being aclmdwledged 0*1 ther* will be a public baUdingalllput through this session. It will be what is- kaow« as a> modeet- Mil, that' It MHMwhere between. tMMHHKOOO and iJo,0#e,000, go the close friends of the «penter say. The coalman of the oonunittee on public buildings puts it at about $15,000,000. So far there have been introduced 415 public building bills carrying the total appropriation of $41,3€24W. A aW appropriating $16,000,000 would therefore take care of a little more than one-third of all that is asked for. Iflealgan members have np to date Introduced 14 bills carrying an aggrev gate of $2,436,439. If the state gets its proportion of the whole it would therefore carry off about $000,000. The Michigan bills'are as follows: Denby, addition to Detroit postofllce, gWMM&i, - _ _ Townsend, enlargement Jackson poatofBce, $25,000. For relief of, D. M, Baker, F\ W. V. C. Hart, committee, = CiIy~anTH and to reimburse those who subscribed and paid for site for postofflce building at. Adrian,.. $10,439. Ann Arbor poatofBce, $100,000. Hamilton, Niles post office, $60,000. Gardner, Coldweter postofllce, $60, g t # * ^ ' v v • • • ' . • William Alden Smith, addition to Grand Rapids postofllce, $750,000. 8. W. Smith, Pontisc postofllce, «100.000. Addition to Flint postofllce, $25,000. Fordnej-, Owosso postoffloe, $76,000. Loud, Alpena postofllce, $100,000. Youaf, Ishpemlng postofllce, $100, Soo poatomce, $100;000. — ahwnnaba^ostoaee, 4100,000, also a Mil to retain part of ^he site of bit Fnfft Brady for a site for, the postofflce at the Soo, but carrying no appropriation. The. committee on public buildings has hot yet begun the consideration of theto bills, hut expects to get at. thenr la about a week or 10 days and then U will be up to the members to pu1 ia their work pulling wires for a post *Um on the omnibus bill the com rati *«*e will bring in. Whatever the com aslttee incorporates in the omnibus hill will go/ and all the rest wilt re- Lin out in the cold. A ftWAHUW W ^ A f f c 2-2: Ml." v •• -.-- -tunl Weak. Ntrvaaa and'. Wretched mm** > t '*^' Waatlnt KJdaty TratUMt*. * T ^ l ^ Mrs. Hanry A. IteanWr, Mala and Inamala^ fts* *ouqi.Bencl, Iad,» says: It to only * *•* ahoxt years ainap ' * ^- "When I < began the lmpresatoo pferaUe* that a large ~ u*'§ mg* portion of the Canadian Weat was oa* J ^ i l X » ^M^d for agricuUure. To such an *iH^^-1^m&** aid thto Impression prevail > * 5 ^ - f ? ? t & H 5 I J S 5 S S ? lar**r. t h f c n ^ ^ ^ ° JftodUjf. 7 Bn* the m4»man jWiiV^,; j Ho ateiwUed alnuelf egalhi^Jevl wfawwew^a^g^ppn '^PaaM « ^ p v ^ ^ ^ * ^ '<~^^r A*WWww*^^^**^F,. s ^ r ^ R«MlNO«D HftR OF H I W V OkAY Slhulous Huahand Supjeato an Idea ie Mid Amiable taeue*. Whaa he got home la * night ^aar St 1 p'ejpel the other morning ad >ond hia wife propped up J i bed reading a reoent American fcldMeal novel She «ag qalta aBOahla. - "Oh, food »omiaj^« ^gbj jtW; •elfi acfeai the. >cia^p*tttle»->i*er» daveaed solely to room.':-*X y h # ; f f S ? 1 * * i g S y i ^ : i f : *ad^dooka and vow. M4 >aM adxtc4iHwM waa bacMche*, b e ^ ' t * ^ ^ j$«g«rt»eaU ing4owa^ p a headache, dl ^r'=;jBje«a^and litUe hope/out to my untold surprise Doen's Kidney Pttla brought me relief and saved my life, I shall neyer forget It" 8oid by all dealers. $0 cents « box Postor-Milbnm Co^ Bntalo, N. Wrestimp With Chicaga, The postal departmeats say Chi « o i s often and horribly nxiatpeUi by foreigners. It is said that the word has been, spelled la ISO dtteeent ways. Here are some of the most puzzling: Elsazo, Japjago, Hlpaho, Jagiga. 8cheochacho, Hitago, Chachicbo and Schlcahbtdo. Bich, Jaley Badlahes Tret, Everybody loves juicy, tender rsdisaes. Balscr knows this, heaos he offers to send pen absolutely free wfflcient radish aesd W keep yon in tender radishes «H mer long and his great SJOSmVS SABtfAlK slioloos, with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. aatretne dignity. ... a i W - b a t sureer on. . As. a, resAtft. to-day' 1» Alberta, -whip* was* tanked as the "arid bait," Urge vianti* # • • * * The eriormous crops on our seed farms the past season compel us to issue this " catalogue. world ja* now grown, apd s o astls. tad are the fanners and buyers that the Industry has passed the exper!. mental stage that elevators-by the score have been erected » the pasi two years and others in oourae/ol erection, to satisfy the demands that will be made nfon thorn in thf aeaf futnre> .— _— .:--_ Manitoba, "No, J, Hard" spring achieved a. world-edde repatailonJ and there can he .ho question that ^re Ion j "No. 1 Hard" winter wheatWrom Alberta will attain similar repme. The great market for this production will undoubtedly be the Orient', and. with increased-railway facHities snd the erection of additional elevators and flouring mills, a largely increased acreage will be broken to winter wheat. The Increase of population in Southern Alberta in tjte past year has been largely due to settlers from tin United States who have brought la capital and enterprise, and who have been uniformly~ successful in their undertakings. A few more such-years of growth and '•Turkey Red" winter wheat will wave from Moose Jaw to the foothills, information regarding lands In the **Oh»."<pne 4st el*p sasvj^plssd. . -tt'a j t h ^ to fs« up, tsnt u. so what's the nsa-ot>TO«r coming to'hod^r,;-'..;.;••"••«;••'<f>'-•#>.#-•.•.*•* **1 didn't know JM w?re tpsjbj?«ah> ed In hish'ry, w.daa^sa^'hfr»;^Wi SIND THIS XOTICa TO-BAT. and receive the radishes and the wonderful Bargain Book free. Remit 4e and we add' a package of Cosmos, the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. ^ John A. Salser Seed Co., Lock Drawer W.,La Crosse, Wis, Lay Deafness to Influenza. Many cases of deafness now under ^'reitment by London physicians are ttributable by them to Influenx* > Wkkney's f|Miot»(e. At fite banquet .of the Chicago real • state boards President A. B. Stickney of the Chicago A Great- Western railroad ridiculed the proposed rate legislation by congress, as in* no degree affecting rebates. "'When we reflect." he said, 'that it requires over 2,000,000,000 of separate rates to make a schedule upon one ^commodity between all the railway aiations of the United States, and that there sre. six classes and as many more separate commodities requiring, say, 24,000,000.000 rates' to make * complete tariff," and that .under the rroposed law the commission can consider only one at a time, It Is easy to see that it will take the gommAsslon a srpat many yftflf?.1 He believed that the oaly way to do 1J to discover the general principles of reasonable rates by providing a comxnisE'on to Investigate actual facts! After tnat a reasonable and jiut ]nv ralght be p"»?7?d. * — . ' "'Learn To Shoot Well." ^Encouragement of rifle practice among the men of the National Guard1 wae the burden of an address by Presi dent Roosevelt to the delegates represented at the. annual meeting of the Interstate Guard association. "I want to see'' the average national guarlsman know how to shoot well," he sraid. "I want to see that the young Scllow who has been through tlie Na, ttooal Guard has received a training which will make him able to do his work in time of war if the need coir.es. "In a-, great Industrial civilization *uch as ours we may just as well fare the fact that there ts a conatani tendency to do away with, to ellroln ate those qualities which make a man a good soldier. It should be the steady ',^abject of every legislator, of every -.^ ;5*jexecullve officer, and above ail, of you •-i^'fieattemen who have to do with the ' | National Guard, to try to encourage •$+&$ -those qualities, to try to counteract the" Hndenpj* 41on. toward their ejimlna- -V; Justice John M. Tierney, of New York municipal court, has abolssfaed tfwfcuae jorthe Bible in his conr> Explaining his action he said it was a dsjsattratlbri to ti?e the Bible in the «ssJrlr as the "Jyina- w<nn\§, frqni^ the tnjpslMMtf witnesses made its u««via jnoeaoiT' Fall and Spring wheat oelts may be obtained of any Canadian Go- irnment Agenf •e*w Ring Worn by Charlemagne. An iron ring worn by Charlemagne is. preserved with other relics of the. Holy Roman empire in Vienna. Its Intrinsic value cannot be more than a penny, but Its historical association* makes it one of the most valuable it ill the world. • • 0 * ;• • • , ! > What appears to be a slight nervous attack mnyhe the foremnuer of a severe disorder. Ho nervous sufferer should Mgfcrt the wamliig symptoiesv.^s^ sheeid see that the starved n ^^™^4 uoniisued be/ore the injnrjr to ansa orgaulam has gone to an ax Vpu4efs~h owe a difflcnjl ma garvesracelva their noariphment through - iheheaod. sha same a s every other part 1&£**&M\ iW#:^: iift!«'5S£irtBnBE,,Sf profound solemnity »* Aui '•; *-Nor sild the. 4'Wd>;itt Is aat to be expected that yoti co«%d be^al* 1y t*ty familiar *m'M&ll&b&**S: the war, th?ct is a;ator>.**.0^ *>* t h a ^ a s a t o a s A J ^ ^ J l M i« ha rlihl i|Sn prnnl dent. ^ > ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ i ^ ^ t > ^ ia#;a«r •..jtfeKipfaifo |a x itonaectloa with-jran?*? \.-&$ <&."&•;:..¾ •: .':'--.' , •'Sl^sh a h t ^ ' h ^ idir^tof. wonderingly. '^ahshk 1¾ anyxser Clay, eh?H •«Well^;«ha ^pllfd, aof^^hM^oi. "I think yowd rather bo d^nk^han presldeat.0 mad _ then tho-c r|JK*iat girl's alarm :clock cculd h^fe been heard ferockmsly ticking tt> the attic- room. •*: •" -1 : . FACIAL PABAL Mffvaus OtotoKlen ef Faoe Cured Irk * Qr. Williams' f»lnk Fills. * food is Dr. ^Wll^ma^P^lt $ 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ i l S S w S J s , % s a h i i S l » asjuiJK — aght|»iittntos'thls.' ' '^,; " M t had beeufeeJiug badly for , iUirn,^ said htr. Biailm u »tid iu early part of September, laps, | n o * palled to qnH work ouaocouut of u heaUh. My trouble was at first tre»*e iwrvanenrta. then my sight atiHttafitotodaadlcoiisulteil an oca who said f wan sasTeriug frttia He treated me for uabeaent. I tried KU again failed-to ohtaiu e Highest r.c..v« vor.ane. There are no fewer than twenty lofty volcanic"peaks clustered about the city of Quito, the capital of Ecua dor.- One of these, Catbpaxl, » . the highest active TO'csno. In the world . on request " ~ ' "~ ""' = = ~ : g g g s • wasdrawi* so I .ate. IhadveryUUl In fact I was atotost - •'Intosi!right now That isbecaase 1 ; ~ viee and took Dr. She had need toe saw* tTith Ihamos* graHfjtojr ? ptishidM jenato.hry thai nesoM thak the doctors were uoablei help ine. They at>tort verjF t^wely In wy: aaesK at* labs earn* back £ t o saape hnf t?- iu Html was e»rtr«r> wew." . s r '**. m StwUkdne Jf>T S o h a w " - ** ** fc booklet oft '" * - * : sent ' • v ^ - . Year 1f0a UIM. The total distributive sales for 1905 exceeded ' . • $200,000,000. This total is realized from the sale 4 of fresh meats (beef, mutton and pork), provisions, produce (poultry. butter and eggs), soaps, glues, oils, hones, fertilisers, feathers, casings, hides, wools, pelts and other by-products derived from cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. Margin of Profit The industry is operated on a margin of less than 2 cents to each dollar of sales. Swift & Co', do not sell at retail. Their entire output is sold at wholesale to many thousands of dealers in various parts of the world. There are hundreds of local slaughterers throughout the United States? who buy their live stock In competition with the packer doing an interstate and international business. Likewise the packer must sell in Competition with the local slaughterers. There are no secret processes in the industry, no complicated and expensive factories, and as Jive stock can bo purchased in -almost every hamlet and city, and the preparation of meats is simple In the extreme, local slaughtering will long remain a factor in the production of fresh meats and provisions. * Economic Advantages. The large packing houses will, however, always have these advantages: Locations at the chief-live stock centers, with the .opportunity to buy the best lite stock; manufacturing in large quantities, at the minimum of expense;.utilisation of all waste material; refrigeration; mechanical'appli ances; highly efficient business .manasexent. These advantages axe reflected In the quality of the packer's output, a quality that has reached its highest development In the products bearing the name and brand of "Swift."" , • ' . . . „ Mtrehepint. tiv*: : (&cV " _ ^ " I'^^SdaWfira Chicago, BUnaas City, Omaha, 8*. Louis, St. Joseph, St. Paul and Fort Worth. The same methods of pur* chasing cattle, sheep and hogs prevail at all cities. At Chicago, which Is the largest market, there are about two hundred and fifty buyers, representing packers, local slaughterers in various cities and exporters. Of this •number, less than a score are employed by Swift £ Company. The farmer shljs his live stock to Chicago, consigns them to a commission firm at the Union Stock Yards, who sees thatNthey are unloaded and put in pens. Then the buyers.inspect them, make their offers to the commission dealer, who accepts or rejects as his judgment dictates. All buying must be finished st 3 o'clock each day, and the buyer must pay spot cash. If the commission man has no satisfactory offers, he can hold his stock over to the next day*- He gets his commission from the farmer, and naturally strives to get the highest possible price -for his client. Wholesale Distributing Houses. A wholesale distributing house is a giant refrigerator, but Instead of shelves there are trolley rails, from which are suspended hooks to hang the carcasses. Some of the houses co3t as much as a hundred thousand dollars to build and equip. As a rule they are of pressed brick, the lnsldes being lined—floor, wills and ceiling— with highly polished hardwood. The floors are covered daily with fresh sawdust, and all are kept spotlessly clean. There are over three hundred of these wholesale houses In various cities of the United States, and the public is always welcome to visit them. Packing Plants. AH the Swift a- Company plants are located at the great live stock markets, in the heart of the great agricultural sections, where can be purchased the finest grades of cattle, sheep and hogs. We have seven paeh> lng plants, employing at each from two to sight thousand persons. ' The following gives the locations •ad stses of the different planta: Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis . . . St. Joseph ., St. Paul Fort Worth , BulUlaaa, Acres. ..44%. • ./« r . . 6 ¼ Floor Space, Ae^ea. 8 7 * 30 . 26 »a -25¼ 12 1 3 ^ - Land, Acres. 47 1»% 2$ •/*- : Employes. The total number of p?rcons employed in all the Swift packing plants and branch houses aggregate over 26,000 persons. Conditions for employes in the various manufacturing and operating; departments is continually improving with the construction of new buildings and the installation of new and up-to-date equipment. Sanitation and Hygiene. The housewife makes no greater effort to keep her kitchen clean than we do to keep in sanitary and hygienic condition our abattoirs. They are thoroughly scrubbed at the close of each day's operations, and automatic appliances are need wherever possible in order to eliminate the personal handling of meats. Rigid rules governing these 'points are strictly enforced; laxity means dismissal. Visitors Always Wslceme. No other Industry In the world gives such a cordial welcome to visitors as Swift & Co. Wte keep open house the year around, and maintain a corps of specially tralped guides, with special elevators and rest rooms. In one year we have entertained over a quarter of a million oh men and women; y4n one day—Grand Army Day. IM1—we entertained 23,000. Among our visitors have been ambassadors from foreign governments, princes, noblemen and distinguished cltisens from all lands and eminent folks from every state In the Union. We wish to familiarise 'the publio with our methods, and the best~way to do that is to let the public see for Itself. We have np secret processes or methods t t any department. . . hwHVs »t#ml*ai >*aisaaad.stooaa, Swift's Premium Hsmt and fefeso are stota widely and favorably known ity Is due to the uniform quality and flavor of the meat, and to their fine appearance when r e d P J | ftss* the dealer. Each pieco Uif»|pgni a h the rind, "Swlfta P r e m ] u | M L > Iss***- ed," and wrapped white parchment pa Look for the b ium." when buying Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 1« a strictly gpure 1*W. Jtottfe rendered, and pu^ up In, a, i apd 10-pound sealed peUs«> i t is;JAmerica's Standi ard i s M l a a l ^ ' e ^ ^ j ^ f t g h repute* lion and sn enormous sale. V* i Swift's .neaps,; , An^lnterestlng^fentn^e ^of n trip through the. Chicago'plant ,ls a visit to the soap factor}', one of the largest and most complete ta>this country. There we manufacture nfnaerons totlet and lauriafy soaps, Vad washing powders. Among which are: Wool Soap, widely and favorably known; for toilet and hath, and washing fine fabrics. - Crown Princess To!Iet Soap, highly perfumed. Swift's Pride Soap, for laundry an*' household use. Swift's Pride Washing Powder, ui surpassed for all cleaning purposes. Swift's Specialties. Swift's Premium Ham •-*•:.?- Swlft'.s Premium Bacon Swift's Premium Sliced Baconi Swift's Premium Lard Swift's Winchester Ham Swift's Winchester Bacon Brookfleld Farm Sausage Swift's SUvsr Loaf Lard '- Jewel Lard Compound fiwift's Cotosuet Swift's Jersey Buttertna Swift's Beef Extract Swift's Beef Fluid Swift's Premium'Milk-Fe4 Chiokaaa twiffo Saapa, , Woal'floap -g-' *r •'"••' r» •- h i^nted T^st^p.J ' ' * '" p^ia^Prfaa Boa* •wifia - * ••'X '.'# A •v. ^ - 5 . »r7id&. foagi .^.« • . •. "A,: Prtdo>iMhWHwwaf # «.,- - , ^ 1 - : 1 1 , tobiiai}^' >%****•»,• Bit •. , • -yif. .pp'l*!. Wv; t?Jf*Mf!«flP •<* :S* ' 1 * ^./ ^ T ' i P ^ . •Hi IIP RIGHT TO ^ufrir; fog* Constipation, 8os*el «cd; m * m ^ •o Trouble*; '™ir *•> > . . . . . . • # , •• * - '»„ ^.' .the beginning©* t^knessf ••;* •*<on. • -'': • '• "••* mstipetloat ppuuie of the bowels to carry off the mutter which lies la the allmatitnry, where) it decays and poiaoua the efttire system. Eventually tho results toe death under the name of some other dieease. Note tbedeeiha froratyphejei fever - - ^PSf^ioM^ stomach. ^ Jowaj, *~ at the present time.. >r ,: ^ q c^ueosiConstJpationT ^olgeapeaifc ^ < j a l t o / *•* l*V<' &SCJt Cn jyiirotfi: '•itrr»|i. Work. Mental efae*Se«r«teVis* - d i e t . - " ^ • • »> ^ n - •W> ho•>*- Vv»*/: ; tfti#eul |i':. •"•p--'•j i•|•w '••g'• l * ' Constipation 1 \ re^e4 Constipation ' eauee* toore s^ferintf • any other disease.; It COMSC* rbeu« xi, colds,- fevers^ stomach, bowel, r, luMK-and hoar*:troahlea^eto.: J* is e disease thaQ ntarU* aU4 etban, >tiou, Uytpcpnia; diarrhoea,- loss ol \uro itAsyaiPto«A—pllos, *^ula, are caused, wr laoqnoacesar^knowii fow.sttfle*ers roots* " tjleftav^1 Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the famous confederate cavalry leader, and a 'wigadlcr-geeerel of the United Btatee tfmy »lacc tho war with Spain, Tiled Thursday afternoon.at the home of W* siater, Mrs, Sterling 8mJU*. In ftrooWyii^ N. Y. The veteran of two wars waa 8a years old; hut in spite' o? bin age there was hope until yesterday <?f his recovery from the atr tack of pneumonia, which caused hia death*- G*n\. Wheeler wa» takes U) »ix days previous « bie slate** home, where he baa -been lrriag recently. He contracted a severe pplaV-^*!^*;!'*^ developed lato pleurisy anjl poeu* atonia. From the first hie age- toid -s1iatii«^IHa>/';bitt":tM0 1 ¾ ¾ ^ jtr& up tope iufc$ J ^ ' J M * > ^ ^ M H I - tfce diaeiae • w a a ^ e ^ tiMtf v#4tffecr. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ proper treatment. The What* then should be done to cure HI Get a bottle of Mall's Grape lonteat •owe. Mull's Orupo Tonio wm positively '::&fr&#$W£**m*H™ «* ttine, 'No. o%er • ..v remedy baa before been Mtoira fa cm* Goaatfattion positirely andperaa«e4tly7 ~ - S a 4 t e % i r * d k p e i b n i e 7 ^ ~ M iaa Compound with 40 percent, of £* the juice of Concord Grapes; GENERAL WJiBg&Bft. ' ?.y» ^ft^a. Kajer^enerst JoatFh Wheeler. G^e. ^beeler's Immediate relatives *ere atturttfc him. His daughters, Mrs. W-^J. Harris and < the t icnie. aadv" Carrie Wheeler, • i d elfl&^^Kift^w^elt^K Joseph Wheeler, Jr., U. 8. tUeaed at West Point waa IttW A* m*H as Oen. vTbliF ar's sister, Mrs. Sterliag Smith, and ' .til staileasl iji an ii K *1'- use SSM 10B. t* MT ro^MeiBi«rres.« K1* aaiae syaedi rlaOaea. Mt* sMndJ teatMsai ' jrattMve tMCSSttS* araasat*. MOLL'S Omar* TOKXO Oa; 1« ttirdim, BQOJL islaad, fU. G»M f*» Addrm mi Wrm Heiel». U c*gt,S»cee>«aasiJ»>ctti<tat>iiejsaaWs. Tfc*<U» kmtim rmttmtm • U n f a Qm•> «i wKSt S i t k a a « « K aauie «n« A M I Urrw tl«ut a* ^saca a» »a» as <—» soutc. Tea— • • • .board: the wa« wrecked mitea from ^ 5U P r Monday night, opiy nave' been saved. : The Uftjftff&**&*• teas; of ta» nertk ^wotfte ataoe the "Pa- Itfe boftta reached anore, one holding six and another nine sarvivors. Two life rafts weiej put afloat, bo}«% tf^sitj -each, oaj^ sme of which ^was aaveflt with its hamarf burden nearly1 i«a* from etpoaare. This raft was picked up six miles, from the J wr^cte by ta« City of Popeka. The Valencia with Its freight of hut} man beings could xtcl withstand the poundings of the «ea, and during the a^ght lwotoB aft oacttog the victims The ana id so has a ~ stamped oa tho label—; your droggi»t. date s a t aajaber take a* eaaer tram « t the. awrajfe h\»-; The RnsfrONnpeWmln1 • iif i ' it. Yon cannot be expected in hsM eaaV k Tonkv ase cost for CaloV, C aet fried it wt£teTBin»-ajKlW isaraatee it Ifjtdoess't omyos fcens* yon nothing. Ilk does k casts yon 25c. TlnastaaV TiykUMlse. ^ Salok has cored many thoaandi ol aW most ot^nnaacasav and we doaothassste to say thai k wifi cure aay Cold, Cowan. Thwat or Lang troable. H we did not believe this we would act faaranwe a. ShOoh bas kad an oafeoseTiacara of lot thirty yean, k has stood A l -si--— * ikw. Farther Proof the sjaay tashnwasslV of aVost tried Sadeb and been cared. agalarst the roclcy «Ilff but 150 feet diatatft, wihere -all, numbering about tOQ, were tiaahed to (death. Not one woman or child was saved, alQrougn fhere were scores on board the iQ-J&tefl (coast steamer. ^)J^&M"Pfr%*W* K i l p d ^ Swapp-RQOt^ tli£ ^^^j^^aetr'- Wv«r and:fci^aaep rempW» is•* pure*y | ^ ; ^ p l i - M i . po^ai^ ai^ ^ ort?qstfW^ l^inft, loi^ta^ s i py clinine, coqa ipe ^ nit rate pot a eh (sal t-pe4re) 9 1^qini(l€rTyiajs^]iPT^ w4ne Q? any harmful or bitoit popfl«ft^ng d $ ^ b l l ^ « ^ study toy Pr* kiinter, Wlio gr^d-^ uate^ with hembrs and^is now actively engaged in tfte pwLOtiQty of his profissio*%i^ whfch calling he has successfully followed mxif years. " {State of New York, County of Broomej ) g g .-:.;..;• ..''"'.J'.;^: ,;/-.'.,..:.• V v '••' i r City^of Binghamton, | 0 ? - * Jonas i., Kilmer^ senior member of the firm of Dr# Kilmer & CoVf of the City of Bingham ton, County of Broome, State of New Yorit, heing; duly sworn, deposegf and says that ther guarantee of purity of SwamprRoot, as aescrlhed in the foregoing certificate> lsc in all respects true^ _ Subscribed^ fetiid sworfl^to before me April 26^ 1898 w : ? > , ' » • %M ^£G&0-~~-** *T&< ~*&*c^ Dr. Kilmer's S w a m p - R o o t is not recommended for everything, but if you haireiddney, liver.or bladdfer trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends. Each bottle contains the same standard of purity strength and exceBenc*. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root free by mail, if you have not already had one. When writing to Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to mention reading this generous^ If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular mty-cent and one-dollar s i » bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake* but remember the'ianm. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kifrer's Swam^Rgot^and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.t OP every bottle. A man mtff put.tfll his property* invhis wife's tftfm*»,-*Mt he must take car*) of his reputation himself! I rnejcjfxan* xo Mowseva. EzajnJne mrefuny every bottle of CA8T0RIA -ialSBte- ««!*•« that It l9»a»iae Sigastars of i-ako Neva I Station. Batrmatea of improvements necesamrjr -Ht -the naval training station on Qic great lakes have been received at the navy department in a report from Cajit. Albert Ross,.U, B. N , who is commandant ,of the new station. He Suggests an apprbViutipn of $70^,000 -*«v t*»» nsx^ fiscal year with, authority £c <e#er ^ftpfcofltracts ^pr works to ««fi yw^uv.ouO. ;Vhe gejieral schema proWtfes tor an administration buildings four dormtrinues, mess hall, drill , l)all,. instruction building, guard bouse and jKxwer hbuBe. These will be the main buildings,' and In addition there are to be smaller structures, and cou £ld£rahle work in the improvement of the gsoundS.' ;•.;..••*,*•.• . . In Use For over ae Yew*. The Kind Yoa Have Always Beu£ht Some people won't even ae<^ept a favor without looking- tar the price mark. ANTI-GRIPIHE Hepburn Rate Bill. Chairman Hepburn reported to the house his raikoad - rate bill • with the favourable ^eoommendation of'the entire Republican and Democratic members «f the interstate and foreign etunsnarce ofiiomission The bill will eome up In ,tbe house this week. It is ammae up xaorn the nineteen bills wUtih srese itefoate the committee and the la/ormatisin eoatained in five volumes of hearings before iiath senaLe and tease fiiwasnltteea. i-»>:. CONDENSED HEWS. ^Former Preatdeat; Cleveland denies taat he 1s thinking of resigning as arbiter of rebates for the New York insurance companies. Twelve, deaths from the eold resulted, Friday, In Mexico City. Central Mexico, end bonfires were kindled to relieve the suffering poor. ( Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, and other Ohio mayors have petitioned the legislature to enrb the powers of the governor In cities. The new "Hd" is not popular In Ohio. King Peter of Servla is practically a prisoner of those who were responsible for the easaa&lnaUoo of King ^Alexander , and .Queen Draga.,§>$, Belgrade, The finances of the country are in a bad way and friends o f the king are alarmed for his forkre •alaty. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker, of the bouse of representatives, has been presented With a pair of white yam K I T # jWMMitly cored. N*flMorn*rT«ttn«wMtMr r i l # anta|2!aiM»aCDr. Ktta^Ur—ty«rr»Kstctw «r. Send f o r M t B l l SMUM M»t bottle u d treMtiw.' DR. a. u. KiJiieyiMy m /aik,^f»^$, PWU<J«IIA J», F*. Aa, ounce of-- hard- Worlt: 1a w^orth si poj>nd of physical rulture". P l a o > p a » t«r Conr u JMSUOII asn-efl (hraexears ate.—Mas. Tnoa. ROBBIUS, Maple SttTAt. y a i ajgh. N. Y.. Feb. 17. isoa ' + —*• A-t many hotel* what's o»e man's meat1 1R another man's hash. A GTJARATJTKK© CTJBV FOR FXLBS. leateS.Bltad, ~ gilts i n aatiM OWTMiKTfan»tocBreia«toMd»yt. SSc Iteates.._t . Blataatdb, orBijleed^ tatao, rPerfuontrda atmato;n PeyU eI*f. PJA>rZ«Of- Even an electric' nation won't a c - eotopliah much unless It i s pushed. and smamgem aul% which w*t* also Virtu W»n««ow*« Sootklna- ayr«p. •a ftoaru ue^utilodar.efatn taeyettpUeranc.,e saertsi*ewasts tdkeeo fifiaur. os,t rK««acb«ostsu efc*> Man's inhumanity to man is often only the result Of Indigestion. bOlTT FORGET A larre 2-os, package Bed Cross Ball Bine, only I cents. The Buss Company, Sooth Bend. likL Rode on Turtle's Sack. In the North Borneo Herald it is recorded that two English women, Mrs. McEnroe and Mrs. Derby, re-1 cently paid a visit to the lonely island of Tanganac. Among other adven- \ tures there the two sat up one night to watch for turtles, and at midnight saw a large one come out of the sea on to the sands. When it was returning to the water first Mrs. Darby and then Mrs. McEnroe mounted on its back and rode for some distance. Deity and the Coinage. The word "God" never appeared in any government act until the year 1864, when, at the suggestion of the director of the mint, former Governor Pollock of Pennsylvania, "In God We Trust" was stamped on the copper 2- cent piece. Before- that time "B Prartbna Unum" had been ttt* motto Strange to relate, "B Pluribus Untun" on colas never waa authorised by law. Prairie Doga Killed by Soap. John F. Braun, a farmer near Milton vale, Kan., had about 100 .prairie dogs on his farm and started in to wipe them out. He used traps. After he had caught about thirty the rest got wise and would walk, around his traps. Among: the thirty *ae one that the trap didn't injure aatd he pat It in a cage for a pet. By mistake his children ted the prairie dog in the cage a small piece of common soap one day. Within five minutes the prairie dog was dead. Mr. Braun decided to* experiment. He cut a bar of soap into small pieces about the size of a hazel nut and threw a few pieces into each hole in "dog > town." The next day there wasn't a solitary prairie dog left to tell the story. All were dead. Ten cents worth of soap will clear a big farm of prairie dogs.— Kansas City Journal. Bark Sarad Palatable Food* When Admiral Slgsbee's squadron was cruising in the Caribbean, sea, in 1904 and the spring of 1905, the officers of his flagship, the Newark, found that bark salad was not only edible but was quite palatable. This remarkable food was made from the bark of a tropical tree, and much enjoyed by the natives along the coast. The rough or outer part is chopped off, and the inner portion chopped into Tno slices and made into a sated '-*«?sed with oils, snlces. &o. • • THIS MAN W a a C u r e d of R h e w m a t l s r f i by t h o Jokav D i s c o v e r y . H o NOW STANDS ERECT Thia tnaa aars: "For twelve years I sssteso* tearruBy with Rhoamaliam. l i y back was so> affected that I was nearly doubled together, say head and shoulders befog lower thaw osy Thanks to the Jebb Discovery. I oowi ~ aodtboeg* years have elapsed. I have a return of Rnenmatisni." If suffering- from rnetunatism, no tnattjer long standing, or how many si failed on your case write us a pi teniae? yonr symptoms, and we win. prepare ****** treatment and seed It to you by man, poorpuie. free of aw coat. Aa honest, raaorcu* offer to. fl suffeir ing humanity. Write today to'The A* eyCe* LA. St %. Naia St. BeMfo Treek, H eh. DODDS KIDNEY :¾ PILLS =, Ta Ventilate a Room Property, . , . , - , ^ w.w m -«. w wmtw Jmru ^ rtfbt way to ventilate a room socks by tb#-*Oo»rier force, ef Mar- * *° <••» aba window at hot. top shall, 8. C" They match the galluses *9* bottom, ia thia way yon ptv> • j^fc.^vjif* T, •'. i'^V : . 1 . vfia an aa>traaoa for a friend and an aatt tor « toav lor aa the freah air m a e a la tkf (Ml g * la exaeUai. W. N. U.—OITROIT,—No. 5—190$. ^a*VM? :> * $16 AN ACRE in W e s t e r n Canada is the Smount rnsfir timers wfllt realize f r o m their w h e a t : cfopthtsyeatv i 5 Buahela to the Acre WW be) t h o Avwrage Yield of Wheat. The land that this was grown on COM miaiif the farmers absolutely nothing, while taaaewho wished to add to the 160 acres UteGeretav meat granta, can buy land adjoining at /rose a* to SIS an acre. Climate splendid, school convenient, railway* close at hand, taxes low. Send for pamphlet "50th Ceotury Canada'" and full - particulars regarding rate, etc., to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the following auibertsea Canadian Government Agent-M. V. Mdaneay 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, liichigua;er (X A. Laurter, Sault Ste. Marie, Mlchigaa. (Mention taia inper.) _ ••'.•jP i * J PATENTS fat WOFIT mbeuatkt fairy protect BJtB. Bfgaest wSaStttsfafaT * •* ; • » • • • « v - . . J ^ . J — . .¾ ^1 fit' ^v • • • * . >*rl • • * < . - . • * • » . ••'fcrfoi • * » - ' - . • •t **<f+?K- f--^f*' ••-;'«»• W y . ' J . p ^ f / ••<• .<•<;•. j . ; - ; J 2« W4LTSS SBAS&AfcD i i1 f ^-ff v|t'^ 55> -m^ i in mm"! ft * f"' 0I: - I » y brotfcatfi fce^r^¾¾* sJayi on me ^ ^ l i ^ | y ^ : . ; < ^ Wher« e w I $^{¢£./..J *•''-•£; :•'. • • Am X my brother'* keeper? , Y«a, my brother toofc to me To aid him that he stands hie ground, And a true worker b%. Am I my brother** kwperf Yet, he looks for Upd and cheering words to help Mm on bis ways And claims his right iowy support When in the *w^&t>. Am I my brolher^a keeper? Ye% if he should go astray* My duty is to go to Wm In a kiud and gentle way, And tell him where he has done wrong, help.him gain the track, he may think of pressing OD net of going back. my brother's keeper? Yes, a patt«fu I should be; Yes, I should live before him So he finds no fault in me. But cites to me in every case, As one who he deems true, And one he thinks is sure to gain, A home beyoud the blue. Lord, help me do my duty well, And Thy .true follower be, That, ifmy brother falls, his 4oss -. May not be laid to me. few. ••• *#; : fe m Mr * m This caunty now ba& a law—suit hand to decide who is the legal — county drain '^mmisMoherrT The legislature passed a law making the -—offioo an elective one aud Kiving the appointment of the commissioner to fill the term until the (all election to the Governor. According to the law Gov, Warner appointed VVm. Alexander of Hacdy and at the meeting of the bo8id of supervisors they held that (be law was unconstitutional and appointed Eugene McCleer. It will cost the county quite a sum to find out if the legislature bas the right to make laws. Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. • B I T special meetings this weelu Mrs. Henry glummer is entertaining a brother and wife of Mil ford for a few days. Bay Jewell, wife> and son will; •tart cm their journey «*•* «*** ^ u T a 4 * r « » d will yialfc friends at Niagara Falls and New York. The many frierids of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller gave them a gen nine surprise on Saturday, Jan. 27* the number present be ing over seventy. All partook of a bountiful dinner and as ar^token Jfr: nailer hero Sunday f < rC)timyZo* 3*rWof AoCAriwrspent. 8uqd^ under the parental Mrs? |1rtlsji4ft* S s h l oi Josoo ?isiie4rajfcV^:.^' $ ! l 4 l ^ . # m Burt 8 t o c k l > r i d g e ^ U e d a t Z . A . - H ^ iilff s tMo4a> Those from here who Attended the Plainfield L A. 8. leat Friday reported a splendid time. | Mrs. Jos. Nash was attended by a ^ t 75 members and friends. JEl^Tzl-. _ ™ . J _„\i '•!'• -^„JThL * •**• P1fte« aeW.a pablio installation o f i e l d Open Meeting the LOT VIM of dinner was eerred and a «ery >in greeting progra^pa listened to, the question bos; was opeuedandiound to poo tain a larj^ number of iftterr gating questions, considering the high priw of s^aep, a>d th^ low price of oattje, which i s the bes* invest in with regard to profits? H . / F . |Lioe thought sheep had about reached the limit, and t h a i cattle would be the best investment/ What will cure I W o n cattle? was answered by1 Wv Kof their respect they presented them a set of silver knives and forks. Mr. Miller aud family are|J soon to move near Fowlerville. Just a little Kodol after meals will relieve that fulness, belching, gas oh stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organ* to preform their fane tibns naturally. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist % on-L : CHILSON Many cases of whooping cough all around us. | Business Pointers. e T * * • For Sale or Exchange. For young stock, my interest in a Mc.Cormick busker and sbredder. Will sell to one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. FOR SALB. House and two lots on West Main street.--Fnquire of 0- W. Teeple at tbe Pinciiney Exchange Bank. Henry Dammann and wife were in Hamburg on business Tuesday. Clayton Carpenter spent Saturday and Sunday with his cousins in Dexter. Louis Sweeney and William O'Brien were in Howell on business Saturday last Dan Stewart and family spent Saturday and Snnday with friends near Lakeland. ~MTB. Winnifred Spanlding and daughter spent the last of last week with friends and relatives in Brighton. AHDEBSOS. ItFD from this place after Feb. first ' ^ Geo, Martin and Eugene Smith were in Howell Saturday last. Fred and Ethel Darkee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Alex. Bead and • wife, of Stock* bridge. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at A. G. Wilson's, Feb. 10. All old members are requested to be present, bringing full baskets, and lap boards if possible. Vincent Perry is moving to the place formerly known as the Cordley place, which he"and son Seth recently purchased of H. Swarthout Seth will move the first of 4AprU> = » „ = _ = _ A man who once had rough hornybands made tbcm soft and smooth with Witch Hazel Salve, but be used the genuine—that bearing the name UE U. DeWitt & Co. Chicago." For sores, boils, cuts, burn?, bruises, etc., it has no equal, and affords almost, immediate relief from blind bleeding, itching and protruding Piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist FOR SSRTlOBi Thoroughbred Durham Boll Fish beck Held from Marcellius Monks. 1 The l'oxtbr Clothing Co. of Howell will sell $30 Suits and Overcoats for $17; $15 for $12; $10 for $7; $8 for $5 $6 for $4.- Other goods equally as cheap. C.S.CH&MBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Pbone 88, free P. O. Loci Box « * % • ' • " • Pom erly of Battle Creek, Hich. Sella tverything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Perecnal Property, Conntry Hales, etc tears of experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKKEY. MICH. E W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Batistacuctt Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or iddrese Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Perey Swarthout "liieral Director ANDEMBUMER ILL MILS USWEAEO mtmTMYOfiiJfw ^UMfTOM'S OtiSJT^ft • * * • /Vi? P*r>«tNo,J0 WNCIHEIf, MICH ID WEST PUTHAM. Will Cooper visited friends JaekBon last week. • Michael Roche of Anderson called on friends here Sunday. Mable Monks and Ma cue Brady were in Howell one day lass week. Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's in Anderson. Zera Chal\er and son Jesse, of Hart land, are guests at the home of David Chalker. The new cougb syrup—tbe one that act' as a mild catbarti,: on the bow*Is, is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all col J'from tbe sys tern, cats the phlegm out of tbe tbroat, strengthens tbe mocous mem brants of Ibe bronchi1.1 tubes, and nlieve;-croup,whooping coogb, etc. Children love it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. PLAtNTTELD. Harvey Dyer was on the sick 4 list a few days last week. Miss Lottie Braley visited at A. L. Dutton's, last Friday. Luella Caskey spent part of last week with relatives in Iosco. The next regular meeting of Plaipfield Hive will be held Feb. 14th. Chas Hat-tig, was called to Ypsisilanti 'ast Saturday on account of the severe illness of their baby. ' A donation will be held at the hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 6th. under the direction of the M. P, chorck Proceeds to go to 3 e v . Ostrauder. H0BTH LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. E. Daniels spent Saturday at Stockbridge. Mary Whalian spent Saturday aud Sunday in Ann Arbor. There will be no preaching service at the church Sunday. Geo. Webb and family spent Suuday at Geo. Benton's in Dexter. Maggie Hudson, of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof. ' The Grange will have a debate o$oar«'iMfee>aeri bouse/ Great in stailmg tjjfecjy Sarah i . LaToor, Q. 0 , wu,pr«eot sa4 is?t*il©d X fa|lowmf-o«|ceM: ': ^v;.;. -t j- -^«MtjD^.^yrU«lr4w^ ,: ' 'I,.: ^ It., Nenie Vaagfeiii: v - F.KMOtrrteWlUoo • • ChiMrtalfly LibWe fleary; JKti 8<*rg«nt,if«b4»8ifUr ^ ^ A . , t « k V W l s «m.,JfcasW#W»: Hendriok; a pound of quassia to**M^Bt*&^3b'v>d • & * % • k Feb. 1 and we are still without any cold weather; It bas the appearance of a storm bowever, as we go to press, Wednesday, p. m. Tbe Udies aid of tbe Nortb Hamburfc cburcb will meet at tbe home ot Mr. and Airs H^ P.- Kioi*, Thursday, Feb 8, 1906V ninner from twelve o'clock until all are served. at the hall soon. Watch for further announcement. < Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glenn have been spending several days with friends near Dansville. Rev. Gordon and wife of Dexter called on a number of their old acquaintances here Monday. There were forty pickerel caught on North Lake the latter part of last week—we saw 'em. McNeil Bros, has purchased the wood owned by Sweeney and •Levick, on the Stevenson farm. Jessie Brown, of Chelsea," has been spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives here. Claude Burkhart, who is attending the state Normal at Ypsilanti, spent Sunday with his parents. Emory Glenn of Gregory was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Glenn the first of the week. Mr. Fullen, of Dexter, has secured the contract of sawing the timber for E. C. Glenn in the spring. While work rr. en were tearing down (iart ol a bouse in Chelsea, belonging to a man by tbe name ct Yager, the; came across an eartben pot containi 11,700 in gold. He put tbe gold tbe ten years ago and forgot it. We not think we ever forget anything like that. Ephrinm Husb was arrested bere Saturday for assault and battery. He was out on su>pendrd Kenteuctvand an order from tLe court nor to use p.ofane Uuguag*, driuk any liquor or enter a saloon lor a period of tbree years. La-st vv*fk lr« and hi> bother had nn aiferii'MiDn while u»i tar the lnHtiHiu-e uf Iqior and hw hit his in their jgna;} sxf#nsni m»tt|»sr Utea followed the aaepe* Whit aisted of .the usa*l good 'thing* dies oi Pinckoayknow fo w*jj chips in t gallon of water boiled for thirty minutes. The commit* tee appointed to look into tyje laws regarding banting OD ^ 1 ^ ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ was not ready to report. The '•""* club adjourned to meet with M*v and Mrs. D. VanHorn in Febrtu ary. ^ ADPttlOiA^ 1MAL and nysssnt as4-s»jpj»4 u ^ eoi maotaud MS«^|ii ^Tbe osbesa sever dfril»i op ^bj th it- ws#"esr|sjip j / V success. .:«^ Jtmw. •''<&"• hrotber with an ax^ and his arrest foliowod. He was taken to Howell where \\* is sti!! fcoardin* with sheriff [*ratr. AUCTIONEER Mutual and LrmHlla Pnones in Home 1 Psy AH Pb«fr Charges Lonoh Cup* FumishfA Fr<*o of Chargo 0" £~***'i4% Will Furnish Bins if Desired PINCKNEY, MICH. o,<-A • 7 * Winter time is here. ifaHffip!!?^ Although mild so far we are promised more severdN^aThe the near future therefore prepare for it, by making all outsiJe Dust,'Cold, and Wind Tigbt-by using F o r d ' s P a r e n t W & a t n e,r S t r i p . T h e strip consists of two neatly designed moldings as shown in the out, groove and tongue so that when applied they close together in such a manner as to make an air tight joint, completely excluding all Dust, Cold, Storms and Wind. B y using the air tight weather strip you make the worst warped or shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and comfortable atul.capable of being heated with sfsaving of fuel which soon pays the cost of the strip. I also havj a Bottom Strip for doors"Jwith worn-out threshholds or that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes. Will be in Pinckney iu a few days to supply all in wa£t of this kiud of goods. Prices right for good goods and work. \M * &'.. :¾ ¥ ••ytn B. S.^ROSB^ "tor Patentee. "*f* EAST PUTNAM. The Misses Nellie and Mabel Fisff are in, Detroit Fred Hicks of Ann Arbor was the guest of his cousin, Bert Hicks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch visited at Burt Nash's in Nortb Hamburg Friday last. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson were guests as Mrs. J. B. Hall Friday last S. J. Kennedy, having finished his course at Gearys, left last week for Seattle. He was accompanied by Raymond Dotsch also a student at deary'sr they will commence work immediately. The Jan nary meeting of the Putnam-end Hamburg Farmer's • _ n o » m: ^ M Club held at t h | | p m e of Mr. and U s D * 3 t 8 U l T O l l s C n e l S e a s M i c h * WBL.L! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out my partners interest in . Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue the same at the old stand. A l l calls answered on short notice. Phone .107 We understand the business and solicit yoor work; s.- • - . • ; • » N ^ » • A * • t * i * M . . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 01, 1906 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/772975d9e8349af29361bd0e4e8f2cb3.pdf 8507feff62dfbf9d3b3b0bf7b1554fa3 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. Piucltiiey, Livingston County, Michigan, Tiwraday, Fetmiary 1, 1¾¾ ^jwappwp^asfri^ "v-*\,'-l. J-' ^"W / : i pr*V . lifts for foolUj 76c Ptizans Lester* Court* nd Number Given By Thome* Groove Flefcltev , No lecturer who has ever appeared oa the Citizens Leotuiej Couree made a fospesvog favors ^ V ' K V Union Suits., k rinirta_ 8birto »r Shirts. ,^„.. -¾¾^ 1.59 " "yail"^i"B^»3riiatenect j^and attentive and- 5e Alonday evening. His straight from the shoulder style of dealing with modern condition*, Maiateri t h e A i r A>sopu*7 to* &* prevent! iBbmoaJMisiis sends bulletin: ". eoei bills are ___ itwiiL nMwm \>m bow -expansive Tuberculoma, mooia and- colds Us in wait fa persons living in this kind of atmosphere. On the other hand properly jnoistpned air does not h a v e ^o "be heated to as hot a temperatnre as dry air in order to be made comfortable. ft^- his honest sincerity, his powerful ^9a ^ fM cold, therotow, in RDAY GROCERY SPECIALS : Jlpvern voffoe. ives krdines^ $$ qw awi Bins Ribboa By rap Olycerine Toilet I ; . - • * , " V*y".• ' V %-• • ^ - : 1 ^ : ^ 1 victious* bji contempt for any to sugar coat injustice won e admiration oi his and- k such expressions as nd vicinity WOYMHSHSWOBV an opportunity to hear t h e Concert T The next number on the next Wednesdays evening, stead of seeing whether the fur nace needs fael; find out if the air dees not want water. On a cold day the windows of yoar room should -have- tke- -perspired Hok- M£ 1¼ - ,:^-¾ ".V ^ - , . A MILE 7, is The Concert Trio an organs ration composed of three artists of mfrit and experience. Miss Onaf« 7c 11 ^ t n e re8X^er w ^ *^*8 company Was one of the close friends of the jVste Jcel Chandler Harris (Uncle mus), the famous soothern riter. On one oceasaion when James Whitcomb Biley, the celebrated poet and child lyric writer was an honored guest of Mr. Harris Miss Chaffee too was an honored guest at bis home "At the |9ign of the Wren's Nest" There she heard some of "TJnsk Remus" v- On a cold day tben sit down out of half an hoor ^ilihfettf an overcoat >nd you witt not av. y$.\ unDianKeted after'"driynqf;" Tfott ;wdl a t ^ ~ n ^ t o s l y ttte discomfort, but t ^ l b ^ t ^ by exposure. With h u n ^ r e ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ 8 ^nv^te<^ *n borsea a few doQars jjMNj«te^ to say nothi ^ O ^ e i ^ blanke^ "^ i t V off* ••'•• ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ It pay* t f buy good^blaokets not only on account ^the better protectioatbey afford but also because more serrice fefyour money. :arefu1ly selected the hn»nhhnlrrt values •day from everjr J H s W i w n t and it ty thefio. of a kitchen window on wasb day. In very cold weather the panes ought to be frosted If yon find this is not the case the air probab- Deedsadrink. Place a pan of in the room* or if yob have fcesjt, allow a little of the ipe. Son will soon e, althongh the tert^sWHHf the room will not have fiPsJKWith properly moistened sir a room need not be heated to more than 94 degrees • •••" ' , ' , ' l . ' , l , " J ^ f S > " Itewr rrfmery Btectlon Statue Under the revised statute nocandidate ahali be deemed nominated whose party doss not csst 15 per cent of tbf vdss oast Jot secretary of state at the last election, and seoli £arty shall not have the names oi any candidates printed upon the We have something this week which will mean >V a saving of dollars to you. Here rt is: We wil? make a discount of $5.00 on any hard coal heating store which we have in stock. None reserved, all most €9g\ • « • • • • * S 3 " * « * • • • • * We need the room for new stock "aad would rather make this discount to you than to carrv the stoves over for another season. Not onej in stock that is anything but first class and of a standard recognised make. That $5.00 which you will save in buying a hard coal heater will purchase nearly a ton of coal. m m *• w A'i-% •XJ:: w ir**'.V»'>r ^.:^ btf't'' 'IS <0t 5rta\ ^iou ^\nX\ famjos stories, suchsa-Brer aab-, FJtJHS^tt^i It wss here that MiavOhsJree was 1 w p i ^ * ^ l l i t A i til) stories of plantation ^lif^e. Oid Tavern and Yncht Miss Chaffee was daring the past season {he reader with the Bartolette Company acknowledged sine of the beat Lyceum jattraMioes of thereat - ah* ssptiblioan votes at the primary etetl0>^ democtats, !b\S05r pFohi- Miss,Barney, is a soprano and her beautiful voice and songs, her attractive appearance and charming personality, is sore to captivate her audience. In Mr. Gail Hambleton there is manhood and voice and power in song and aris that simply thrills Pi and aooiiJis^ labor, 184. There, is always a contest of some sort in the rs|Miblican ranks and that party has little tb fear from the new kw, but unless the democrats, socialists and prohibitionists visit, polle in larger numbers than has been their custom in primary ejections held in other years, there is a pot" sibility that some ot the candidates may not be allowed to have their names on the official ballots et the general election •*:y?S^ iate W-. -t-^..-.v ••«• 8 "in '• ' j ..fltMsapVlnp" ,*4SJ^' -%».t ^ • nswgc«ay;n|rtr dress _ .p. * # H ^ # a 3 f ( | a ^ priHlsV is we^n»i# WJeinsrn^cressnimdsora, »nd curtain, material in b&autif al n#w desitrBS ineted at governor, _Jnited States oongressman, stats sen. lepresentalivea, conn^ offsnob cmleers in cities of ,000 population holding is November. fimfsifm Transfer* iOifford and wils to W. J. nA acres In Tyrone for wmmmmmmm—m ""' i i n i i . i i j y : - •BW January the H i t Month of W E Is Finished and we have e most heartily thank yon. iness year. Table Talk and Spring H * Old Tavern and Aurora Rose Bad Tea and A Pieokaey, HenkeVe Liberty Oranges, the weather conditions f$ne busineas, frt|r whioh WO; look like en oxoellent bes* Tea at 40c Buckwheat at right priosS rape Fruit and Bananas when for shipping. *r,\ :^i / -;'j 5 Try "J£risco", a new shortening product ] ~~~ We have Sweaters, Jacket*, Shirts, Gloves and Mftfcnsgfe stock which wilt be sold at right prices. *u v ^9 Get in line and take advantage of some of the b e r ^ ^ some one is bound to get. ^ ^ ^_^_ We want your butter a<iat e»s>a '•M t't\ MONKS BROS . - S B pV"*!-'".,*' I n t l M l M s l t l l M I I I N s ^ ^ i Ts i si |.siii» » « anda)Uver4omatohandthefrii^athetrJ rogne ^nss nois^n • V * ^ " ^Pan«sjB'S^rfi1^Bn^BBjs^Bjnni | -^PnW ' w ^ n s R , . .sssnrw'jiiti^ dnerwes srineagd iys om^eam4*, Malmmos t a4s* mch*e ap 'a*s %th?e *^' er caps as hrnl^B eosiMnens woolen ' gloves ¢^ H^ Boiyms et al, to L. H ' ss* inBrlfhson tor a id W. B. Inlstpi lot in Jbtowslt T. A. Newoomb and wife to Bay Newcooib lot ia Bosrefl for 4120a JT^. to Fran < * • *'• and cigars. 1?e •^T-**; . ^ 1 :«'-''•' ti. ' (BcooisBoa ro F. B. BOLX») 55BC55S tor the township of myhanoeand l a m now ready to receive taxes at the ef Monks Bros. ' - .: Township Trmnv '*>••• • • % ; • * " lijbe February 14, at such time we &$!#%••&£. your bujsinesa, ^ ^ ' , H LWllOAltt H» 1« i f ILkifllSlO • « • " ( • bear Voa Pasftat. Bmnember we take orders for • calendars, Mr. merchant, and aar samples on ntderolatry on yoe;eee fco^Iii iT.-y !';-.,• sseDinkel^ affti&t • • r - . * ' ; ^ » - ^mperaod wlBs to 8 . P. aeret inBoweU ^ sectwhla so VA We have all kinds, »nd onr selection wHt meet your aires. The dainty affiirs with their gold and lace and ten verse will give yon a chant* to express yon* sentiments a* the most sentimental time of the year. We hsar^ a big assortment of these, 85 os&ts and npward* WBss&g&$%Mi jr V- w-. . . - S i - * - . ; . ' . ; ^ - Then we have some drendfol ones, and yon ni f .>, know ot some people who ou^ht to _ _ ^,^ _ ^ ^ , are as cheap arthoy a»n ba—l oenl^ ^ / ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ' • ' • - • " . . • • ' • - . ' ' • ' ^ : ^ - 4 : ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ' < . ' . ' ' ':^^'Mv ''^'-v;.- "^'»:;'.. ::'/-;^' f >•- ••- \< J r l - • •••, t: ;• But He Adverrleed He didn't have a dollar, he did* a& have a dime. Hit clothes and shoes wees looting at thoagh they had aervedlheir time. Be didn't try to kill hlmieif to dodge mis fortenes whacke Instead be got some etnas and filled five doss* sacks. Then next he begged a dollar. Intbepapeis in the morning he advertised tin polish the wqc^ld pet the sen to scorn^ sedjesfoow, fomia his eisnnljt^on' tha^baj^-Bx, m i*~M ,:^^J : SMWremin . someihinc h) at the ^ the bist anmsdy tb beeint ^me tacommwaoe taking >ou that ^ s W a t They stimulatethe start the roneing with tas /*•- •,: ,At J . • • ' : - > : . . „ < * *< e e j e * e £ .i£> ' f i j „-• MMO<ca>S»Xir*Hra3tK> Ct-ooOb •• Ar^> "5 ,•7 » • * # * ' , ; , * ' ' BJ»J.*> • * r r «*.£• T h o h o s s l e s a c a r r i a g e h a s c o m e In a n ' Is a c o m m o n thin^, I l o u s e - c l e a n i n ' s d o n e ih«. m o p l e s s w a y ' m o s t e v e r y fall an' s p r i n g , T h e s e e d l e s s o r a n g o isn't n e w , t h e c o r e - l e s s a p p l e ' s hero, An* s m o k e l e s s p o w d e r i s w e l l k n o w n , a s w e l l a s jaj?less beer— 13ut, g e e - m u n - n e e ! I'<1 jost a s s o o n e x - p e c t a w e t l e s s rain A s t o b e l i e v e w e ' d e v e r h a v e a " R o o r - b a c k l c s s " c a m p a i g n . T h e flrelo^s e o o k e r d o e s t h e w o r k In k i t c h e n s n o w a d a y s . T h e p a i n l e s s d e n t i s t pulls y o u r t e e t h a n ' w i n e y o u r h o n e s t p r a i s e , I t e v o l v e r s , too, are U a m m e r l e s * , a n ' klngrlesa C h j n a c o m e s , An" m e b b c C h r i s t m a s t i m e w i l l bring- a loS o' n o i s e l e s s d r u m s , B u t I'd a s soon_ e x p e c t t o g o a n ' b u y a^ Tlnkless c h a i n A s t o be s u r e t h a t w e w o u l d h a v e a " R u o r b a c k l e s s " c a m p a i g n . T h e tickless eloeki the hairless dog, the lieelless boot am' shoe, tailless cat. the Jokelesw show, as Well aft stlekless glue— We've got 'em all. along with the muckrakeless magazine, . lots ot us top off our bread with creamless butterlne, It took lots o' cotintln' to preserve a booaeless Maine— who believes wetl ever have a "Roorbackless" campaign? T h e An' -An* But im ^tp- Bean* for the Hair. When Shakespeare, Arnold Bennett and other geniuses cea«e to stimulate o r soothe us, we turn to the bulletins e i the agriculture department or to if. *.' patent reports. It is in the i } » r % e find the descrlpron trf 'Wo. 920,902, issued to Tftomas rf. Iftltlett of California, for a hair restorer, ' Mr. Bartlett uses pork fat, bean oil and other ingredBentB. He boils the b e a n s with s a l t pork for eight hours, then bakes them for twelve hours. Si itii'* T h e remedy Is then ready Rubbing this Into the scalp "fills" t h e hair into the head and causes it t o stick, it is stated. Fancy curls up in a heap when nsked to suggest what Mr. Ilartlctt might do with a mince pie or an oyster stew. Q U I T T I N G T I M E . lecida t o Celebrate . Sevent>flr«t Birthday. The regents of the university at A n * Arbor have completed the plans fee a fitting and elaborate celebration. Of the seventy-tlrst anniversary of the founding of the University of Michigan. T h e celebration, which will be most dignified iu character, will continue throughout the weeU of commencement, from June 2¾ to June 27, inclusive, will begin M'ith the address of Sunday evening, which will be given in place of the annual baccalaureate followed by one on Wednesday which will be designated as commemoration day, and the final one on commencement day. The men to deliver these addressea art/ not yet decided upon, but they will be selected from among the greatest men in this country today. Refuses Ferry License. For the first time in the history of Sarnia t h e council has refused a license to the Port Huron & Sarnia Ferry Co. It is causing considerable worry among the hundreds who make daily use of the boat traffic between Port Huron and Sarnia. The council refused a license on account of the poor service which the company has been rendering since tae cold weather started, tho number of trips now being: reduced to a minimum. Fire which followed a terrific explosion, the cause of which is unknown, destroyed the elevator of the Acme Malting Co. in Chicago. * Jx>ss, $200,00. A campaign plague is to be 1'oundland undei government. against the white inaugurated in Newthe direction of the THE MARKETS. M V K S T O C K . D H T R O I T - C a t t l e — M a r k e t 10 t o 2.>c l o w e r . W e q u o t e b e s t s to era a n d h e i f e i s , Jt'i^G.uU; u t e e r s a n d h e if era. 1,000 to 1,1:00, $."..75®«: s t e e r s a n d h e l t e r s , !S0(J to 1,000, $ 4.T."> ft 7>.2~>; s t e e r a a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e t u t , f.00 to 700, $4 fa, >1.50; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $ l.7."<f(>">; Kood f a t cuv.'K, $3.:10¾ I; c o m m o n c o w s , %:> <L'" :>.-"<; r u n n e r s , $l.r>0Gi >'>.i:>; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4.7.1 <fx r>; f a i r to «-ood b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $4¾ |,r,0; s t o c k b u l l s , $^.r>0(5t4; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n n m e - d i u m a ^ e , $40©j.".; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d v ; com*- m o n v e r y d u l l ; treat; 1 » # U . 3 0 ; o t h e r s , $4 '.it X.i:>; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d j', S h e e p a n d l a m b s — R e c e i p t s ri,01S; m a r k e t r>0o. l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; s t e u d y w i t h W e d n e s d a y ; c o m m o n s t o c k v e r y d u l l ; b e s t l a m b s , $6<0S.:J.j; f a i r l a m b s . $f>rH">.7Fi; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , H«t.'4.7n; f a i r t o {rood s h e e p , S^5 <6C 3.75: <'ulU a n d c o m m o n , t'Kttli.'lTt. H o g * — L i g h t t o Rod b u t c h e r s , |t>.K. tfre.'jr.; pigs. $.",.7f)fa6.i0; $5.'.T)(fro.50; ] stags I-:; off. g h t y o i k e r s , U T ' I - ' F A I / ) — C a t t l e —- M a r k e t p r i m e s t e e r s , $ 7 # N " $^¢{)0.70. C a l v e s — 5c h i g h e r ; c u l l s t o S h e e p a n d l a m b s — 2".c h i g h e r ; c h o i c « ; cuills t o f a i r . $J(&> r><FD5.{t0; s h e e p , $1.7.". ¢¢4.50. I t o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d firm; y o r k o r s . $ 6 . 2 7 ) ^ 6 . 8 0 : p i g s . $7).75: m i x e d , $«,6057 €.«">;" h e a v y , $6.6(1«?«.35; r o u g h s , $r..,"»0(fi'5.S.J: stag's, $:iCo-:>.!:•. l'l AWT d u l l a n d s t e a d y b u t c h e r g r a d e ' s , M a r k e t a c t i v e , 2 c h o i c e , $ 6 ® 10.GO. L a m b s a c t i v e , l a m b s , $S.7;-,<Ut>.90 6,50; y e u r l i n g s N R A I X , K T C , - VVHK-AT~-<'«*u Xo, 1' retl w h e a t , 99c isked^; M a y o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t $1.03, t o u c h e d $1.OP, 1-( a n d d e c l i n e d to $1.0:1; .July o p e n e d a t !»6::-4c; N o . 1 w h i t e » 7 c . C O R N — C a s h N o , y e l l o w , tffi :j-4c , No, 04 l-!2o, c l o s i n g a t O A T S — S t a n d a r d , ."::<• bl:>. ( M A ) V ' K K S K E i ) — P r i m e l>ags a t $7,'J5. R A R L K Y — H o s t a a t n p l c s , p e r c w t . .'!, G."> :{-4c; N o . .1 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t fi*»c bid. 5:1(. a s k e d r e g u l u r : a r r i v a l s on t r a c k ; ic. !»7c ld«i. prompt and $-jir4i; 1'Vbniaryrspot 100 .OM:.:.:. BU(Mv \VHi :AT—Co o d mi l l inu- g r a i n , $1.75 J U T c w t . I'l.Ol'K—-In o n e - e i g h t h p a p e r s a c k s , p e r liiK t h s , j o b b i n g l o t s : R e s t p a t e n t , $ t . S 5 ; s e c o n d p a t e n t . $4.(>0; s t r a i g h t , 5:1.25; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $5.!i(); r y e , $5.20, KICI'M) — In j n b h i j i g l o t s in 1 0 0 - l b . s t i c k s : I i r a n . $2H; , ( o a i , s p m i d d l i n g s , 44JJ»-i—ti+t-w—mbMllnga,--$^i-;—cnarae.—corn- » : A .ii< SfcP^! v-f'-k ''•• corn, ton. $:il); c o r n a n d I •>v Reporter—How did your assistant happen to fall from the parachute? Aeronaut—He belonged to the onion. Reporter—What did that have to •do with it? Aeronaut—He was two miles •when he heard a whistle blow, thought it was time to quit work. and m e a l a n d c r a c k e d o a t u h o p , y$^7 p e r toi ViRX'KIT.VlT M A R K E T S . C a l v e s a n d hog.s a r e In g o o d s u p p l y a n d e a s y . T h e r e is n o c h a n g e in h o y p r i c e s , b u t c a l v e s a r e l o w e r . H u t t e r a m i e.4K* a r e Orm a n d o f f e r i n g s of t h e l a t t e r a r e n o t l a r g o . P o u l t r y Is <|uici a n d u n c h a n g e d . O f f e r i n g s a n - n o t a s lnrgf. a.H l a s t w e e k , b u t HUfllcient to m e e t i e q n l r e m e n t s . T U ' T T K R — M a r k e t O r m : e x t r a FREEDOM FROM COLDS & HEADACHES l*DIGE$riON&50UR STOMACH blU0USNESS& CONSTIPATION ^ MT fls> doo IP I P m&m ties of the Lirar, Seottacb aad Bowek, n a y be obtained most pleaaantly audi moat promptly by wing Syrap of Figs end EMr e i Senna, it h not • new sad untried reeeedy. bat b used by, inHonsot W6v4U4 eat the world fc> end atieBgiben tne bauthre reeaedj b Wben buying note the e l the Camxpanr-CaHoroia Fig Syne? ICo^-friDted on every poceafe ef the Regafar price SO* per boLoee For eale by eil e BURN BU5LDING TO KILL GERM4- ,. A curious drought survival by fiaheik l | reported from B'reace. Tha ditch T ML O P l G i N A L ..i..» >.f N U i ' - t. S Y R U P " ! F i G S ' ' » t L I X I R i / S E N N A IS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPC0 Otoly Way to Qet B4d^ of Theem^erid • Oci^eia|bWae^Madej>e G o o d / 7 t; Object Leaaoh. A ramshackle building lp >Vtn»^n- S$Uem %as recently burned at the're^ q^cst of the local Aitt-Tub«rcu*5sis league, because it was'said to be alive w|th tuberculosis germs and could not be properly fumigated. For -daju betofe t h e . build toe. w a s burned huge placards announcing,the hour of destruction and giving; reasons for t h e burning were bung about in prominent places. Among other tfctegs the placards said: "Within the past 15 months two men who sold fruit, etc., here have died of tuber* | culoaia, but unconsciously left tnlUion* of tuberculosis germs by careless spitting. The building is so open that It cannot be effectively fumigated. The only practical means of disinfecting is by Are." At tho appointed hour, while millions of tuberculosis germs were being hurried, 5,000 pampbjets telling how to prevent consumpti^l", were distributed to the cio^vd loojKlsf • « . or meat of Monaco, exgfrpletely dried «p last summer, altwfftgti usually a <anal three,. miles longhand fifty feet wide. witM&fi feet o f j n t e r . All carp, tench, peVchi l « ^ ? p l i i f d i s a p p e a r e d , leaving dry miud. A recent sudden rainfall however supplied a little water, and the Qshes y e r e actually seen rising—as lively1 a s e v e r — f n f t f the mud hi which they had buried ^ themselves. (y'' H e r r i 4 Cents 18) Salt A l l krnda-r-; 8end«afh P^s ngev ———1» »• ) » # W is to remeenmabmere iVouneeo arerrwdy tor C O U G H S and C O L D S Dubious Compliment. Tom Pur die, an old man-servant in Sir Waller Scott's household, used to talk of the famous "Waverley NOTeds" ats "our books," and said that the reading of them was the greatest comfort to him. "Whenever I am off my sleep," he confided to Mr. James Skene, the author of "Memories of Sir Walter Scott," "-I have only to take one of the novels, and before I have read two pages it is sure to send me asleep." "'"TV ,. Who the Heathen Be. Father Bernard Vaughan was condemning a somewhat acrimonious religious argument. "Disputes of this kind," he said, "remind me forcibly of a little girl. •"What are the heatnen, Jenny?' her Sunday school teacher asked this little girl. '"The heathen/ the child replied, 'are people who don't quarrel over religion.' " Qet Rid of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Send one dollar to The Liehtninsr Remedy Company, Nicholas Building. Toledo. Ohio, for one month's treatment of the best rheumatic remedy known. During the past six years we b a w cured thousands of cases. We have Tecclved hundreds of testimonials to prove that this remedy has cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia. Relief from pain In from one to four doses. "Evil Eye" Based e * P$e?t> Most people have heard of the' "Evil Bye/' and now we are informed by Charles L. Smith, a noted New York refractionist, that the superstition arose because everyone, without knowing it, has one eye that is different in power and activity from the other. He designates it the "dominant e y e / ' and according to whether it is ,the left or the right children will grow up lefthanded or right-handed. It is sheer cruelty, and may entail life-long misery, to force a child to become ambidextrous. Such a bourse may result in wrecking the nervous Bystem, and can only be cured by a reversal of the process so that the "dominant eye" may reg«in natural afM undisputed sway. Men who are ambidextrous had better keep a strict guard over their actions lest they should be credited with the "evil eye." * * * * j From New Englai Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's pound Does Restore the Health Boston, Mass.—"I w a s passing through t h e C iirom hemorrhages (sometimes l a s t i n g for weeks)* check them. I b e g a n t a k i n g Lydia. E. Pinkhaarf ^ t a b l e t form) o n Tuesday, a n a the following S a t u r .stopped. X hftjft t a k e n them regularly ever tvery one w h o i s troubled a s 1 " ithful trial, and t h e y w i l l t, South Boston, Mass. e e f U i n l y thl W n p Mrs. Julia King, Phoel Clean Money. United States Treasurer McClung has recommended in his annual report that congress provide additional facilities for exchanging old and defaced United States paper currency for new. Asserting that there is a widespread Interest which advocates a cleaner and more sanitary currency, he says that the sentiment is a laudable one and should be attainable because the expense is but a trifle compared with the beneficial results. It has been demonstrated that bacteria attach themselves readily to paper money, and there is no doubt that disease is thus disseminated. Mr, McClung's crusade for a clean currency ought to find prompt and sympathetic response. M a n y C b l l d r e n A r e N l e k l y . Mother Grays Sweet Powder* fur Children Break up Colds In 24 hours, relieve b'overttbnctt*, Ueadaoho, Htomacta Troubles, Teething Disorder*, mov« and regulato the bowels, and itoblroy Worms, Thpy are no plc*»*suH to talco children like them. Used by moihrrs for23 yearn, A'.all druKelsts, 26c. Sample Dialled PUBIC. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Lcttoy, N.Y. have a Cutlery. "That politician used to knife up his sleeve for you." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But I have observed him at luncheon and his knife' is not going to do me any harm, He's too busy eating with iFVTNAM rADF,f,F,SS„DYJES: l i e ; first firm; r e a m e r y , • S ff .10( I'l.TiO'fti) 0 c u r r e n t re p e r dor.eti. G r e e n - H e n D a v i s , h u l k , 9.*>i'; hit; S p a n - : * * • • IXfc' as*-.. How They Happen. "Today mv hcml !H .simply void, And contains no more Ideas than a bean," The poet said: "and HO I'll wrlta fccm>- sonnets for the ScrumpUoua Magazine." A Bit of History. ' - < To arms! To arms!" Marco Bozzarts uttered the words "to a t o n e ot pleading, rather than of command. And Iphigenfa Kalikrates, his sweetbe* rt, obeyed orders. There, were-''8wnday beaux" as well a s wars in the days of anchent Greece. -•: -HlrYfcma, 'eok- (reeding) —A N e w Jerw a s sentenced t o t w o rtor beating her husband, lived there? , deB^CTo~hlm-, ite where they V ' r r e a m c t y, d a i t v , 2 1 c . K O t l S — M a r k e t c e l p t s c a s e s i n c l u d e d , A i ' l ' h l - " , ^ — B a l d w i n . 111«. $2.7r.rr(,:?; Sp-N'. %'ldt i . 5 0 p e r Mil. P O T A TO K S — C a r l o t s , saekH, S i p e r #>u. O N I O N S — f I.'J*.<ff l.P.r. jjer lah, $1.7.'» p e r c r a t e . D H K . - S K I ) P O U L T R Y - — C h i c k e n s * . 11 filtl-'Jc; h e n s . 10frfli<'; d u c k s . \*frt> 17c; R-cose, H^i)\'>v, t u r k e y s , l S S / 1 0 c p e r lt>. D R K S S K H C A L V K S — O r d i n a r y , S(!J) 0c: f a n c v . 10<f»tlc p e r lb. H U K S S B D H O C i S — L i g h t , 7 1 - 2 c ; m e - d i u m , 7 c ; h e a v y , $6.".0 p e r c w t . H O N K V — C h r d c e to f a n c y c o m l i , 1" fit 16c p e r lh. u m b e r , l'J(TM:ic, L t V K P O U L T R Y - — S p r l n » c h i c k e n s . 10 1-Jfi. l i e ; N o . 2. fie: h e n s . 10c; N<>. 2 hi'iiH, He; d u c k n , H e ; y o u n K d u c k s , l.'ic; u c c s f . . 1 K M lie; t u r k e y s , 1 6 ¢/ 17c. C A H R V U , K—.U- pei' lh. V K U K T A U L K S — B e e t s . 70c p e r h u : c a r r o t s , !t0c n e r l.iu; c u c u m b e r s . h o t - h o u s e , $l.r.0(fi. t.7r, p e r h n x ; *'elery, :?•'» fit 40c p e r d o z ; arreeu o n i o n s , 12 1-2c: p e r d o / . ; s;reet\ p e p p e r s . 60c p e r b a s - k e t ; h e a d l e t t u c e , $l.f>0<ff" p e r l i a m - p e r : t m n i p s , HOc p e r b u ; w a t e r e r e f f i . •Jti«;:l0f p e r d o / ; g r e e n b e a n s fl.TiOGf!?,: w a x b e a n s , $r.ff?fi p e r b u ; r u t a b a g a s , 47.c p e r bu. P R O V I S I O N * ? — F a m i l y p o r k , $17.:.0 tt2ti: m e s s pnrk, S1 C.."0; c l e a r b a c k s , $1G.."0<&'18; s m o k e d h a m » , 1 :i :i 4c; u l c - nir hniDK. l n o ; s h o n l d e i w . l i e ; b a c o n . 12<frH«.-; b r i s k e t H . 10 1 -4 fi 1 1 e; Inrcl In t i e r c a , Klc; k e t t l e r e n d e r e d l a r d , l i e p e r 11». M A Y — C ' n r l n t r>' ic"s t r a c k . T>etroH: N o 1 t i m o t h y . %2\ :,<)(« 22: X... 2 t i m - o t l i v . $ 2 ( 1 ^ 2 0 . : . 0 : Hirbt m l x t i i , $20.50^1 21- N o 1 i n l v e d $ 1 9 . . 1 0 ^ 2 0 : - r v e s t r a w . | 1 0 . r > 0 f f i t l ; w h e a t a n d o u t s t r a w , ?lil (ft 10..10 ]ter t o n . Gov. Foss has sent a special message t o the leyrlft'ature, recommendinp an Immediate lnvestlratlon of the strike in the textile mills In Lawrence. The governor points out t h a t the strike was not wholly due to the 5-1- hour la%Y but that unrest prevailed before. Bernsrdus Johannes noted Dutch painter, N>w York next month • i o n front the government cf Holland to paint a portrait of Andrew Carn e g i e for the Palace of Peace at t h e Hague, ' which Mr. Carnegie's tpQpcy provided. Blotmners. a will sail for on a commis- T O C U B E A C O L D I N O N B D A Y T*k» I.AXAT1VB BRUMO Quinine Tablet*. D n a l a m f i S l T f f l o n ^ ' l< It. fans to cure. JC. W. UBOvS'Salgaaturelson each bos. » c . Man of the Present. "A man has to be up-to-date to do anything "nowadays." "Yes," replied Mr. Dustln Stax. "When J talk to an Investigating com- . , „ , mitteeIflnd_lLjlfislrablfinot u>JLwenico»ch-J*^ol^^y needlessly on the past." A good conscience makes an easy Urn. Wtoslow's d o o t h i o g Syrnp for Children teething, softens the guma, reduces Inflftmma ttoo, a l l a y s pain, cur as wind colic, 26c a boitle, Time is a wound healer, but It's no good as a wrinkle remover. lpouild J U B T , «02' Letter fi Phoenix, R.I.—"I wwfeefl steady i n t h e mill from the timl old until I had been married a year, and I think t h a t caus ings. I had soreness in my side near my left h i p t h a t went^ back, and sometimes X would have to lie i n oca for t w o or w a s n o t able t o do m y housework. 44 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h a s helped m e every way. You may use m y letter for t h e good of others. I glad to do anything w i t h i n m y power t o recommend your medic J u i X l K i s e , Box 262, Phoenix. R.L Letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan,WUlimanticJ •Willimantic, Conn.—'1 For five years.I suffered untold agony froi troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervousj tion. I t w a s impossible for me to w a l k u p stairs w i t h o u t stoppi w a y . I w a s all run down i n every w a y . " I tried three doctors and each told me something different. I n o benefit from any of them but seemed t o suffer more. T)m said it w a s no use for me t o take a n y t h i n g a s n o t h i n g wotfld ret health again. So I began t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable* t o see w h a t it w o u l d do, and b y t a k i n g seven bottles of the f other treatment you advised, I am restored t o my natural 1 B T T A DOKOVAK, 763 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Letter from Mrs. Winfjield Dana, Au Augusta, Me.—"Lydia E . Pinkham's^Vegetable Compound h a s backache, headache^ and t h e bad pain I had in m y right side* perfectly welLM—Mrs. W m a u ) T J A S A , RdftB; No, 3, Augusta, -Mi Letter from Mrs*^^ JirA^Thomoson, Newport, V t Newport, V t — " I thank y o n for t h e great benefit Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has^done me. I took e i g h t bottles and it did w o n d e m for me, a s I w a s a nervous wreck when I began t a k i n g it. I shall a l w a y s apeak a good word for it t o m y friends.w—Mrs. J a m A. THOMPSOS, B O X X Newport Center, Vermont- Letter from Miss Grace Dodch, Bethlehem, N.H. Bethlehem, N.H.—" By workine; very hard, s w e e p i n g carpets, w a s h i n g , ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes, e t c , I g o t all run down. I was) sick in bed every month. " This last Spring my mother g o t Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and already I feel l i k e andther girl. I am regular and d o n o t have the pains that I did, and do not have t o g o t o bed. I w i l l tell e » • my friends w h a t the Compound i» doing for me."—Miss G S A G I B B. Donne, Box l a s , Bethlehem, N.H. F o r 8 0 y e a r s L y d i a E P i n k h « B * * » V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h a s b e e n t l i e s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r f e - m a l e I l l s , N o o n e s i c k w i t h w o m a n * * a f l m e n t o d o e s j w r t i e e t o h e r s e l f w h o w i l l n o t t r y t b i » f a * s l o w m e d i c i n e , m a d e f r o m r o o t s a n d h e r b s , i t h a s r e s t o r e d s o m a n y s u f f e r i n g - w o m e n t o h e a l t h . tassjseaWrite t o LYDIA E . PINKHAM BCKBiClSECO* Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n a n d h e l d i n s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . . w $ .¾&^ m <** I •^t other d?c^ Omt Mc pack booMat How to Color more sooda brighter and faster colors than any other dve-O* dye any garment without ripping apart, write for free booeaei W H Y W.A1T? ' e colors all fiben. They dye in cold watarhetter than any Other dye. Yoo< e, Bleach and Mix Colors. MefNRML S « t « COMt>AWY, Ihitecy^j Rheumatic Paint /A- '% We arc ofter admonished to "tak the bull by the horns," but the tro ble Is to find a bull that will stan for It. I m p o r t a n t to Motrtera Examine carefully every bottle CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy infants and children, and s e e tha Bears the Signature of In U s e For Over 30 Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t — ^ — i m • a— i • • • • « • Look well after the cheerfulness tife, and let the dismals shift themselves.—Louisa M. Alcott. Sloan's Lirumen* i s g. a n y s o r t I t neoeitralM> w ttfifcugfetbe^ bone~reIi' permanent as HeriM A> W. LAY of; ' ' 1 hadiheurtarleis doctors and sev they did not help r ^^ ef Sloan's Liniment wfifek^ good that I *mm 0 tot anything.** i • TOOMAS L. RICK of wAtes: *' 1 have used ment and find it first-classl matk pains.'* Mr.G.G.}ONRSofBaldi write*— k , l have found SI iment par eKeDence. 1 have used ft fer broken sinews aboveJ cap caused by a fall, aad to ray great senalactioa I was able to my duties in less than three weeks s i u t the acddentr r i L K S C L K f i D I N O T O 1 * D A T S YovrijruiMiht will fKiuna luoner If PAiSO O MbNT faun to cure uny caws of Itching, • UleuJ.ng ur rrutrudlna Piles In 6 to 14 days. "' Perhaps fewer bachelors w make fools of themselves If they wives to do \\ for them. • ' • Dr. Pierce's Pleasant _ _ „ nnd invigornte "tomach, liver, sjjd Sugnr-ooated, tirty granulca, easy as cindy. . * Marriage separates a bacbelo? from a lot of illusions. places, can una rooa and shell the swampy regions after thebt^l vation. With small expense * swamps can be turned into land \ ered with rich grass. WOMEN is an excellent remedy for Sprains, bruises, sore throat, No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a brush. At «mV e f M l * f » a V M b e ) , 2So., BOO. * $f4 Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent freV Dr. EARLS. SLOANt BOSTOri, .rwm Henkel's Bread Flou u Choice Grain from the fioids oi Minnesota and the Dakotas contribute to its quality. -7+-T Exnnrt Millers, who spare no pains or expense, superintend the vork that takes every unworthy particle from the wheat aad produces this rich, otearrry floier/ :-:i-: • Three generations of housewives h^va attested bSe goodnesiML^ " ' / ' . • " " " , ! ' ':>'-;>M"-i Surely Economy and Cleanliness are both served m transporting, wheat (not flour) from these distant le^rthwestemwl^at fields. Ask for Henkel's %^sUr^kMr; ^-^ ~ Hsakel's Gsnmietl—Htoksrt firtisji FIUT—Hsaktri ftsajrti PS^MSJIS r^sr ^ •.•;;. if-.. • i . i ^ ••*. w . •^•••,4)y , - w - , T * W V A'ty > ; • # >>, • ft-' • t**-^C -A'.. • ' / v i r -» i • $ • • •cjk.i'L :L-J ., . ^ ^ ^ - ^ / ^ ^ ,>s rr; IH\- # * ^•iffi seaa "^f S»V< •••, , , , , • ••£. * , • " » . tjui'jjm'.'i^ .1^-^^141-^ mmm ,¾^ ;?;; :,U4#rt #VN0PSJ8. £Uh.,,a Virginian, now a. borari, 1« lookuijt tor roaming war '" . H« •«*« ft wagon team V t y m e n on ponies. . the W*«oa t h e raid* .._ _4 t w o men and <les e a r c h e r l U s victims finding v tCopyrtght. A. C. MoClurg * Co.. Wfc> a woman's por- City. 3. _ a'toeex. «ith t» a r r e s t e d a t Carson , with the murder, his accuser be riifflai* named Black Bart. A negro tnjon l * Me c*H named Neb tells him that he UneW theTCeiths In Virginia. N e b say* one qt-lbet murdered m e n w a s John Sl^jJaywaMflsVam Gen. Willis WaKe. torra- ;e officer. The plainsman and later the fugitives . a n d find its occupant _-T. whom Keith thinks „„. City. T h e girl explains ;•'*•;. wmammrjn-'in M*&rch of a brother, w h o destined from the army, and that a Hawley-induced her to come to the while l i e «6uffht her brother. H a w - ra, and Keith in hiding recoga s Black Bart. There is a terttie In the darkened room in which la victor. Horses are appropriated. tfce jrJrl who nays that her name As . ---^-¾_Joins in the escape,- Keith explains "'^WiriatUaOdn and the fugitives make for Pprt Lamed, where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that s h e (a the daughter of General Waite. Kafth ajad Neb drift into-Sheridan, where Kettb jnt^t* an old friend, Dr. Fairbain. Keith P*eetB the brother of Hope Waite, undes&ihe assumed name of Fred Willoqgtitiv. and becomes, convinced that Slaefe Hart lias sdtne plot involving the twe. 'Hope learns that Ofln. Waite. who W M thought murdered, is at Sheridan. and" g o e s there, where s h e is mistaken for Christie Maclaire, the Carson City singer. KeKh/ meets the real Christie Maclaire and finds that Black Bart has convinced there is a mystery in her life is going to turn to her advane plainsman tells Hope Waite of mblunce to Christie Maclaire. ;fde that Fred Willoughby m a y key to the situation. Keith finds _ "iby shot dead. Hope is told of the death-of her brother. Keith fails to :^4earn,"wharT*f>prf;estitatiotts 3 l a c K B a r r nasr--made to Christie Maclaire. Hope suggests that in order to learn the secret she must briefly impersonate the stage singer.- Dr. Fairbain is in love with Christie Maclaire and Keith Induces him to detain her from the stage while Hope goes to. the theater where she meets Black Bart. who. thus deceived, tells Hope that General Waite has suspected hia plans and that they must fly. Hope, greatly alarmed, demurs. General Waite appearf and says Black Bart hat* stolen papers' from him regarding an inherit ttnwe. %\i f V, •4 CHAPTER XXXI—(Continued.) *T have told you my name—Jack Kefta," he replied, quietly. 'Doctor Fairbain knows something of me, but for your further information I will add that when we mot before- I was Captalt)"'' Kftjtfc' Third Virginia Cavalry, ' and totting dispatches from Long JLj"twtf«i» Stonewall Jackson." soldiery half-crazed" ox m the news of his daughter's peril, the jsjetrtn of Me eyee still revealing un- *eentroUed temper, stared at the young- •er face fronting him; then slowly he held out his hand. "Keith—Keith," he repeated, as h bringing back the name with ort. " B y ftm atelth's boy—killed at An And you know Hope?" -General." . looked about as though dazed, the sheriff broke in net unkindly. "Well, Waita,. If we are going to lor yoey daughter we better Qaa* «#. #%of you; Miss WV, H «<fc. •pugjl-fagrg. irm, ques- • * ^ - « * * • % « * > • • * » : • - •ii^Vrta?.' ..» ^HyglaO^le? •rwjttjf tJeaeraX Wet 'ha* MM me she « M * r $ a t name." oaf ras* has never i; he's pretty closerich •f**?^ lor sa—rlng, hot I've aihi^atfjhsd up a point a* thi^iughter, Miss avrar faaard a word •*• h j ^ t h e one that rist IM**-stumbled onto lUMM) it to Hawiey. ttmtTfellow going, it Men nasse was she waa, aeveha » married to th% Carina, planter. a drunken, dissolute, They -tad a darjghphyUia- randu^hea the year* old her father, ken rage, ran away, and ifevtook the litUe girl •f^wtrto trace them mother flnaily secured , two years later, mar- Waite. Waite, of course, factsi bat probably they .told the cbttdjwn. When of lire. Wait©** ilrst hus* UMlptfjktflm* proper *igr tMtoMleV ptoeldlmr she be found and Identified within a in time, falling which the &*§m t,a.,be^ulistrHfftted a*ong ^w-. bean stauding, the trampled bod evidencing they must have been there for some considerable /time. Keith and the fcbe^iX e»ro(je)d>out until they flnalef the party, which across the prairie. ne being led light," '^mmSr'. "That was Scott'B. probably." ' ' "That's the whole story," replied the sheriff, staring off toward the i bare horizon, "and the cusses have at | least six hours the start with freBh horses." He turned around. "Weil, boys, that takes 'em out of my bailiwick, I reckon. Some of the s)e8t of you will have to run that gang down." NOT ALTOGETHER HIS FAULT Verdict Brought in by Jury Certainty Was Not Flattering to the Accused, "Here, Sheriff! This I s One of Hawley's M e n ! " "Sure; it's clear enough how that came about.. The boy told him about the lost heiress his father^ was searching after, and showed him his sister's picture. 'Black Bart' Instaiftly recogliized" h'er"resemblance^ to Christie Maclaire, and thought he saw a good chance for some easy money; He needed^ the papers, however, to ascertain exactly the terms of the will, and what would be necessary for the identification. He never Intended to go into court, but hoped to either get Scott. Ha staggered back at the recognition, barely able to ejaculate. "Here, Sheriff! This is one of Hawley's men!" -The sheriff was bending --instantlyabovethe corpse, searching for the truth. "You know the fellow?" "Yes, his name wap Scott." "Well, he's been dead some hours, at least six I should say; shot just above the eye, and good Heavens! look here, Keltb, at the size of this <wt-ot the woyr^t else cuuvltiw- mittel wound ,-thart~no man's gurTin him that Christie was the girl, relying on her gratitude for his profits. When Waite played Into his hands by coming to Carson City te»«hance was too good to be lost. I'm a«t em* he meant to kill him, but he did mean to have those papers at any coat Probably you know the reet ttay^rl was easy, because she wee ao "ifnorant of her parestatfe* ejai autting prevented Hawley fi*»J* * t n ! » i except that decided U> light. «the wheie thing." ,r __ de nam, and the.. .fttetlihtteJi of tha cool night air, the ,;ftt^t fiance up and down the noisy street, brought Keith to himself, his mind ready to grapple with the problem of Hope's disappearance. It seemed to him he had already looked everywhere, yet there waa. nothing to do except to continue the search, only more systematically. The sheriff asmmea -control—clear headed, and accustomed to that sort of thing—calling in Hickock and his deputies to assist; aad fairly combing the town from one end to the other. Not a rat oooid have slipped unobserved through the net he dragged down that Ion* street, or Its intersecting alleys —hot it was without result; newftere was there found a traea of either the ganihler «r hie companion. They dug into saloons, bagnios* dance-halls, searching .back rooms and questioning instate*; they ranted out every occupant of the** hotel, tnvaded boarding-houses, and explored snacks .an* tents, Indifferent to the protests of thbef viistnTbed-ibut without result .They foand several who knew Hawley, ethers/who had seen the two together passing by the lighted windows of the Trocadero, but beyond that—nothing. Convinced, at last, that the parties sought were not alive in Sheridan, and beginning to fear the worst, the searchers separated, and began spreading fortf^oyec the Mack surrounding prairie, and by the light of lanterns seeking any semblance of this country—no more than a '32''I'd say." "Miss Waite had a small revolver. She must have shot the fellow. But why did they leave the body here to be discovered?" The sheriff arose to his feet, prowling about in the brightening glow of the dawn: "They were in a hurry (o get away, and knew he wouldn't be found before morning. A six hours' start means a good deal. They did drag him back out of sight—look' here. This was where the struggle ttfcdc place, and here is wh«reithe p m fell." tracing it out upon the ground. "The girl pufup a stiff fight, fooViee where they dragged bar u>.the path. From the footprints there njustf have been half-:* down in the h»rty. Oet baolt out; of t*e:•*#*, Sins*; Wolfe I folio* t h e i r . •&*&$>)$•/• It was daylight the aw. <-,V:, enough, now they had assist thent, and led aroand the" Mil. A hundred feat to w h e » horees tad. CHAPTER X X X I I . Fairbain and Christie. Dr. Fairbain had originally Joined the searching party, fully as eager as Keith himself to run down the renegade Hawley, but after an hour of resultless effort, his entire thought shifted to the woman they had left alone at the hotel. He could not, as yet, fally grasp the situation, but he re- Jpsined loyal to the one overpowering .Jruth that he loved Christie Maclaire. Fairbain's net'jre was rough, original, yet loyal to the core. He had lived all his life long in army camps, and upon the frontier, and his code of honor v/as extremely simple. It never once occurred to him that Christie's profession was not of the highest, or that her life~nnd—associations in any way unfitted her for the future. To his mind she was the one and only woman. His last memory of her, at. the little party of men filed out of that room, haunted him until he finally dropped out of the search and drifted back toward the hotel. It was a late hour, yet It was hardly likely the woman had retired. Her excitement, her interest in the pursuit, would surely prevent that; moreover, he was certain he saw a light still burning in her room, ns he looked up from the black street below. Nevertheless he hesitated, uncertain of his reception'. Bluff, emphatic, never afraid to face a man In his life, his heart now beat, fiercely as he endeavored to muster the necessary ^courage. -Far down the dark street some roysterer fired ii shot, and sudden fear lest he might be sought alter professionally sent the doctor hurriedly within, and up the stairs. He stood. just outside her door, quaking like a child, the perspiration beading his forehead, but a light streamed through the transom, and he *ould plainly hear movements within.—A-tlast, in a sudden spasm of courage, he knocked softly. Kvon In that noisy spot she heard instantly, opening the door without hesitation, and standing fully dressed within. She was no longer a discouraged, sobbing girl, but an amused, intent woman, into whose pathetic, lonely life there had .cc-me. a new hope. She appeared younger, fairer, with the light shimmering in her hair and her eyes smiling welcome'. "Oh, Doctor," and her hands were thruat out towards him. "I am glad you have come. Somehow, I thougbt you would, and I have wanted so to talk to some one—to you." "To me! Do you really mean that. Miss Christie?" "Yes, I really mean that, you great bear of a man," and the girl laughed lightly, dragging him into the room and closing the door. "Why, who else could I expect to come to-night? You Were the only one really good to me. Ypu—you acted as if you believed in 0 * all the time—" :•-»•• (TO B E CONTINUED.) He trail. A e » wns^op lack^o,f yohiatiesv' Wmlte-w*stf t*ers f*r this work, but-it was dHj- .Well, the lJi*ht afrlorsUthi slightest cine pretttn took ta »acn fhterest in it as it was hie- own girl, but made tnJghty little progress. He did discover bit ;..v" ''K.i,// thai the father had taken the V child to 8 t Leoia and left here there ,:- - " with*,a woman aamed Raymond, but niter the women died the girl com- R^>s:,.£*tetely jMsaweared.* 13 U* •''^nm -JUsr-'-Mimtr* is ..r$&mtk hsJf^is^rT 2}9i. iflMey merely tapneasd to aented fteelf Keitbv with the sheriff and two or three others, had groped their way outward until, with the jirst flash of dawn, they found themselves at the opening of a small rocky re> rine. near the foot of "Boots Hill." Peering down into its stil! shadowed depths, they discerned what appeared Hbpei Hk» ft bedy-^ylng there motionless. Keith sprang down beside it, and torn- 4 * ttasenHs (erfe over unity the14«*#$ Ptttftai<( in the Bertshir* WUs, bad in the old days, like many another New England town; [a nuaoer ot me* and wotnen who wete oaMed',•*&&& t^* fa at x**m *w~*ttr* B***. a man unforttmatery addicted to drink, and frequently intoxicated for days at a time. On one occasion be went into the shop of the local batter. Mr. Smith, and asked for the best beaver in the store. Mr. Smith produced the desired article, saying as he took the ntffeeyrVrhat beaver will feat a man airfetim.e.'' B1H went prenidly. down nUaVmaiB stree|, wtth his | n e heaver on hfcVfcead, ^Dd^lmmed^ely celebrated the event With a protipctea de- , banch, v When he recovered be returna* t+ ^be shop with a most disreputable hat "LooV here, I thought ycu said this here beaver would last me a lifetime." "So it would," growled Mr. Smith, "if you had died when you ought to!"—Youth's companion. lace Wfts reteeJes in *hw*en ligwt-i* nue ft was that of, the red moustashed bears fulfillment. If she finishes up as she began there is no telling what the gods may have In store for her. When the news got about that there wtii a brand new baby In the family ft friend made inquiries and learned tftat the newcomer was a little boy, named Robert -Robert?" Inquired the friend. "1 can't think of anyone in the family after whom the baby is named. I never heard of a Robert on either side of the house." "No," spoke up Beatrice. "I had a little dog that died and I aaked papa to name my brother after mj»:4oggle. And he did;1!./ ,..- Lender. Every one of bcr wishes \ aoxa and tr.oro ' The Choice of Vocation. This year the Harvard summer school will have for the flret time a vocational course, which It is Intended shall give teachers an Idea of the way In which to guide their pupils in the choice of a vocation. The courses of the summer are open to both men and women, end ne doubt both will take advantage of tbe course, as the re- •eeasth^ity of tbii,teacher Jn this direction U coming #•*% 'recognised A Wheeling iW. YuJ lawyer say* that he has heard many queer verdicts in bis vime, hut the quaintest of these was that brought in not long ago by a jury of mountaineers in a sparsely settled part of that state. This was the first case Tor the majority of the jury, and they sat for hours arguing and disputing over it in the bare little room at the rear of the court room. At last they straggled back to their places, and the foreman, a lean, guhnt fcllew, with a superlatively solemn expression, voiced the general opinion: "The jury don't think that he done, it, for we allow he wa'n't there, hut we think he would have done It et he'd had the i-hunsi."—Harper's Magazine. BIG DIFFERENCE. Do its Nine times in ten right the stomach and. CARTERS U H U LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly com^ pel a lazy liver to^ do its duty. Cures Constipattott, ln-j digestion, Sick H—d*chV and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMA£LftI€fc, Genuine snust bear Si$mftur# » * : \<ry. ('•> N '<* *M*i4 «"'<• fc 44 Bu. to the Aert IBsd am huraoUTjyn ,y Aleltidxi,r buai,M Whcabfiaw wrahi^aiti uJuilfufc, uBKoVet ttfreuemdr 4o0f luunlttlO _.»trlcUlnth«tproYloe « • bowed uthor ezcoV ucrcsut 8|irinrWtieut , fruuiothnrdUtrlcUlisUuupro FlrBt Passenger fin street -car)—I wish you'd get off at the next corner. Second Passenger—Off the car? l^rat Passenger—No; off my foot. tteporta lentrtiiulu—kucb a* <.• MM) busJiHs or wbeal irum 130 aoreiL or 881-1 bu. poravra. w,iUl!iadiO busLelyh'lUB w uro numtraus. At bigb OH 11B bushels of oata to tbe n-m w«irethrt*t>h«l from Albert* tteUUiD ivuu. The Silver Cup 5t tbe repent Hpu al r wM&li warded to tb* Alberta Uovenuaentfoa; itoexhJbltof gralui,K7as*«aai>4 veaetablea. Keportsof ezcell«ar 51 el da for 1VM) come ateo trom BBkatcbvwan aad Kaaltob» 1& Vfe«*rn Canada. F r e e homeateavdf » f ISO Sniptloua o f i e o aer«i ( a t s K r a v n ) a r « toJbelwe> x t h e choicest dlatrtcta., "^ 8c>hoola couveaJeat, «11- ellent, r " w a t e r c h e a p , f u e l eaejr ( b e e t reasonable 1A price, ••aUy p r o e n r t d , farmlnif a sueeefs, ^ _ Writo an to best place for settlement, settlers' low railway rates, deTcriptWe 1 Hunt rate* •'Last Be«t West** (sent free oa> application) and other Information, to Kup't of Immlirmtioa. Ottawa, Can., or to tbe Canadian Uovenunent Ageut. (X) M. V. MclDflH. 171 kthrta* Ait., M N M : or C. A. Lairlir, Birtstttt, Hkhi Please write to tbeaffCDtneareiit yon w Old Wish in New Words. Mr. 1). P. Seerley of Chicago Is an art connoisseur^.bjiL_Boineti.m_es.. he allows himself to be taken away from pictures and sculptures, and led into a concert hall. Ho had yielded to this one afternoon when the friend beside him noticed that he looked bored, weary, and wan, not to say exhausted and disgusted. "What's the matter?" he asked Seerley; to which question Seerley replied with a prolonged yawn. "It's true," ndmltted the friend, "that that piano player i« missing some of the notes and " "I wish," cut in Seerley, "he had missed 'em all!"—The Twico-a-Momli Popular Magazine. BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT —J1When myflrst"baby wasstxmonths old he broke out on hit; head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then It would break out again and it spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spreading "uhTTT~tt~wa« hands and arms, t bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat him, but he got worse all the time. He had It about six months when a friend told me about Cuticura. I tent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment In three days after using them he began to Improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking two boU4ea-of ReBfrfventv-^weboxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out of any kind. His hair came out in little curia all over his head. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. "I have bought Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap several times since to use for cuts and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put them on. Cuticura Soap is tbe best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. P. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 20, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept L, Boston. Stop That Backache WITH THE NEW REMEDY DR. DERBY'S KIDNEY PILLS 25 and 50 Cents Ask your drugel*>t for free eemple or write Tht Derby Mtdlcina Ct. EATON RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Brawn's BronchiaJ Troches Relieve Throat Trouble* and Cough*. No oplatea* Sami)1 e fief. JOHN 1. UBOWM A So*, Boston, Mass.. Women Must H m help at times, if they TieadacFes, back .7. 9 * 'fa A$v '«-W\ J extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them known the world over and tested through three generations—is PILLS * * • ; » x - • ' < « 8eM ••erywbara la boss* 10c« 2sa»- SWAMPROOT. Is not recommended for ev«*i yllilntf ; but it yon har« kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remnly yuu need. At <lni£trfiil4 in tWty 4-etH and tlullaT-*i*eH^ Y«»n inny h » r p - a Humple bottle <>f thin ^vomlerfn! new discovery by mail fiff, also jmuiphtet ti-Ulnjf all about it. AddretiK, Dr. Kilmer <fc Co., Iiingliamtou, X. Y . IVlilfs I \ c ^aUl FOR/01 SORE EYES gPUrarmnurtnwt tau kI sUzursta«n«t t ikOMSsJ A growth. JHUy«nir tJoT altilas tYoo aatahsfutol MOOoltsar.i Guraiacalp difMM* haw.ftUSaa. JOHN L. liOfMlHfe uitcakfjlar wreed!J i«jf«aBa>. fMrywberaSSs* Trori H. T * <PK r'*: Didn't Think Much of Fred. Ix)uls—"They tell me she will get a million the day she marries Fred." toulse—"Well, It'H worth If—Chicago Daily News. '~X*tn*r °dd Z—n age. Salnr'g White BpnantaOatawon the worid^a prize of SM0.0O effared b y tfee kAmriom AarJeatturfct f o r t h e > heaviest yielding oats. Our saw HattiTenated White Be OsUfave dartttc me so* tsll s« yields raagbaiifrom at t» If there is a skeleton In your closet, lock the door and lose the key. per sera. Dees wen rrtrywaari so patttcoier as to softs eai dtess. FOP IOC Simnpm rVe AftaJ wita a an at ouwr rare ram a plst, as slap e - u yov aik (ov •• nT-mnuttm urn n u i T.niiwfc 11*.' • t° i f ™ ^1 W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 5-1912. -;.•,. A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will eodnre bravely and patiently atoaiea wUeh e street* nea woold live way onder. The fact b women are more patient than they on|ht to be under such troubles. Every woman ontnt to knew that the saay obtain tbe most experienced medieel edvios frm c/ oeerft and in ebmUtt$ tmJUUn* and prhraey by writing to tbe World's Dbpeosery Medical Association, R. V . Pierce, M. D., President, Buflalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce fees been chief oomulttnt physician of the, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of BufiUo, N. Y.» for many yean and has had a wider preotieal experieeoe fa the treetment of women's dlsseasi than say other physician b tais soeMryV His isdtcinss are woytd»famons for their erteelaiilaj esWaey. Z~^ Thessost Ferfect namWy crer d o y W tor wm* *M 6+ > eete wseaen Is Dr. PlcsweV Fevovke Pi 111• tjjsas, n ^ r IT MAXBS WBAI WOMBf S T t O N a J • ." v • * * WOMBf WELL. rsvlssd end ep in (tats of )t one seat ajoaam to s«y esetof t^ M '*&*&& *>*: 'l'Vl HI iiiiimiairier. ¥ \ ^.w. < * » : < » * * ) 1*1 4. iS«& &*S M ifcfr 5WI; s it1" *p ^y j 3 t 1 " < i ' i ^ ^ re to Pay Cash I Janaury Sale is II swing. If you 11 this month, c o n * ! * see us. Profits are cut very deep as we are willing to sell cheap at this time. See Howell papers* for particulars and price list EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE ^ 1 - . .JX The Pmckney Exchange.Bank Does a Conservative banking Bosiness. :: THE PHONEY DISPATCH FGBUSH8D BVBB* THUB*DAT MOBMUIe BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Saterad at the Poetofalce at Pinckney, Miobl«»> M secood-claaB matter AivtrtltilDz rfttffs made known on application. 5C 3 perjcent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBBPLE Mich. Prop. <o«c«D*t<oMWQacM<caa%LiB^afl^agCMX>Mfl8XIMg 1 Hills Variety Store lt M i c h i g a n .liifrllrf. We would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of our Pincknfy friends as we 1 sure we can make it an object so far as price and quality are concerned to visit our store. Miss Georgia Martin spent several days last week. Boss Bead was a Detroit visitor the latter part of last week. Floris Moran was an over Sun day visitor in Laingsbnrg. Fred Bead of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. G. W. Teeple was in Detroit on business several days last week. James Tiplady of near Chelsea was in town one day last week. Guy Teeple and wife were Howell visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blade were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday and Sunday. , Miss Lulu Benham spent Sun- , day with her parents in N. Hamburg. Mary Courtney of Dexter visited relatives her the latter part of last week. Anna Eliza Lennon visited at the home of Mrs. Ben Hcuser of Howell lsst week. Edwin Mercer of Detroit spent a few days last week at the home of Wm. Mercer Jr. Mrs. John Bane and daughter Virginia spent the first part of last week with relatives here. Lucy Culhane of Ypsilanti spent Saturday at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Culhane of this place. Thomas Bead attended the automobile show in Detroit last week and while there purchased a new Carter touring car. Steve Jeffreys, of Lansing, has been visiting at the home- of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys the past week. Miss Kate Brown who has been Clearance Sale During January and Feb. Thanking yon for former patronage, we are yours for the trade. s ATUBDAY PECIAL ORE i E. fe. HOYT I Every cent saved is the same as two cents earned Why spend your good money for bakers bread when half of the same money will keep yob in bread by using purity Flour. and then you have bread that will do you some good. It won't seem like eating baked wind if you eat bread made from oar flour. Try it and convinoe yourself. The Hoyt Bros. . ^ W O Y T I Brotherton DIRECTOR.,. ly jsrfrrrf » Atteodaooa irOall» Ajwftnd Day or Night QngpvyTttoltoa^lL^lft 4 1 ' •. • V/t9^^^^Q^9P§j^*I^Q spending the past five weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown place left for Chicago to resume her school work there last Saturday. At the Home Coming meeting held in Stqckbridge last Wednesday evening, it was definatly decided to hold a Home Coming in that-vJMage-Angnst 1 and 2, 1912, James Smith was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. Thomas Burcbiel is visiting relatives fa Toledo. Alta Bullis spent Sunday at the home of John Haaseneabl. Father Coyle spent several davs in Gregory last week. Marion Beaaon was a Detroit visitor one day last week. George J.yOouglas is visiting relatives in Indiana. Irene Clemo of Pettysville spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Sarah Doty of Niagara Falls is visiting at the home of John Teeple. Barney Coyle and nephew, John Coyle of Northfieid spent Monday at th-3 home fo Father Coyle. Courtland Sweet and C. A. Mapes' of Plainfield transacted buisness here Monday John Cadwell purchased a netf Carter touring car a* the Detroit automobile show last week. Frank Menzie and wife of Niagara Falls visited friends here the first of the week, Mrs. E. J. Pearson of Hamburg was a guest at the home of Will Blade last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Eagen who has been spending several months in Web. ster was home over Sunday. Mrs- Albert Green and daughter, Helen visited at the home of A.B. Green several days last week, Mrs. Jacob Bowers spent several days in Stockbridge at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dwight Bose. Miss Florence Reason spent the last part of last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Bane of Wbitmore Lake. The Misses Poxon, Hughes and Lela Monks of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, A box social and pedro party will be held at the home of G. M. Qreiner Thursday evening, February 1, under the auspices of f t i Mary's church. Everybody Cordially invited. AM. Morgan while sawing timbers for his new barn scaled JL10& feet of white wood from one tree and 1300 feet of red oak from another tree. NORTH LAKE Tbe winning side in the Suaday School contest will ha given an oyster sapper Friday evening February 2 at the borne of H. V. Watt*. Rather a stormy nigbt for tbe fish fry at the ball Friday evening hot the usual good time was enjoyed by all. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Nora Reade to Mark Probart on Wednesday January 17 Alfred Heatly or Detroit has been visiting his parents here for several days. Mrs. Hattie Gregory of Los Angeles Cal.isa guest at the home of relatives here. Blanc Lewiuk is sick and unable to atteod school. Sam Scbaliz lost a valuable horse last week, E. Daniel's attended a sale at Lima one day last week. IOTJTH KAJLIOJ. Geo. Barnard and wife of Chilson spent last Thursday at Chris Brogane, A number of tbe people of this vicinity were in Howell Saturday. The Younglove school visited tbe Larkin school last Tuesday afternoon. J. R. Martin attended the Masonic meeting at Howell last Monday night. M. Gallup and wife gave dinner for a number of friends last Thursday. K. M. Glenn speutiasi Thursday at Howell. Ray Newcomb and wife and snvural friends of Howell visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Mary and Wm. Brogan and Miss Tessio Gibney of Howell visited at Chris Brogan's Sunday. Bemette Qoddy and wife of Howell spent Sunday at David Muringbam's Geo. Collins spent Sunday at H. Plummers.' Second Annual MEN'S antf Entertainment Io the Interest of thVM. E. OlinwB »1 " The Opera House I Saturday Evening, F e Diifnep Prom 5 to 8 I First Class entertainment following the dinner You are ajl invited men and women, boys and girls. Admission for the entertainment' anj^fiMsja£5c. For program notice bills mm—————* Glafencfc W. Ashford of Honoolulu, Hawaiian Islands was a gue«*t last week of the Haze a i d Sigler families. Mr. Ashford had been sent by the Hawaiin government to Washington on official bnsiness. He said he hadn't been so cold since he was in Michigan twenty-two years ago. A number of rural mail carders from the Jackson postoffice are scattering feed along their routes for the birds. The grain is furnished to them by the patrons along the different routes. At the adjourned hearing in the Scully &\Brayton liquor suit at Howell Wednesday, the testimony of the witnesses in the previous hearing was read vnd signed by the witnesses and the case was again abjoumed until February 14. The Ladies Mite Society will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George VanHorn Thursday February 8 for dinner* Tbe annual meeting of the North Hamburg church will also take place there. - Frank P. Smith, a Fowlerville farmer, planted 12½ acres of sugar beets last season and kept a detailed account of the expense entailed from start to finish. H e figured that the crop cost him $536.59 while it* total.cash returns were 1812.18, leaving a profit of 1275.84 for the 1 ¾ acres. During the year of 1911, The Michigan Condensed Milk Co. at Howell, has paid for fresh milk produced in Livingston county •850,00000. This one enterprise has enabled Livingston county to become famous as a great H o l 4 f t r m - stein center, giving an outlet for M j an enormous qvtntity of milk,and has made a great number of farmers financially indej^ndan^— RtjpbKofto. FOB SALE—Quantity of extra fine seed corn. , Norm Reason, Pinckney ^OTICE-I intend to run my sawmill this winter. Bring in yeur logs. FOB ;SEBVICE—An Extra fine Horstein bull for service* $100 for service. Eugune Campbell, Pinckney. FOB, SALE—White Oak fence posts, ajap dry Tamarack and Oak in the woods or delivered. Prices right. Inquire of S, E. Gear hart, Chilson, Mich., LADY AGENTS—New article. Every woman needs it. Sells on R e v . M y l n e t o R e s i g n Laipgsburg, Jan. 27,—Bev. G. W. Mylne will close his labors here Sunday February 4, having received and excepted an unsought call to a Minnesota Scotch Pres* byterian church. He has for five years been pastor of the Congregational church here. His many friends will be sorry indeed to see him go.—Lansing Journal How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0 , We,.tbe undersigned, h*>j knew F. J. Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abb to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wbolemlt) Druggist*, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken internally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous sarraces of tbs ayste in Testimonials sent free, fries, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. take Hall'* family pills for constipation. Ca literal* ficboea Belle Kennedy writes, dated January 14 that the weather is glorious. So warm walking that to-day I carried my coat on my rs. Mortenson writes, January II,"am sitting by an open window writing., Tne weather i s fine, rains mostly nights but ire hare beautiful sunn sight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Llby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. FOB SALE—120 acre farm, known as the Silas Barton farm, buildings and farm in good condition, also good house and barn in town, good location. Inquire of J. J, Mclntyre. ri A A l i l l i i l i A I M A A ^ A A i f t l M f t l l i A i M AMaslAAAAslftAAslAAeiAAAAAA^AAAslAAAAl t COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS HllfllimmttiaiMan fe £ IN BOTH CYLINDER AND DISC TYPES Horn and Hornless Machines, hornless and you will have uo other, reasous why they are the best. Be up A. few to-date, try a of tbe many / • • 1st. Beeause they have no horn to be in the Way. 2nd. Because the tone is very much better, as we use no horn to give metallic sound. 3rd. Because they have no horn vibration, as found in a horn machine. 4th. Because they have no soft wax records to warp and break when placed on mandrel. ' 5th. Because we use soft steel points which preserves resords and gives better tone. 6th. Bfcauseyou do not have to change speed when changing from two to four minute records. 7th. Because records take up less room and are unbreakable. 8th. Because machines last longer as it runs only 80 revolutions per minute compared with a cylinder which runs 160. 9th. Beeause it is direct drive with no greasy belt to slip, as found in cylinder machines. 10th. Because there is uo stuttering as found in a belt drive machine. Slave one placed iuvyour home on free trial so you can look inoo these points. S O L D ON E A S Y PAYMENTS « r-&%-M mm 33 t JOHN DIIMKBC itU4i^iUiUiUiUiUiitlttiiiliiiitiUiUiU! wwm^mj^fmmjwwm)^ w W W W W V ^ P W w W W V V W ^ W V ^ W ^ W ^ W W W W • Many people in Livingston County have received 6 percent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested ki bonds through me. 1*r W. H. S. Wood, Howell •> • • • • — • • i i . . — • • • — • • • • • • . — • • » ^ - - • i i — * . ^ ^ w > ' FOB SALE—Farm of 186 acres 6 miles southwest of Howell, all in first class condition, all well fenced and drained, 105 acres plow land, 14 acres oak and hickory timber, balance good pasture. Good buildings, 2 good wells, windmill, mail route, milk route and telephone. Inquire of George B. Driver, Howell, Mich., R. F. D. No. 2. Oj l ateUteooofa tyM olfc UhTtSftatsnst,o atb,-^ Aptr o*t sottu*l owao onf fHoUr d JM2. Prtatnt, Hon. Arthur ofProbaU. la tto matt** of tfa« ELLA M. JACK30W,Pi3MMrt O.W.TMplehcriBgtlet i a M U eotut hi* prtMoa prayta* that a «ertaia^I*ruMtt tot wrtilaa. pBTporttajtobetaa laat « M aatf tactasrtaid daoaaMd, BOW OB Ala la asM ooart be Mtata ota«r anltabto •taatora admfcud to probata, aod that tb* ataiatotraiion of aald aatata ba graatad to htaaatf or to a m * Lh^ranltablasataoQ. » . _ . tote oratoaauSat tea 8th ea> of JtbnaiT* A aaftvoabrpabUaatioaot a » p y of thja oraAr ' i niiiiir i rn- iirr'r- " ^ 1 _ ^ ,«aatraMp«r i»^WL*?VZ^aS&"&™^ f | p R Pkturea of children are mn,k\^mumm^j^f^jm^j^. I J more <tharKphotograpl>8. They are ^studies of child life that m&> 'interest you and your friends, and the children— jjrown up—will also apprecijrte^ them ^ Daisie B. 8T00E9anI)0Bt Chapell MiesiaAir Mfe A ' aaaWaWS^aaWaaaa? JndjaoiProbata, lataaaiattarafTp^^tFFrf OrtO BUCK, IfJaor •• v .JSfr» » ? > y J ^ M tjtJibaaM ooartali It la aiSan A, D. SSU, fl it fwithtr traartil, Hit mifilfci mnlkm ihM^i attt a*te tab ao *fiaulae k«a yla o ft ba ttpMatUptatbaUe. : • • < ( T? TTI II if iTTtfiir imtmmm*wm**mM* Mblri ^ P « f * ' $ * ^WiffWPP^ppiF ^ p y p p ^ m p . i j H i . n i I I . P I I .,, ' ^ W f f ' B J S " ! * ! ^ ^ ! ' ^ 1 \ •yj.Vfrif' ^""^''''•"'•^If'*"1" --V-5K Si* u tf w w r a ZSuC HE •» >• t .yaTislffif}- * V is ,.j. It's llttls less thai* outrageous, Let> U3t" the winds. She seemed" to Save father's consent to owr weddlnfT d f c j bjen bewttehed by the N e m a n ef bwy.w r ^ deliriously happy." 5 " 1 l i e ©ld,.poraeree *n tha little parlor « j ^ a p t prepared «»r this ar***, I wese. replaced by elegant n e w pnee. norprise, my dear, I didn't know b e i which made the parlor carpet appear inm vrma courting- yoo," said her ftr I s o shabby In contrast that i t was n o t ther. ' j lecsg before a new r o c , adorned t h e «0*, ^ , been oomln* here aU r. . tar* He said the parlor w a s so e comments of their friends were fcanabla ha simpty couldn't stay away." ifl&nerous. When they noticed the ma* •ILesUe,- said Mrsv La* lie, taking ha? hOf$any bookcases and the piano which aQgband's hand, "it w a s a good Investhad been purchased on the, installment m e n t nevertheless. Of evil good h a s n and Mrs. Leslie expected to pay #,^, if Bill, who i s my Ideal of per* earned money on a worthless lottery lie. for ron t o souander your 'hard- f # w h e n t n e l o t t W F ^ 1 1 ^ wm * ? " '•**<» i n a ypna*; man, hadn't lie, tor yon t o squander your naro ^ ^ ,<Mr Leslie-mutt have made joyed our pnstty parlor a n ? felt t h e a, M a t deal of money" they said. atmosphere of affluence around h e 'After three months of apprehension ntfffat never have proposed to our aid anxiety Mr. Leslie gave vent t o daughter.1' : ' ™i^7, ™uo ~ " " — " - - - — *- hfc pe n t.up feelings. Opening the n e w able The %Vl™X^lffi$X* ^JS^i,^^^^41^- Head..,, Mtsrfliea, Finest Cafe West of New York heart craves for and I've always de- J & ^ S ^ a d T ° t b e Imtterfl.v. uuliki* most er>n- ^Td^refeTant* day to havl t i t two "W»Pte* either. Ill have to borrow penaabte. Beimiii* aouie experiment* d o l l a r s * ^ ? l ! E * £ Z £ * * money on my life insurance if this con- t o ^ e F r ^ h ^ u j y * S e i z e s . 1*1 ja.tA.^1, n* inuUran Uiv tfnues. Professor Vinnney of the Lyons um- j j • • * > T ^ T * J 1 * ? t e S ^ P S f te'SS' Y «»" answered Mrs. Leslie with versity states tfiut u number oflwot-t A. Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. CentraJiy located in the very heart of ta !lm8'.Hk S r r a ° w f l a t M d k thousand titers in her eyes. But I figure it will larvae were ca^fuHy beheotled; wl , -where Life is Worth Livintr »» N ^ h t ^ . K ^ M ^ U ^ ^ ^ . ***** H andA oa-e *thKi?n g*.„ w a l 8 t ' ana B t n o u 8 a n d . ,S*<T? a..l l rig.h°t if we on^l-y ..«h.a v-e.- a lit•tl e• th>aut .i n. . s—pit.e >o^f_ _t.h._is; t_U*e y' _w —i»n: t rhrouKh c y' w h e r e LlU M Wo r t ^ g* NoT&I i t * < b s } t f^« a^^i | r « a * e * J L , ••• • , • - ,,,, ;, , ,„ m hmr* - :I \_u ••• ]- u T . . 1 3CST . • ^ • ^ i t ^ ^ j ^ yer A**. f 1 ^ .ii Postw "a P H E D P O S T A L , P r c a . i f . P R B D A . G O O D M A N , SecrA< • i * ^ ; - ^ ' «ohiri|£ Mmm GWt--- ^•sS? D e t r o i t ' s J^Coi^t P o p u l a r H o t ^ i E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y H u t c a ¢ 1 . 5 0 p e r d s r y a t i d uf> • '••• ' . 1 •'• n ' : $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , P u m U h l n g e n d D c c o N l t l n a ,, • i ' • » • • ' • : • \ f \ S^ryice A La Parte at Popular Prices and Q&4 thing*. "Let's not quarrel over the money until we. get it,M broke in her husband. After the abajre conversation Mrs. patience." ' ' " ^he usual stages of metamorphosis. •What do yon meant** .^ ! * Caterpillars of the genus boiubyx lw> ""it's rather inconvenient Just now, came mature butterflies, with tine <ol ' TT ,ir ^.,1.¾ > Fim***"itrt '!SS?^iii ; ^ 5 V *»lf t fancy it will be all right when ored, streaked wings. They were littlo I to Kt if™ *u*Z? Z*flJ*^vSiSr^ yoor lottery ticket c o ^ by their headlesH .conditioi. | g •:. tfmmByimd QuktftiyHmmlod terMy eauneuwmhi,l e ouhi eurn phousasbtBainedv,- occup.ie d ^ m a l a U l n TOclferouajy that the lofc and lived for a considerable Uuie. or .other Kkiu j uchet. Mattery, of much greater im- .pb'rtloccupie^his xa§i&* *. \ . •' * • '"B«riinda7' he said one night, "ihe bills for the last month are simply enprmou*. .My incase does not warrant these" expenditures. There's more money going out than coming in. I'm neither parsimonious, miserly nor stingy, but there's a limit to all extravagance." For once Mrs. Leslie was silent; she simply smiled and kept on sewing. When she looked up she was startled to notice the silvery tinge,to her husband's hair, how tired.. and old he * oMQftrlne.yottc a n easily get rid of it by a aimftlfr aod i«. «xp«Ul«d preparation knowu Mtbenve-Drop Salve. Jt Is a carefully comp o u n d e d o i n t - ment teat for fifteen y e a r s h a s proven Its vatno as • soothing, taeaitcscsaa. Dimples, running sores, urns, sett rheam, rinf-wofin, piles A single appUcstton will osually j»lvo .. relieL The burning, lrrltatlnsriuflam- QtuclOyr tnbektes ana the sore* dry and Prve-Drop Salve Is now put up in 25 cent packages and sold b y nearly all 'Si; I t ttlsact obtainable In your locality order direct from SwnnBon K. 0. C^. 8 U Onlcago, 111., and it will be sent fv**- m receipt of price. It 1« an oxcil'^i.t or «rae>e4fikiu end scalp huipora. tery money would eventually pay for everything. Maybe then yon can take l BJ vacation and rest up a little.* f ;J*'What coinage ef y«ur brain are these vivid Imaginations?" said Mr. Leslie as he sprang to his feet, giving j&s wife one long look as if h e had Ijever seen her before. After a tense alienee which seemed aged to his wife, he exclaimed, "The lottery money! What do you mean? I suppose it's a woman's prerogative to change h e r mind, but didn't you distinctly assert that you wouldn't touch one penny o f that money?" r("Y«8, but—" " "That's the reason why I never took Considerate. A gentkyn&n asUed Mary, an only 1*1» child, how many aisters she had and! was told "three or four." j Her mother asked Mary when they were alone what had made her t e ]M# sqch an untruth. \ \, "Why, mamma.*' cried MaryV"""'* didn't want him to think you were so poor that you hadn't hnt one child!" ther Pfaone Office and Wocki Work Oosi^eseV % i £ ^ 158a 3Qt) Cooper Street ;; Fir* d a w * - EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O ' R K S J O H N C». LK8UB,*Prop. Hia Vain Regret. . The first ^pafe'Dts were leaving the garden together when Eye ..suddenly stepped behind Adam. 'Age before Manufacturers oi and Dealership M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e # U f l a I V a u l t s ] J A C K S O N , - - - - : * u M I C H I G A N — ; J : 1 . ' • • • ^ P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN , 1. J ».„ -v J * -— 1 -H-i- trouble to inform you that t h e / beauty," she remarked, with more, looked, ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ? ! ! 4 ^ 1 n r w a « weeks ago and ournura. - twth than iwdesty, :; more youthful in appearand* i w A w „ » « „ , t f c i hekr « « , j "Bub!" altered . Adanu with a! a s y * . ^ mMsvH',MrB ^ 8 1 1 6 turTX*& D a l e - "Waat » boastfulnesslhut was surprising. "If sne Q«*»* [ fooiigh woman I've been," s h e said, that order had beenf followed wheri | *I thought so much about i t that I , the serpent was interviewed 1 bet we \'< M i n i •p*' IS ' & • * I "Don't-.yon,{feel well> tioned, anxiously. / Insurance ^Cto a man feel well and happy,'' f d | d n , r € a l i M w e ^ ^ l 0 M .« .8 bis curt answer, "when he's con-r. «„«**<>* «• ^11.4 a »w«*r with financial 'Mother," called a sweet, youngw*. . I was W n a n l o k U n u & ^ • harassed w i « ««~*«^ * o l o e «.w n e r e a r e F 0 U ? I've some won- . l ^ d n i ^ V a i t ^ e a T Je r f t l l > g l o r t o u . news to tell you." [ T h e wife, wlshlhg tojand the disCT*-, $ ,tWhAt iB l t j d e a r ? » g n e a a k e d t ^ % I A u c t i o n e e r l^^^ p | A 1 | \ r M . , . f : ! ^ o n £ h i n g W ^ "'$' A ( l d r e 8 8 » ^ r e f e ' o r y Michigan gest a box at the opera," grnmhled 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ > y » i w ^ h * , a I & No; 2. Phone 116.21-26 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ } ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 'i !>••• ' . . . ' . ' — — . : L_: : ' ' ' '- Li i V i • i, '».J,V , w . i • .,•'. * — — wouldn't be walking out now!"—Puck. SINS O F OMISSION. A wrongdoer s very often a man that has left something.undone, not always he that has done something. —Marcus Attfeiiu*. Try R. W. GavcMy, A^cnt. t-t a if .1 . it : 1 H *H^ 33: • •!•• • . - . . . • u , c • III Ml III. — ^ M ^ • — L — ^ - — — — ..tL.aiLUt • turn «-_>»aM»i-*»MHMww»»»«-<w^»,- '.e*. •ef. *»• PI.- ^ l y ).T-.- . .'— —~y%~3L" AM Hr*?. I #.%.i t „ J . ^ a Ji* : # • H»i s., -'• ~ wi.. .w. 'Wt^i- ;%Hif•;•••> . . . • * • , . , • - LJ iJtrl 1. ' . * ' " . ' • 1 , - - . 1 - *IR < ^ ^ - . "^ v r * ^ l * • \ - / •••«'.'• TV ,1 ' ' i % ^-¾ •ilfU. 4«fU- rf ir*-,. ' -r»ifijk);i « >s i i its plac^l • • ' • • : ' - - ' j ' #J NM; ^::$0'U»jda per acre jr^ili^veu spreading. »7$ « • ' - H U 1—fr-W-^ .^»-*---t-A. - ^ - MIXTi towhrwp, mthaacrK'-''. - ^tfi,s,a|^hiok or thin aTayer aS n-h.-.l, ami HIWHVS ev«nr ou thA land. - I pertect&r tnuclhiEig, also for distrihitMiitr lime aid t»'rtili^r». ttjraadr a load in tbreejbo fiv** miuuteH. l'nk^ v »nr p*u i i nul fi^c«^ on, that alo#je. v U**H m»iv it*- umile while driving aloiiK. ._.'....!. S^PPC^^l«raj[f«rt^ either bioWStfej)'-in I'OWH, io Huit . . . ::.;• -, ; ,,r..,.«?;• ,¾.;:/, fnwemr^t,*b^J»Mio« retanis to oMmTafl^uiHt icij^^ Whar ia mote, TVWS „bottom ^j^^^S'^H^Jf^a thrown i» or ^ d t l g r jB.v »'g|Sfe«win^to or away from tbe i T U ^ g P M M V l W . ] ^ tn« ^ » ) ] * ^ f l l l l ! ^ " ^ t b % tab only peirx k>o^ ^ a p ^ r m ^ a i , m unison belt o ^ s ^ w i v i w loiKling, it la ^ « & * i i ^ ^ 4 i w r by sJi ^¾¾^ e 80OOES8 Cylinder are fittad with harpoon ^eTFTnTl^aTran^3'""" '•*l As one little suggestion of the dorrartght simplioity oC,theJ$TT0CE38 MANURE SPREADER, it can b* set up in working shape in 15 minute*. And you don't have to be a civil engineer to do it either. ^ -••;, ;,;, M/JV, j . ^ , ,• i.^ f- As a guaranty of its honeet bntld and durability, any part] breaking vfrom^fedt in orjeyear, is replaced promptly and free. r ( > r> Nft uae dilating on the character of materials used. Ton c4n see the ^preadef at oor store Anidt s^tiafy; yourself. Sntfioe it, however, that no better ato# can go^tata <the apHsader because there is no better stock to be bad The only spreader mide with r haidwo«F frame oak ana ash. X Seven set of Roller Bearings where ihey are needed, make the SUCCESS a light draft machine,. -^ itfe|^8|^ of t!f#r AlwHva trae> goiofe, Wpr. ^liW'W1^^**™1'*'timw W»An in <,gear itf is « • • * : No end or tail board to drop down and catch the front entTboard before trie load is all unloadiid, causing the breaking of chains and castings like other sbreaders do. Its Extra Utility «C.t t : - * i ^ ' • 4 . y ; y i f J L > 4 - * \t ' : • ( , ' * E£w', .liad and awiayTfrrttgt <)$&• powu u at;til* Hame< time,freealtit ting. Strain is relieved as 1 • i \, M*J*n f t o DUVAJiiioo v y u o u e r a r e u&wia W H O anrpoon seetir a n a axr arranged a#^ilalA.«hU^«r of the.^ load first,, distrJhtinff \yM^?Mi*#tm^ unblocked nwnih4^aJio * wMer ipreetWn*. -'« J n t t a ^ . V ^ ^ A f , ; ; ; (lM i^nfiRBlnaeiig<ltra^eh^ n\t acaom^r M c r loX' 001 " '^**^f^|,*T*'*T*^ <^s ^ ^ ; W v i * ; ^ - c w « ^ ^ ^ ^1. f.lf fl^H)1 n i . * **#* V f t*;> *iW ' «Mli' J».-' • • l-Vl*ir:n »> < | .'T ri'W *Tjj~«-fT'''! w. tt.i.< «< Mi V^JT")<IT • ,."•'.. t n ,!»* "<'> tit) hf!*, .i*>-y'.»»-i >•- - 7 n r i | .«!*. , » i iSK^V'O '-»•>» ?K <rt»: aSftc*. •tk.-'fo-j'T j.U* i * <tvy»u Jfc^-i H c t o t , ^ ' . ' ^,rwsl.i>a>«is ' . f C* ^*t*o.i/i.itl tJMH-^t •rft. • F ^ ••••^^syeWflW^^^* ^'•^•V jl^aj*^|g*wWwSw' ."w.sjana»> .- tlSOj <? vdr I.; iv? Remove Cylinder in three minutes and oseas a wagon tojhaal root crops,* beets, pota^oeav Also the thing for drawing gravel, sand and such like; '. * • I „ f; Crank the load oat the back end in about the same trmeit iould take yotf to spit on yonr bands when yon nee a wagon and -* fork.« ; ^ 0 > i ;^ ' ?H , Candidly, bow does iti^ndT ^ 7 ^ " a ' i n< Can you shut yonr eyei to sn^hs^proposition? •'• * ' Are4there any risks orisai^^botit it? : ^ ! t It is just a common, eviarydayrbusiness proposition of horse sense. —^ It ii* either a payfog investment o t i t i s ?ioL :..^w^-w , Ani yon dont have to guess which. " ^ ^ ^ , - - ^ f i S M ^ f f i ^ l ^ ' " ' : . ' :.:::•'... t :! ^0, - - ^(jrjtjwlafcd-'s^aake and yonr own sake, call and^i^r**#3eOCBS8-9ij -¾¾¾ •i>rtT .: I? Hi- - -SPREA.D&R; rlQhtoft. .-- < • » ' .ir -"ti .HIT i r t ' - k» »Ah^ila» r,[ .'tv •n<. * . • " - r^sniKuf4- 'JT •'<.ftsl 'if.'i<-ri', ^ fO t i l l * Lt»J l 1 ' . 1 ^ ! 'fU K*1B l*'» ^(! ^trftfylA 1«.? ^ 1 1 1 . ^ ^ : 0 1 1 Ifl '..» ' ' 1 l ( ». 1B|.' •-T»M. '#). • M - M l l « » ( l 1 » ( i ^>'J C k N -i * •Vi U l . . , j l , ^ l - » >J^'«I ' i " ; . : i ' r . j.'^.Mii; y M j l l U t f f i A-'--tw'l. llAV J#,aV*frf j c v <t* mmmm •mm^m yr W,-JHf- •u r V»»<4 M . « . ' U « < - J M ^ « i a M •••» fe. - V i * '* :-1 VfcyinjeKQey * KQY W. OAVJCRtV, Fa* ,;- ^ V ; . .rfsTiff l^tbtt/iBh th«"W;ene, less reverently knospj as ptgtaff/ ts 4idfetf'cosbtaonly associated in the, RUbl^c mind of #today with*r%*p&pV et t&na, and »1 '-housh that {uhlan Of wearing the 'hair has probably been attributed by the thoughtless In nanny Instances tc what moat of us were taught by oui school geographies to regard as the tasif-civilued condition of the Chinese, it Is a fact well worth noting that the Chinese are by no means the only na tion on earth to have shown reBpect und. partiality to the queue. The recent edict sanctioning the abolition of the pigtail in China reminds the London Chronicle that it is not BO very long ago since the pigtail dlsappeared not merely from the British »rmy and navy, but even from every day civilian life in England. Waist long pigtails were the fashionable wear in England about 1740, and be fore that the bag wig had been adorned with a pigtail looped up in a black silk flag. As late as 1858 an old gentleman was sees la Cheapside with his gray hair tied behind in a short queue, and it appears that even today may be found in England a relic of the pigtail; for, according to the Chronicle, three pieces of black velvet on the dress tunics of officers in •the Royal Welsh Fusiliers are the remains, of the ribbon with which th« queue was tied. * V ^ V / to' X Another young Englishman has lashed into New York to spend 24 hours there "seeing America." What an interesting report he will have to make of the great Missouri and Mts eippi valleys! What accurate descriptions be can give of the Southland with its wonderful work of unfolding resources going on! What graphic acounts of the prodigious west, this vast theater of imperial progress, he will make! If he could run Into some well-informed Yankee on Broadway he might get a second-hand statement of what America is, but he cun never find out simply by standing and viewing what he finds in New York, says the Omaha Bee. He cannot even see all of that city, and very little of the elements and resources that make It Americans are proud of their metropolis, second city in the world in size and first in many other respects, but they would never go there to get the Ttlew of continental America. ;go there for their ideas of provincialism. -Our young 1900% abroad stands only before a great window that looks out upon America, not before the mirror that adequately reflects It Of course, it could not be otherwise. M.U.R. MAY MERGE RUMOR OF GIANT CONSOLIDATION W I L L NOT DOWN IN LANSING. GRAND RAPIDS CITY AND INTERURBAN LINES IN T H E DEAL. It Is Said a Great Corporation Is in Process of Formation to Take Control of Both Corporations. Persistent rumors are to tho effect that there will shortly he a merger of the Commonwealth Power Co. and Michigan United railway interests. U is said a great corporation is now in process of formation which will take over control of both corporations. The officials of both countries, however, deny the report. The drain! Rapuids city and interurban lines are also mentioned as being involved in the deal. It is understood that the interested parties in this state will shortly go to New York for a conference and final arrangements of the plans. A meeting was recently held in (Jrand Rapids, which was attended by W. A. Pool, of Jack son, head, of the Commonwealth Power Co.; B. 0. Cobb of New York, owner of the Kalamazoo Gas Co.; Charles Oilman of Chicago, who is seeking a heating franchise in Kalamazoo, and George Hardy of New York, who is said to be the organizer of the $10,000,000 Michigan Railways corporation, the articles of which were recently filed in Augusta, Me., under the liberal laws of that state. - i in the Chicago public library dur W- "*.4i. •m * • • * tag the year 3,340,000 books have been called for, more than two-thirds of them for home use. Before deciding just how literary Chicago is, however, it will be necessary to know how many of the 3,340.000 books were histories and biographies and other serious works and. how many of them were ephemeral "best sellers." Battle Creek Gets New City Hall. Plans will be Immediately drawn for the erection of Battle ('reek's $150,0()0 dty hall, delayed for ten years by various political subterfuges, following the sale of the bonds to the Harris Trust & Banking Co. of Chicago. Ex-Mayor John W. Bailey, a l>emoeratr alone held up the purchase of the site, facing Monument square, for two >ears, though the people had twice voted to purchase it. The last obstacle was the claim that the bonds, hiving been voted on three years ago, were now illegal. The Harris company's attorneys decided otherwise and bought them. JJL.JL._JU—. Bank Manager Short $10,000. Kryn Vanthof, manager of the west side branch of the Kent State bank at Grand Rapids for the past 15 years has confessed, a shortage in his accounts amounting between $10,000 and $15,000. He was ore of the most trusted bank officials in the city, No warrant has been issued for his arrest. HiB surety, fully covering his .peculations* is the Baltimore Surely. t.*ompau>v He and the auditor of the bank are now trying to straighten out the tangle. Michigan is 75 Years Old. .Just 75 years ago last Friday Mlchi gan was admitted to the Union as a state. There was no public obaerv- "ance of trie" event in the state house. Michigan was the twenty-sixth state admitted to the Union, and this waa only brought about after a.long fight in tho United States senate. The vote was 23 to 10. The population was then 175,025, against 2,810,173 by the last census. Thirty-seven steamers were then plying oh the great lakes, -and the state waa a wilderness. GENERA HEWS IN BHEF ••. - . . . ^ , I . . ••• Following New York's example, Philadelphia is to have a nteht police court, beginning jfonday._ ThQ^lfWleh population of ^New Tfark city was 90(5,400 January .J, Recording to figures uubljshed in the American Hebrew. The same Journal in li^Jii coTripufed the number a*» ^w.uoO.' Walter Johngcu., one ofJtne jnone^r and best known"operators °r the. Stray," dfed'at a sanitarium in'Rochcster, X. Y., aged 511. He was a charter member of the Roentgen Ray Society of America. Postmaster-General Hitchcock has authorized the preparation of designs and plates for suitable commemorative postage stamps for the Panama- Pacific international exposition in 1915. The Henry Cabot Lodge bill, providing for the institution of an American academy of arts and letters, has been reintroduced in congress by Rep. Slayden of Texas. It was referred to the libraries committee. Fifty trained suffragette orators will May 1 be graduated from the woman suffrage party's classes in public speaking in New York. Miss Mary Phelps, A. .M., of Cornell, trainer of orators there, has charge of the classes. The high cost of living is the subject of a complaint sent to President Taft by the Woman's Homestead association of Massachusetts. The president is urged to use his influence to have the duty on potatoes, butter and eggs removed, •'Cattle, rabbits and quail are dying of starvation by the thousands in northeastern Colorado and across the line in western Kansas," said Rudolph Borcherdt, deputy state game warden on his return to Denver from a trip of investigation. Henry Clay Howard, the American minister in Lima. Peru, gave a banquet in honor of Frederick Pezet, the new Peruvian minister to the United States. A number of diplomats were present. Senor Pezet will start shortly for his post at Washington. Fifty Toledo women are at work preparing a list of women and the amount of taxes they pay in this county for the jmrpose of aiding their cause in the fight for "a woman's suffrage1 plank in the new constitution now beint? framed at Columbus. "Three million votes in 1912" is the shibboleth of the Prohibition party whose campaign is being directed from the national headquarters in Chicago. To this end Prohlbitiouists in each state are pledging themselves to attempt to gain a fixed number of votes. Gov. Dlx, of New York, has refused to interfere in the case of Albert W. Wolter, slayer of Ruth Wheeler., the girl whom he lured to his rooms in New York city on the pretense of employment as a stenographer. Wolter will be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison. Gen. Benjamin Ruiz, the revolutionist of Colombia and Venesuelu, where he was expelled in 1910, left last week f©4- Golom bla.~ He parlicipated-ia the revolution of Panama in 1885, and also defeated Gen. Antonio Paredes, whom ne beseiged at Puerto Cabello in 1900. More than 300 old square grand pianos will go up in smoke in Atlantic City during the convention of the National Piano Dealers' association in May, The instruments will be shinned • J * * " * b & - • ' • ' : * . ' 1 Vf The board of education in Los Angeles has barred boxing for the high school girls for fear their beauty and their prospects may both be marred, It is very likely that the reason given for the prohibition wilL cause its unquestioning acceptance by the fair subjects of the ukase. W+.-F • • ( . > A New York jury awarded a lawyer six centB damages and Justice Gofl set the verdlet aside with the observetfon that a lawyer's reputation must be worth more than that Nevertheless the Justice must admit that it depends on the lawyer, just as iu any other case It must depend on the man. Membership In any profession or employment In any occupation does not constitute a certificate of character. The coloring of meerschaum pipes can now be done by a machine that never burns the pipe, but la spit* of this great modern Improvement there will undoubtedly be men wbo will go right on trying to color their meerschaum pipes themselves, and not infreqaentl? spoiling them In the procets, In the same old-fashioned way. The Western Union's sew office building In New York is to be only to stories high, and tho New York papers are asking. "Why this moderation r # ' An eastern couple kept the fact of their, marriage a secret for fifty years. tft*7 had no fan^y, evidently, for tin, or silver. * In asking that tips be abolished the patter* want it understood that they want something equally good as a sub- 4 flKjBBassV* •*** » * • ' & ' ' ^ m 8 t I*** wife, twelve years of • f t totatJrt J * Jur fltst.dfvort* S T A T E B R I E F S . mmm\U the is o«t for a reeOreV fyVvvLKfc •'•••••• '< C-eo. Ciapperton, Grand Rapids, has resigned from the state board of corrections and charities. A bond issue of $24,500 wipes out the debts of the village of Laurium and the new year is started with a clear she«t. Three hundred men sat down to the first Men and Religion banquet in Alpena in the Congregation churrch .D. George Klliott of Bay City was the principal speaker-. George Lane's life was saved at Bloomingdale by his collie dog attacking an infuriated bull which was tramnling Lane after breaking away from the latter, while being led to water. At a meeting of stockholders of the Michigan and First National Banks of Kalamazoo it was voted to merge the two Institutions and increase the cap* ital stock of $300,000 the two-fold depository to be known in ftiture as the First National Bank. William Swarthout. 38, a member of the Holland life saving crew for five years, ended his life Thursday by shooting himself at his home. Swarthout was injured about a year ago, and it is believed his slow recovery from the injury cnused him to take his life. A four-day county institute, with a corn contest and horticultural, farm product and domestic science exhibits, will be* held next winter in Ludington in place of the week of oneday farmers' institutes, wheh have been held in the townships. The event will be in the nature of a midwinter fair, with state institute men furnishing the academic features. James Bailey, u chicken fancier of Cadillac, placed an oil stove in his chicken coop to prevent the chickens from freeslng during the cold weather. During the night the stove exploded and killed 40 chickens. Building contractors Mwe declared that strtkes due to jurisdictional disputes must cease in Chicago. The Building Contractors' association decided not to renew agreements with | i y 61 IW'UUIUM uulfsa they provide tor the settlement of all disputes by rarbitration. With a f«w exceptions contracts between the building trades onions and contractors will expire in the sprint. _._ .... from all parts of the country, placed in a heap 50 feet high on the edge of the meadows and the torch applied. The taking of depositions in the suit filed by former Collector of Customs Charles F, Iveach against Secretary of Treasury Franklin MacVeagh, for $100,000 damages for alleged libel, was begun in Cleveland, O. Leach alleges that tlie7 charges of irregularities under which he was removed from office were untrue. Evan U Thomas, cashier of the South Lima branch of the Lima Trust Co., committed suicide at Lima, 0., by shooting himself through the heart. Thomas arose from breakfast, went into another room and shot himself. Death was instantaneous. He had been ill for some time. Trust company officials are confident his accounts are in good shape. The constitutional convention now in session in Columbus, O., may go through its program without a chaplain . The. third attempt to.. elect -achaplain failed when objection caused the committee on rules to withdraw its recommendation that Dr. Washington Gladden, of the First Congregational church of ColumVds, be named. There are four ministers sitting as delegates in the convention. The directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad authorized the issue and sale of "$10,000,000 4¼ per cent 10- year Car Trust certflcates. The entire amount was taken by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Speyer ft Co., each subscribing for $5,000,000. The purpose of the issue, it is stated, is to reimburse the company's treasury in part for money expended from earnings on equipment and improvements during the past two years. The courts in Bayonne, N. J., have adopted a new procedure for the reform and punishment of wife-beaters. As tried in the case of Mrs. Frances Levend, who testified that her husband had beaten her several tlmeB, it provides tha tth«\ ^husband must first kneel at "the wife's feet and ask her pardon. This done, he must express to the court his penitence and good intentions, finally sealing the compact by kissing his wife. The AmtTlcan bark Dirigo completed a vovage from San Francisco to New York without once having been spoken in all the five months she had consumed in her passage around tho Horn. The big four-master brought a cargo of general merchandise. After a quarantine of four weeks in the vi)lageio£_Bono, 14 milea from To* ledo, 0., on account of 70 cases of smallpox, schools and public places have been opened. There was njgt a single death recorded during the entire four weeks and physicians declare that all records In this respect have been broken: ~ Doctors Now Causfe^ Friction in the War Department. I T S WOOD VS. ArNSWORTH Sea Service Had Its Trouble Over Medical Commanders—Surprising Prevalence of Opinion That Training Isn't Needed for Military Men. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—There is friction in the war department because of differences of opinion between the two ranking officers of the army, Major Generals Leonard Wood and Fred C. Aiusworth. one the chief-of-stafl and the other adjutant general of tho service. Both of these men started out in life as doctors, and the trouble Is spoken of as a case "when doctors disagree." In this instance congress must decide, for the present difficulty arises from contrary views taken by the soldier doctors of a bill introduced by Representative Hay of Virginia making changes In the army system. The navy is now laughing at the army, because the navy itself had a row of somewhat similar nature, although in the case of the sea service there was a doctor on only one side of It. The trouble in the navy department was over the decision to allow a medical officer to take command of a Bhlp. Of course be won't attempt to navigate the ship, but he will be captain supreme in everything. A medical officer today, commands, under the president, the army of the United States. The army and navy are sister services. Together they are having visited upon them in a way the layman dictation. Think Training Not Needed. No civilian president, save Abraham Lincoln, perhaps, ever has thoroughly understood the necessity of training for army men and navy-men. There is apparently an impression that cannot be erased from the civilian mind thnt the profession of arms is the only profession for which no education is necessary. Naval officers and army officers In Washington today say that they constantly meet people who believe that any man of average Intelligence, good voice and sufueled physical strength can take command of an army or a fleet and by a sbrt of intuition lead them Into battle as well as any general or admiral of tho service. This, of course, is putting It to the limit of exaggeration, but the main truth holds, and army experience and navy experience show It, that the ordinary civilian, whether he be president of the United States or president gLa_s,ockmaklpg-4actory. believes that the military man IB born, not made, and that military education and experience, while possibly helpful, are not among the necessaries. The decision of the authorities to place the medical officer in command of a ship of the navy was parallel to the action of President McKinley in appointing a polltlciany^Wno^ djdtrHknow the right flank Hrcm thTSeft flank of his regiment, to command a body of men who within two months might be called upon to go on the field In the face of the enemy, there probably, though individually as bruve as Ney, to meet with defeat because of the ignorance of their commanding |J^Qj*?,«urst. .jjBft-*M|Ufr>r. 4&tmK~1t**-*-j&ti9 next >.to "officer. Building Episcopal Cathedral. The Episcopalians of Washington, aided by their brethren of thn conn- -naturat-amphitbeater and there "frequently open-air services are hold. Time after time tha- ground now owned by the church has been sought for private residence purposes, but the parishioners of the little church of St, Albans held the finest spot in the lnclosure and, refusing 'io sail, kept the place for the greater building which before long will stand finished. In tha Senate Storehouse. Every year Col. D. M. (Ransdell, the sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate, is compelled by law to send to the vice-president of the United States, who is the presiding officer of the senate, a statement of the property belonging to the government which remains In his possession. The senate orders this statement to be printed for distribution on request so that, If the country wishes, It may learn what property it owns and what it fives to the senators for their use during the hours of legislating. After Colonel Ransdell has enumerated the chairs and the tables In tha various committee rooms and tha pictures on the walls and tha earpe^a-oii the floors, he tells the vlc$prg*ldent that In the store bouse of the ««nate< among other things are theso articles: One lemon squeeser < large), one pouad of snuff, one bottle of vaseline, one waah bowl, one tW box., eight bottles cockroach paste, one polar, one bottle of tonic, forty-eight bottles of cologne, thirty cakes of violet soap, twenty-four cakes of white rose soap, threa nail brushes, seventy-eight cuspldori and sixty-five fuherai; refalias. 5a»^pda»t*,*> Adams. ams, fives on Massachusetts avtnu< In a house formerly occupied L> Heart &rrs. Jolr^ H a ^ VoJ*>, will lipjf de' scandants of tha seooid president o the United StatsB air over the Union and the smaller number or them Oear the name QT Adjima, ix la, a JMoUncfamily and it Is a standing contradiction to the statement that all or the New England families of great prom Inence have died out. Over la the, "Whispering Gallery" ,at the capltoi. which by the way ts nothing more nor less than the old house of representatives, there Is.a little piece of metal set in one of the square blocks of the ruajble flooring and on It, are these words, "John Qalncy Adams. Here^" This is the full inscription. The metal piece marks the spot where Adams fell dead after years of continued service in the house. The value of the piece of metal is a few cents. Over in Massachusetts avenue there is the house or an enormously wealthy man. He built it. and as a part of the building material he used a rock containing many dollars' worth of gold. He gloried in it and It is pointed out to Washington visitors. They say that mpro people are interested In the millionaire's block of gold than are interested In John Quincy Adams' two Inches of bronze. Adams, however, will be "alive" some centuries after this millionaire is torgotten. Latest Row in the House. Members of the house seemingly were somewhat ashamed of the outbreak of Representative Ben Johnson of Kentucky, chairman of the house committee on the District of Columbia, who the other day invited Representative Martin B. Madden of Chicago outside "to h»ve it out." Johnson later apologized handsomely. Threats of personal encounters In the house are of much more frequent occurence than they are in the senate. Sometimes members actually reach the mixing point, but generally their colleagues interfere before blows are struck. The last near encounter was one between Henry D. Clayton of Alabama. and Represenentative James R. Mann of Chicago, the bouse Republican leader. Mr. Mann was entirely willing to go outside with the man who challenged him, and there to settle the matter, but there was Interference and the temper of the thermometer on both sides went down rapidly. Fordney Versus Byrd. When the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, was under discussion In the house, Representative Joseph W. Fordne/"*bf Michigan, who is the chiefest standpatter of them all, resented with a good deal of bitterness certain assertions which were made by Representative Adam Byrd of Mississippi. Mr. Byrd has Indian blood in bis veins and it may he that the admixture was in part responsible for his readiness to go on the warpath. ~ Pordney's direct word- was "You don't know what you are talking about," and at this the Mississlpian started down the aisle from his seat to pass around in front of the speaker's desk to reach Fordney. He did not walk; he ran, and in running he ehed his coat, a fact which made harder the attempts of his colleagues to stop him for their fingers slipped from his shirt sleeves easily while ho was rushing for his prey. Fordney stood absolutely immovable, but everybody knew he was ready. The two men were apparently physical equals, but Fordney in his early life had been a lumber jack and he was in trim that day us he is in trim i Bloomingdale. today. Friends managed to grab Byrd just before the threatessM fa4«iQ& John Sharp Willljanas, « • # . j M s j f *t>-w .in .' »• i " '.f p ****** . Nile*.—The" grand lodge ol ored Masons of Michigan clos convene at Grand Rapids tn 1918 following are officers chosen! master, Walter Stowers, Detroit; uty grand master, John W. Allen, sing; senior grand warden, Cqok, Battlo # e < a ^Uniq4 den, Clarene* Larson, v < grand treasurer, Amos P. M tie Creek; grand secretary, Campbell, Lansing^ B Samuel W. Franklin, tyler. E. Wilson, K senior deacon, Edward Arbor; grand junior deaOMU J. Winn, Benton Harbor; gr lain, Rev. William, H. Gurley, Creek; grand manual, John H. A son, Detroit. i 'Three Rivers.—Caught like in a freight car and crushed huge blocks of ice which fell upon, them, was the frightful experience of John Wellington of Nottawa and Orrln Hodge of Sturgls, who were probably fatally injured, and Fred ' Harding, Ralph Bragg, Robert Ross and Harry Fowler, all of Nottawa. ~ The: accident was caused by a headon collision between the ice cars which were on> a. aiding and the south-bound -fast freight of the G. R. & h Wellington and Hodge, it is believed, are fatally injured. The others Injured sustained broken arms and legs and other injuries. '''•M*.i by- f- 4 i v* Ann Arbor.—The U. of M. received equipment for the first experiment work in liquid air to bk installed into any university in the United States, it is said. The equipment, which is a Linde machine, was presented to the university by one of its engineering graduates, Charles JP. Brush of Cleveland, who graduate^';"" from Michigan in 1869, and who is tnir Inventor of the arc light. Work on installing the machinery will be started and experiments attempted as soon ai possible. Saginaw.—Jack Barry of St. Charles finished his sentence of sixty-five days in the Detroit house of correction for larceny and was rearrested by Undersheriff Grabowski on a warrant charging assault with intent to kill, preferred by John Crampton of S i Charles:- When Barry was arrested for stabbing Crampton, he was uriler suspicion for the other offense. Be pleaded guilty and served the time. Crampton is now well and will appear against Barry. Grand Rapids, —r Kryn VaptHof, manager of the West aide branch of the Kent State bank for the past W years, has confessed a shortage, in Ms accounts amounting, between $10,0(^0 and $15,000. He was one of the moft trusted bank officials In the city, warrant has been issued for hfs arres] His surety, fully covering his pecul tlons, is the Baltimore Surety cot pany. He and the auditor of the bank are now trying to stra'ghten out th« tangle. % i Grand Rapids. — The Michigan freight committee met hei discussed routine business. Clarke of the Grand Trunk, as*! at B. Cull of the Wabash, both ot{ attended. * W try, are erecting a huge cathedral on a hilltop which overlooks Washington and the glorious scenery of the Potomac river and the fields of outlying Virginia, The cathedral tract consists of forty acres of finely wooded land with the oaks and maples dominating, it is on the brew of the hill nearly 600 feet above the Potomac. In the deep ra- leaders o» Democracy himself, but vine near the cathedral is an immense- Williams was the leader and the two ?faTe8'~se~nator~~bad a ter in the house with i^ sentative who is now ( sourlan was on? of the gravest as be was oin of the most learned men in the house of representatives. He was the last man in the house from whom belligerent manifestations might have been exjected. He was one of the bad falloa out over-^i matter, if memory is correct, of a committee, appointment The Missouriar and the Mississipia:. exchanged blows and each was hurt to some extent, but friends were able to separate them. Few Encounters in Senate. In .the senate the members rarely come to blows. Of course, the senate is a smaller body than the house, hut tho average of rows In tha senate is not up to the average of row lc the house. It is sa?d that Mr. Beverldge and Mr. Bailey had an Interchange of something more than words ones in an executive session Tfhen the doors were 'closed and no one but senators were present. The full story of this en* counter never was told, Bailey is easily angered despite his big eyes and his generally babe-like expression. Senators are not in tha habit of calling one another liars. When any* body is called a Uar In, ihe' senate it Is usually tho man^wno sitr up in tha gallery In th>eapacity of a correspondent Tber^unior senator from Texas from his seat on the senate twiee has 1 called newspaper men liars. One stripling correspondent, a North Carolina, boy, Bast Mr. Bailey In tho corridor a few hours after tho 11« bad been given and protasdad to say a few things" to the statesman. They had a fight lo which an umbrella waa smashed but neither combatant Was injured materially. -f " • ' ,TfiaXal|. Whan a, man haars^fc* CAJI of dutj; there returns to aim tho ojd fetllng ,„T ,_„__..„,v , . ^ - ^ . , i that hsr bad when be haard,*his mpts> Charles K. Adami, a descendant o l | e r calling Just after* new.gams had John Adams and of Jchn Qnintf Ad-1 been started. pled , under H * hoofs furlated bsusV •** vl saved by ^ \ t ' *• ii i ssal -rissvir ze r _ ^ ring in' lbs no«W through th^oaaill jerk gavsj ttsTT. . a roar o*.psj|sKaat charged ifs owner, tc air with its horns, and trampling the when without cal]_ or collie appeared and teeth in the nose of the1 thrown high in the air at struck at by the hoofs of' dog held on. Lane made' tho barn and returned witl fork, and by repeated prods the bull and saved the dog Bay City.—Fifty persons, at a wedding, were precij about fifteen feet to the floor cellar of the house when tho lie the living room gave way guests were congratnlaj and groom. Three sustained set el juries while ascora suffered and cuts.^-^ • • •"~ ., quette.—Enlisting In tad State marine corn* at 1 cruiting station in this city, lng their mtods at DetroiV war* sent to be sworn in, _ rington, Jr., of Ishpemtng and, Hayes of Marquette were put arrest by Sergeant Swtnekt, r< ing officer, on their return here. • Petoakex—Angered bf Hi blows of a whip, * which was. being, trained^ by J*hn Fochtman, attacked bins and tb/ew j him down, faUtag ^n tfce man %ttk * its knees and repeatedly batting. A i n r ' Focbtrnaa's UJe waa; eaves} M # * f > Hobbma, nil pmn^/m^tmMJni^^ the-street and extracted, the anc*iB*ri attention ,t* klnvsetf. :Jpr. & # Lock hart seonredsa) heav* ne^k^y»k#jritb the intention of kOTl#g tke) aniWL^ hot the hotea ejuieted down ' and w o captured,,^*w & * f u •tl<M !»•?•• mm \ .-/• -^8-^:¾ / \ * . . WW. ajmssssmej rik -i ••it T£" • • P 5 T 'X ^i^r » E WINDOW ONftfOCftEO MUCH ROBLCM. :M '•i' roc- *JHatariais to Select ^ r o m Task It Now Comparaevaay— 8ome Conventional Designs. !#' e windows artistically and jide any of the very necessary often becomes a serious problem. So many Inexpensive' yet exceedingly attractive materials are displayed taut the task becomes comparatively easy. For the nursery windows there are many appropriate designs, depicting scenes from the Mother Goose rhymes or Alice in Wonderland, Any material jaAyJ).e.used, from common yellow muslin to linen crash. Two straight pieces form the sides. These are joined by a valance across the top of the window. The curtains are hung from a narrow brass rod. To prevent the dust from collecting, Ihey are hung without a heading. Any soft, neutral coloring i s . attractive for the stenciling. Old deirtbhie against a rich cream background Id be charming. fttimes the window la narrow and desire to have iti appear wider, straight curtains Ihung from the a have this tendency. . The curtain may start from the 1 "very edge' of the window frame and •extend beyond the width of the drapery. This gives an added width of a tfoot or leas, as desired. • The convaKlonal design of blocks may either be. stenciled at home or purchased at the shops. A narrow rod of brass is used and *be draperies' are hung from small *brass rings, This makes a dainty, wimple dressing for the narrow window. It is o'ten difficult to treat the latticed vindow effectively. Perhaps a cord or narrow band of the same material. Another srfjkgestlon for the plain window is to have the draperies extend twelve or fourteen toshes below the sill. A valance loins them at the top. The narrow rod may be of braes or painted wood. The curtains are hung from small brass rings. Pretty French cretonnes or poplins make attractive draperies. Plain col- PAROLE GRANTED ON ADVICE OF JUDGE WEIST AND THREE PHYSICIANS. HAS SERVED TWO YEARS OF TERM TO FIFTEEN YEARS. Ex-Treasurer of Michigan Convicted of Misappropriating 1*00,000— Judge, While Favoring Release, Scores Prisoner. ors may have bands of cretonne to border, them. The flowers or design may be carefully cut out and appliqued on the curtains. For those who do not care to make the draperies^ an endless variety may be had at the shops. TheBe curtains launder beautifully, and are thoroughly practical rrom every point of view. There is absolutely no excuse for not having attractive windows when simple draperies, costing a painfully small sum, may be had with very little trouble. FITTING CORSET TO FIGURE ^ * - V One of the 8ecrete of 8ueeess in Dress, According to Expert Who Should Know. This is the season of the year when we are plunged Into a very debauch of clothes. Of course the foundation of all good dressing lies in the corset, and the woman who wishes to he well dressed takes the precaution of buying good stays. Fashions in this line change almost as often as they do in our outer—garments, and to have .a. fashionable ftgure one must have a newly-fashioned corset. Just at present La Mode adheres more firmly than ever to a perfectrce— below—the- &*.&I*±A v'-x' ""saw* ly straight appeared waist. From that point the lines are carried as straight as the stream of a waterfall. Of course, it take* a great deal of skill to fashion a ciorset of this kind. Those who have taken thli task upon themselves faced-'fait \faet from the rat that difficult^ 0| ooaabinlng cooalort with the extrome longtfa WQt*$ ff»Mon demands. ^ ' l l w i c ^ l f f i c u ^ ^ j A o a m to have nted In the are made to r^nsBjp>of the >retfcrfinl8h for lugbt back, with ^ f h e • mm^'-fj success in fitting on a corset, so says one expert, Is to fit the stays to the figure, not the figure to uncongenial stays, ^ W W W ^ W W V ^ M ^ V M W ^ > a » * i ^ V W M ^ ^ V ^ M W W r f V W W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ W ^ W » W V i < » rfFEVERYTHING Are Few Artmss of je on Which tt la — ion. Found. Emphasis laid on revolu- »s and styles of the emassumed a place of lm> it it were well to consider lg frocks or ornate dross** icon and evening, pf lace have been placed on Fer edge of skirts under the There la little fulness in these ikirtB. The straight silhouette-, [gh decidedly removed from tfie [a line of last season, matt be ad* to and, therefore, the raffles }? scant loayz sleeves show ruffles at efc^Flne laces are used for soft -folds of white over fm « % ' • • • • ' used for Jabots, plisaet. collarettes on .blouses. gjfd narrow: bands and edgings popular. Frills of' biaefe ite lacs fall down the fronts frock*. They are is the maof eases adjustable, and on* ess, therefore, can show maay at' touches by tire mere removal and of a ftpl ,, The use of lace on evening tats is decidedly noticeable. High, puffed crown* of atibver Valenciennes lace, A coarser varieties or of irish lace »« %mbtaatio* wKh valeneieonee are e M d n medelt that have- lislttness of weight • « * Wen* colortnga for their you may be sure that the French modistes always meet a demand. Lace scarfs, beaded and trimmed with bands of chenille embroidery, are shown in many of the little shops in which accessories of dress are emphasized. By the way, how many "little shops" there are over in Paris! NEAT PAPER WEIGHT Gov. Oaborff freed from prison Frank P. Glazier, Michigan's ex-state treasurer, who was sentenced to from 10 to 15 years for misappropriating state funds the people had intrusted to him as treasurer. Glazier has served but two years, lacking ten days, of bis term. He leaves Jackson penitentiary on a parole. This was granted by Gov. OBborn following the recommendation of two physicians and Judge Howard Wiest, of Lansing, who imposed sentence on Glazier, that the prisoner would die unless given his freedom. He is now in the prison hospital being treated for diabetes. For several months letters and postal cards have been pouring into the executive office urging Gov. Osborn to exercise the prerogative of his office and release Glazier. Signatures to these were secured by the prisoner's family. Some politicians also have interceded in behalf of the- former state official. For several months efforts have been made to secure the recommendation of Judge Weist that Glazier be given a parole, but the jurist who imposed sentence was firm in the belief that the convicted state official should complete bis term behind the grim walls of Jackson prison. Recently, however, he was induced to visit the prison to see the prisoner, and the condition of Glazier's health, aB stated by physicians, induced him, it is said, to concur in the recommendation of the two physicians. Ever since her husband was sentenced, the devoted wife of the ex-state treasurer has worked untiringly to secure executive clemency, Through her efforts thousands of letters have been malted to the executive office and she has paid numerous visits to the gbvernor in an effort to secure favorable action. Senator Charles B. Townsend has volunteered to act as Glazier's first friend. SIEVE FOR HIVE ENTRANCES _ J mi • r JWmple Device May Be Made of Piece of Zinc Excluder, Strips of Wood and Cardboard. The queen-sieve recently described by J. P. Brumfleld has suggested what I think is a simpler one. I fashioned a piece of zinc excluder, 10 by 14 inches, to strips of wood % by % inch on the two sides and one end; then 1 tacked a very thin piece of board or cardboard to the other side of the wood and one or two small supports in the center to keep the board and zinc apart, says a writer In the Gleanings in Bee Culture. I have this un- IMPORTANCE OF GOOD SEED Socialists Sweep German Empire. Much to the chagrin of Emperor Wilhelm, the Socialists, who are against the "divino right of king*," gained 27 more seats in the reballot- Ing in the empire. The kaiser took an active part in urging the defeat of the Socialists. Late returns give the "bloc" a. total of 176 seats, and the national Liberals, Radicals and Socialists together a total of 174. Of the 33 seats which will be contested Thugadayyi the, most generous testimate apparently cannot give the "bloc'' more than 10, making the total 180, 14 more than a majority. rebTahlelo tminogB t wseanss athtieon wali nnevinegn t boyf tthhee Socialists of Cologne, "the German Rome," which has been in the uninterrupted possession of the clericals since the founding of the empire. The reichstag has been convoked for Feb. 7. The election to the new reichstag will be completed on Thursday. when the remaining 2" second ballots will take place. Roads Must Take Beer Shipments. Liquor interests won a far-reaching victory In the supreme court by a decision that railroads must carry beer, when offered for transportation into "dry" counties of another state. The decision affected particularly shipments from Indiana into Kentucky. Justice Lurton, who announced the court's decision, also laid down some limitations on the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission. He upheld the action of shippers in going before. Judicial, tribunals to test the validity of laws rather than to the commission. Z I N C f X t J A t P l * N C A f t O a O A K O Queen-Finding Sieve. der the brood-frames so that it is the only entrance to the hive. When the bees are shaken on a sheet in front of the hive they must enter through the sieve, and the queen will be secured. No sharp lookout has to be kept; in fact, none at all, for whether one examines the sieve in 15 or 20 minutes, which is the usual time for them to go in, or five hours, later, as I did with the last hive, the queen is sure to be in the sieve. All I have to do is to put in the sieve, shake the bees, and let them take their time to go in, and the queen fs surely safe. BA0 EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE Beat for Farmer* to Grew Thojr Own Wh#* PoealWov-0oofj' Quality Is Obtained at 8mall Coat Most farmers can aid should grow their own seed; grains, li\ i* a very difficult and expensive practice to depend upon purchasing the proper variety and quality from the seedsman. With thorough preparation of land and culture, and very little extra cost of labor, most, if not all, the seed grain and most of the common vegetable seeds may be grown aa good, and oftentimes of better quality, than seeds bought at twice the coet. As, for example, a certain field of wheat might on the average be totally unfit for seed, while some parts of the field may be of a very good quality. By a little extra effort the seed may be selected from this small patch, threshed separately and run through the fanning mill once or twice to remove all small and shrunken grain and weed seeds. It may be best to thrash out a few bushels of grain with the old-time flail and hand pick the grain. After securing enough gr»ln to seed an acre—a start with Gr'0<! seed may be had and the standard can be kept up by selecting the best land, properly preparing the seed bet? and giving thorough cultivation and extra care in harvesting and threshing. The same method should be followed in the selection of oats, barley and corn. Although the quality of corn grown may be good, yet by careful selection of the best ears an Improvement of both yield and quality of grain may be had. It will cost no more to grow a good ear of corn than a poor one. A good standard variety will sell for considerable more for seed. A Scotch, gardener, known to the writer, made quite a neat little sum by growing a certain variety of sweet corn, lima beans and tomato seed for a northern seed firm. HIB sweet corn seed had a large sale and at an extra price. The winter is the time to select the seeds for next spring's sowing. Take time in making the selection; it is a profitable winter's work. A! ways" Makes Good CELLULAR FEEDER FOR BEES Maryland Station Makes Interesting Experiments Showing Injurious Effects on Exposed Manure. The Maryland station allowed 80 tons or manure to be exposed to the weather for one year and found that the amount was reduced to 27 tons at the end of that period. Professor Shutt of Canada allowed two tons of manure, containing 1,938 pounds of organic matter, to lie exposed during the four_ warmest months from April 29-to August 20 and found the amount reduced to 655 pounds, and the nitrogen was reduced from 48.1 pounds to 27.7 pounds, or almost one-half was lost. The experiments emphasise the necessity of putting the manure on the land as soon as possible. It is sometimes piled up and allowed to heat, Ingeniously Constructed Device for Use During Early 8pring When Food Is Lacking. An ingeniously constructed cellular feeder for use during the early spring, when nature does not provide sufficient nourishment for bees, has been designed by a French Inventor, Bays the Popular Mechanics. The feeder TbUB destroying much of Its value.—it must not be forgotten that much of the value of manure and all forms of organic matter come from Its rotting while in contact with the soil, and if allowed to decay before it Is gotten into the soil much of the benefit will be lost. Crop residues, such as corn stalks, stubble, straw and all other forms of vegetable matter, should be turned back into the soil and not burned, as is the common practice in some parts. SACK HOLDER IS VERY HANDY Dr. Waister Gets Life for Murder. Or. Haar? WebBter of Chicago was seaJjihMi fo life imprisonment by •JUfflBHffeard S. Farrand for the mur. isie ttent Webster last Oc- - « . * ' • : art tfteiatd witfr wHfr ft*" H o t * of taoe of alfr ftr** •' u « . i V . - I • . . aod There are only two features that It is necessary that a paper weight should contain. The one la that It should be heavy, and the other la that it ahooJd be as ornamental aa possible. A very capita] paper weight can be mate with the aid of any ordinary eapty wooden natch box, filled with a^ot or small stones, or anything of wuight. and than:' entirely covered with some dainty remnant of silk or satin on which some pretty floral design has bean either embroidered or painted. When this has been done, to complete the weight, it should be edged with a fine eifk cord, chosen in some eontrasttotvefcade of color. In oar sketch may be teen aa ornamental Itttfe article of this kind, made in the,manner directed. A badly torn nail U kept safe from. Heavy! farther injury of a atrip of sticking plaster reacntmr well down on the shirred e a M t o d r aott nftt and over the fleshy part of the flntar. "*<V *M'.,' r.* c.A' pftnounclng sentence the court rtTleWjpa the crime add declared that **sjo*«#ater continuing punishment c6trfey$>e inflicted upon a young, intelligent man than to imprison him for life." ' N Four R. R. Officials Killed. Four prominent railroad officials, including J. T. Haraban, former president of the Illinois Central railroad, riding in a private car attached to the rear of Ulnois Central local train 25,/were killed, and three trafnmen were injured seriously when the Illinois Central Panama limited crashed into the car 70 miles east of 8t. Louis. The* private car was the only wood* en coach In the two trains. The others were of steel. None of the passengers was hurt. The Standard Oil Co. has advanced the price of domestic oil delivered by tank wagon from 7 to 8 cents a gallon. This makes a 8-cent advance la oil since the first of the year. Detectives investigating a series of 26 murders in Louisiana the last year are holding in Jennings a negro preacher, King Harris, In each case the victim was a negro. While Harris la not accused of a specific crime, it Is be}]evsd that be,, as head of the •Bacrfflce Church" worked some of <iis followeirra* into wch a frensy that they committed teteral kUlings In the J jiams of their MreHi*on." Device Has Two Upright Pieces and Two-Inch Plank—Board Can Bs Lowered or Raised. The sack holder shown In the sketch is very handy. It has two uptight pieces 2 by 2 and a two-inch plank two feet long to whtch the upright pieces are fastened. About four or-five inches from the top bore two Handy Seek Holder. holes exactly opposite each other and place through these holes a long bolt says the Homestead. Take a piece of plank or board and cot it to fit between the two uprights and place the holt through tola board so it will work easily. -Cut this board In a half circle to fit the sack. Drive nails through this board around this half circle to which to fasten the sack. This board can be raised or lowered to the height of tack and Is hold In place by means t tt iron rod which m fastened on Individual Feeding Ceil. consists of a metallic box divided into five compartments. The middle one is the entrance, the end compartments contain the food supply, and the remaining two compartments are each provided with 260 feeding cells, which are perfect counterfeits of the cells of a bee comb. The food, which consists of syrup made of sugar, is poured into the end compartments and flows into the feed cells through notches, in the bottoms of the partition walls. The syrup only moistens the lower part of the cells, and the bees, each one selecting a cell, feed upon it undisturbed by neighboring bees. Two inclined runways lead from the entrance compartment to the cell compartments. it a woman is a clever actress tbe chances are that her husband will find the chorus more interesting. No Offense. "I suppose you are afraid my vigorous style would offend your readers," said the discontented author. 'No, I'm not," replied the editor. "The trouble is that nobody would read enough of It to get offended." OF COUR8E. Mr. Sfnr-ksnn Ttonds—Nnah was a o bpdghta*aboot two foot froia tbe ttom, BFeheps iravr Nd o"t^Beks Do not mulch while the ground is wet. Lato seeding grain should be topdressed with long manure. - Winter vetchr-belongs^ to the peafamily and is hardy, remaining green all winter. Corn that makes 70 bushels an acre will yield about one and three-fourths ton for stover. Mulch the ground when frozen. Freezing upheaves the soil, thawing throws the plant out The two-horse, low-gear wagon is largely used by the farmers of the New England states Protect from alternate freezing and thawing. Keep tbe cold in, not out of the soil, to prevent this. Nearly all bee-keepers advocate good stock in bees, but there is a diversity of opinions as to the best way to get the best stock. The area of corn harvested increased from 94,913,673 acres in 1S99 to 98,383,033 acres in 1909, a gain of 3,469,360 acres, or 3.7 per cent. The yield of wheat may be increased several bushels per acre by thorough preparation of the ground, careful selection of clean, heavy seed and drilling. Celery grown in beds for family use should be gradually earthed. If too much earth is thrown to the stalks when the weather ia hot and sultry, the stalks will rot Undoubtedly the most valuable permanent pasture grass for upland pasture Is June grass or blue grass, since it endures better than any of the other available graaaes. The vetch grown rapidly, and makes a long trallasg vine with an abundance of Udo tendrila, having many leaves; the towers ana many aid of a beantlfta bfot ttttojd o^ta awaet. wonderful financier. Mr. Dustln Stax—How HO? Mr. Stockson Bonds—He floated a stock company when everybody else was forced into involuntary liquida* tion. GRAND TO LIVE And the Last Laugh Is Always the Best "Six months ago I would have laughed at the idea that there could be anything better for a table beverage than coffee," writes an Ohio woman, "now I laugh to knew there is. "Since childhood I drank coffee freely as did the other members of the family. The result was a puny, sickly girl; and as I grew into womanhood I did not gain' In health, but was afflicted with heart trouble, a weak and disordered stomach, wrecked nerves and a general breaking down till hut winter, at the age of 38, I seemed to be on the verge of consumption. "My friends greeted me with 'How bad you look! What a terrible color!' and this was not very comforting. "The doctors and patent medlcinea did ma absolutely no good. I was thoroughly discouraged. "Then I gave up coffee and odtd menced Postum. At first I didn't it, but after a few trials and fot the directions exactlyt II was graed. It was refreshing and satisfying, m a couple of weeks I noticed a great change. "I became stronger, my brain grew clearer. I was not troubled with gstfulness aa in coffee times, power of endurance was more doubled. "The heart trouble and indigestion disappeared and my nerve* became steady and strong. "I began to take an Interest In thmgs about mo. Houaewerk and- home* making became a pleasure. My frtendn have marveled at the change and wbeav they enquire,what brought it about ! answer 'Poajtostt, and nothing else i« / the werM.'^Jfrme given by PoateM.( Co., BattW C**siL *ML ' l Head the tttie ftm*. "The Road tax VenvfiVe,"a>laan.^>The^s a i^ason.- r • s f f l r VQsmonV' wBsw ^ B ^ ^ r ^ ^ l o a W W s l o m W , feW . l ^ B ^ ^ , • • ; : : • , ^ . W • • i f - ^ l-Tv._- - - * f - * ^ " k~-J i** v • . ' *•» •'•' t ' i W ^ ' kfrrV "-**.: .iniC' J [> *.'• ''N. V?'" " f *.»^v-. -.. a^Stsespp vW5 . < * " \ . "S£#K . ^ : v- f41-' Vfamily gpent Sunday at the home of Mark AHiso* George Collins visited .«* H. Plummer's in West Mart o a, Sunday. ^- ? \ AUi»on transacted bo iness in iipweii Saturday. , Kitaoy Alliaoa visited relatives in tftookbridge last week. White Mra, Dan Sehuler was going down the steps of her home last Monday she slipped on the ice and was rendered unconscious for some time. Mrs. Lavern Demerest and daughter visited at vV\ T. Allison's Thursday. A GRAND SUCCESS in L. 8. his Roods MayiV'- SOUTH GREGORY. C. Piatt ex pec le to live Williams house and moved there Monday. Eber Sawtell called at Mr. etta's Sunday. Jtfis. Sheets is better at this writing Grandma Whitehead is some better at this writing. George Marshall visited his daughter Sunday. C. I. and L. ft. Williams attended tbe Grange entertainment at Stockbridge last Friday; De&aie Whitehead visited her mother Saturday. Wilmer JUrossm&n and wife called OQ Roth Whitehead last Friday. eREQOXY. Mrs. F. A. Bowlett who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing Miss Loneta Kubn is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Edwin Mecorney and children of Jackson are spending a few weeks with her parents here. Mitf Monira Kuha is in Detroit for a few weeks. T. H. Howlett and £. A. Kubn attended the automobile show in Detroit last week. The young people of Gregory have arranged for a dancing party to be given February 9th. A good time promised to all. C. N. Bullis and wife visited at A.C Collins' at Stockbridge last Friday. >» m *-- t*i'?' :•#>! .*•?>• >.. snswlaefeel Monks was in Ho wall ss»e»f tot week. Jf**. t^efton of North Lake visited at arrs7w%a. Gardner's one day,last week. H. B. Gardner and wife were JBtcekbridge visitors Tuesday. Nelson Morten son and, wife visited at John Mortenson's Sunday. Patrick Kennady attended the meeting of the school directors in Howell Saturday. Miss Nellie Gardner visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. •OTJTH MAM01\ and m* * • • : L&i>: :'A> 'J: ft G. D. Bland wife entertained the following guests at a dinner party Wednesday of last week; A, F. Morgan and wife, N. Paev and wife and Wm. Bland and wife. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel are entertainiog relatives from Detroit. Frank tirogan of Detroit spent the first of tbe week under the parental roof. Mrs. H, Gauss and Mrs. Leda White visited at Mrs. M. ^HHup* Friday. Margaret Brogan spent tbe week end at Anderson. W e a t h e S c h o o l O f f i c e r s M e e t i n g a t H o w e l l L a s t S a t u r d a y One of the Urgent meeting* of school officers ever held was beld at tbe oooti room Saturday January 27th. Not onjf; directors were mere but other oJaOtra asm a large number of ladies. •. ^, School officers iif f J•ImjBpTHiii i niiiilj who failed to visit tbe meeting here conducted by G. S. Lasher of the Department of Public Instruction, missed a keenly interesting discussion of the changes in school Uws and desired reforms in tbe methods of teaching and conducting school affairs. Some of the information proved little short ot startling to those present and as a result there was a lively round of questions asked Mr. Lasher, who readily responded to them all. School Officers, however are not the only ones who will be interested in the matters discussed, as the various points ehou Id command the attention of every taxpayer and person interested in the public schools Some of the ideas advanced by the speaker were almost revolutionary in character,but they are being approved by all the leading educators of to-day. Perhaps one of the most startling statements made by the speaker in discussion of the laws was that the legislature of 1911 whieh gave to the school boards almost complete taxing power, taking that privelege away from the people of the district. Under the new laws which went into effect last August, the people of the district can vote money for very few purposes, chiefly for the buying of site and the erection of school bouses. The board levies the other taxes. The peop'a have no right to dictate how much the board shall raise, bow much they shall pay to teachers, what repairea are to be made or from whom fuel is to be purchased. The board aloue has au* thority in those matters and can contract with teachers, boy furnishings and equipment for the schools, making repairs of all kinds of school property, purchase a heating plant, drive a well, build a woodshed and outhouses, paint the buildings, grade the ground, intact do all things to make your school property an honor to your district. The importance of the responsibility placed upon the school board was strongly emphasied, stating that now, if school property is poorly cared for if teachers and pupils are forced to work with inadequate equipment and unpleasant Burronndings that the blame settles entirely upon the school officers. Miss Benjamin, as well as Mr. Lasher urged them to take advantage os their power and fix up the school houtM A of this county and make them pleasant, comfortable and attractive for the boys and girls of this connty. The new law, also states a few things the boar 1 cannot do. No member on the board can do any work for the TllBtrict and" secure pay for tbe same. If they do, it is a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, as aoy person, can make a complaint. School officers were urged not to run any risks, but to live up to the law even though it cost the district mote money.—There are only three things for which a school officer may draw money. For attending sshool meetings, taking the school census, aad eatery, which in district* having less than fifty pupils on tbe school census cannot exceed $25. and those having between fifty and one hundred cannot exceed $50- for three officers. As an order "paid to any officer for the work or supplies • / Miss Mirtie Well man is heme for a while on account of poor health. Frank Piummer and fluth and Bettie Collins visited friends in Lakeland Sunday. ,15r2Tbe Young Peoples Literary was d at the home of Mr. Hot Friday t, McCollum called on the sick ait Saturday. Mr. aid Mrs. Ora Haines have a little son. Mr, and Mrs.James Cktrell received news of tbe death of Mrs. Crippen of Brighton Saturday night. Mr. Grippe* lived with Mrs. Crippen when a tittle boy and WM one of their family. %& SV: K'K fa-i* U t t F t r Plate Iras paid at a banquet to Henry Clay ta Hew OrlesuTia 1848. Mighty e«ftiy for those with stomach trouble eriasngestio*. Today people everyw* erVu#eDr KingT NeViito Pills, far these tree We* as well as liver, kid ftepeadhowell disorders. *Wt«*J«. ' \Jfcsfc ; H t at Brown's Drag furnished the district would be an illegial for the return of the amount of the order to the district. The people at the annual meeting cannot nullify the laws byvoting to pay such orders to officers. The free tuition law came in for considerable attention. Under this law, the district not maintaining a legal high school must pay tuition up to 920. a year foieach pupil, who desires to attend one of the three nearest high schools. A high school is defined as a graded district maintaining twelve grades of work and having at least two teachers devoting their entire teaching time to the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, Ten graded schools however, in graded districts, having a teacher giving his or her entire teaching time to the ninth and tenth grades may receive tuition from other district and cannot pay tuition for its pupils until they have passed the tenth grade at home. In order for pupils to be qualified for this tuition, they must either pass the county eighth grade examination secure a statement from a superintendent of some graded school that they have passed the eighth grade there or have had their tuition paid under the free tuition law of 1909. A parent, guardian or person who stands in parental relation must make a written application on or before the fonrth Monday in June in each year, that the child desires tuition. Children must be of school age and residents of the diatriot. Heretofore the coarse of study has bean adopted by district boards* The present law, however, makes ft mandatory for the Superintendent of Publie Instruction to outline tbe coarse of study for all schools •coaptthe city schools and the teachers moat follow the outline. A justice of the peace cannot suspend sentanosin ease whet* a person ia con* viotad nnder th« oosapolsory school law. tbe duty of the teachers to report all non attendance which came under truancy to the county commiaaionet or school superintendent in the villages or cities. An amendment to the law gives the Iruan' officer authority over the out houses, iu compelling boards to make them decent and sanitary. The people at the annual meeting may designate some bank as a depository for diutriet funds and whea the bank files a bond with the district, the treasurer must deposit all the district funds there under the direction of the board. In case the bank fails tbe treasurer and his personal bondsmen are released from their liability. District treasurers must deposit the funds in any case in their own names as treasuier and whether the bank is named as a depository or uot. All interest paid to the treasurer must be paid into the general fund, otherwise the treasurer is liable to tine or im priHonment. He must keep district money separate from his personal funds and must keep a book of receipts and expenditures. Holidays to be observed by the closing of schools are as follows: Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Decoration and all Saturdays. Teachers cannot m*ke up lost time on Saturdays. School is to be maintaiued on Washington's birthday, Lincoln's birthday and Columbus day; but appropriate exercises are ts be given in observance. The school census is to be taken within the fifteen days previous to the first day of June and must be a house to house canvass. If children move ont of the district before the fifteenth they must be crossed off the List. In order to vote at school meeting a man or women must be a citizen of the U. A. tweuty-one years of age, a resident of the district at least three months, either a landowner of property assessed for school purposes or a parent or a guardian of children between the ages of five and twenty. Only tax payers can vole to levy taxes. Only tax "paying electors are eligible to hold office and their names most be on the assessment roll, except in a case of a husband and wife owning property on a joint deed. After election a person must within ten days file a written acceptance with the director together with an affidavit taken before justice or ntOary stating that he or she 1B legally qualified to hold office. No person is legally an officer until this is done. The importance of good books as an adjunct to education, was clearly brought out and distriotswere urged to provide tb/ right kind of reading in their schools. The slate libary is ready to send fifty books to schools for their use for six months and will also send pictures of artistic worth all framed for use in school rooms. The only expense incurred by the district being the freight. A vote was taken by those present, in favor of the text books being uniform throughout the state. This was car* ried and the commissioner was asked to appoint a committeeto draw up resolution to that effect, In dosing Mr. Lasher made a strong plea for the securing of good teachers and earnest co-operation and support on tbe part of the school board members in their relation to the teachers and the schools. at SOUTH I O S C O . Jay Barber and family visited Joe Roberts Sunday. alii lie VanKeuren spent Thursday night with Eiva Oaskey. —P. Beatrice—Lam born and—Woud He must inflict punishment in the way of toes or issarlsoassaal .All children between the ages of sewn and sixteen most ha in aehool oootlnnouelyand consecutively as loag as school is taught is that diatriot unless they are exempt by the law. It Is from Hamburg spent Sunday with bar parents here. Howard Waiuwright visited his parents id Wsobervilie over Sunday. Wm. Harrissonof Detroit ts visiting at Joe Roberts at present. Mr. and Mrs John Roberto entertamed a ptrty of people at their bom© last Saturday night. All report a fine time. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson visited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. FLAXCTIBLPFriends of Mr. and Mrs. Claud* cSuw gave them a miscelaneous shower at H. Lilliewhites last Thursday night. The young couple reeeived many useful and beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lantisof Piockney visited at Fred Hoffmeyers Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Wasters and Amy VanKeuren visited at Will Watters Thursday. Mr. John Longneoker is home from the M. A. C. for a few days. Next meeting of hive 511 will be Feb. 14. Tent 689 will meat Feb 2. A n o t h e r G o o d T i m e That five mile sleigh ride and social at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess came off as advertised last Friday evening and about 75 were in attendance. Two sleigh toads left Pinckney with genial Del) Hall as driver of one and happy-go-lucky Willis Tupper, the other* and Ge* Whiz! such a ride- With, everyone packed ia those sleighs like sardines. just cold enough to make cold shivers ruu up aud down your spinal column and nice big snow banks about every half mile where one came within an ace of being tipped out, made things interesting and well worth the price charged-5cente for round trip. About nine o'clock a serve-self supper was served which reminded one of the serve-self lunches in Detroit, afjter which E. E. Hoyt actiug as toast-master and dispenser of jokes properly introduced the following speakers: Rev. Balgooyan, Prof. H. D. McDougall, Willis Tupper and John Martin, and each made a short but very interesting Bpeech which everybody enjoyed. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt then read a paper on the Yankee tourist touring Europe, that was good. Instrumental music by Hazel McDougall and Florence Byer; piano duet by Ruth Potterton and Hazel McDougall; recitations by Alta Bullis, Beulah Martin and Edna Webb and a mandolin and piano duet by E. E. Hoyt and Hazel McDougall, concluded the evening's program. Various games followed in which everyone took part and lasted until the "we sma' hours." The ride home was as equally good aa the ride out and one of the "best times ever" was reported by allf A CUrl's Wild Midnight Bide l'o warn people of a tearful forest fire in tbe Catskills a young ffirl rode horse back at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious bat Lives are otten saved by Jr. King's New Discovery in enring lung trouble, coughs and colds, wbicb might nave ended in consumption or pneumonia. "It cured me ot a dread tnl cough and lung disease,"writes W. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex., "after lour in our family had died with consumption, and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing so sure and safe for all throat and luna troubles. Price 50c and$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed at Bro vn's Drug Store. C a r d of T h a n k s Dear Friends:—Tour good wishes for my birthday have been received, and were deeply appreciated. The years past were my best and the friends made shall remain dear to me as long as life remains. Thanking you one and all for your kindness of heart in this instance, as in the past, I remain, with best wishes to all. The Faithful Friend, M . J . COMXERFOBD Like Magic K C Baking" Powder works like magic. Recipes formerly considered difficult to bake now come out of tne oven light, dainty and delicious. It fairly makes you hungry to look at them. KG BAKING POWDER Is the housewife's best friend, lightening her burdens as well as the food. Wherever K C is used you will find healthy, happy families and a contented housewife. Complies with all pure food laws,1 both State and National. Jacrues Mfg. Co., Chicago **\ * * < % < # LCfSW &$.: •iM W <t- .',.• A. I Th: T.^.p^ Combination Fw* Dssi^ef the TampU m$fog Engine* The *' Temple " slnaUi cyliuder engine IB, aa will be teen 1 _. , . in this illustration, of the in- j Q u i c k a n d verted upright type, which j e a s v S Bomecyu orfe a•,plsat,cleig,h wt iwthtoiugtfl tiMaecroiftaM ' Durability and oldurability. by<fl»jnn«ln| wJtti i • Economy In ' ; fuel consumption. , 1 > • eaey starting' simplicity of construction :.44% Kl the heavy base necessary in horizontal engines; and ad, it secures the advantage of lu~ k * * » * •• » * » •> r • i « » • brlcatlon toward gravity, instead of against gravity as ia tbe case in all other types. Perfect hibrlcalioa.it the first and most MImdp odretapnetn fdtasbeinlittfya ot fI na tahaes d eunreaibnieli.t ya nandd sthhoe usludc cbeses ffutdl toyp weraedttear** stood. Hopper cooled. Bearings adjustable, aovemocjon cam shaft. Note simplicity of construction. /^ Adapted for operating machinery of eveje»JMli«ty and description. Send for circular aod price Hit Til iBMfcnlliiiriil by THE TEMPLE PUMP CO., C h i p , INt. In business 59 years. \ . MMta Godfrey Xiutzet-of Dexter was in town Monday. R. W. Lake of Chelsea was m town the first of the week. 0. F. Morse and H. B. Geer were Detroit visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Barton was in Detroit one day last week. Mrs. Ben White of Howell visited Mrs. Devereanx one day laat W©©fta Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Baruard were called to Howell Wednesday Frlgatfal Polar Wlads .~bwlo.w. with terrific force at tbe tar north and play fravoc with tbe skin, causing red, ron?'/ or sore cbapped bands and lips, tbat need Bncklen's Arnica Salve to beal tbem. It makes tbe sktn eeit and smooth. Unrivaled lorcold-sores, alto barns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, braises and piles. Oaly 5sat Urowns Droj?Store. A Hero In a Ugfctstosa* For years J. 3. Donahue, So. Haven Mich., a civil war captain, as a lighthouse keeper, a?erted awfnl wreeke, bnta qaeer tact is, be might have beea a wreck, himself, if Blaotrie Bit tore had not prevented. "They oared me of iidaev trouble and oniUs," be writes, "after 1 had taken other to called cares for years, without benefit and they also, issproved my sight. I am feelins? fine.? For dyspepsia, ia di«esti0B,Jkll stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equsf Try them. Oaly 50c at Brotm'i Drug Store. ^ / -#:. C a r d o f T h We wish to thank" th and neighbors for their many of kindness daring the sickness and death of our loved one. Also the Portage Land Co., and others for the many beautif al floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. W.T.WRIGHT, D. D. S. Offioe Over Monks' Bros. Store PIN0KNEY, - . MICH EBlietctterrisc they ate the suprame M ss the bssa asediosne ever ant ovata by tbe death of the latters mother A pool and b i l l M hail k to U Morse & Geer. ^ - - . 8. G. Tupping and wife o Plainfield were Pinokney visitors Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Carr is visiting ber daughter, Mra. James Green of Howell. lames Roche aud wife spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of James Green of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Oaffery of ansae, Mo., are the prond parents of a daughter, born Jan. 23. Albert Wilson, Frank Eiaeie and Patrick Kennedy attended the school officers meeting at Howell last Satnrday. The law requires directors to call for teachers certificates* of attendance at teachers institutes. Will yon please do this, this year? Maude Benjamin, Oom'r. it this fad of carrying dynamite aronnd the country spreads much more we may yet see Pullman porters and transfer men handle baggage with some respect, Tbe "Pins Oltra" class of the Cong*! church will give a valentine social st home of Mr. and Mrs. Bugnne Oampbeli Wednesday evening February 14th. Aswegotoprees weare informof the marriage of Miss Florence Dolan of Detroit, formerly of this place to Walter Caapmao of Pontine which oooured a week or no ago. Although a tittle late we et> tend Qongatatatioas. . j The Only Thinj That WfflRelW Neui^lfuu" The piersinf pains of Nesttnssja\ which often follows a had cold sr LaGrbpa, aw aretjuearj? alcnost nav awarable and law mnHiriaei sriawi atwiesiaf to the MiaUrer. ^ sm antral aaai carrier and' haweaeenawser ef she Dr. MUssa naedlcines ior yeast. ir. Miles' AftlUftJ. can't he beaten. They only thing I have sound rcheve my neuralgia and I snest eveuythJng, betides from the doctor. I am tell anyone what the POls did for me." CHAftXle Boxaos Wo If yon, "have tried A ,*" A' ,i Hju>*R»*j*m4 test* Dr. stand of long list generation* Druofllsta i flraOacfcafi* falle t e o1«r wW raturn /as. M i k e * MBDICAL Line's Bazar 5 and tOcSto We are placing this month a new Season and Birthday the Popular Prices of > for do each. Lincoln! Vet* entice and Washington Peat Cards bi^v variety at 1c up. Mailorders filled same day received. Include one or H oentssxtrs for postage io; remittance. " S c. s. S»p. GtfrfsMKV k • • : * - : # ;«r*" ' . ! » • I*s* i i + ---1 V aava* 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 February 01, 1912 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1912 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 1912-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68038f21dcd078b646c41f67870ec9e8.pdf 6065a9bc73bd461a0fcc67e99db818ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, '/el). 1st, 191 No. • > Public Services of the Congregational Church T . H. J o n e s , P a s t o r 'Jhursday evening, Bible Stndy, 7 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Evening Service, every second Sunday Sunday School, M a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, Feb. 4th, "Readjustments." Children's Address, " W e e d s " All welcome. Teacher's Meeting first Monday in the n onth. Meet at the parsonage 7 p. m. NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be held Sunday, Feb. 4th irt. 2 p. m. local time. Kuhn-Clinton A quiet wedding took place Jan. 30th, '17, wheu-Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory and Louis Clinton of Detroit were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. Coyle at St. Mary's Church of tbis place. They were attended by Margaret Kuhn, aister of the bride, and Walter Clinton, brother of the groom. Breakfast was served to the immediate families at the home of the groom's parents after which the happy couple took the train west enroute to their new home. Tbey Received many valuable preseuts including a check for $200 from the bride's parents and $100 from the groom's parents. Gregory ^•/((•^(•/^•/•{(•^•/•^•^•/*? J.i+i#*rm**r Subject- "Readjustment.s" t'/jy weTc-me. Masquerade |Social Wednesday eve- School Notes f •p.w o new p;.;t i\ the high s. TV ! < * - v Trees m tr.e Iv.eaner?"' r: *.h .?e~ have been installed :->'ji, "The Avenue of The last1 govhigh room, and ' c Iran; mar room. ScLii-s'inals are .-v»-r ?.::J -.v«?^ ears a happier f.ir.e than they Jio •iek. Nearly everyone parsed. Toe Literar: Society elected ofn ( d follows for the second semester: lJres., Curtis Brown, Vice Pres.,, Roy arapbell; 3 e c , Pauline Swarthout; j'reas., Madeleine Bowman. They are planning a Washington's Birthday program, full particulars of which will be .nven later. Walter Ciinton visited ?choo! Monday. Prof. Doyle laid down the law -rning liigh school for the coming tester Tuesday morninp. There is no fl:hooi this week Thursday ..')d Friday on account of tht Teacher's . >3tltute at H'>v?elh Several Ifiiiie* -visited school Friday '•• hear the rr.<<-;k trial. Bessie fitz.3immons i- absent from ; r,nool on account of sickness. Kenneth Sheban visited school Montity. The Mock Trial last Friday was very interesting, ihe following pupils taking part: Judge- Hon. Curtis Brown, Attorney for the complainant- Leslie Morten son L. L. D,, Attorney for the defence— Hazen Smith L. L. D., witnes-j ^es for the defence, Carter Brown, Mr?, j Muggins (Loretta Clinton) and Prof. ! SAWING Henry of Henology (Louis Stackable). I Defendent— Deacon Hugging (Henry ! Collins.) Witneses for the complainant— Forest Murningham, Walter Mer-1 oer. Constable- Roy Campbell; Com-; t»J*inant—Claudius Iaham. Jnry con- j •/sisted of twelve very esteemed ladies in t \ h i g h school. Clerk- Gorman Kelly. * Deacon Higgins is accused of stealing i two Plymouth Rocks and one Leghorn j Every- i At the opera house ining, Feb. 14th, 191TV [PROGRAM Old Maid's Drill The Gipsy ^ong in costume Fancy Drill Remarks--Rev. T, H. Jone? Grand March LUNCH Maie Quartet So!-> Alma Gluck Color, i Debbie Ouart*^ ,' Those a;t wishing to ir.assk', CGU:H and e r 3 i *t3c those tha* are •••.:.•}. nav? the b<?3t time of your !.;f<-. Adi/iiseion . . :5c Lunch 10c Cream! At this tmi" we wish to remind you that we are paying the highest price and giving the highest test possible for cream each Tuesday. Give us a trial. Monks Btfbs. Notice to Tax Payers t The Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and will receive taxes at Murphy & Jackson's store on Saturj day?. ALGER J. HALL. I Township Treas. Diamonds in their native state are of a led gray color. Their famous briliancy and beauty are in the native atone, but the development ia slow and difficult. They are ground on metal discs covered with diamond dust and oil and revolving with great rapidity. It often requires months and even years to develop them, but when they are done the reward is ample compensation for the toil. So God's jewels, our characters, must be developed by patient and loving service to God and man, when at last the best in each on«s character will be seen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeilman spenM Thursday at Hamburg. Frank Barker of North Main street has canceled his Jackson job and returned to his home here. Our station agent, Oliver Hammond, has purchased one of the Lawrence McClear houses on South Main street. Irving Pickell has purchased a new Ford. Mrs. W. B. Colins has been quite sick with the grippe the past week. Howard Howiett wTl! attend the Stockbribge s^hoo1 for the next few months, making his home with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mr:. .Jackson. MIBB Ruth D&M'ei* o! Sto:k'»ridge spent the.week end wi'h i'r't.nds her-. Mrs. F. A. Worder was > alien to Jackson Monday of last week hy the serious illness of her t-«'t:, Vere. He* h%d several very bad'days, but his at j tending physician reported last Satnrday that he was much better, which ! his friends are glad to hear. I Miss Minnie BradshaTt of l'cr.tiac visited part of last week with Mr. and ' Mrs. W. H. Marsh. Miss Lucile Mosher ot Detroit .-:pent' the week end with Miss l.iilian Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foster of Lan- ; sing visited several days last week at j the home of Mr., Mrs. It. G. Chipman. \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howiett attendey the funeral of their cousin, Claude Specials! £ To the Consumer: I Buy Percales, Ginghams,-j Prints, § and White Goods. We can savejyou I money on these lines as prices Jare | advancing daily. I Buy your Underwear for Next | Fall. During February it will mean % a saving of 25 per cent, + __ _ _ i • > t + t on re- | OurShoeandRubber*stock is complete—£no 'advance prices Shoes. All odd> and end* go gardless of Cost. Watch out for our Muslin Underwear Sale. $400 worth of "Sample Underwear will beJsoJdfat wholesale - 1 -. • prices I I Classified Advertising FOR SALE Good Cutter. Price $18.- Inquire of Geo. Roche. Will do all kind? of custom SHWing at my premises. Wm. Kennedy, Sr. Saturday Only —For«Gash Crackers 9c Rice» 8c lb Runcimaw, last Thursday at Waterloo' | | C r a n b e r r i e s 3 q t S , 2 5 c O i a i l g C S , 2 5 c ill Soda, 5c Rosebud|Flour,^1.25 Get our Low Prices on F!our|Kand Sugar. We save you dollars. JtJ FOR S A L E - B r a n and middlings the Pinckney Flour Mill. at to | Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland of Pinck- [ ney spent Friday with Mr. anl Mrs. | Will Buhl. ! Archie and Vancie Arnold spent last 1 Week viaiting relatives near Williamsjton. j Dr. E. V. Howiett and family of 'ontiac visited relatives here Sunday. The school play last Saturday night was well attended, all doingtheir parts well. Lynn Parish was helping Geo. Arnold in his work the past two weeks. All were glad to see the pleasant day last Sunday and showed their appreciation by the good attendance at the ! A- i- • + • • t t {•:!t*r:^;-<*v [+.^+^+^+:. i ^ : ^ : * : ; * * * - : : ^ ; : ^ - * * * * * ^ W A N T E D - T e a m s to haul logs Kennedy's mill yard, Pinckney. See Wm. Kennedy, Sr. i Baptist chorch Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. i s ben of Mr. Claudius Isham on the eve-1 ^irig of Nov. 23* 1918. The eourt was duly called to order by Judge Brown and the jury was chosen. The witnesses, testified and were cross questioned. FOR S A L E - Q u a n t i t y of bean pods, Geo. Welsh Pinckney, Mich. m. ' ^ also a cheap horse. FOR S A L E - O ld newspapers, suita ble for wrapping, shelves, etc. Large _. , , , bundle only five cents at the Dispatch Then the attorneys pleaded their case ] 0 ^ c e 1o the ladies of the jury, who after ^ , . ^ . ^ . ,fi*K>ut five minutes discussion, issued a T verdict of ''not guilty." Thereupon For Service Judge Brown administered a very stern _ . . ....X T r . t I f . . . 4 reprimand to the culprit, in which he D I A M 0 N D I I f ' L , * h t r o a n « • whjarrd h i m l o depart from his p r e v - i t e r f c d s b < * t h o , n B a l 1 <* best ioog mode of life and hereafter walk in s t r a j n ' f o r b € e f a n d ^ l l k - tfee straight and narrow path of hon- T e r m 8 : $ 2 W a t t i m e o f s e r v , c e ' ^%ty , i , S. E. & Geo. VanHorn regis- Bates J*L. ^ : ^ V^Dnly About vuc-teutU oi the vast >unt«of iroh <ire mined in Spain auilly are urilizod at hc.:re l»ecause of *<"*T-eUy of TiSfiTe coal. Farms For Sale!* Farms For Sale or Exchange! The pastor will preach on the subject "What You and I Need Most." Bibl School at ll:4o a. m. There ia room j and a place for you. Come. Young 1 Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of next J3unday morning's service. Monthly Covenant Meeting Saturday afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. L. A, Woodlock was called-to Detroit last Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her father. She Returned Saturday. Ed Brotherton wha has been on the sick list is slowly retovering. The Aid Society last Thursday at the home of Ralph Chipman was quite weH attended ard all had an enjoyable time. This Store Is Headquarters for \st— Hanfwanj for Hani Wear 2TI&—-Furnitur-j for every room in tliehouse 3rd—The Best and Mo- t Practical Lines of Farm Machinery. DINKtL & DUNBAR t,a::!:;ffl;i!iiiiiiK l3@7&i£J&J@J&@3JS©t3Se3^ Th< fj**"'"'- ** 2.- -• ' -' MVL,* •—. lslr>;,'*i ^HRw' l ^^H^2 • . - ';'-.>' " v * . ^ • * • 6¾^^ .. , , •i: \ "J. <• fc Sv %w\r ^r\ 27 40 » . 7 40 m • '•*-''• x* .^ m « •*m \ . i I » ** ' » t >» • » 1» ** , .-. fe» 9 • U 4 ^ S *t- 2 4 ,if,: • ' • • * r" * ' ,^-^^- l '..;:: ft) acres 7 miles from Ann Arbor 'Wa'HecJ Into th« Sea. An :»verag«? <»I- niiH-t.y-r]v<' tu!»* «f soil and lo<.>se rrn-k in washeil into tb« ocean every year from every square my* of the 1'nlted Stoles Thin estimate dofte not inclu<1e the ijreat bsj»fn. » t Pinckney ] Tb* immensity of rMs ^ontrlbnf'on i may be better cooiprebeiKk*] wlic it Is realised Htat the wrface of tbU cootttiT cover* n.Qfi&SOO square nil leu. »» Wfaitmore HoweB »• 4* • » »•. ** Dfc.CL'1. P^ucsov 2;*) acres 3 miles from Pinckney 180 " 3J " " 50 " 3 •* • " »• .¾ " 2h " - " Brighton 184 *' 3 " H oase, barn, acre of groumL P«ttyaviile S-::|-:: :; B^oB j. church, Optometrist * ~" U *4 " Hamtarg WfllbeaX tte Ptobkm? hotel 8» 100 " U " , - GUtoik , drday, Feb. 3wt temxtomk* Em?; HooaeaiidU^DrtytjiMtePi^rbey. jEre. yqpeHy ***> 9*him*hu) ie timt: tor Colds a .id ( j n p p c is Here GfeT YOUR Nyal baxacold Tablets NOW 25a a Boy Guaranteed < * • : / : + ; • X ' tl*~ ' . ^ ' 2<;*/«&t- * • * . fe -saw- *3 & Z v^ i-j r. • • U j i <!•*• •-•• "c-i& ££&.*&&; lw- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH m **&.' ^ ' ^ : % f'JtP i * ^ * In Ml MA T5 aivd 51\rubB Their Care and Giltivatioxv White Carnations of Rare Beauty. CARNATIONS RENEWING POPULARITY THE WINTER SUN PARLOR Shortly after the death of the late President MeKlnley the carnation had a perfect wave of popularity, due largely to the fact that Mr. McKinley was particularly fond of the Mower and nearly always wore one in his buttonhole. For a time, following tin* first Interest In the flower, it seemed to be on the wane as a public favorite. Now the carnation is riding buck to the place of a leading fad. The dealers do not know why, but they are getting a demand for more of the carnation fatnily than they have for years. White, pink and deeper red are the shades in vogue, although some of the mixed flowers sell well. PUSCHKINIA LITTLE KNOWN It Is surprising how tittle known Is the puschkinla among the bulb plants that are worth while. It Is a very charming flower and is worth a place in any garden. It Is one of the very cheapest of the bulb family. The bulbs only cost about one cent each. When once placed they produce beautiful spikes of flowers each spring. The spikes rarely grow more than half a dozen inches high, but each of them will produce from 15 to 30 flowers, and they are lasting. The bulbs are planted at the same time and In the same way a s other members of ihe bulb tribe, being set about throo inches a p a r t One of the very easiest luxuries to have Is a sun parlor for the winter. There Is no more delightful adjunct to a home than a sun parlor and the outlay for Us making Is Inconsiderable when compared to the comfort and Joy that it brings. The parlor may be built as an added thought to a home already constructed, or It may be merely the adaptation of a balcony or a porch, converted by simply closing In the porch with glass. The furnishings are simple. A few large and comfortable chairs, a lounge, a table and a rug or two make up the prime essentials. Of course one may have flowers in the sun parlor with advantage to both the parlor and the flowers. DEVELOPING HONEYSUCKLE There was a time when but two classes of honeysuckle were known. One of them was the climbing type; the other the wild variety that children brought In from the woods. Recent cultures show that the honeysuckle is being developed In tree, or bush form, with all of the individual characteristics of the wild variety and the best results of culture added. The bushes make attractive nnd valuable home garden decorations and will be much sought during the coming season. The plants give both flowers andfoliage, nnd In addition supply a perfume that Is pleasing. te.masuojijr i»eneitiB} i w a i v w F i M i ' w * m wee m n M P *'J^S^^I^SL Ji^'^^w^AeBo^J^^^^S^B^kn p • ^^ >^ ^ ^a a^* ALL WORTH WHIE EVERY KIND OF FAD HAS SOME ADVANTAGE. Trouble la, One U Apt to Go Into Them With Too Great Enthusiasm at First—Three Good Examples of That Kind. Do you remember a few years ago when we all went wild jibout paperbag cookeryV Everything from soup to pudding we baked In paper bags, and we vowed that every dish that had been cooked by that new method possessed a strange deliciousness that never have been gained but through the paper bag. SVe bought recipe books and no end of bags. We liked the fad for a while and then we forgot We had a few failures and we became disgusted. So passed the fad for paper bags. And then came a new vogue for casserole cooking. To be sure, similar dishes bad been cooked with similar results in France, Spain, Germany and Scotland, and other lands, for eons of years. But somehow our culinary interest was focused on the casserole, and we swore our eternal and undying devotion to I t It was chicken en casserole, beef en casserole and everything else en casserole until we forgot all about the casserole and relegated it to the top shelf with the paper bags. At one time In the history of our culinary experiments we became addicted to the use of the tireless cooker. We spent our good money on a large and complete outfit and spent long hours experimenting with the' various appliances. But before we had saved in fuel enough to cover half the cost of the tireless cooker we grew weary and up to the attic went the tireless cooker In disgrace. Now, the really sensible' thing to do would be to accept these fad., for what they are worth and to keep them all. There are things that can In no other way be so well or so conveniently cookedt as In paper, bags. Baked fish in a pa'per bag Is delicious and leaves no dishes to be washed. Casserole chicken Is more delicious than any other sort of chicken and an occasional casserole stew is well worth while. For cereals and many sorts of meat dishes the tireless cooker is a convenience to every housewife, and surely vegetables and puddings cooked In glass have many decided advantages. Therefore, keep all these devices for what they are worth, and take care not to exhaust your Interest at first by too great enthusiasm. Your Banker Knows An investment Is only just as safe and sound as the mt*n behind it. ASK YOUU BANKEK. He knows thut the following .officers a n d directors of this company a r e safe, sound business men: JT. Bate* Ackley, Vice Pre». John B . Bodde, Vice Pre*. People's State Bank. W. C. Brnn'lon, Treaa. <& Mar. F r e d Burton, Vice Prea. Burton Abstract & Title Co. Leo AI. Butcel, Attorney. E d w i n Denby, Treas. Hupp Motor Car Corp. C. M. Harmon, Real Etrfute. Bobt. F . Uurtensteln, Heal E s - t a t e . F . W. Hubbard, Vice Pre*. Peninsular State Bank. G. V. BT. Lothrop, Sevy.-Trea». Lgthrop E s t a t e Co. £2. A. Loveley, Vice Pres--Sec*y. S t o r m f e l t s - L o v e l e ; Co. W a l t e r B . Manrtce, J a c k s o n & Maurlee, Contractors. M. Hubert O'Brien, Attorney. H. H. Sanger, Vice Prea.-Casnter, ltfat'1 Bans; of Commerce. Artbar W e b s t e r , Attorney. This company invests its own money in First Mortgages, on a basis of 50% or less of reproduction cost value of property, divides same into $100, $500 and $1,000 integral parts for the convenience of investors, and GUARANTEES payment of both principal and interest at 5%—making an absolutely safe, sound form of investment. ASK YOUR BANKER'S advice—and write us for Booklet. Urban Realty Mortgage Company 46-48 W. Congress Street Detroit, Michigan B L A C K CSTff. laSO-DETPO/T OPTICIAN (S€ WOODWARD AVE forts Mike K* Mtsej Seffisf Onr P Wmirsistieo tnx xpUryo pfoorsi tciaotna,l ogli FanFaU bIIlgl oMomW-- *•% I SIR S BjhlCTkTCKUG CO., SapHMe, US. \} | | | W | | T l k Watson E.Coleman.Waafa- MM I p M I N lngton.O.C. Books free, ttlah- • M I l a i n I %9 est references. Best, results. LOS Garnishes for Foods. Flowers, fruits and the sweet gelatin garnishes should be used only on desserts. Jellies make attractive* garnishes, for tbey sparkle and quiver and, best of all, add to the taste of what they decorate. Little molds for stamping out decorations may be bought, but they are not needed if you have a sharp-pointed knife and a steady hand. Invert a glass of very cold currant or crabapple Jelly onto a cutting board and slice It, and then cut it Into strips, hearts, rings and such figures. These are pretty on all custards and on floating Island and delicate molds. Married Life. Billy was about to be married, and his friends—married friends—were giving him good advice, the burden of which was "Forget it!" But Billy was not to be dissuaded. "Oh, I don't know," he replied. "Marriage Is all right if you take it in the right way. Now all this talk about matrimonial quarrels, arguments, and so on, Is all nonsense. Surely you can accept one another's point of view ! And, anyway, there's always an answer to every argument," "Oh, Is there?" growled the old married man. "I tell you, my boy, there's one argument In married life that you'll never be able to answer." "ReaJlyl And what's thnt?" "Why, when your wifp suys : 'If the Browns can afford it, we can!' You try to fiud an answer to that!" Cornmeal Griddle Cakes. Mix one cupful cornmeal, one-half cupful flour, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls molasses, one rounded teaspoonful baking powder and enough milk and water (mixed) t o make a thin batter. Fry on a hot griddle and serve with maple sirup. Darning Wool Underwear. Never darn fine woolen underwear with wool. It will shrink and pull out a hole larger than the original. „,A loosely twisted knitting silk Is excellent for the purpose. When washed the darn will have almost the same thickness as the knitted goods. Slight Mistake. A very short-sighted old gentleman going into one of our large towns for the first time, and coming from the heart of the country, seeing a man digging, went to him, and said: "My man, for whom diggest thou this long and narrow grave?" But the man took no notice. Going closer, he remarked again: "My man, for whom diggest thou this long and narrow grave?" "Go on, you silly old fossil!" said the workman. "I'm only laying gaspipea!" IS CHILD GROSS, FEVERISH, SICK Look, Mother! If tongue is coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative,** and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child, simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result Is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love It, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. ' Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all *iges nnd for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Marriage Bonds. After the screen wedding, Mr. Kross turned to his little boy, remarking, "Wasn't that pretty?" "Yes," lie replied, "but I am never going to pet married." "Why not?" his father asked. "Because I have lived with married folks too long." ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BIT! No foolishness! Lift your oorni and calluses off with finger It's like magic! Sore corns, hard corns, soft corn* or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain. This simple drug dries the moment It Is applied and does not even irritate the surrounding skin while applying It or afterwards. • This announcement will Interest many of our readers. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. The Reason. "The cj'nical poet snys a man's wife is a little dearer than his horse. Now, that isn't true." "Of course, It isn't true. She is a great deal dearer. A man doesn't have to buy his horse a new outfit ev* ery half year." Fruit Cake. Three cupfuls sugaT, four eggs, on*, and a half cupfuls melted butter, one cupful sweet milk,, one and a half cup- ! fuls molasses, one pound each of raisins, currants, figs and citron, running these through a food grinder, one teaspoonful cloves, four teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one nutmeg grated, seven cupfuls flour sifted four times, one teaspoonful soda, half teaspoonful s a l t Bake three and a half hours leaving oven door open first five and last 20 minutes. Make two medium-sized loaves. Bread Pudding. Butter three thick slices of stale bvead and put In a buttered podding dish with one pint of milk. Set this on back of the stove, or, if tber ii a stove jfaelf, on toe shelf and allow Ii to soak one hour. Boat two eggs with a ptnen of salt and pour, with a large cooking spoon of Jamaica nun, into the bread and mUk, breaking the bread pieces with the epoon; sprinkle la a few seeded raietne er enrrants and fcejke> hi a stow oven) natal perteottj a hard Many a, man who follows a band wouldn't have the nerve to face .the music. Before starting the youngsters to school give them a piping hot cup of Instant Postum School teachers, doctors and food experts agree on two points—that the child needs a hot drink, and that the drink shouldn't be coffee* Postum fills the need admirably and its very extensive use among thoughtful parents, coupled with the child's fondness for this flavory, nourishing food-drink, show how completely it meets the "EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT" GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will relieve that 6topped-up congested feel* ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kidneys and bladder and gently carry off the ill effects of excesses of all kinds. The healing, soothing ou soaks right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your system. Keep your kidneys in good shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of thai time-honored, world-wide remedy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by U. 8. Government chemists and declared pure before coming into this country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported direct from the ancient labor** tones in Holland where It is the National Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on ev* ery box. Accept no substitute. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if not as represented. Adv. Doomed. "I wrote this poem to kill time." "Well, you may be sure that will have revenge and k i l U h e ACTRE88 TELLS 8ECR8T. A well known actress grvea the follow* tn* recipe for gray hair: To half pint ef water add 1 oa. Bay Rum, a email ocx ef Barbo Compound, and H oa. of aUoatine, Any druggist can pot thia <up er roe. can mix it at home at very little coat Foil direction* for ma* toe and nee oosse la each box ef Barbo Compound. I t win gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make It aoft and glossy, 11 wilt color the scalp, to s e t n h "There's a Reason'* Jp_^^_ jMA^^^gjupjb^pg^p. e^anaa *ean^anhaVaehnhl ^anannSetai^hnBPanS f f P CSMnjSjeT P I JMeveV epSBMaejj/* Tongs that grip a door frame hare been Invented for haaglnf babies* chairs or swings la doorways. Otsnalssliua esa he eared without Nature's own reuM fiatflalil tor A ill. 'i£M • \ * " * * • --*'....>.;*<; AS& : v * : : # - r^j-*5 • • d - 4 i hat • • ••;•• v i a : : , . _ . - / * v ""-"'''*'"•" - £ & ; - ' * • *T x-'-~*sfc2*i ^'Vv»*j ' -h ****** f*'y j " — • ^T .,*- :J . m ''4 v; >-' i - H v r k - \ ' K Y D I S P A T C H . , ^ v % 4- 4«vV ^ X i i . MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S JOY Suggestions to Childless Women. Amonj? the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkh&m'a Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct sterility in the cases of many women. "This fact is well established as evidenced by the following letter and hundred* of others we have published in these colums. Poplar Bluff, Mo.—"I want other women to know what a blessing Lydia E-Pinkham^B Vegetable Compound has been to me. We had always wanted a baby in oar home but I was in poor health and not able to do my work. /My mother and h u s - band both urged me. to try Lydia E-Pink-' h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. I did so, my health improved and I am now the mother of a fine baby girl and do all my own house work."-Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMONS, 216 Almond St, Poplar Bluff, Mo. In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women n o r m a l , healthy and strong — Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential and helpful. HIGH COST OF LIVING A scoop which Is also a scale h a s been Invented by a man in Mobile, Ala. A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.. asking for a sample will repay you.—Adv. Honolulu has 2,500 automobiles. Is Work Too Hard? Many- kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any kind of work hard. It brings morning lameness, backache, headache; nervousness, rheumatism and urinary troubles. If yonr work is confining, strains the back, or exposes you to extreme heat or cold or damp, it's well to keep the kidneys active. Doan's Kidney PIIIL are reliable and safe. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case 8. O. Morgan, 151 E. Washington St., Coldwater, Mich., says: "I know that Doan's Kldn «y Pills are a good medicine for I have used them, with benefit. My kidneys were disordered and I had weakness and pain across the small dt my back. I could hardly do any lifting or stooping and my kidneys w e r e sluggish. Doan's Hldney Fills rid me of the backache, regulated the action of my kidneys and benefited me way.'f eVery Gel DMS'S at Aar Stat*. 80s a Bsst DOAN'S V/LIV rOSTOUOLBUIUI CO. BUFFALO. K. Y. For Bilious Troubles That heavy headache, torpid Mver, sick stomach, bitter taste fet mouth, furred tongue, dull eyes and muddy skin, all come from a poor supply of bile. Theseunhealthy conditions are promptly corrected by PIUS which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bile, sweeten the stomach, and renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy ap- Jrovedbysix^yearsofpubc every- >roved by sixty years of pu Jc service. For evex m^m illnesses, Beecham's are a tested Remedy lawys{Uim^AmM*MtU* iswai SttiewfWMb aaaaMfcMa* DONTCUTOUT ASkeeBoilCai Beck w Barsiti* A BSOPBiNE m3L redoes them and l e t * so of remove w *2atx*tk This Is a serious m a t t e r with housekeepers us food prices are constantly going up. To overcome this, cut our t h e hfgh priced m e a t dishes and serve your family more -Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most delicious unci most nutritious of all foods. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book, telling huw t o p r e p a r e it in a hundred different ways. It's free to every woman.—Adv. Feminine Charity Hazel—Young DeAuber was m a r r i e d to t h a t rich Gotrox girl hist week. Almee—Why, I thought he was wedded to his a r t ! Hazel—Well, he it» now. She's mostly art. SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back kchea, and year bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, remember it is needless to suffer—go to your nearest drug store and get a. bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is & physician'*, prescription for disease* of the kidneys and bladder. I t has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. Thia prescription was used by Dr. Kilmer in his private practice and wag to very effective that it has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and ¢1.00, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. The Race. "I shouldn't be surprised," said Mr. Chuggins, "if my being arrested for speeding was spite work." "How can t h a t be?" "The man got Jealous because my flivver was beating his motorcycle." '*• ••.* V:.;.-*a SaSJBW^SJ ^HT SBaaaBBBaji ,vfSa^WS>yRaj'SSBW/ No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation -by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women takje a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a 'lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put In another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In' the bowels. Then you wiU feel great A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Friendly Suggestion. She (romantically)—There are times when my whole life seems to be filled with unsatisfied desires. He (practically)—I used to have the same trouble until I got the habit of using the newspaper want columns. HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS Clear Skin and Good Hair by Using Cuticura—Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Besides these fragrant, super-creamy emollient* prevent little skin troubles becoming serious by keeping the pores free from obstruction. Nothing better at any price for all toilet purposes. Free sample each by mail wtthVBook. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Paper-Making an Old Art. Paper was made from rags in Arabia more than ten centuries ago and the art was brought to Europe, in the thirteenth- century. wffl fM IsmXtlsts rrtta* tnm Motfccr Graf • •west tvm&mteeCkOdnoL Ther eleaBa* ta* sOr—awis, art npi tfct Uvw, sad am ai tar cowpiaftlny eaflatsaa. A B M M M • t o * * w o r m . U — d b r l o t W s f r c m All dragftota, Se. Buaot* TOOL At Blch veins <tf sine are said to exist la all parts of Japan. Br. Pierors Vavsritt •Inaawi SnH hi tahlata nr MnsMi ilatf ^S^B^B^saSBS^ajBSBaa1 H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W • • • • • * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ S J ^ S B » » W^s* SlBW4f^BlBWSsnVt^ V M ^ y V V . '••'"• •!• ' I I ' l l , A homely troth is better UMM . MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. D E T R O I T C a t t l e : steers, Jy&f.To; best butcher alter *>, Best heavy haudy weight Ulixud HletTli and heifera, $7.50(^)8.50; ha.ndy li&hi butchers, $b*.5J(^7,5ii; light butchers, |5.5u&6; beet cows, $7<&7.50; butcher cows, $6(^6'.50; common t o w s , ¢5.^5(^ 5.75; caxinera, $4.50(&;5; best heav^ bulls, |8&'8.5; bologna bulls, $6.50¾ 7; feeders, J7&7.50; stookers, $C.5l% 7; mUkers and springers, $-10(^80. Calves—Extra fancy, $14(& 14.50; good, $12(6)13.50; mediums, $1O£0 11.50; heavy $ ( J . 5 U # 8 - 5 0 . Sheep and L a m b s — B e a t lambs, $14; fair \lambs. $12(^)13.60; light to common lamba, J10@ll.50; yearlings, $12.50@>13; fair to good sheep, $8@y; culle and common. $5@)7. Hoss—Mixed grades, $11.25@11.50; heavies, $11.60; pigs. $10.50. EAST BUFFALO—-Cattle — Prime steers, 1,300 to 1,350 lbs., $10.60(?J 11.25; good to choice, $9.75(g 10.25; fail to good, $8.75^9.2*; plain to coarse, $8@8.50; yearlings, dry-fed, p r i m e $10 ©1(1.60; best handy steers, $8.75(59.50; light b u t c h e r steers, $7.65@8.25; best butchering steers uud heifers, mixed, $8.25<g9; w e s t e r n heifers, $7,50@8.25; best heavy fat cows, $7(fr8; butcher cows, $5.75(^6.50; cutters, $5¾ 5.50; canners, $4.25 @4.75^ fancy bulls, $7.50(^8.50: butcher bulls, $6.75<[i7.25; common bulls, $5.50@6; good atockers, $6.50@6.75; light common stockers, $5.50@6; feeders, best dehorned, $7(a 7.50; best milkers and springers, $80 @110; mediums, $60@75; common, $40@50. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $12.15¾) 12.25; pigs and lights, $11.25011-50. Sheep and lambs—Top lambs, $14.85 @15; yearlings, $12.50@T3.50; wethers, $11.25@11.50; ewes, $10.50@ 10.75. Calves, $5<g)15.50. n ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVe^eiablerTcparaUQafcfAs similatingtheEoodbyRciuta-, tin^the StomaAsatKlBqwegq 1£& Thereby ftomoU^DKeS^J Cheerfulness andBesLGofita^ neither Opidin,Morphiflcrior Mineral. N O T NABCOTIC ; » M, JbdvthSdb $££•** , ConAs thieplpafUul aRnedm Dediayr rfhoore a. \ and Fevrrishncss and L O S S OF SLEEP facsimile Si^atw^of THECEVTAmCOMP^ CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria •Always Bears the Signature of A l O m o n l h s o l d $10.90; timothy* Grain, Etc. Wheat—Cash No 2 red, $191 1-4; Hay, $1.95 1-4; July, $1.57; No 1 white, $1.86 1-4. Corn—CaBh No 3. $1.05; No 3 yellow, $1.05; No 4 yellow, $1.04 1-2. Ofcts—Standard, 60 l-2c; No 3 white, 60c; No 4 white, 59c. . Rye—Cash No 2, $1.49. Beans—$6.35. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, March, $10.95; alsike, $11; $2.55 Flour*—Per 196 lbs, in eighth paper sack*: Best winter patent, $9.90; aecond patent, $9.60; straight, $9.40; spring patent, $10.50; rye flour, $8.80 per bbl. Hay—No 1 timothy, $14.50@15; standard timothy, $13.50@14; light mixed, $13.50@14; No 2 timothy, $10 ® 1 1 ; No 1 clover, J12@12.50; rye straw, J9@10; wheat and oat straw, $8.50@9 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, J33; s t a n d a r d middlings, $34; fine middlings, $35; c r a c k e d corn, $43; coarse cornmeal, $43; eorn and oat ohop, J38 per ton. Exact Copy of Wrapper. F u n n i n g and pig-rearing wej-e the staple industries of Serbia. Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcojne by a. course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring. - A d v . For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC etVTAUH •OHMMV. MBtf V * « « C<Tt. .More t-'imi (irj'.'-third of the total population of Dublin consists of fnrailles Hxin^r in a single room. • J ' He's a poor musician who .Is unable to play upon yonr feelings, General Markets. Prices a year ago in the Detroit market were J1.37 for No 2. wheat, 75c for No 3 corn and 65c for standard oats. Apples —- Baldwin, J6»25@5.50; Greening, Spy and King, $5.75® 6 per bbl for best; western, J2.50@2.75 per box. Rabbits—$2®2.25 per doz. Dressed Hogs—13 @ 13 l-2c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln-dried, $2 per crate. Honey—Fancy white, lG@17c; extracted, 9@10c per lb. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $10 per bbl and $3.50 per bu. Celery—Michigan, 35®40c; California, 75c@$1.50 per doz Dressed Calves — Fancy, 18t?13 l-2c; No. 2, 17® 17 l-2c per lb. Cabbage— $6.50®6-75 per 100 lbs; new, $6.25©6.50 per crate of 80 lbs. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $3@3.50 per case; hothouse, 16@17c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 30c per lb; Florida, J4.60^4.75 per 6-bflaket case. Potatoes — In carlots: In sacks, J1.S501.9O; western and Maine, $2® 2.05 per bu. Onions^—Spanish, J2.25 per crate; yellow, $5.750625 per 100-lb sack8 in carlots. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 22® 2Sc; hens, 21c; ducks, 24Q25c; geese, 21^22«; turkeys, 30®31c per lb. Li?« Poultry—No 1 spring chickens tie; No t spring chickens, 18019c; So 1 hens, 30c; No 2 hens, 18018 l-2c; snail bens, 14c; ducks, 220 23c; geese, 20021c; turkeys, 27028c per lb. * Beets—fL2601.5O per bu; hothouse encumbers* 13-25 per doz; watercress, 2S0SOC per dot; eggplants, J1.SO0 1.7» per dot; turnip*, $1.35 per bu; garlic 14015c per lb; horseradish, ftte per 4ot; parstey, 35c per dos; g m a peptara, Wc p*r basket; hob ho«M sadrtbas. 3*0iOs per dos; car. fou, $L3# per ba; ntteb—st, $1.24 f i r bt; tsjtdsbis <>y»ift^|»07tc per Only One "BROMO OUTNINE" To get the jtennlne. call for fall namo LAXATTVH BROMO QUIN1NK. IAJOX for Blirnaiurei of II. W. GHOVH eurca a OolU in One LHLJ iU. Economy of Wickedness. Knicker—Why don't you turn over a new leaf? Bocker—With paper so expensive? 3 - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ " • » N . ! • Iff-- ^ - " ' ' . •**•'. • m- TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALLING Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick, Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful—No -More Itching Scalp. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you cannot find a \ single trace of dandruff or falling hair ' and your scalp will not ijtch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you Bee new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately donfiles the beauty ot your hair. No dif- : ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.—The effect is amazing— your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have un appearance of abundance v an incomparable luster, softness and luxurif^ce. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will just try a little Danderine. Adv. . i It is said that some evils are necessary. Can you name one that is? There was a young r»dy named 8anUr. who ilepi white the ihip !«y at anchor; , * SHt awoke in diimay when tke heard the matt my, "Now hoi« up the fop iheet and spanker." It'i enoufh to frighten anybody fo awake «m» covered out of a »oun.d sleep with the flrit •ymptorni o( « cold clutchlnf at the throat and lunfs, with that chilly creepy feeling ait over. Quick action Is necessary at such times to nip H In the bud and thus prevent bronchitis or serious lung troubles, If you will always keep a bottle of old reliable Bosch ee's German Syrup handy there is no need to worry. It gently soothes inflammation, eases the cough. Insures a good nigfU's sleep, with free expectoration rn the morning. This old remedy has been successfully used all over the civilized world for the last 51 years. 25c. and 75c. sires at all druggists ami Sealers everywhere. Try It and Don't Persecute Your Bowels Theyaes An optimist takes a day off when he has a toothache. Cut out cathartics and purgatives, brutal, harsh, unnecessary. TrXi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PELS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ bowel. C a n , Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache and Indigestion, at millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL P&1C& Genuine must bear Signature I w l WASHING STICK ^ H ^m ^ H not a *oap, nor a bluing, bnt i • ••UaWTrrtrrE F O E - H I H 26 cents St grocers or A. & RICHARDS CO.. SHERMA*, fPCAS ^0MBHw«TI> ^^M r ffiJg W. W. U., DETROIT, NO. 5-1917. AGIO Why Rheumatism Comes With Cold Weather! BY VALanrrxn Mxftt Pines, WL x>« A close connection exists between these two —oold weather and rheumatism. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London, has the mots followers in the medical profession in tht belief thai toe preaenee in the system of nrio acid, or ite sate in axoesa, is the real eaase of rheumatism. Everyone has reoognieed the difference in the «\ppenrmn6e of their water as toon m is get* oold: there it ofttroaecTkmeidiment^i^kdeet. Several eaaeea ma? lead wp^\o an •oooxoaiation of arte t«krarthfc«le»Vt which, in tnrn, oaneat rhetfrnatiam of foti^ororeei^join^orfwoiiearfliifars, or ptinfeJ jolbim,* Por one reason the ikin does notshrowvff the uric acid, by proftm sweating, ae in the hot and the kSdneyaaie nmSm tje1 ia thai people do not drink ae moeh water in oold weather at in summer, which helps to floah the Udneyi. Aavtn. they eat more meat in oold weather• asm some people are so saseeptibie that they soon deytlop rhenmstism altey At aB such tltnes itnrsrms ahftwH drink oopkmsiy of b o t w a ^ s o , a pint three or lour timet* day. orie eotnes hi tablet i" * solves aehf andeajtissit everyone and , > L i V *..* • ^ . •*•'• * t ^ a HI ail *• ^ 1 .¾¾ * ?1 "•* • B! fv-i ti-j it sP ' * : • , \¥. \?mm •r&\4 t'ii I' ^ I1 " u M'V" » & u * * & mm* • P " m HOJLVdSIO A 3 N X 0 N H Tbe Advertised / U Q M U whick tW ^ liliMltf haa ittfttett UiXh eUa ft* would aoTsjftrWtu* It. \ in tkl* pap«r became tb>lr X f0o4««rtirp-ttHl»ttanda«T%r Yoaax* «*f e in patnaizixig th» m pinokney f)ippatch Eutered at tbe Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claae Matter f*r Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block I KNEY - MICHIGAN F. 8IGI.ER. M.l>. C. 1,. HiOLKK, M.n. rs. Sigter & Sigler Physiciarra KHA Burgeons Vil culls proui}»D.r attended Io *• or night. Office ou Main St. *CKNEY -:- MICHIGAN C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR 110 PUBLISHER Hnb^criptioD, $l.So a Year in Ad ranee A 1 witting rates made known OD ipolicatirto. Curds o| Thank*, lift/ cents. Resolutions of Condolence, oue dollar. Local Notne*, in Local columns tive :<?ut pex line per each ioaerliou. All matter intended to benefit the personal ox bu*inesa interest of any individual wilt be published at regular advertising rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rares. Obituary and marriage no Usee are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie 6f five cents per line. Or. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Musician •ICE AT MB. l>LNNlNG'tRESU.»BNCl PINCKNBY, MlCB. "TZ HOURS 12 Toe jdv-4 >'»b' tt lt:i ^ ? til TOqLTATION EXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE BK QfiM Trunk Tim* IMt* For tb* oonvenirnce of oar r t t t a t lYfcrvtEagt No. -IS—f t24 •. m. No. iS 4:44 p. m, ft:?. 3P: The Pifickney C, Lynch spent Monday in Jarkson. A. H- Fliutoft and wife were in Detroit Wednesday. F. G. Jacksoa attended the auto show in Detroit last week. Fred Havens and eon spent the week end with Lansing relatives. Miss Ida Markham spent the past week with relatives at Jackson. Mr. C. P. Mclntyre of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mid. Mable Edgar of Mason is visiting ber mother, Mrs. J* Docking. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wro. Jones, on Jan. 24, 1917, au eight pound SOD. Frank Bowers of Detroit was a week end vioifor at the home of his parents here. Mr. Walter Clinton of Detroit spent the1 frrst-uf the wftefc with hi* pareaU here. f Mrs 1(. Kelly of Detroit is •pending a few weeks at the home oIL. G. Devereaux Mr. Walter Cook o£ Detroit O- W.',Teeple is" in Eocfcjater ft. Y,^au business. A \Y. Vine* apeut Tuesday in Jackson. ('. P. Sykee spent Friday in Detroit. Mr. Wru. Moran ia vioiting relatives at Detroit. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist vrs a Detroit visitor Wednesday. Mre. Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit last week. Mrs. Will Fisk visited Ann Arbo^ relatives the first oa the week. R. Darwin and wife spent the week end with relatives at Northville. Herman Vedder of Detroit spent the week end with frienda here. ^ Mrs. D. A. Ouiette of Amherstburg, Ont., is visiting relatives here. F. G. Jackson and F. H. Hewlett of Gregory are in Landing on bosiness. Geo. Doody of Gregory visited at the home of Mrs. Miotiie Doody last Saturday. Mr. and Mrgj. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday with her parents near Howell. Mre. Fred Burgess and daughter Florence we«re Jackson visitors Saturday. Q bASGOVY O K O S . Noted For gelling-M D Goods Cheap J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N 1 You're Probably Interested In A \ New i Spring Suit! i Train* W*i No. 47— i*:S4 a. m No. 47—7:47 p.m. I spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. £. Cook. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent the latter part of last week with her parents here Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre and daughters are vieiting her pRrenls Mr and Mr«. J. D Welsh of near Dex ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S. Swartout eft for Jackson last week wberee they will spend the rest of £ winter. A sleigbload of young people accompanied Alger Hall and Clare Skinner to Lakeland Sunday evening ' Mr*. W. H Csowiooi spei ialter part of la*t week with her mother, Mre. H. 0. Grieves, at Stockbrklg*. Miss Emma Kraft returned 4 from Detroit Satnrday, where she ha« been visiting the past week be* lister Louise accompanying her. The Gregory High School will d'd\B tbe past we?k with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Me>»r speut Sunday with Dr. aud Mr*. (>. L. Sigler here. Mr. and Mm. Louie Monks visited Emmett Berry and wife of Stockbridge, Sunday. We have some new farms Hated in our Farms for sale or exchange ad this week. Look them over. Wm. Jerferies and Lee Tipiady spent a few days in Detroit and tooii the Civil Service' examination. Highest price paid for cream at Mn rf/liy & Jackson's Wed need ays. A fair test guaranted. Briag your cream early, Adv. Mrs. H. W. Williston, Mrs. Ui D. Mowers, and Miss Mabel Brown wtT0 Jickeon viauors one dAy last week. Regnlar Communication of Livingston Lodge. No. 76F.&A.M. Tuesday evening. Feb 6. Work in E. C. degree. Chas. O'Connor died at hifc'home in Howell, Sa»day, Jan. 8th, aged Of, The fuueial %aa held at St. Joseph's church, Howell, Wed ties* Manv models of our fall suits are of such material and style as to be perfectly suitable for spring S wear— 5 J and besides they're offered at marvelously low ^ prices—most of thera more than half what you would J pay for the later Spring- Suits. 4 There are all sorts of materials- velours, serg- 8 es, gaberdines^ poplins, and broadcloths, in all the d fashionable and staple colors. 4 Every Suit valued as hi^h as $45 offered at $10.50 5 Every Suit valued as-hijrh as 25 offered at 12.50 Every Suit valued 2 as hio;h as 18,50 lk 7.50 P U P S for Next S e a s o n Would be probably bought now. would be a small item when vou can buv an\ our house at % off. s t o r a g e I fur in M ore Smfirt Shoes , at remarkably low prices. * Shoes, such as we sell, shoes #we can stand g bacU^of. are getting scarcererery day, and when we get such values as these we like to, tell you about them so you can buy before the advanc?d prices i L_ Patent Leather-, .Cloth or L-lith T tops* button or laced, at < $ 3 . 0 0 , - * 3 - 5 0 and S 4 . 0 0 . Wm. M«>ran of Detroit *pHUt Monday here. A rniatalee WHS'mads- l«i»t week iu thn day of tht.» month ci lie M. K. Batquet, day, and the remains brought to J which should have been Friday Pinckney forbuiii.l. evening, Feb. 2nd instfad of Feb. The P. M. Depot, at Fowiel-j5 t , k ville bnrned down Saturday morn- j W e are io receipt of a card from ing. A pas&eu-er coach is in usej^r ' ^- ^ VaoWirkle, informing:, foot spent tbe^h"1^1 tt ^ car can be brought | U8 c>f *^eir safe arriial tt Orlando, whi^h will pcoUbly Herve until jFU. and askicg ns to tend the wa;m weather. (paper to that place. He HAJS: SlX more from bere tooK lb J 7*? A"8 M , w s e o f / " 0 , r a n d f r o 6 t ! Civil Service Eiam. at Detroit! U d »^»*PP-«r€d before wearmrdj Saturday. They were Wm. Jerl riee, Lef Tipiady, Floris Clark, Dnaue and Adrian Lavey »ud Louis Harris. Wcvoodersraiid that the Detroit m- t; YooBawe repeat their play "College Town''j Creamery Co. has given np ita at the Pinckney Opeta uoose Fri- station here, on account of the day Feb, 9. "*A dance will follow | expend in hauling and the fact in CuMtta-nooirH. Kohber#» are almg^ t unknown, tho ground is d:y ami warm, lit-avy u\>«rcoata are hlnn pnt away, i'hf weather »8- I bright and jsunahiuy, fi >were in bloomi,, CCMMnftu e in ijiiblurv and traps'; OUR friends can buv £ ^ vou anything vou grt-eti^ pcan give them— IW the play. tbnt milk shipped frcm here is Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hendee. en- j t w o l l ^ 8 ol(1 w b e 0 u a r » V e S u t bntained Mr. and Mre. A. Din- i Detroit. Vesterday was the last kel. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dunning lda5^ that milk raa taken here. Mr. and Mm. E. DinkeL Mr. aod! Motion Ballon Fi»k, Cartoonis*. Mrs. F, Swarthont and Mieaee j Lectnrer, and £utert«rner will Ciandis Hinchev nod LncilleBro- Hpp*ar at ihe pinckney opera gao Tuesday evening. |hoo^. Monday eve, Feb. 5th, tUirii i Mrs D. D. Bnaith entertained number on t ^ C -ugl Lidies L-cth# followto^at dinner Monday - tareCou4s« Tbi* enter t*inoi^iit Metdanes Myron Dnoning. Fred cnaitm re^comen teJ io i>e wojth Swarthoat, &torge Boeb«, th« pi ice of tbe j*a«on tu-ket. CliBto«, and Eaoeoe Din- Sin^l^ aflniaaioo lkk«U will be KMping Bu«y. Keeping bnsj Is the root ot-all «vlL Mao is by nature so constituted that he mu«t keep nosy. This would lie a fine thing If he could always find things worth doing, b»jt unfortunately most of as lack the Intelligence and imagination necessary to fill our active hours with useful endeavor, aud ac* cordiiigly in our weakness we.faU bsck on artivities whtch are not qnly nw*- lev.-, hut are often |K««M1vely Injurious. The atying. "Satan fknda «ome tolaitiiof stilt ft r idle 4uada to do." Is atatcd Just rigtit. Hands (or feet, If jroa prefer danrh i« anwt bare somcttafaf [except your photograph. There's a photographer in Stockbridge, Daisia B. Chapell North kwke A uctloneeF Awangsaaentimads attlsa •V HT — Xi-m* ^>"-:«- ^- • -^ v •. ... .-^StSiM:^ **4iti*iL&li trfor slalan <w»^ « • • • * • " • . • • y^riffiteVtiii*--. .'<•,. k . . ...v •-•Jit PINCKNEY DISPATCH V "•••I-.*- *££*• 4«ce%eik A d vcrtlavLn A STATE OK JUKeHJMGAtf , Sfaaftebate Court fortheCounrr of livuurafcm ipamk) 'Court, bald it the Probate Office in the .5QUtbl«89o Mvi»* Katberine Laniborne vtoroed borne Saturday ntiw a weeks visit with rrdativ^H *f. Pinck City of Howell in said County, on the I2th day of January A. B. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stow*-, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of ! nt>y and "Silver L i k e the estate . . c JOHN MOORE A u , > w b * T f r o m \.~rt> h < t ** 11J •• d F. A. Howlett having filed in said court hia final account as Executor | day. of aaid estate *n<i hi* petition praying' , for the allowance thereof, jportt-il It la further ordered mat the 10th ' \ i .. day of February A- D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Offifte, be and is hereby appointed for examining «nd allowing sail account. It ia further ordered, That public notice thereot be given oy publication of a copy of thia order, for tbrr-e BUCsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. feftg* of thw Senior play,ftt Gie'^iry .v u'u/ A very iar^<- crowd watj i c - > aliow H: Drtroit ^ i a i e o f M l c h l & a n , u»e jirunaie c o n n fur O Lbe county of LivfngBton.- At ast»OBiuo ol aaid (iourt, held ai (he rrotate 0 » r * in th« Vi)i*s»« of Howell ia baadcouuty on tb« 1* d a y o| Nornuber A. ]). 2916. Pressor, H O P . h'ugene A. t n o » e Judge of Frobate. l u lt>e mutter or ibe estate ol DEMASCCS MCNK-, Uncased biu-aii FrsLLu«> Monka baviag tiled iu said court Iter D i l l o n p r a t i n g tbai i h e t m e for tho prt»- Hctitatioa of CIAIII:!< aetaiaat said eaute Le. km j ltd a a d t h a t j , usu^ am; p'ac* be tppoio'ed to rncalve, esumitic a.-.d adjust all claims and de iHnudii a^-L' Lf t jaid ueu-aacd oy a u d belore **id cuurt, It is onlftwl ibat 4 moutus bo allowed lor CiodLtorB Lo^rescMjt CUIUJS o^»ir»c »*ud e«tate. It ia furrimr ordered, Ttiat the 2m ii day of Mar. A. D 1&17 St i»a o'tli»ck iu me furm o n, a' said }>iobaid ofttce. lx> and ia hareuy appointed for tt e <*\auituati(>Q aud adjustment ot ail claims ajii tit- • l a n d s against said deceajwd. N K l U L N i ; A. 8TOWK, Judge of Probata. attend^ d tin- a Fi idav. Mr. and Mrs G. \Valt~ra aud sou lluasel visittjil at Watters Bros1. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs lvenyou via del at Beit Robert's Friday. Beit Roberts aud family spent Mouday evening at John Robert's. Miss Clarabell* Harrington of Webberville npent the week end at rloe Roltt-rt.'. Chubb's Corners Mrs. M. N- Hoisel U visiting J a c k s o n ielnti'.e* tliis week. Mias Flotervie Bii^l.am spent part of La*t w^:x wit Li Mr6. f?. \V. F u t w i s l e . M. N. 'Howwi *peut Saturday rn Jackson. stalled a i i t v mi k :,g iuHC'l)ir:t . Jav Biicrli"-i. -±ud famdy spent Sutidav aL the horiir- of JoLu 51 ;• r. 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 th* Soth dav of January, A. D. 1917 Present: Hon. Eugene A. t i u n e K , Vir.cku^ . Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the mat-1 tcr af the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPS, Deceased. S. H. Reason, having filed in said court hilt petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against aaid eacate be limited and that a time and , }»laeii be appointed to receive and ex- end at the homo of Wui. Cnurr«. auaac , and adjust all claim* and de-! . _ 'l i a /'d a J**?™ 1*** d e , 2 C e a ! , e d b> a t i d . SLOAN'S LINAMENT EASES PAIN Unadilla The Preaby. Society will meet with Mr. »nd Mrs. Kd (VsTiua Wed.. F<Jb. 7tb for diooer. Mariau and M f t ^ i e Holnieb are ou \ lie sick Hbt. "Touy the Convict", a five act drama at the Gleaners Hall Fridi> t<ve, Feb. !ind. AdiuieeioLi. 15 aud 25 centr. Tlie "Hard JSlieli Class" meets witb Fred Mai shall Monday, Feb. 5th. ( M B Webb aud Mrs duo. Webb visited Mis. Matilda Gle-un at Stockbridge list week. Mrs. VVirt Baruooi audjLucile spent tue week end iu Jackson. Forest Astltine and Jessie of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors here. Extensive preparations are in •band for thn Washington Banquet Celebrations Friday eve, Feb. 2r>, uuder tbe auspices of the Presby. Society. Noiman Marshall w*a home from Detroit over 8uuday. A laifje company of youu<0 f frieuiln ^HSV Lorna Marshall a surprise last Tbarsdyy eve,the occa-ioD beiny: her 18ih birthtfay, Willii* Pickell and wife spent Friday at A. J. Holmes' :;-#9?:.-n 1917 1917 We are pleaded to ruak» the announcement thai we have added to our line :ii* famous o± 8HOKN including the latest styles in Men's, Young Men's and Boy's heavy and light shoes, and we will be pleased to show them to you at any time whether or not you wish to buy- O u r S p r i n g N a m p l o s For tailor-made suitings are now in and ready tor inspection. Call and look them over. Our Grocery Dept. Is full of fresh, staple and fancy groceries in alHines and sve are prepared to meet 'ill competition (u: :\ fair rind square basis \ e Our M lour J o h n Gftffue> spent the v/»ek j end with Detroit rfiatiw* ,( Mr. and M i s . Fred S.w;ii-i;:out and C. J. Sibley iipeut ih** A>-ek before said cotrt, It ia ordered, That fo*jr months from thia date be allowed for creditors to present claims against aaid estate, It ia Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Jane, 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoou, at-said prooate office, be and ia hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment; of all claims and n e f l S a f t e 2 r ^ W ^ s t o ^ . g LtBUneat demand! against laid deceased •i, iilMMSL \.,STOW,i;v , , J«dc# * Frttato. Sloan's Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to children. It quickly penetrate and soothes without nibbloe. Clearer and more effective than muasy plasters or ointments. For rheumatic ache neuralgia pain and that grippy tore ^ T A 1 - O* Hit H10A^, Couniy ol Llfifjston OS>. Troba'e Coari Fo: paid touuir. KjiRt* vf UALLKL sHARf, Deuwswi Ths und»riiRne<i aavlngrjceo *ppclntcd byffte JtidRftu' r*roba e of »ald CouD'.v, CommUt»10B«XB on Claim• l9\n* a»att»r ot ajid Miale, arid to%r mooilis Jroin Uto 3»thdayt»f l*c*. A. L». JM? haYXiw beta alt \ved ^' PSIJ Jud^e ot Probate to ail p«re>ng hoi<Hou c;l«lros ataiafci aaid tstnc in which i''' freiwnt their clai JI» to ut lor exa*loation and ftcljiisttacnt: Notice ia ajr«bv (jiren iliat we *ili met on lite litday of MiiT.,*\. D. 1P17, »nd on tb«»>J!h <U/ of Aprl , A. U. lOtT, >«t ten o'nlock a. m.on oarh anv, at i)ie hoiuH of .1M. U. Ho. k«i in tfae l towosbli' nf Utimbnfs ia »ild Ciunty, to re- j c«iTe RIHI ««rain« »uch claims. j Doted, J!ow«>ll,.Un. 27th, A. T*. Ifl:7. j KOvciti L'tKnor i ConiTciwnoiitii : gives prompt velief. Have ,a bottle baadjt for bruieea, atia/na, sprains and ail exterapil pain. For (the thousands whose work oalla them outdoors, the pain* and adies following eipoaure are rerleTed by Sfioan's L/mimeat. At all Druggist», 25c. Georjr Hackm \ on Claims Se»f Pre*erv/jt»«n. Ukl Uo.vlclglj M,in/ my daii^luerV 4IT%y. yon nre sniUMJite:! by so\iv .fa- ;Suitor— YCN, sir, but the jruvuor ed of support lug me. so he says, f»»d 1 thought I'd set into another family'-Boston Transcript, In Stu galore motion picture theater seats are sold on both sides of the screen. KBCP OH LEARNING Na matter wtothae tt ba llttla •r muoh, iaarn •omatKina; wry day. Ona of ths grttaat aatiafaetiona in this werld »a ths feaJing of anJargomont, of growth, of stretching upward and onward. No pleasure oan surpass that, which eomoa from tha oonsoious* naaa of fooling onaN f^'v'ion of tgnoraneo being pushed farther and farther a way; of making headway in tho worlds of not only getting on, hut a'so of getting up. "Sulisicr Is a perfect husband." **1 never heard ho was so wonderful.- "Well, every time bo sees a mail box he feels in his pockets."—Buffalo Express. North Lake | | Mr. aud M re. 13. Tiiomss were i f Dexter visitors Monday. !^ W. II. Daniel* of Chelsea spent I + Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and!*' Mrs. E, W. Daniels. Henry Gilbert and wife spent Santfsj with hie parenti, Mr. an J Mr«. Thpo Moholok near Cheieea Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Hinchey sod daughter Maty were Sunday visitors at the botne of Mr. uod Mrp. Frauk Hinchey. Mr. ayid Mfg, <^ie«tei; ScouUu vis)tecl Sunday at the home of Mr. and M r s / JW Scooter. Jr. of Stockbridge. Mt% Clara Faarftner end son. Chelsea and Mr*. Rndolph. Beck and daughtar of Jacksou were Socday visitors at-the home of Mr. aatl Mrs. (ie©. rVebb.i Wm. Hudson aud wife visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Hudson Suodav. A uumber of people in this vicinity arKunder the doctor's care. lose Monks Bros. i North Hamburg The February meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. G*-o. Van Horn Tburbday, Feb. 8th. Everybody ccrtlially invited. h>\\ Flir.toft of Pontine 8p*ut fite^eek end with hiu parents?, Mr. andM«>. Geo. Flndift. Clifford aifd L*e Van Horn went to Dctioa, Sdniday u> attend the automobiiB show. Mr- Repp has br>en beriocsly ill the past week at the hom<* of his son, John Repp at PeUysvilie. Sell Old Iron N<>v/ in the tiim of vear t o dispose ot your Old Iron, as the proht is t o small to bother with ^n the s u m m e r time. S a m Hartman G r e g o r y , MLloh. Qoldboatora' Skin, Debutante — 1 wonder why women Goldbeaters- tkin Is i^i-ared from ^ to wear suo^ wide wedding rings tho cutside momhrano of the large in-j B l a s e Matrou-Eecauso at that time, tesrine of tho ox. It 1« said that gold-' p<*Jr ^ ^ ^ «P«rted them to last beaters first tried pap«r for Inclosing! n »»ctime.-Life. the metal, and mulberry fiber paper is still used In China and Japan, but aut- \ mal parchment hat been mostly em-. ployed for two or three centuries at) least. While a thinner leaf can be l>eatan out between pap?r parchment sheets, it is damaged by adhesion. A special German paper is coated with Isinglass or albumen, flud paper parchment of some kind is much ftsed In the first stages, but goldbentor* finish their product between goldbeaters' skins, still pounding an ounce of gold into 200 square Inches of leaf. What to Do When Backache Come* On Wast Marion Mr. and Mrs- Chae. Hanson ^avt, the Live Wirea a class party lust Friday evening. Mrs. Maycockison the sick list. Several in fbi* vicinity are sick with the grippe. R. G. Chipman and family of Gregory and Clifford Foster and wife of Lanaiaf?, vUitexl at W. B, Killer's last Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieves of Iosco caliMl at P. H, rimitb'* r^oa> >la'V-— H. W. rioaimer waa ^»t FiiJaA. "Foley Kidney Pills ha.ve done mo more troai than $150.00 worth of othir nu-diclne." Chas. N. Fox, HimrorL N. Y. "Wl.cn backo.rhe comes on and it n?<raH t.s il you can't stand the pain and prcr«sura across tlie smalt of your bark, i<vrry to your Uruxzlst and get relief tiirough a box of Foley Kidney Tir.v. They 'will stop the cauae of ihiit fain very quickly, spur th- 3Mn?- tiinh kidneys to regular action, et>- alde them to throw tho poisons ^«ut of the Mood. They wili #et rid or pain and rheumatism for you. quiet your nerves, stop your backache, and limber up your stiff joints and sore muscles. Frank W. Sherman, Lacona, J£ Y„ writes: 4,I suffered with kJdney trouble, had a tired feel ins in my back. Effect of Rats as Feed. The Lahore (India) Tribune quotes a Chinaman's explanation of the use of rata for food purposes as follows: "What a carrot is to a horse's coat a rat is to 4fce faunas hair. Neither j fact can b« explained, hut every horse- *\$ J!?1*1**? a ? y ^5½½° '•%S^^ man knows that a regimen e/carrot* 88,.11.¾ i°„uta f i ^ ^ ^ B » « B * S will males his stud smooth and lus- | ^ ¾ ^ n o w l ^^° entirety re troos as velvet, aud the Chinese, especially tha women, know that rats used as food step the failing out of hair and auto tha locks soft, aUky and beatrttfuL t h a i * seen H triad many. Paper. Paper in which, butter, awgarine f J S J or lard has been wrapped aheuld be mHim* kept and need as a lining for cake tmt, as a coverta/ *>r a pudding which Is to be steamed and for wrnn- CyVbrt.-d.* (For Sale EverywUere) DONT LtT SKIN THOUmi.lt SPREAD Red, pimply akto, thsst fcche* «ad buma la irtharriaafiif, aad Jata worse tt sWgtoeted. Bad atta If av of irony. Ootwot at at ptafr ap anet roly them into the doth papers %a*e ail inore grcoitttg, so there iff both time lore putting balled. without a aav- ~ V •mmj m "• » "•' iifc mfmummmr*-* ix* Pivrk-N'PY n i S P A T C H &VM: r«. 1 X» ! •' * 5*> .« •,.J • ^ ' +*. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Benton Harbor Publisher Weds. Battle Creek.—Local friends received notice of the wedding at Victor, N. Y., of" Epiiralm W. Moore of Benton Harbor, former mayor Qt Battle Creek, former member of the Michigan house of representatives and present publisher of the Benton Harbor Palladium, to Miss Alice M. Parks, a sweetheart of his youth. Mr. Moore, after leaving New York, many years ago, married Miss LUla Willard, daughter of the late United States Senator George Willard, and became associated with Mr. Willard in publishing the Battle Creek Journal. His wife died some time ago, and he again met Miss Parks. oero W£ P»5C«*TJ0>* OP MOfHfclt BURNS FINED FOR UNLAWFUL ACTION MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS British Plan Mounting 3 Heavy Guns On Trans-Atlantic Merchantmen. Washington — New complications over submarine warfare.-and the status DETECTIVE HAD ENTERED LAW j of armed merchantmen loom with the , receipt of news that Great Britain plans heavier armament for her trans- Atlantic liners. The British plan contemplates the mounting of three heavy guns on all trans-Atlantic merchantmen. To meet the neutrality regulations of the United States, it was reported, these ships will proceed from British ports to Halifax, N. 3., two of the guns will be dismantled and left there and the liners will proceed to United States • [ports carrying only the single stern New York—William J. Burns, head | g u n «for defense," which the state deaf a private detective agency, was j partment has held to be proper. found guilty of surreptitiously enter- [ vigorous submarine tactics will tag the law offices of Seymour &: m e e t this move, if It is made, Teu- Seymour, making copies of private pa- tonic diplomats declare, pers and then publishing them. Burns was employed by J. P. Morgan & Go. to traos a "leak" of information about contracts for war supplies for the Entente Allies 'rom tbe Morgan $2,500,000 Blaze Destroys Entire SlocK OFFICES AND MADE COPIES OF PRIVATE PAPERS. PAYS FINE UNDER PROTEST Court Rules That Private Dwelling or Office Cannot Be Entered and Private Papers Examined. FIRE MENACES PITTSBURG offices. To obtain the information •ought, Burns gained access to the Seymours' offices. In finding Burns guilty, the court •f special sessions laid down the legal Pittsburgh, Pa.—All of Pittsburgh's fire jlg^ters except the reserve bat- . fc . . . . , , _ tied against fire, ice and wind to conprinciple that no priVate **t*ctive the right to enter a man's office haora 4s^or a>-flsajfrous' blaze that at* out dwelling and examine his pgvata cor retpondence and papers. MUSTER OUT AT FORT WAYNE In H«*rt of City. nearly an .entire block In the down* tews business district with loss of approximately $2,500.,000. The blaze destroyed the Frank A Seder, department store, the Grand opera house, the Hilton Clothing Co. .. A. , ^ . . . . . . . . „ . . and a dozen or more smaller build- National Guardsmen of Middle West , g to Receive Discharge There. | The fire spread rapidly because of i trouble In making hose connections. El Paso, Tex.—Fort Wayne, at De- p i r e p ^ g w e r e frozen and much time troit, Is destined to become a perma- w a i io,t thawing them with hot wanent mustering out place for National ter carried from nearby restaurants, tGnu<a rtdos mane no ordf etrh ei smsuidedd lef rwomes t,B aflc cPoarado- Four firemen were seriously hurt military headquarters. Its peculiar adaptability is the principal reason for its selection. The fourth and Fifth Ohio Infantry com and a dozen or more so badly injured that they were removed to hospitals. panies, and Second Ohio brigade head-, f U l O t WINS till* A bUUNInT quarters, commanded? by General Speaks, are the first to be assigned to the fort IN SMALL BOAT TEN DAYS Three French Sailor* Rescued After Harrowing Experience. Italian With Physical Defect Admitted Because of Voiee. WfUemstad, Curacao—Three French sailors reached the island of Buen Ayre, off the Venezuelan coast, after having been at sea for 10 days in a small boat They were in a starving condition and brought with them the body of a sailor who had died. The sailors reported they were members of the crew of the French armored cruiser Jeanne d'Arc, atationd at Martinique, and were carried off in their boat by the current QUICK JUSTICE METED OUT atsrdersrs Receive Life Terms Before Victim It Buried. Boston—Dominic Pacificio, 30 years old, sang his way into the country. When he arrived in the steerage of the steamer Cretio, from Italy, he was held ,up by the immigration officials because of imperfect physical condition. "Give me a chance," said Pacificio. "I am an opera singer.' ' Before the board of special inquiry, Pacificio sang an aria from "La Tosca." At Its conclusion applause echoed through Commonwealth pier and the board of inquiry unanimously voted that it was not likely paotficio would become a public charge. Want Ingham Lifer Paroled. Lansing.—Representative John X*. Martin of Owosso and former Senator A. B. Cook of Shiawassee county have recommended to Governor Sleeper that he parole Daniel Pierow, sentenced to Jackson prison for life last February for a crime against his own daughter Pierow, a former Shiawassee county man, was sentenced from Ingham county. It is said that he is dying and his relatives are eager to obtain his re lease. Asks New Bids on Monroe Road. Monroe.—The Monroe road commission re-advertised the reletting of the 15.77 miles of the Dixie highway between Monroe and the Wayne county line. Bids will be opened Wednesday, February 14. Construction will be of concrete. The road is to be finished In 1917. About $2,000 worth of work has been done by tbe former contractor, whose contract was forfeited. Manistee Man la Injured. Manistee.—Stumbling in the dark hayloft of Ford's livery barn, Hans Christian fell down a 15-foot feed chute landing astride a manger. A bale of straw he was carrying on his shoulders fell on top of him. Christian was rushed to the hospital" where it was announced that he will probably recover. » Bandits Rob Lansing Man. Lansing.—Charles Shubel, fifty-five years old, wealthy .shoe merchant and ^prominent in local commercial and social circles, was beaten into unconsciousness and robbed In Central park, apparently by two or more men. Mr. Shubel Is a brother of Colonel Shubel, and his son is a son-in-law of Justice Brooke of the supreme court. Practical Agriculture in Schools. East Lansing.—Plans have been formulated for making agricultural courses In high schools practical as well as theoretical by allowing credit for agricultural project work done on the farms toward graduation In the high schools in the state offer courses In agriculture, with agricultural college graduates as instructors. Monroe Gets Aircraft Company. Monroe.—Articles of association of the Janney Aircraft company have been filed with the county clerk, showing the incorporation of a company for the manufacture of aerial craft, i motor boats, dirigibles and articles of ,^that nature. The capital stock is $30.- 000. Men Will Share With Owosso Firm. Owosso.—The Estey Manufacturing company of Owosso, which makes furniture, announced tlfat March 1 the company would pay a dividend, from its net profits to its employees as an expression of appreciation. A total of $5,000 will be divided among 100 men. GOVERNMENT SHELL PLANT Navy Department Expects to Make Own Ammunition. Memphis, Tenn.—Before the body Of Walter Mooser, white man, their victim, was buried, Clarence Merrimand and Will Hoboon, Negro highwaymea, who eoafeead to their crime began life terms for their crimes at the JfeafeTfflo penitentiary. Fearing nob violence, they wort taktaftr dotootfroa at one* to NaanvHlft » saving boom JOB** evilly la crlm- /TEMS OF WTEtEST of the boot rood of fjbo Maekimaw trail Washington—Secretary Daniels, to moot the British government's refusal to permit Hadfleid's-Xtd. to manufacture projectiles for tbe American navy, started prepexmtsooa to equip a government plant to do tbe work. Ordinance experta wore pot to work on tbe plans. Tbe navy department vtrtnally has abandoned bops of sotting eatiefao* tory bids frost Anseriean mamifeclurera. Tbe board meeting a site tor tbe iU.60M** armor plntg plant, ably wffl locate tbe prajeotfle plant tbe J. P. Cnrran Chnren, S4 years old. of tbe rTmlham iPcaaV Ox and n retired Railway Employees to Cet Back, Pay. Jackson.—The Michigan Railways company, In addition to its regular payroll disburse between $50,000 and $80,000 in back pay awarded employees by the board of arbitration in the recent wage dispute. Bay City Poultry Show Opens. Bay City.—The annual abow of the Bay City Poultry association was the largest exhibit ever held here and is said to be the largest in tbe state, lor tbe year. for lated asking f or charter with s are being drcalvfialon of tbe djy to nsftillsiilin, a for L AS WHEAT PRODUCER 342,000,000 Bushels Wheat in 1915; In 1916.Many Farmers Paid for Their Land Out of Their Crop. That Western Canada is indeed "Mistress of Wheat" to the extent that Its 1915 crop exceeded, acre for acre, the production of any country on this continent 1B a striking fact proved by the following figures: In 1915 the Dominion of Canada pro- 3uced 376,000,000 bushels of wheat, vhich represented an average yield of 29 bushels to the acre. The United States produced 1,011,505,000 bushels, field of 17 bushels per acre. The only serious competitors in wheat production in South America were Argentine, with 178,221,000 bushels, or less than 12 bushels per acre, and Chile, with 19,000,000 bushels er 13 bushels per icre. The three Western Canadian prairie provinces' of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta produced between them 142,000,000 bushels out of the total Canadian 376,000,000 bushels. It will be seen, therefore, that, outside of the United States, Western Canada proluced considerably more than the^combined production of North and South America. Canada Is of course a newsettled country, and the fact that the .Top of the United States was practi- 'nlly three times as much is no discouragement. The United States has it present more than twelve times the copulation of Canada in approximately :he same area. To illustrate further the greater productiveness of Western Canadian In-nd, tve submit Jhe following figures, showing the 191$ yields per acre In the three provinces sof Western Canada and in the states which in that year produced the greatest quantity of wheat. The figures are taken from the U. S. department of agrieujture's annual report and from the figures of the Dominion census bureau : Bushels per acre 1915 /Ul Canada 29 Western Canada only 29 1-5 Province of Manitoba 28 4-5 Province of Saskatchewan 28 1-2 Province of Alberta 32 4-5 United States, all 17 Montana 26 1-2 Washington ; 25 1-5 IVlaconain 22 3-4 :>hio 20 2-5 fowa 19 4-5 Mtnois 19 Pennsylvania 18 1-2 Nebraska 18 2-5 North Uakota 18 1-5 Indiana .-. 17 1-5 South Dakota 17 1-10 Minnesota 17- rexas 15 1-2 Virginia 13 4-5 Kansas 12 1-2 Missouri 12 3-10 Oklahoma 113-5 urea, cost more than 65 cents-ro ratsta bushel of wheat in Western Canada, so that the profit can be figured accordingly. It must be emphasized that the acre which produces u $30.00 crop costs in the first case, probably less than that. In the United States the same class of land would cost in many districts from $100 to $200 per acre, and even then u return of $30.00 would be considered extremely satisfactory. In Western Canada the best class of agricultural land, capable of producing crops that in size compare with ^ny country In the world except, perhaps, some European countries, can be obtained at, on the average, from $20 to $30 per acre, with irrigated lands somewhat higher. It is no exaggeration whatever to say that a number of Western Canadian farmers have paid for their land entirely from the proceeds of last year's crop, and this includes men who last year began for the first time.—Advertisement. ACCOUNTED FOR THEM BOTH In 1916 the crop was not as heavy,' but the yields in many districts were very large. *So large, Indeed, was the acreage under cultivation In 1915 that the resulting crop proved too large to be all threshed the same fall. It overloaded railroads, and made marketing slow, A less amount of fall plowing was done than would have been done In a lees heavy year, because the average fanner was too busy with his threshing. All these conditions necessarily reacted upon the acreage seeded in the spring of 1916. Add to this that labor last year, owing to the great number of Canadians who have enlisted was scarce and high-priced, and one factor In the decreased yield— smaller acreage under crop was evident Another factor Is that this year Western Canada has experieuced, in common with the entire North American continent.' conditions that have been less favorable to the production of big crops. The conditions have rewilted in smaller yield per acre and reduced grade of grain in certain idealities. Tbe average yield of l in the three western provinces is estimated by the government at about 16 bushels par acre, oats 48 bushels, and barley 27 bashebi. The financial value of their crops to Western Canadian farmers has been greater this year 'than ever before. Owing to the high prices of grain <hat are prevailing, returns have been received that are extremely profitable. With wheat standing at the j a i i n t ttae at over $1-90 per boahel at the Great Lakes, a whstt crop at wenld pay the Sc'ulptpr Knew Juat Where One of His Characters Was, and the Other Had Disappeared. A novelist was talking at the Century club in New York about the unmercenary nature of artists. "Artists care nothing for money," he said. "That is why publishers and managers and Impresarios And it so easy to exploit and gouge them. Yes, the average artist is a good deal like' Skulps. "Skulps,- the -sculptor, had a commission from a multimillionaire to make a group representing Polyphemus crushing Acls under a rock, but though the job was worth $45,000 to him, Skulps didn't care for it, and so kept putting it off. "A year parsed. "The multimillionaire called in his automobile one day at Skulps' studio in McDougall alley. " 'How about that group of rtrtne?'_be asked, genially, as he offered Skulps a two-dollar cigar from a gold case. "Skulps led^tlie multimillionaire up to an enormous lump of modeling clay. " 'There's your group,' he said. "'But,' said the multimillionaire— 'but—' " 'Certainly,' Skulps insisted. "That lump there is the rock.' " 'But,' laughed the other—'ha, ha, ha !—but where is Acis?' " 'Acls?' ^Rid Skulps. 'Why, under rhe rock, of course—crushed—invisible.' " 'Ha, ha, ha !' laughed the multimillionaire, harshly. 'And Polyphemus? What about hlmt' "'Polyphemus?1 roared Skulps. 'Do you think he'd stick around after committing a crime like that?' M ONE GIRL HE C0UL0NT FOOL And "Turn Down" Made Reporter Feef He Had Lost the Confidence of the Others Also. She was one of those twentieth century young women who knows how she gets what she has, and who keeps a sharp eye out for laggards, especially of the opposite sex. A newspaper reporter, on his dally round in search of the small news of the county seat town, entered the department store where she had begun work that mo/ning. She watched him enter several notes In a scratch pad as a number of the girls gathered around and spoke In rather excited tones. When be had finished he made his way toward her, and by way of introduction said in his most pleasant manner: "Do you'have any news for the paper?" "Xot -much!" she answered, after casting n withering look at the inquirer. "There's nothing doing. You fellows on the newspapers go aroand to. the stores every day and have the girls give yon items, and then yon go back to the office and write them tip and get paid for i t But you't can't work me." And. he wondered how it happened every girl on the floor was looking at him when he turned around for an avenue of escape.—Indianapolis St Tried Out Motorcar Pender, Just to prove to an interested public that he had a new motorcL/ fender which would eliminate ail f»ddents, James Locorrtero gave a demonstration. He had assembled a party of guests, photographers and aoovlng picture men, and uninvited persons lined the sidewalks. Locorriero stood in the middle of the street. At a signal s ear going at the rats of 25 miles an hoar bora down on him. Patrolmen took Mm to a asspitaU where physicians dr casta his and permuted him te * He said the accident was csaort hatha fender did ' • • * * • ; • > > • ' • > - > K 1' &*& PINCKNEY DISPATCH & • • - # - W THE. DESTROYING ANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE •P M r s EVENING EHYMI ©MARY GRAHAM BOMMESBi J LAND OF NOD. CHAPTER XV—Continued. —IS— Hastening back to the farmstead, ne secured a spade from the barn *nd made bis way quickly down to the fceach by way of the road through the d u s t e r of deserted fishermen's huts. Fifteen minutes' walk brought him to the pool. Ten minutes' hard work •with the spade sufficed to excavate a shallow trench In the sands above high-water mark. He required , as much time again to nerve himself to the point of driving off the gulls and moving the body. There were likewise crabs to be dealt with. . . . When it was accomplished, and he had* lifted the test heavy stone into $laee above the grave, he waded out **to the sea and cleansed himself as je*rt he might, then lay dt/wti tor a time in the. strength-giving light, feeing giddy and faint. What the gulls and the crabs and the shattering surf had left had been little, but enough for indisputable identification. - Whltaker had buried Drummond. By the time he got back to the farm-house, the woman was up, dressed in/ the rent and stained but dry remnants of her own clothing (for all their defects, Infinitely more becoming than the garments to which she had been obliged to resort the previous day) and busy preparing breakfast "Well, sir!" she called heartily over her shoulder. "And where, pray, have you been all this long time?" "I went for a swim," he said evasively—"thought it might do me good." "tfcm're not feeling w e l i r She turned to look him over. He avoided her eye. "I had a bad night" "Still got the hump, eh?" "Still got the hump," he assented, glad thus to mask his unhapplness. "Breakfast and a strong cup of tea or two will fix that," she announced with confidence. His stout attempts to match her cheerfulness during the meal fell dismally short of conviction. After two or three false starts he gave It up and took refuge In his plea of indisposition. She humored him with a covert understanding that surmised more in a second than he could have compressed Into a ten-rolnute confession. The meal over, he rose and sidled awkwardly toward the door. "You'll be busy for a while with the dishes and things, won't you?" he asked with an air meant to seem guileless. "Oh, yea; for some time," she replied quickly. "I—I think I'll take a stroll round the Island. There might be something like a boat hidden away somewhere along the beach." "You won't go out of sightT she pleaded through the window. "It can't be done," he called back, strolling out of the dooryard with much show of idle Indecision. His real purpose was, in fact definite. There was aflother body to be accounted for. To his intense relief, he made no further discovery other than a scattering drift of wreckage from the motorboats. He turned at length and trudged wearily back toward the farmhouse. Since breakfast he had seen nothing of the girl; none of the elaborately casual glances which he had from time to time cast Inland had discovered any sign of her. But now she appeared In the doorway, and after a slight pause, as of Indecision, moved down the path to meet hlra. He waa conscious that, at sight of her, his pulses quickened. Something swelled i n his breast something, tightened the muscles of his t h r o a t The way of her body In actk*v the way of the sun with her hair . . 1 Dismay shook him like an ague; he felt his heart divided against itself; he was so glad of her, and so afraid . . . He could.not keep his eyes her, nor could he make his desire still; and yet . . . and yet , . . paused beside one of the low walla and tbe girl sat down npon the Hcnened stones, then looked up to him with a smile and a alight movement of tbe bead that plainly invited -bin to a place beside b e e "1 watched yon. off and on, fraoa the windows. Ton might nave been looking for a pin, from your painsfaking air, off there along the cliffs. He sodded again, gloomily, to adatft of no aaothod of reply, nothing to tell sn*r Ha lugitlve, slmdowy, sympathetic and shrewd smile. "Must I make talk, then?" she demanded at length. "If we must, I suppose—you'll have to show the way. My mind's hardly equal to trail-breaking to-day." "So I shall, then. Hugh . . ." She leaned toward film, dropping her hand over his own with an effect of infinite comprehension. "Hugh," she repeated, meeting his gaze squarely as he looked up, startled—"what's the good of,keeping up the make-believe? You know!" The breath clicked In his throat and his glance wavered uneasily, then steadied again to here. And through a long moment neither stirred, but sat so, eye to eye, searching each the other's mind and heart ""At length he confessed It with an Uncertain, shamefaced nod. "That's right," he said: "I do know—now." She removed her hand and sat back without lessening the fixity of her regard. "When did you find It out?" "This morning. That is it came to me all of a sudden—" His gaze fell; he stammered and felt his face, burning. "Hugh, that's not quite honest I know you hadn't guessed, last night— 1 know i t Hugh, look at met" Unwillingly he met her eyes. "How did you find out?" He was an Inexpert liar. Under the witchery of her eyes, his resource^ failed him absolutely. He started to repeat, stammered, fell still, and then In a breath capitulated. "Before you were up—I meant to keep this from you—down there on the beach—I found Drummond." "Drummond!" It was a cry of terror. She started back from him, eyes wide, cheeka whitening.* "I'm sorry . . . But 1 presume you ought to know. . . . His body . . . I buried It . ." She gave a little smothered cry, nnd seemed to shrink In upon herself, burying her face In her hands—an In- "Don't Come Near Me, Hush! Death;'' I f t congruous, huddled shape of grief, there upon the gray stone wall, set against all the radiant beauty of the exquisite, sun-gladdened world. He was patient with her, though the slow-dragging minutes during which she neither moved nor made any sound brought him inexpressible distress, and he seemed to age visibly, his face, settling In Iron lines, gray with suffering. At length a moan—rather, a w a l l - came from-the stricken figure beaide him: -Ah, tbe pity of It! the pity of It! ', . . What nave I done that this should come to m e ! " He ventured to touch bar band in gentle sympathy. -Mary." be amM, tad beoltated with a little wonder, remembering that this was tbe ftrat time be bad ewer called bar by that n*m*~-Mary, dM yon care for him no nracbT* and bidden, - D o n t Mass* him,- a t e a n * aoftty. 1 don't understand how he got uway —from Ember. It worries tue—on Ember's account. I hope nothing has happened to him." "Oh, I hope not !" . "You knowj—1 menu about the cause —tiie morphine?" "I never guessed until ilwit night, after he had come down into the cabin to—to drug himself. . . . It was very" terrible—that tiny, pitching cabin, with the swinging, smoking Jamp, and fhe madman sitting there, muttering to himself over the glass In which the morphine was dissolving. . . . It happened three times before the wreck; I thought i should go out of my own mind." N She shuddered, her face tragic and pitiful. For a little she s a t head bowed, brooding. "Hugh 1" she cried, looking up to search his face narrowly—"Hugh, you've not been pretending—?" "Pretending?" he repeated, thickwitted. "Hugh, 1 could never forgive you if you'd been pretending. It would be too cruel . . . Ah, but you haven't been! Tell me you haven't 1" "I don't understand . . . Pretending what?" "Pretending you didn't know who I was—pretending to fall in love with me just because you were sorry for me, to make me think It was me you loved and not the woman you felt bound to take care of, because you'd— you had—" "Mary, listen to me," he Interrupted. "I swear I didn't know you. Only, that night on the stage, as Joan Thursday, you were that girl again. J never dreamed of associating you with ray wife. Dear, I didn't know, believe me. It was you who bewitched me—not the wife for whose sake I fought against what I thought infatuation for you. I loved—1 love you only, you as you are—nut the poor little girl of the Commercial House." "I have loved you arways," she said softly between barely parted lips— "always, Hugh. Even when I thought you dead . . I did believe that you were drowned out there. Hugh! You know t h a t don't you." "I have never for an Instant ques? tioned ltM "It wouldn't be like you to. my dear; It wouldn't be you, my Hugh. No other man I ever knew—no, let me say It!—ever measured up to tbe standard you had set for me to worship. But Hugh—you'll understand, won't you?—about the others—-T" "Please," he begged—"please don't harrow yourself so, Maryl" "No; I must tell you. . . . The world seemed so empty and so lonely, Hugh: I tried to lose myself In my work, but It wasn't enough. And those others came, beseeching me, and—and t liked them. I waa starving for affection. Each time, Hugh, it was the same. One by one they were taken from me, strangely, terribly. . . Poor Tom Custer, first; ha was a dear boy, but I didn't love him and couldn't marry him. I had to tell him so. He killed himsajf, . . . Then Billy Hamilton; I became engaged to him; but be was taken mysteriously from a crowded ship in mid-ocean. . . . A man named Mitchel Thcrston loved me. I liked him; perhaps I might have consented to marry him. He was assassinated—shot down like a mad dog in broad daylight—no one ever knew by whom, or why. He h a d n t an enemy in the world we knew of. . . . And now Drummond . . .!** "Mary, Maryl" he pleaded. " D o n t —don't—those thinga were all accidents—" She paid him no heed. She didn't seem to hear. He tried to take her hand, with a man's dull, witless notion of the way to comfort a distraught woman; but she snatched it from bis touch. "And" now**—her voice pealed out like a great bell tolling over the magnificent solitude of the forsaken island—"and now I have It to live through once again; the wonder and terror and beauty of love, tbe agony and passion of having yon torn from me! . , . H u g h ! . . . I don't believe I can endure it again. I c a n t bear this exquisite torture. Tm afraid 1 shall go mad! . . . Unleaa . . . unless"—her voice shuddered—"I taa*n the strength, the strength to—* " S t o p r be cried In desperation. -Yon must not go on like this! Maryl listen to m a r . This Haas bo sneceeded In Uaprieoning bar band. -Mary." be said gontty. drawing doner to bat, -tiaten to a m jwbat I any. I tore J O B ; t Then she wrehche6> it from him. ut the same rime jumping up and away. "No!" she cried, fending him froui her with slinking arms. "No! Don't touch Hie! Don't come uear me, Hugh! it's . . . it's death! My touch is death! 1 know it now—1 had begun to suspect, now I know! I urn uccursed— doomed to go through life like pestilence, leaving sorrow and death in my wake. . . . Hugh!" She controlled herself a tritle: "Hugh, I love you more than life; 1 love you more than love Itself. But you must not come near me. Love me If you must, but O my dear one! keep away from me; avoid tne, forget me If you can, but at all cost shun me as you would the plague! I will not give myself to you to be your death 1" Before he could utter u syllable in reply, she turned and fled from hlra •'Now, We'll Down." Fly CHAPTER XVI. Capitulation. Grimly Whltaker sat nlmseir down in the kitchen and prepared to wait the reappearance of his wifs—prepared to wait as long as life was in him, so that he were there to welcome her when, her paroxysm over, she would come to him to be comforted. soothed and reasoned out of Imr distorted conception of her destiny. He pondered the situation for hours then he rose, ascended the stairs, tapped gently on the locked door. "Mary," he called, with his heart in his mouth—"Mary!" Her answer we? instant in accents sweet, calm and clear. The breathless seconds spun tnelr golden web of minutes. They did not move. Round them the silence song like the choiring seraphim. . . . (TO BE CONTINUED.) LOVE'S CODE BY SEARCHLIGHT Ferryboat Captain Nightly Signals Little Deaf and Dumb Daughter. "You must go off to the Land of Nod." said n Mother to her little Boy. The little Boy's name was Ixmg- ' las and he said that he did not feel sleepy at all. "But it's bedrime," said Douglas' mother, and so Douglas finally started off for bed. H e h a d n o t been asleep more than u few moments when he begun to think in his sleep of what the Land of Nod might be like. Everyone was al- ! ways talking about it. Mothers and | Daddies had a great way of saying I one must be off for the* Land of Nod. I "Such a queer little round Creature | stood at the end of his bed. i "Will you come to the Land of ' Nod?" asked the little round Creature. "Is there such a place, really?" j asked Douglas. ; "Is there'.'" said the little round Creature, raising his bushy eye-brows ; w*ay up. "Well, just- come with me, ' and then you'll never ask agulu If ' there Is renfly such a place." j "And who are you?" asked Douglas. ! "I'm Mr. Goblin," said the little round Creature. "I often take boys 1 and girls on these trips. Sometimes the Fairy Queen takes them, soraej times the Gnomes or the Klves. We all do it you know." i "Does the Land of Nod belong to ' the Fairies or the Gnomes or the Goblins?" asked Douglas. j "Dear me," laughtri the Gcblin. ! "What a very funny question. To hear you talk one would think you'd never been to sleep lr our life."- , "But I have." said Douglas. "Lots : and lots of times, in fact every single 1 night. I don't I elieve I ever missed a ' nig,ht in my life. No, I'm quite sure I you came to i s a wonder- Goblin over Searchlight flashes, mysterious and baffling, seen nightly for several weeks \ never did." off the Richmond and Berkeley water | "Then It's high time fronts, which have puzzled Eust Bay i the Land of Nod. I'o. residents and even made them uneasy, ; ful land." are now explained. They indicate no i Douglas followed the fell blot; they reveal no .piratical ac- j the roofs of the houses covered with tivtties. The«y are simply a "love code" ! enow. They didn't seem to wnlk or between n lonesome daddy* and his . run or be carried In airships. They lonesome tittle girl, the San Francisco Just seemed to fly. Chronicle states. | "I'm riot like a Bird." he said, "nnd The daddy ls'Capt H. F. Dunulngan i yet I'm flying." of the Santa Fe ferryboat San Pedro, and the girl Is his twelve-year-old daughter Florence, a patient in the State Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Berkeley. Happily she retains the faculty of sight and nightly she* sits, her nose flattened against the pane of her window, waiting for the messages that come to her across miles t>f land and water. There appears a finger of light painting a half-circle against the clouds; daddy Is saying: "Hello." Three short flashes, "Love from daddy." Then, as the San Pedro swings out of range, the Ught sweep** the sky, that means "Good-night with love nnd kisses." But the most welcome of all the sljf nals is the stream of light held steadily against the window, through which peers the little face. That indicates that daddy Is coming on his weekly visit and then little Florence is in the height of bliss.' "You'll do more wonderful things than fly in the Land of Nod," said the Goblin. "Will I?" asked Douglas delightedly. "Now we'll fly down to the Snow Castles and the Ice Palaces," said the Goblin. "We'll pay them n visit." "All right," said Douglas. Through the most wonderful Snow Castles and Ice Palaces they went, and they found Fairies dancing in ballrooms made of ice. "Now we'll go to Birdland," said the Goblin. They flew off again In the same mysterious wny ns before. They Just seemed to ride on the air, nnd before long they floated down to a Woodland Grove where there were the most beautiful trees nnd green moss and ferns all around. "It's Just like summer,*' said Douglas. ; "It's rammer In the Land of Nod as well as winter," said the Goblin. "I don't quite understand," said Douglas. But he didn't bother to ask any more questions for he was watching all the birds. There were Dog Too Intelligent. Tommy Howard is no better and na worse than the majority of men of his age, but his maiden aunt, who keeps him In supplies at Oxford and to whom he looks to leave him some- j birds of all colors thing worth while, takes for granted i and they were all that he is the embodiment of all the j singing. Soon out virtues. d a n c e d s o m e She went to see him recently and > Fairies and Elves, the dutiful Tommy tonic her and his j "We must visit dog for a walk through the city. Tom- ' the circus of the my hadn't given a thought to the In- ( Land of Nod," telllgence of the canine creature, but said the Goblin, as tbe event proved, the dog nearly! " W h a t ? I s npset the whole business. For he .j there a circus?" trotted ahead, stopped at the door of asked Douglas. tn the Brown Cow and looked around aa j T h e r e la every- They Found Fairies If expecting hit master to follow. ' thing In the Land Dancing. -Thomas." said his aunt Mwhat does I of Nod," said the this mean?" "Mean," said Tommy, Mwhy, aunty, yon see, my dog It a wonderfully Intelligent beast Saw the sign of that horrid place, thinks lt*a a dairy, and, liking milk, wants ma to buy him Erplanatkms accepted, but It Goblin. And off they went to see the drcna. It was Just tike a regular drcna. There were downs, a band, ladiea la pink and yellow and blue who rode on white horaaa and tittle black ponies. "What does It all mean?" aafesel Donates. m » Land ef Kod as» everyfMuft, -Of cowme,- said the OoMin, T a c the l o a d a* Nod In the land of i i' 1 r t - • f ' *\ V ' •t • l - \ j "til - " • • » * * •«»• M M M «u m •—i' v .—' "»"*H« «f»" v&± * $ • §••• & / : ,r**-i A . ..»>•* PtNCKNEV DISPATCH 9 (THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER. CONSERVATION TRUTHS. _JTJIe following Muggtuttion for "The Con* pfcfe #1*91**0« Letter Writer for 1910," by A. Parker Act Of, ie goimj the round* of the press. Modal No. 1—Quoting P r i c e for Good*. fithith Manufacturing Company, Rochester, .Veto Yurie. <^entleinen: R e f e r r i n g t o y o u r l e t t e r (see P o s t a l % R e g u l a t i o n , p. 12«, i>i> A-i) of t h e iKtU, w e ( a c o r p o r a t i o n o r g a n i z e d u n d e r t h e l a w s of O h i o , certificate tiled in t h e office of t h e S e c r e t a r y of New York S t a t e , N e w Y o r k ) beg to a d v i s e you t h a t we c a n q u o t e t h e price of $21) (see U n i t e d S t a t e s R e v i s e d S t a t u t e s , L a w s of 1914, sec. I S ) p e r ton, c a r l o a d l o t s ( s e e I n t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e B u l l n g 2 5 6 ; *»ee,also d i c t a in 128 U. S., 264; Brotcn \ VH. VenHHylcanla R. R. Co., 168 P a . , j 2 6 7 ) . T h i s q u o t a t i o n is s p e c i a l t o y o u I ( s e e r u l i n g of D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e \ La the m a t t e r of Brown Milling Co.) \ a n d is m a d e s u b j e c t t o o u r r i g h t t o I •claim i m m u n i t y ( s e e X. Y. P e n a l Code, 1 1>P 4 8 ) . I f y o u receive a b e t t e r q u o t a - t i o n f r o m a n y o t h e r of o u r c o m p e t i t o r s \ y o u w i l l , of c o u r s e , a d v l b e u s u n d e r t h e A u t h o r i t y of \J. S. R e v i s e d S t a t u t e s , i j)p 2247, s u b . 2. W e s h a l l be g l a d to \ &VL y o u r o r d e r ( s u b j e c t t o r u l e laid j <k>wn i n l e a d i n g c a s e of Jackson vs. Colb, 126 U. S. 232) a n d will s h i p ac- j <Jording t o y o u r i n s t r u c t i o n ( s e e R u l e \ 3 7 , N e w Y o r k P u b l i c U t i l i t y C o m m l s - ; tdon). V e r y t r u l y y o u r s . i J . P . J O N E S , FnsUicnt, \ J O N E S M A N U V A C T C T U N Q C O . i T h e niuti a t t h e w o r k e r of t h e m a n t h e m jjet t o g e t h e r good. b e n c h Is t h e coin t h e office. L e t for t h e c o m m o n v >/ •<$ •€' $> ' ^ < § > < ^ # . •» W H E N F K A N K C H A N C E R A V E D . Stick to \ o u r j o b . T h e m a n w h o j u i u p s f r o m o n e j o b to a n o t h e r n e v e r l e a r n s e n o u g h a b o u t a n y p a r t i c u l a r class of w o r k to b e c o m e v a l u a b l e in ir. Every* b u s i n e s s bus t h r e e p a r t n e r s . C a p i t a l i lie e m p l o y e r . L u b o r — t h e employee. T i e p u b l i c — t h e c o n s u m e r . Xo i n d u s t r y c a n t h r i v e if c o - o p e r a t i o n a m o n g t h e t h r e e is l a c k i n g . X o b u s i - n e s s c a n s u c c e e d t h a t h a s a d i s h o n e s t or i n d i f f e r e n t p a r t n e r . E a c h p a r t n e r o w e s a d u t y t o t h e o t h e r s . G e t tog e t h e r . T h i s t o w n is y o u r h o m e . H e l p t o m a k e It a b e t t e r h o m e b y c o - o p e r a t - i n g w i t h i t s m e r c h a n t s a n d b u s i n e s s m e n . T r e a t y o u r i n d u s t r i e s f a i r l y , a n d t h e y m u s t b e fair to you. ^ & C o n s u m e r s s h o u l d r e a l i z e t h a t w h e n u n f a i r l e g i s l a t i o n m a k e s b u s i n e s s d a n c e t h e y a l l h a v e to p a y t h e fiddler. ^ ^/ <& T h e Cuh< w e r e p l a y i n g a t St. L o u i s o n e o n y a n d -^"i a five r u u l e a d in t h e o p e n i n g ininnjf. T h e n K i n g Cole w e n t iu 10 p i l c h . Z i n g , zing, /4ng he p a s s e d t h e first t h r e e m e n . T h e n h e w a l k e d a n - o t h e r , a n d Cbnuo% y a n k e d h i m o u t of t h e U.x. H e a s k e d R i t c h i e if h e lniii his coiitro;. R i t c h i e said yes. So in went; R i t c h i e . H e }.as>ed i In III>L rtnd s e c o n d b a i t e r s , lorcii,.^ iu i w o m o r e r u n s a n d uinkij.u it :> to *. c h a n c e s t a r t e d l'or him. b u t R i t c h i e w a v e d him back. T h e n he w a l k - ed a n o t h e r a n d a n o t h e r . C h a n c e r a v e d . H e took R i t c h i e <mt a n d M'nt R e u l b a c h in. " I ' v e h a d t h e g u y s with c o n t r o l i n , " he s a i d , "so nmv i m i g h t a s w e l l try o u t th-j wilil o n e s . " T h e C a r d s score.l n i n e r u n s t h a t first i n n i n g . r». A,- .» .•- » .• •• »,v -•- •• ••- vj> ^f S|> & -\ **> y *?> <*> <$> <*> VETERAN ICE SKATER. " W h e n y o u a t t a c k m e n w h o m a i n t a i n p a y r o l l s y o u h i t t h e w a g e e a r n e r , k i c k his w i f e a n d cuff h i s c h i l d r e n . " — E l b e r t H u b b a r d . W i l l i a m Letfrr-8how» Wis H««l« t o Big Son In R*c«. Age s e e m s to he no h a n d i c a p i n ice s k a t i n g - t h a t is, if «»ne is to j u d g e by Uie p e r f o r m a n c e of W i l l i a m T h o m a s M E BIG JUMP Millions Now Play Two Great Outdoor Gamss, DEVOTEES STILL GROWING At L « a s t T h r e * Million M » n , . W o m i n a<id C h i l d r e n E n j o y /faackot G a m o , W h i l o A n o t h e r Million o r Moro P a r - t i c i p a t e In Golf. T h e m o s t s t r i k i n g f e a t u r e in s p o r t s in 191G- w a s t h e g r e a t n u m b e r of p e o p l e w h o a c t u a l l y p l a y e d . MofS a n d m o r e A m e r i c a is t a k i n g i t s r e c r e a t i o n a n d e x e r c i s e s o u t d o o r s , a n d 1016 g a v e a c o n v i n c i n g proof of t h e n e w t e n d e n - cy in s p o r t s . If p r o f e s s i o n a l g a m e s a r e losing t h e i r a t t r a c t i v e n e s s it is only b e c a u s e p a s t i m e s t h a t t h e a v e r - a g e s p o r t lover c a n p l a y h i m s e l f a r e e n j o y i n g a r e c o r d b r e a k i n g p e r i o d of p o p u l a r i t y . ^ W e s e e m t o be f o l l o w i n g t h e English. * U t e of Ohio, County of Fairfield, s s : J . P . Jones, being duly sworn, deposes And s a y s : T h a t he h a s submitted t h e foreeTOlng letter to his counsel and h a s been advised t h a t it is legal. T h a t deponent Is riot a director e f ' a n y baii'.v, trust oerrpany or t r a n s p o r t a t i o n company, T h a t the Jones Slanufactvrirjg' Company h a s riov- *^r h a d Its c h a i l o r i>rf\-ite<], r.or h e s decii'u- r £' ate ^ M E R I C A F O R A M E R I C A N S ! "\Taniifactui-ing is t h e b a c k b o n e of t h e •** n a t i o n T ^ v e r y rrum in iiKju^try h e l p s prot?- p e r i t y " D e t u i n s in w a g e s a n d ijj'obts a r e rau- X V t u a l W Tnteruependene*.- is io*i:c ciasti'N /"Capitalists inch) ' L e t t s , s e v e n t y - r i v e y e a r s old, a g a i n s t ; c u s t o m of "Jess w o r k a n d a l i t t l e m o r e his son l / r a n k , a g e d thirty-five. L e t t s , s e n i o r , t h e p a t r i a r c h of a f a m i l y of n o t e d sliced -skaters, o u t d i s t a n c e d his <on F r a n i : in a n i m p r o m p t u h a l f mile spr%it a t tht- St. NicT'<das r i n k in N*e^" ie ev -ai v in ai : i i ; i n x\ i n - p l a y . " T h e r u s h t o t h e p l a y g r o u n d s is n o t e n t i r e l y con lined t o t h e y o u n g e r clafcs of siKjrtsmen. ft is n o w t h e practice; of m e n p a s t m i d d l e a g e to i n d u l g e in s o m e form of m o d e r a t e e x - ercise, p r e f e r a b l y «olf. York r e c e n t l y . He a d i n g t h e list of p o p u l a r o u t d o o r F r a n k L e t t s , t h e ^Qft, svas > hnniji- j s p o r t s c o m e * i e ! n l i < , w i t h a inenibcrsUip ! ban ;on i i i e ed>t e r of New J»>»?? t;ev f rom \\*n \ e s t ima t e d by Fr ed Al e x a n d e r , t h e for- : do)!; r or n 1 e •ponent ever b e t n ir.fll-tf 1 t y or Federal Gra'ul Jci-v p . r . \ V > I I T } ; . . \ . u.i V:ic Ad' X; ha* y o - ! ! ' ' • -\r- ODDS AND ENDS. I h e lives oi' p r a c t i c a l l y all m e n f a m o u s I n t h e b u s i n e s s w o r l d a s tdiosvn i:i t h e h i s t o r y of i n d u s t r y d u r i n g t h o p a s t t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s will p r o v e t o y o u t h e p r a c t i c a l v a l u e of t h o " s t i c k t o i t " principle of life. A r m o u r s t u c k t o beef, H a r r i i n a n a n d Hill t o r a i l r o a d s , E d i s o n t o e l e c t r i c i t y , C a r n e g i e a n d S c h w r . b ro steel, H o c k e t e l l e r to <di, M o r g r m to t i n a u c e , a n d so on w i t h o u t e n d . All t h e s e c a p t a i n s of I n d u s t r y Mel ;hounandfi of o t h e r s t h a t m i g h t Ve ment i o n e d h a d t h e f a c u l t y of " s t i c k i n g ' \> H jol) u n t i l t h o y m a d e good. T h o t i m e h a s coruo." said . l a m e s W. W a d s w o r t h , J i u F n i t e d S t a t e a S e n a t o r <lect from N e w York, r e c e n t l y , " w h e n b u s i n e s s m e n s h o u l d g i v e h e e d to w h a t I t g o i n g o n in t h e l e g i s l a t i v e b o d i e s of I b e c o u n t r y . I s e e In t h e f u t u r e e x c e p r tills h e e d Is g i v e n a d e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h will p r e v e n t t h e i n d i v i d u a l f r o m e a r n - i n g o n h i s busine*"*. h o n e s t t h o u s h he w a y be, w i t h his o w n i n i t i n t i v e a n d • n r e r p r i s e . " J n ' i'"i. C? " V o t b J)or/t T J n i t ' 3 • r t . ' T ^ o n F :'i ' rv b e l<«h he 1 a i a : ' ' . . i to a 11 nO C t a n d firm :' " of lrm vo 10»)3. A l t h o u g h t h e e l d e r Tx-tv n e v e r u i h e n p a r t hi s k a t i n g m a t c h * « t o r t h e l ' e i s o n , us h.o g i v e s it, t h a t n,.> w o u l d m i s s th:- f u n l o o k i n g on, h e hits a l w a y s b e e n k e e n for p a c i n g d u r i n g p r a c t i c e of Id* son a n d h i s t w o n e p h - .^- :Mld BET TOGETHER, FOR * 'PEBMMIEIIT fROSPSliTY. E v e r y m a n a n d w o m a n e n g a g e d i n A m e r ^ a n factories, m i l l s u n d u i m « s , w h e t h e r t h e y k n o w E n g l i s h o r s p e a k it, a r e n a t u r a l i z e d or i n t e n d to bec o m e c i t i z e n s , h a v e a d i r e c t u n e r ^ s t ^ in m a i n t a i n i n g i n d u s t r i a l p r o s p e r i t y . " W h e n r i m e s a r e good, all w o r k e r s s h o u l d not only bo t h r i f t y in h a b i t a n d lay u p a tittle s o m e t h i n g for possible j a i n y d a y s , but t h e y should do all t h e y run t o k e e p the good t i m e s w i t h us. I Situ ply b e c a u s e y o u r l a n g u a g e is diff e r e n t from t h a t of t h e f o r e m a n , overseer, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , m a n a g e r or o w n e r of t h e p l a n t in w h i c h y o u e a r n a living, is n o e x c u s e for n i i s u n d c r s t a n d i n g y o u r o w n c o m m o n i n t e r e s t hi p r o s p e r i t y b y h a t i n g y o u r p a r t n e r in y o u r o w n i n - d u s t r y * or listening to a n d f o l l o w i n g t h e gosi>el of d i s s e n s i o n a n d violence w h i c h selfish a g i t a t o r s so often p r e a c h . D o n o t blindly follow t h e m a n w l w . tells you how . h a r d y o u r lot is. O f t e n h e i s d o i n g s o u n t r u t h f u l l y a n d f o r t h e „ p u r p o s e of g e t t i n g y o u t o c o n t r i b u t e m e m b e r s h i p m o n e y f o r h i s o w n s u p p o r t iu i d l e n e s s . A g i t a t o r s g e t r i c h b y p r e y - i n g o n t h e men in A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r y , w h o m t h e y u r g e i n t o u n l a w f u l o r h a r m - ful a c t s by m i s r e p r e s e n t i n g c o n d i t i o n s o r h o l d i n g o u t foolish a u d f a l s e p r o m - ises of b e t t e r t h i n g s if t h e y follow t h e i r o r d e r s . You k n o w c o n d i t i o n s yourself, a n d y o u k n o w or o u g h t t o k n o w t h a t t h e m a n o r m e n w h o m t h e a g i t a t o r w h o p i c t u r e s y o u r e m p l o y e r an on i n h u m a n d r i v i n g m a c h i n e is a c t u a l - ly a partwer w i t h y o u , i n t e r e s t e d in h a v i n g t h e p l a n t o r i n d u s t r y successful. T h e m o r e successful y o u r p l a n t or i n d u s t r y heoouies. t h e m o r e ruom for y o u to g r o w w i t h It t h e r e will be. I t s h o u l d be y o u r feeling1, then, t h a t y o u i w i l l n o t <\o a s l i u l e - a s y o u uuty find »t c o n v e n i e n t to ao, b u t t o d o j u s t a s m u c h a s you possibly c a n do, a n d t h e n r e a s o n a b l y 'e.•xxppeecctt t o s h a r e in the iv- V. ;\V;)V eomo to tjie eihei^nt tk*. i n d U o r i or by \ O U R : r i g h t s T rcr>r PV>'!'1 1'ri c m D e t n t m b f i ' vol 1 • i! e m p l o y e • s a m e e ; r u e r e v a n d • rnpii v c ;*''f V o ' . i r alletiiivnv.v 1st, T o A m e r i c a ; -iicl, To Y o n r l l o m e ; 8rd, T o Y o u r B n a l n e M . ' C O N S T I P A T I O N M A K E S Y O U D U L L T h a t d r a g g y , lUUefift, o p p r e s s e d , f e e l i n g g e n e r a l l y r e s u l t s f r o m cons t i p a t i o n . T h e i n t e s t i n e * a r e clogge d a n d t h e b l o o d b e c o m e s p o i s o n e d . R e l i e v e t h i s c o n d i t i o n a t o n c e w i t h Dr. K i n g ' s N e w L i f e P i l l s ; t h i s g e n - tle, n o n - g r i p i n g l a x a t i v e ia q u i c k l y e f f e c t i v e . A d o e e a t b e d t i m e will m a k e y o u feel b r i g h t e r in t h e m o r n - i n g . G e t a b o t t l e t o - d a y a t y o u r D r u g g i s t s t , 25c. IWJII 1SII Plilll: iMiit'ir'i'i1:: H.l;. ill! Prices Of Magazines Are Goinjj Y.r\ T h e price of the Dispatch hi Still we are able to make vou ;t offer on four month^v magazines To-Days Womans World Home Life Better Farming and the DISPATCH n cluhbinor !:iiiiWitti::'L,i:hii;!; 1:1:::111^11^1,:11:1111^1..111:11^,:1 "^..btil^ti^iiir:!:^;;;,, BiaBW^il'W^ I'-'u'W'^ilililMi"'!!'' !1!::^;"!:: m • * • ' Livery and Dray Line We are prepared to do all kinds of work .along this Itoe promptly. Yoor patronage ts solicitw* - 3 I * ^ - ... A.A Plicto by A n i t r i c m Tress Association. n t l . L I . 4M I.K'TTS. SLTKNTY-nVK-TEAK-OLO SKATHK. e\\». Willijinj L e t t s , n a t i o n a l auisTteur ehjnnpi»Mi t e n y e a r s a ^ o r.tid n o w chief in>iru'-i«>r ^ t a San F i ' a n ^ i ^ r o vink. avtt] A n h t i i - L r i t - . vfli.l t o \>e The fjist- «•*! if<V• p o u n d i<-e <kr:i<-r in MtN <-onu *.iy. Mr l.i'iis hin:i- ' ln-o l.«-i,hid his --on <*'.:t six i.*.:-- ;.:.«i l '" :» l i ^ n u !o ! l i i M - - " ; i . H i - . . { r;,.- i - « d jue.! ..:• ;N.»UV ..'t- vti»t ,jv . !iit>e feel. .ft?* M-;. .- 1-,-ri in v.-.).:'n.*.v\ kin ;il»ii .< a veii'i-iiii . i. i!u- i-jvl: W;W. ::iiio<l ire <k:-irin^ >•: Hie little w a r d s t h a t w o r k e r . D o n o t IK? n eioek c a t c h e r in ili»' 1'aci o r y . T h o s e w!io w a i t I'M'.' iiij*^1: to .-.irike or w h i s t l e s to blow nn'.l ''^oioier" a t t h e bench, i^.ticliine or i'i ' h e o i i W , n e v e r &•{ r^iead in t h e r u n h s or' ind u s t r y . They never get a n y m o m iiay b e c a u s e th,\v a r e n o t w o r t h ;uy T^U-H. nnd ofteu a r e w o r i h le«!« tlii»n I I K V "ot. R e m e m h c r th« old ,'».da^e t h a t :i i i n n w h o jiever do<.j«i u n y m o r e or ;i< much Wi hf"1 L^ets ' v • ' f o ; \ I ' e v e r /•-!«• j';il»l for a n y m o i e liian lie dovs. — I>t<iin<tfi<tl Conservation, X. Y, PUTTING BUSINESS RIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC. m e r n a t i o n a l <h;.nipion, a t 3,000,000. T h i s n u m b e r iv i o u l e u p of b o t h y o u n g u u d old n n d iu a:'. se< t i o n s of t h e Unite d Kt.'ite-. Tenui:= is n o l o n g e r r i d i c u l e d ,i< a inollyeotldie g a m e . I t is o n e of t h e m o p t s t r e n u o i ^ s of all k i n d s of e x e r - cise. M a i n l y f o r t h i s r e a s o n i t h a s a £re;it a p p e a l to t h e threat a r m y of youDK^torp t h a t l i k e p l e n t y of a c t i o n . W h i l e t e n n i s is a n a t i o n a l p a s t i m e , i t iias four g r e a t c e n t e r s — N e w York, Boston, P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d C a l i f o r n i a . Iu t h e a e s e c t i o n s e v e n t h e t o u r n a m e n t p l a y e r s m a y be n u m b e r e d b y t h e t h o u - s a n d s . T h k y e n r t h e r e w a s a b i g int e r e s t s h o w n in t h e c o u r t y a m e a r o u n d C h i c a g o , a n d t h e W i n d y C i t y p r o m i s e s to a t t a i n t h e t e n n i s g r o w t h of t h e f a r ( e a s t a n d "west. T h o d e v e l o p m e n t of t e n u i s is all t h e m o r e . r e m a r k a b l e w h e n i t is c o u s i d e r e d t h a t o n l y ;i t e w y e a r s afro t h e g a m e I — - - w a s held in e o n i e m p t . w i t h o n l y u c o m . ! A few year* a g o soim- hi;.- I n d u s t r i a l p a r a t l v e l y few t r y I n ? t h e i r skill w i t h l o r g a u i z a t i o o s a n d c e r t a i n r a i l r o a d s e m t h e r a c k e t * . R u t a s soon a s t h e m o v e p l o y e d b u s i n e s s t a c t i c s w h i c h , aeeurd m e n t o u t d o o r s l ^ t r a n t e n n i s quicUly be- l i n g to t h e p o p u l a r i d e a , w o u l d m a k e g a u to t h r e a t e n t h e c l a i m of b a s e b a l l t h e financial a d v e n t u r e s of P l z a n o . a s b e i n g t h e chief n a t i o n a l s p o r t . M o r e s u r p r i s i n g still lias Iwen t h e dev e l o p m e n t of golf, t h e s a m e "old i n a n V g a i u e t h a t n i n e o u t of e v e r y t e n s p o r t lovers w o u l d h a v e n o t h i n g to do w i t h only a short l i m e a g o . H u t s p o r t t i m e s h a v e < ha listed, a n d in 11)10 t h e r e w e r e o v e r :;,<M)i> wdf c l u b s e s t a b l i s h e d a n d flourishing in t h e e o n n t r y . w i t h s o m e - t h i n g like 700,«KK) m e n . w o m e n a n d child r e n t r a m p i n g t h e i r w a y o v e r t h e l i n k s . I t h a s b e e n figured o u t t h a t yolf m a d e e v e n m o t e p r o g r e s s t h a n t e n u i s t h i s s e a s o n . T h e old S c o t c h g a m e h a s liec o m e *o p o p u l a r t h a t t w e n t y l e a d i n g cities n o w IH»SSPSS public l i n k s in o r d e r to p r o v i d e facilities for t h o u s a n d s w h o d e s i r e t h e e n j o y m e n t of s w a t t i n t r t h e little b a l l s . : e i u . . r^ A s a m e a n s of h e a l t h f u l e x e r c i s e golf ! T h e r e could be b u t one result. P»u<i. u n d o u b t e d l y , s u r p a s s e s m a n y o t h e r j °esi* w a s d e m o r a l i z e d , a n d t h e w h o l e s p o r t s . I t is a g a m e for b o t h t h e y o a u g c o u n t r y h a s felt t h e evil effects. Now a n d - o l d . i t t a k e s t h e p l a y e r out in t h e j t h e public is b e g i n n i n g to realize Us o p e n o v e r b e a u t i f u l g r o u n d s , a n d b e ' e r r o r a n d in a r a t h e r g r u d g i n g w a y I* g a i n s a p e c u l i a r form of m e n t a l r e c r e a - t u a k h u s o m e c o n c e s s i o n s . M o r g a n or C a p t a i n K i d d look a s a m a t e u r l s h a s t h e v e r b a l e x p l o i t s of Hobby M a k e - B e l i e v e . All a r e m o r e or less a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e d e t a i l s . W e will c o n c e d e t h a t t h e i v w e r e s o m e g l a r i n g a b u s e s , b u t t h e p u b . lie w h e n it c a m e t o a p p l y a r e m e d y lgu o r e d t h e f»et t l l f l t t h e s e w e r e p e c u l i a r t o c o m p a r a t i v e l y few i n s t i t u t i o n s a n d i n s t e a d of t a c k l i n g t h e t r o u b l e w h e r e i t lay furiously a s s a i l e d e v e r y t h i n g classifiable a s b u s i n e s s — t h e t r u s t m a g - n a t e , t h e i n d e p e n d e n t m a n u f a c t u r e r r e a d y a n d a n x i o u s t o obey t h e l a w , t h e s m a l l retailer, a l a w a b i d i n g a n d u*«o ful citizen—the i n n o c e n t a n d t h e grfflty suffering alike. S e e m i n g l y t h e l a w w a < 1 invoked not to r e g u l a t e , b u t to p e r s e - ! c u t e . "»— Hon t h a t n o o t h e r g a m e c a n fnatch. ' o r a * p l v Itnai: M. V .1. H e . . f i l l - <%!' l i M l ' I i e g a t !*i!V : Ie f'^nWC;! for y e a r s t h e r a r i n g <aic-«: «»f his son a n d n e p h e w s a n d h a « * c e v * v f o r s a k e n td« f a v o r i t e sp^irt. L i n g e r i n g C o u g h s a r e D a n g e r o u s . Get rid of that tickling ooogh that fceepa yon ajmka at nigbt asd draJoe yoar vkaHty MkA etkeaiy. Dr. Kiss's New Dssuofffcj is a ptoaaarit laxative "YELLOW PERIL" IN BASEBALL Seattle Giants Sign Real Mongolian For Next Season. T h e y e l l o w iH'i'il ha< invnde«l profess i o n a l b a s e b a l l . A r e a l M o n g o l i a n will e n t e r o r g a n i z e d b a s e b a l l n e x t s e a s o n hy w a y of t h e S c u t t l e G i a n t s of t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n l e a g u e . T*tfe y o u n g m a n ' x h o m e is in H a w a i i . H e is a full 1»1»>«H1- o l C h i n e s e . » n d his n a m e Is V e r n o n A y a u . A y a u i? a ^li»ot--i<tp. a n d , ja-eonPv.^ ro M a n a g e r Hii.y i j e a i d of t h e S e a n i" elub, h e is t h e g r e a t e s t l u a y o r in lito l a u d of t h e ukeleh !>>ard visju-d H a w « i i w i t h a Team »>t' Aineri«'a'n lev leagn<-rs j a i d w :,». so t*nthusia*ti<* ovi v t h e y o u n g C h i n e s e t h a t he s i g n e d h i : , iuune«Hately. - \ y a u . a r c o r d i n s t-» I^eattl. r a n k s w i t h t h e Ipadrnjc i»**J*lb:,' sdioHstops hi t h e c«*t. If A y « u Is u s U ' o d *< t h e N o r t h w ^ . ' e r u l e a g u e l u a u a g e r s a y s it !•» not u. . likely t h a t t h e Moufrellati *rl\\ find !?!•* w a y Juto t h e bljr l e a s u e s . H e fclKuild h* <\n\tv « «Tird o n l»i« t i m e . R a i n l i a U h a s h a d i t s I n d l a i t e . fo«* MUMS y e a r s , a u d t h e n t h e I ' u l ^ m s s t a r ; et t h e f u o w <s\we f b e C b i n e e e ! B u s i n e s s Is lielng i i e r i u i t t e d to s p e a k j for itself, a n d a m o v e m e u t h a s lieen in i - s t l t u t e d hy t h e l e a d i n g b u s i n e s s m e n ! o f .the c o u n t r y u n d e r t h e t i t l e of t h e j N a t i o n a l l u d u s t r i n l C o n s e r v a t i o n Move- 1 m e n t f o r t h e j i u r p o s e of r e p a i r i n g t h e \ d a m a g e t h a t h a s Ivoen d o n e . N o t h b i g j r e v o l u t i o n a r j ' is c o n t e m p l a t e t l . T h e I p l a n is s i m p l y t o e d u c a t e t h e public b y • t a k i n g i t i n t o t h e b u s i n e s s m a n ' s conli- \ d e n e e . M e e t i n g s will be lietd in v m i - i o u s t r a d e a n d I n d u s t r i a l e n t e r s . AH c l a s s e s of c i t i z e n s will b e i n v i t e d . T h e j p u r p o s e of t h e s e m e e t i n g s is to give t h o ; public a n e w a u d correct, v i e w p o i n t a s • t o t h e effects of d r a s t i c legislation a n d r e s t r i c t i o n of b u s i n e s s on t h e p r o s p e r - i i t y of t h e c o u n t r y . E v e r y effort w i l l b e m a d e to g i v e t h e p u b l i c a c l e a r v i e w of t h e p r o b l e m s a n d difficulties w h i c h i b e s e t b u s i n e s s . Special f a v o r s a r e n o t s o u g h t t h r o u g h j t h e s e m e e t i n g * , o n l y f a i r p l a y . H i s ] b e l i e v e d t h a t o n c e t h e c i t i z e n j c r a n m ] t h e s i t u a t i o n his w h o l e a t t i t u d e t o w a r d , iHwtoess w i n c h a n g e a n d t h a t h e w i l l r e a d i l y c o - o p e r a t e t o w a r d b r t a g H t g a b o u t b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n s . x c o m m e r c i a l a n d w t h e r civk: o r g a s d a a * tk>ni *&& llie local p r e s s a r e * J « * 4 y s h o w i a g g r e a t I n t e n e s t In t h i s • » « • # - BMQt a n d I t i s r e a s o n a b l e t o b a O a ^ « t h a t auoeh g o o d w i l l eocae f r e a s i t - * f a A e t f r i a i C o a s e r n r t l a a , 3f. T. •>^ <• ?•?!&- VP£ z \ Ml •1 % - • X •TS.1 *., :' - , ^ 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S atsMraoTOM S t a wmfrftucaw ^t 2 Yasjr CUOam tmm Ti - - - - m i 4y «-:tlie*l it 1.V,<H. b u t a k i » 4 U 4 a^ak** «re of ijrttb «iu>iuaec .«««*.Jtlmu. 'If. ooofavt t« aajr ti*at 44. M • • • . , ; . - » > • •• . . ^ . J V - ' ' ;"*?,>$ f jfettmLtA?l*T • % • :¾.. 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 February 01, 1917 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f756449d8d4b0a1687c7643f8cdf8b88.pdf 5476305c6907f2650235b2dfcce776ee 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. Pin'ckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u u a r y , d 1922 No. 5 * a ^ < We Are Always Glad To see you. No matter whether you come by and look or come look and buy. You'll buy eyentually if you are a good judge of bargains in footwear. Stop in this week. You'll find our prices on Mens, Ladies and Ghildrens shoes are marked at a very low figure. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 - I . - ^ - - J < 3 * ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIAEMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES E v e r y dollar y o u spend a t C H A P I L S credit* y o u with 100 votes in " T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W e also allow 100 v o t e s o n every 7 5 c V i c t o r R e c o r d . Call at our store f o r particulars. It will profit y o u . W e are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At HIS M A S r t R S VOlC CHAPELS : BARNARD'S I CASH SPECIALS - * • » * OBITUARY . . M r s . J a m e s H e n r y B a r t o n J e n n i e K. C l a r k w a s b o r n O c t o b e r 223 1N5+, a n d e n t e r e d i n t o L i f e Internal J a n u a r y '_>T, lU'J'i, a t t h e a # e of <i" y e a r s , '.i m o n t h s a n d live d a y s . S h e wa> o n e of a f a m i l y of t h i r t e e n c h i l d r e n , w h o h a \ e b e e n d e e p l y rc.spec • ed a n d h o n o r e d in t h e c o n n i i u n i t \ , i n d M r s . l i n r t o n herself h a s b e e n so closely i d e n t i h e d with P i n c k n e y ' s I V I M I - S S , social a n d religious affairs t h a t a cL'ep p e r s o n a l lo.ss is felt by all a t h e r pa.v>- in?'. O n O c t o l ) e r 2*, l h M , slit: w a s m a r - ried t o . l a m e s H e n r y B a r t o n , a n d t h e i r • m a r r i e d life e n d e d with h i s d e a t h on May 1!), 11)(11. In D e c e m b e r of t h a t y e a r s h e took into h e r h e a r t a n d h o m e K s t h e r ( n o w M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l ) . T h e b o n d of affection b e t w e e n t h e m w a s very close, a n d d n r i n i r t h e l^i.st w e e k s of suffering, M r s . C a m p b e l l gaselier a d a u g h t e r ' s t e n d e r love a n d c a r e . . Of h e r t w e l v e b r o t h e r s a n d sisters, .six a r e d e c e a s e d . K s t h e r , M a r y , Hwirh, I d a T h o m a s ' a n d K d i t h . T h o s e s u r v i v - i n g a r e W i l l i a m , of I'inckney ; M r s . Kli/H Kitne of I J r e c k e n b r i d . u e : K l e a i m r C l a r k , M r s . A m e l i a W i l c o x , a n d M r s . S a r a h C n r r of P i n c k n e y , a n d Will S t e p t o e of D e x t e r . A l i t t l e g r a n d s o n B u r n e l l C a m p b e l l , is also left t o m o u r n . M r s . H a r t o n w a s a ino*t d e v o t e d w o r k e r in all d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e c h u r c h , bein.ir c o n n e c t e d with t h e C o n - (fi'eftational Society of l ' i n c k n e v , ml l a t e r witii t h e p r e s e n t T e d e r a t e d c h u r c h . S h e ft;is a w o m a n ^>t' s p l e n d i d i • ii i n iiUi ffi^.nf ^ i . ' i i i • 1.1 r • -~_^_— _ . ', _ . . _ _ _ A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F O B River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. T r i p - . r r f T . . . 1 ri- >Tt»r ^ f n r 1- d a y S c h o o l w i t h a b i l i t y a n d l i o - , o ; . I n t h e c h u r c h , in t h e c o m n in nit \ . i i t h e I n l i n e , h e r p l a c e will h e h a r d t o l i b , • a n c e h e r s \\ , i s n ] if(; m a d e b e . n f 11 ' ' !•;• w i l l i n i r s e r v i c e f o r t h e M a s t c - , \'v I'II a p r a y e r a pi m h e r l i p s a n d a n ihiiliii-' trii'-t m h e r S a \ i o r , s h e u n i t v, i\ t o b e \\ i l h ( i o d . I I ( r n a m e h a s bee a o n e a m e m o r y p r e e n m •• ie^'.icy t o h e r f r i r i u ! - I I > T i'..ce is r u n , a n d a c r o u n i in i a " .•' i. V.OD t h r o u g h m a n y y e a r s ii ( h - ' . ' i i i i i \ i l l y a u d a i ' t i s i t \ , i s h e r s t l l l ' n i i . ' i a : I ' . t e r n i t y . T h e f u n r e a l s e r \ i c e s u r r e c o n d i i ' l e o at h e r l a t e r e s i d e n c e i n I ' i n c k n e y o n M o n d a y . l a m ;ji> a t ^:.'M I ' . M . . I»y l ! e \ .I. l \ . C o o k , a n d s h e w a s l a i d t o rest i n t h e I ' i n c k n e y c e m e t e r y . H e n r y Harris, J r . l l e n r y H a r r i s , J r . , son of H e n r y .w.i'. Nellie H a r r i s u a s b o r n in t h e t o w n - ship of P u t n a m , May 2 1 , l h ' J ) . H e s e r v e d his c o u n t r y d u r i n g tha wa r for I •>' mo n t h s , s t a t i o n e d at Vim- (Oliver, R. C. H e w a s s t r i c k e n with p n e u m o n i a w h i l e visiting in D e t r o i t o n J a n u a r y 10 a n d p a s s e d a w a y a t t h e R e c e i v i n g hosp i t a l on J a n u a r y 2 7 . As a ynuiiK m a n in h i s h o m e town ho w a s well liked f o r h i s s u n n y , c h e e r - ful d i s p o s i t i o n a n d m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s w h e r e v e r h e w a s . B e s i d e s his p a r e n t s h e l e a v e s t o m o u r n h i s loss o n e s i s t e r , M r s . P . I I . H o o m e n of A b e r d e e n , W a s h i n g t o n a n d I f o u r b r o t h e r s , B e r t , S y l v e s t e r , F r a n c i s !( a n d L o u i s . T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d a t S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h , R e v . J . A . C r o w e officiating, b u r i a l in t h e p a r i s h c e m e t e r y . You Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You . DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service 8 Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits for Men's Cotton Sweater's go at One Lot Boy's Union Suits for One Lot Ladies' Union Suits for 98c 1.50 75c 1.00 CARD OF THANKS W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r d e e p a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e k i n d n e s s a n d symp a t h y e x t e n d e d u s d u r i n g o u r l a t e ber e a v e m e n t , which will n e v e r b e forgott e n , ulso f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l Moral offerin £K. Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y H a r r i s A n d F a m i l y MEMORIAM » Pinckney, Micb. wod ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST Bed Blank ts 1.50 to 4.98 17c §T 25c Value Outing Flannel for f00|M»»»»BHBMMIIHHIIBIIUIBaUBM| In m e m o r y of m y d e a r m o t h e r M r s . M i c h a e l Dolan w h o p a s s e d a w a y J a n . 2<\ 1^1-% seven y e a r s a p o . .lust a s a d a n d s w e e t r e m e m b r a n c e , .Just a t o k e n of a f f e c t i o n , A n d a h e a r t a c h e still f o r \ o n , l\er [,<>vinp D a u g h t e r , A n n a . DELCO LIGHT Did it ever occur to yon hou nac a n d p r a c t i c a l a D e l r n - L i j r h t p l a n t w o u l d be on y o u r f a r m - It is n o t n e c e s s a r y for ymi t o b e f e e h n u \ o n r w a y a r o u n d in t h e d a r k w h e n s i m p l y h \ t u r n i n g a switch y o u c a n Hood y o u r b u i l d i n g s with Dek-o I.ijrht. R. E . B a r r o n , H o w e l l SPECIAL NOTICE *p All owing u* on account must call and wttle al once, as we mast have the money to meet our bills. Beginning at once we will not carry any credit over one month** time. At the end of the month all owing us for the preceding month will receive a statement which must be paid before we will allow them any more credit. Cash Specials Hershey't Cocoa, in bulk, per ft 29c Large Pet Milk, 2 cans 25c Lenox or Luna Soap, 6 bars 25c R. N. M., Feb Naptha, P. A G., 4 bars 25c Plums, No. 3 cans 22« # Oatmeal, 5 !b 22c Sunbonnet Peas, per can' 12c BIG REDUCTION ON ALL OUR HEAVY RUBBERS C. H. KENNEDY I W w MIMMMIif#f^###ft m \ \ < ! ! ! : r ?& 'fcgfcfe ..-A £^ mm^jm mtamrnm ..( II •nita^iiMlfr—ii MM WJi^ffWl*"!*f iN«'"wa*"'My""'<y i - s v ^ •;,• LAND GROWS RICH Wonderful Development of Can-! m ihe communities ihe.v wrested from ada in Forty Years. the wilderness, prosperous. contented. with their children's families gathered j uluiiit them or seeklny their own for- F o u r Decades Ago Little Considered, 1 tiu os still further wostwunl or north- T~M* r\~ „4 *K- r^-=.»»Today One of the Greatesa*t ru,-r=a.n« - ward. They have seen civilization a n e s and D^ airying C„ enters. vtci't iii to the„ ., W,H SI and t,.h e . w. ilder,ness v suvpt out. lodav are thriving citt .i es T h e reeeiit a unouneri nei 11 that the sale ot' t h e first section of ("unatiiuu 1'acitK' land was >"hj loiiy j e a i > a^o, and WIICJJ yon read that, the first c u r I o a d of w h e a t w a s t u p p e d f r o m W i n n i p e g f o i / y y c a i ' s a ^ o , t l i e c h a n g e s t h a i h a v e I n l ' o i i p i n c o M I H V t h e n a r e m a t t e r * of i v i n m ^ c v i n - i a h u t y e t of I n t e r e s t . W h a t f o r t y y e a r * a « " w a s a n u n k n o w n q u a n t i t y , h a i r e n tie c a u s e h u t i i t t k * p i ' t h l n o t i o n \ \ n ^ at , , ,, , , ,., i,. , i . . 1 i'i i ! a . l . 1 ! i l t l ll'N < O r r \ . ' i > [ fl > [ ; i l M V s l l \ l i l t t e m p l e d , is 1,,da> o h " of t h e ^ v a , e > . , . „ , , , „ „ „ , , , „ , , , ,,,- ,,1 ( . M l „ k l . , , u o n l . g r a n a r i e s in t h e w o r . d . I h.-n i!,.-ie , , ^ . , , ^ . , ^ ; i _ , | ( < . , ^ . ^ , , ^ u , . r t w a s s c a r c e l y a n y 1'ara l,\<- - ^ M - U u t h e W e s t . l>aii"yin_' c. :a !"•; e n d u e d In u t a i l . T o d a1, i . i e i . ' , M V C.'.K IS.;: I 7 mental f . n n s were t blessing that F E E D I N G C A T T L E I S G O O D P L A N l l , Y e t 7 ^ e l l ! a n i , pioueers stuck it j F O R M A R K E T I N G V A R I O U S C R i O P S out. and in forty years number* of them are enJovliiK their declining days I f a n d T o w n * w h e r e b l e n c h i n g h u f f a l n h o n e s m a r l . I ' d t h e o \ t r a i ' s of f o r t y > e a r > a ^ o . T o d a y a r e m i g h t y f r e i g h t t r a i n s , e a c h v i l l i i t s t h o u s a n d t o n c a r - Liu II{ \»h»'ai o r raerc|[.'Wnl!>e, r o a r i n g d o w n U i e J-oioK w h e r e t h e o l d c a r t s r r e a i > e d . ' I ' u d a y a r e v c b i x i U w i t l i l n A a l U ' l i ^ <li>lni,ce of C U T ) t . i t n i i i o U s e c-lairiln-> w n h in di'i \ i i u di>I a n e e of o \ e r v h o m e . T o d a \ a r e l e l e p l m i i e > a n d i \ e i ' \ ' ! e r n r u n s e n :>jiice l i n k i n g f a r m a u i m a i > on i l . c pr.-n.-n•-. <>: u ' . a l i •SSl.SiV.i a i ' e niili-h cn>\ - : a i d d,i r\ I , - I S <>Ill\ M ' l ' i H I i l i;i i ' a p o l M a !l' e I ' 1 J i i , ' p - o w in;;, if Mie \y i'-i F o r t y ) r : i i s a _••' ;' c —' i.; >Eri• • 11 * i c .- , ciM'load i'!' i^ra, n u :.- ., :,••:. • 'e . \ j d i l i t . 'i'i i d ; , y , ' ': 1 .;i •':. !'a : • ' - a '• ' . , e - a- i • • . ' kir_:c>r w !,ea ' p : • -1': - a u >•. ••.i.' r;. i' : •• w o r l d . u v h ;'.J'.i.! s;, :*,im ,., i -a (•, - '.in i .'• e l ' I l t O f \\ L i e ) : a a - LI'1' • '. '. ': !' " i e ' ' p r a i r i e p n > \ : n o - - . • >•' .>. h ,. ' i '' < • •' " \ UlC'if o f S a - l , a t e i ; e v , a I p r o ' l i T c : t a " ! ' o ! h a d h a l f . T ! : e 1 >o;ui(. ' o n v imi: : \ ' la . s e c o n d l a r a ' e M p r o d ' . a v r e:' H : M \ u d l r*:i(>.T 14>.< H M t l , U - l . i - ! > . o " W i n e ! , C O p e r e e i l t w : h ; ' r u \ \ l l l i a l W i ' i l i W i i C i [ i e ^ a r i d t h e K o o k y l u o i i r t a i n - ; a n d t h e h fi! l a r g e s t p r o d u c e r of h a r l c y w i : h ('».'?..'!I I • (MK) hu-vliels. of w h i e h t h e [ i f a i r ' e s y i e l d e d o\" p e r e e u ' . F o r t y y e a r s a m i s , - a r e e U a n y <>r 'Inr i c h s o i l h a d h e e i i oroULtht u n d e r <u) •• \ t i v u t i o n . T l i e fni'iu ' M a c h i n e r y of | l - e ir ,,-> t i m e w a s c r u d e ; i h e r e w e r e n o H H I I p r ; i c ! i« •;; 11 \ a n ini] leuet r ; i h l e h a r f i e r ; | i e I ' . i e i l i . ' , • ' ! ; . s | I . e l l L ; I ' e a c h e d t f o l l l •lie ea >i '' \ s|, a •- sa iijirj I'oiHnl < ' a p e ! [o|-|, '1 ! ! i p n , : , , v of M a n i t o b a li;i,i . ;,, ;a, ;,' a . a ..[ d''.'J' ill. <•< a n ; >:\ IVI I w i t h • , 11; i :t la j a ' '. i'J 1 . \\ a.'i I p e ^ w a s t 11 i'i! ' , , , ( ! ' :.-;• b a\ n a III T.'.'^T ; . e n p l e . a n d ! '• 11, |, e " h '•!. w r > r e - a ia !e-1 a s a a; ' II' i j e l , i ; ,o- ' of i l;e W e s | , I n >aS' e d . • -, :, ,i li'vil in [ l o p u l a t i o n , 11 W^^^^^^^^^W: Summer F a t t e n i n g in Corn Belt on Grass, W i t h Corn as a Supplement t P r i - p a - * . , i ^ : . p ' . \ ' . ' [ : ' _ • I " " l ' ' , a a e s . p . a . ' ! ; '1' . d a y " i i , t a a h e - d s , . • a (; r<>\ ' ' - ! a ' I'll i l l t o ! , 1 l • ., 'a' v l;,a.' ... , i s, ,M|i'ii p l a c e s a e r e lliel'c a- N', i]-r ii a e s ; l e r r i - I., a a i v i i ;',,,- | aa: j n e in l i e - , ' p t a 'lis a r e fn h e f c.a 11 ' e . 11;, 11< Is, of pi u ' s e s o f - l : c e M . f r o m M TI \ o f w an eaa s j | \ I - e l e c t e d s f o e l i f v [ ) i ^ 1 ' r a t t - , ' S l a l i - s I II-JJ.I: t n n - r u • a \ i ; i a u a u : >• ) A i t h o t i ' j h c o r n licit c a t t l e f e e d e r s h a v e l o s t m o n e y t h e l a s t r w o y e a r s , y e t o n tin- iivi-r;i.L;r f o r t i \ i ' y e a r s o r m o r e t h e i n d u s t r y h a s h e e n p r o f i t a b l e on m a n y f a r m s a n d is a l i n e of p r o - d u c t i o n w h i c h w : l i c o n t i n u e t o b e a n I m p o r t a n t b r a n c h of A m e r i c a n a g r i - c u l t u r e . T h e b u r e a u o f a n i m a l i n d u s t r y , T n i t e d S t a t e s I k e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l - t u r e , h a s r e c e u t l v i s s u e d F a r m e r ' s il. [ . r e m i u i n s . s w v e | » - } p i n ( , r i n N o , p j p s , " P . e e f F r o d u < d i o n in t h e C o r n B e l t . " w h i c h c o n t a i n s v a l u - a b l e s u r e s t i o n s t o t h e c o r n b e l t f e e d - e r s o n t h e e c o n o m i c a l p r o d u c t i o n o f b e e f . T h e i n v e s t i i r a t i o n s n n w h i c h t h e b u l - i l a : I " i i ' i i I T s t a g e s , , n d e!ia n i | i i o i i s l i i p s m c o m p e - t i t i o n w i t h t h e lies! in a n y ot h e r p a r t i»f i h e w o r l d - A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Jud T u n k m s . •jlu." said Jud Tutd;ius, "In ses is merely the result of all •_:u!ncni in which two men were trvration because it is usually purchased, Cottonseed meal, while it is used inure extensively throughout tlie corn belt as a whole, is no more popular than liiis<ed meal. Most cattle feeders prefer linseed meal, but it is not used so largely owin.ir to its somewhat h'ether cost. Corn makes up 1H) per cent of the carbohydrate cotwentrat<' s. u a i s are freiiuently use<1 in the latter part of the feeding [lerio'd to put cattle in better shipping condition. Imrle.v is w-fil only in a small way. although in Illinois it made up 10 per cent of the L.rr;iin ration. Purchase Price Is Half of Coat. In fattening a steer tlie combined operatini: expenses usually more than petent advisers LT" v e r a 11 a'l 11 e \ p i i;iw fo r e f o r m each oilier. letin is based were conducted by the ' ™\"^ t , i p orlwltial purchase price of departmeiiT oil '.KM! farms of the" corn | ^lu> fwder. The factors considered in belt nnd every phase of the problem, j operating expenses are feed, labor, from raising calves or buyini. feeders ) huibliuy and eipiipment, interest, marto the marketing 0 f rhc finished steer. k ^ i » s \ insurance Hnd taxes. Fevi\ Is treated in considerable detail. | usually constitutes about So per cent The eenerul tendency in the rorn-f "f f h i s expense. All the other items belt to plow up permanent p a s t u r e s j are generally balanced by the manure and p-oduee more cultivated crops j mid P°rk <-redifs-, caused a decline in beef raising, but | The pre< edint: p a r a g r a p h s a r e fl the keeping of cows to r a l w calves j very brief outline of the investigation has continued to be profitable on "f ^^'f production in the corn belt land too routrh. too wet, or too Infertile for cultivation. The reduction Those interested in a thorough study of the varioiw operations and cost —-*,. 1 -s.^..i«^u..i!xuuueixsJLfjtuL_for . f i g u r e * s h o u l d s e c u r e a c o p y o f t h e * " " •'"'• ' ^-1-n'u"" "*~"i^?i i i ,'iiio ,T -,"T"iffJJWr-^wri-w-^ff ( F o r W e e k E n d i n g J a n u a r y 26, 132S) H a y E a s t e r n h a y m a r k e t s d u i l w i t h p r l c e a t e n d i n g d o w n w a r d . C o l d e r w e a t h e r in w e s t s t i m u l a t i n g d e m a n d a n d m a r k e t B In t h a t s e c t i o n a r e f a i r l y f i r m . R e c e i p t s a n d c o u n t r y l o a d i n g s g t - n e r a l l y l i g h t . N o . 1 T i m o t h y q u o t e d J a n u a r y 26: N e w Y o r k $28, P h i l a d e l p h i a $23. P i t t s b u r g h , $22.50; C i n c i n n a t i $19.76; C h i c a g o $22, M i n n e a p o l i s $21. N o . 1 P r a i r i e K a n s a s C i t y $10. M i n n e a p o l i s $15.50, C h i c a g o $17. F e e d Mill f e e d w e a k , o f f e r i n g s b y r e s e l l e r s l i b e r a l . W h e a t feed o f f e r i n g for p r o m p t s h i p m e n t by m i l l s l i g h t , f o r d e f e r r e d s h i p m e n t g o o d a t d i s c o u n t s of $1(^1.50 b e l o w p r o m p t s h i p m e n t p r i c e s . M i d d l i n g s w e a k , f l o u r m i d d l i n g s a n d R e d d o g a l s o in l i g h t r e q u e s t . G l u t e n feed a n d h o m - i n y feed q u o t e d $2 l o w e r . A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t p u l p q u i e t a n d u n c h a n g e d . Q u o t e d J a n . 25: B r a n $19.50. m l d d l l r i g a $1?, f l o u r m i d d l i n g s $22.5u, M e m p h i s ; g l u - I t e n feed $30.65, w h i l e h o m l n v f e e d $21, I C h t c o g o ; N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $16.75 K a n - j s a a C i t y . , G r a i n T h e m a r k e t h a d a f i r m e r u n d e r t o n e d u r i n g t h e w e e k b u t p r i c e s m a d e o n l y f r a c t i o n a l g a i n s . P r i n c i p a l m a r k e t f a c - I t o r s w e r e ; B u l l i s h r e p o r t s on f a r m r e - j s e r v e s , c o n t i n u e d d r o u t h in s o u t h w e s t . > g o o d m i l l i n g d e m a n d for c a s h w h e a t , a n d I d e c r e a s e in t h e v i s i b l e s u p p l y . ( ' a s h j m a r k e t r a t t i e r I n a c t i v e at The c l o s e . Cloud I e x p o r t d e m a n d for c o r n ; d o m e s t i c s h i p - j pint? d e m a n d s l u g g i s h . ; ' ' l o s i n g p r i c e s in C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t ; j No. 1! red w i n t e r w h e a t $1 23: No. 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.15; N o . 2 m i x e d c o r n -JOc; i N o . 2 y e l l o w c o r n 4lJe; N o . 3 w h i t o ' o a t s 3-tc. ; A v e r a g e f a r m p r i c e s : N o . 2 m i x e d j c o r n in c e n t r a l I o w a iiCc. No. 1 d a r k 1 n o r t h e r n w h e a t in c e n t r a l N o r t h D a k o t a j $1.12; N o 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t in c e n t r a l I K t m s a s $1. ^ C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t c l o s e d a t $1.15; 1 C h i c a g o M a y c o r n 53 3-s<a M i n n e a p o l i s ' M a y w h e a t $1.21 1-4; K a n s a s C i t y M a y j w h e a t $1.06 1-4; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t $1.12 1-2. | Live Stock and Meatf j C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s r a n g e d f r o m 45(-¾1 50c h i g h e r p e r 100 p o u n d s d u r i n g t h e w e e k , b e t t e r w e i g h t s a d v a n c i n g m o s t . ) B o t h beef a n d f e e d e r a t e e r a w e r e p r a c t f - i c a l l y u n c h a n g e d , w h i l e b u t c h e r c o w s a n d | h e i f e r s w e r e g e n e r a l l y 1 6 ^ 2 o c h i g h e r . : J a n u a r y 26 C h i c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s , t o p . S3: b u l k ot s a l e s $S.rj0fJ S 75; m e d i u m a n d ! g o o d b«ef Bteera, $ 6 . C , / a 9 ; b u t c h e r c o w s : a n d h e i f e r s , $3.65¾ 7.50: f e e d e r s t e e r s , i $5.L5Qi6.75; l i g h t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t i v e a l c a l v e s . $7.75¾ 11; fat l a m b s , $12® : 13.*5; f e e d i n g l a m b s . $10.50¾ 12.75:- y e a r - l i n g s , $ y . 7 5 6 1 2 . 9 0 : fat e w e » $5.25<£?8. : K a s t e r n wholes-ale f r e s h m e a t price.* w e r e n o t m a t e r i a l l y c h a n g e d s i n c e a w e e k a g o Beef, v e a l a n d m u t t o n p r a c t i c a l l y s t e a d y . U m b s t e a d y a t s o m e p o i n t s t h o u g h l i o r n $Ky2 l o w e r in s o m e i n - s t a n c e ? . . l a n u a r v 2C p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : Beef, $ 12(a 14 v e a l . $17<?i 20; l a m b . $24¢1 26: m u t t o n . $ 1 2 ^ 1 0 : l i g h t p o r k l o i n s , $16 i i l S , h e a v y ' loins, $11.50^14.50. F r u l t g a n d V e g e t a b l e * P o t a t o m a r k e t s i r r e g u l a r , f a i r l y s t e a d y . Ka*te.ux - -u_nti n o r t h e r n Hacked r o u n d 6 BtUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 73¢ Packages. Everywhere* TO KILL RATS and MICE Always use th* genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC RAT & ROACH PASTE 11 torvses thes»« p«bU> to n m from t&e onlldlng tor wuier aod fresh air. Rsady for Use ~ Better Than Traps Uirwtiuns In 16 languages In every Do*. ftjcan{lll.5u. "Money bac* it ii tm'ii." L.ti, U o v e r u m e u t b u y s It. " MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; h e can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep y o u r vital o r g a n s h e a l t h y w i t h COLD MEDAL V I C A P S U l F S The world's standard" remedy for kidney, liver, bladder end uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vitai organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Medal e n e r e r y beai &nd accept no imitatiea !• '• '^--i ~* i • h SPIRN WARNING ! Say '4Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see tlie name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxee of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AjplrLa U the trade mark of liaycr Manufacture of Jieeoacrbeacldester ot SallcyllcaeW Prosaic Man. H P — D o r i s , how IIIM-S h o c bo^in? She—Willi ln'ari-bcatiim. He—No. She—Witli loritflnc. then? H e — N o ; love begins with an L. Ratio of a Prophet. .lonah coiisiilcrcil the conference. "For myself." Me Htinounced, "I am willing to .vera11 one whaleback," ("innervation rial's when yon liavf t o h e c a r e f u l . E d u c a t i n g t h e p u b l i c is n o i i r e i i t • tftHk if It is a n y t h i n g in w h i c h t h e T h e r e is e v e n v a n i t y in m w i i y s tPlt m o v i e s c a n e d u c a t e t h e m . i n g flic t r u l h . Yeast Vitamon Tablets Bring Real Beauty Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy* LUSTPOUS Concentrated Tablet* Easy and Economical to Take. Result* Quick, If you want to quickly dear your skin a&d oomplcrion, put tome firm, healthy flesh on your hones, increase your nerve force and power, and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Martin's tiny yeast ViTAMON Tablets with each meal and watch result*. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast vitamines, as well as the other two still more important vita- X. UNDER SKIM mines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C). ^ " s ^ - . .Dcmucee ^ D 1 * * - b ° a » *nd a l »n eruptions seem to NO FLABBJNtib vanish like magic under its purifying influ- HO WOllOWS *nee, the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, •re tMatttifot features the lips red instead of colorless, the eyes BRIGHT t Y E S i*-HEALTHY GLOW OF PERFECT DIGESTION PIRM PLESW UNDER SKIM M yo*> * * • • ••* n f t y a k i a . S * b * r i i s h . bottom k M a l u «* • acrawtiy M k l IbUatin's VTTAMON U PCN»- I r l e s l e aviatei>t—H t e gt«* 7 « « <**w beaJtik, b e e u t r a a d a w e U - r a a bright instead of dull. The whole system is toned and invigorated, and those who are under-weight begin to get some firm, "stay-there" flesh. So rapid and amasing are the results that success si absolutely guaranteed. Be sure to remember the name-- I f satin's VT-TA-MON—the original and genuine yeast-vHamine tablet. There ia nathing else tike it, so do not accept imitations or Mbatttatsa. Yoo can gat MaatuTs VITAMON Tablets at all goad druggista. "^LMASTINB VITA.MON iwoncnii uRSi T'AbTETfS YtAST m A r t r O S H l T e t y lalBBVansavslCf to Pot On Firm fiesta, Clear the Skin and laerease Etiergy Wbeo Taken With Erery Meal or Mosey Back .^iMASTIHS^ntVITAMOff r'lover, alfalfa, and corn sibi^e. Ilnw- i Hon. nir oaaa ever, siiK-e 1!Mt." there ha< been some increawe in feeder production in the corn belt due to the breaking up of western ranges f<ir dry farming and Irrij-'iition. Tlie invest l o t i o n , which «»« carried on for three yenr«. showe«l that the feed cost of keeping a cow was flf) per cent of the entire cost of maintenance for (i year, while '.\\ per cent represented interest, labor, equipment nnd Incidentals. The total number of cows on tlie !KK5 farms WAS 'JX "J;"H. nn nveniL'e of 'J.' to the farm. The per cent of c a l \ e s rais«'<l was prncticallv Sa. It was found thnt costs could be reduced through three factors—Inorejisliip the credits from the cows. Improving tlie herd, nnd economy In feeding. Early Fall Buying of Feeders Best. When feeders a r e not raised on the farm buying and selling ability plays an important part. In some seasons certain weights and classes of cuttle may be purchased more economically tliMii others, ordinarily early fall buying is preferable, as competition between puckers and feeders usually increases as winter approaches. The higher the quality of tlie feeder steer the belter use he will make of his feed, though he usually eats more of It. P u t this consideration should not cause the buyer to lose sight of the price. Kleshy feeders can often he used to a d v a n t a g e on short feeds, and when there a r e very good prospects for higher prices. Tho older the animnl tlie quicker it wW fatten, a s ii will use less feed for growth and more for fat production. Mature feeders fatten in rlm-e to four months, two-year-olds in ."> to 7 months, yearlings in eight to ten months, nnd calves In ten to t w e h e months. Older cattle use roughages more advantageously, but in genera1 young animals m a k e more economical use of all feeds. Mature cattle require from nine to eleven pounds of digestible nutrients to make :i pound of gain, whereas yearlings use si* to eight pounds, ami calves only four to six pounds. Feeding r a t t l e for the m a r k e t 1« simply one method of marketing tincrops. On 2*7 farms In the corn belt an a v e r a g e of %'> per cent of the 101 fl crops was fed to cattle. Fully 00 ]»>r cent of the fattened cattle in this jiren a r e dry-lot fed and are marketed before July 1. T h e varions methods of feeding and the feeds used are fully discussed in the bulletin. Feed Alfalfa and Clover Hay. AlfaMn and clover hay a r e hy f a r the most popular dry roughages, a s fhey t a k e the place of commercial protein concentrates to a large extent, (rrass hays, with the exception of timothy mixed with clover, a r e very little ni*ed. The nse of stovers and s t r a w s has o direct bearing on the economy c-t p*ln*. and all «racn feeds shoald be «sed on the farm. T h e most popular protein concent r a t e s In the c o m belt a r e cottonseed meal and cake and linseed meal. Torn, oats, and barley are the c a r b o h y d r a t e concentrates most oaed. Molaases feed and other miacellanenos conc e n t r a t e s a r e In mneh demand In some sections. Supplying protein is of more concern to the carrle feeder than snr> jAfiAs the other constituents of the J CREOSOTE TREATMENT IS MOST ECONOMICAL Treated Posts Are Sign of Sound Judgment. Large Saving Is Made in Replacement Where Short-Lived T i m b e r Is Used—Decay Is Less Rapid in N o r t h e r n States. (Pr*p»re<t by th* l'mt*<1 Ntm»# D e p a r t m e n t <if A|f r l i u l t u i * ) Although more expensive at the outset, creosoted posts are generally more economical to use than many kinds of untreated, short-lived woods, be cause of their much greater lasting qualities, the forest service of the United States Department of Agriculture has determined. The exceptions would be in remote localities with cheap wood and labor, and where it would he expensive to obtain creosote. The large saving in the replacement charges, which ordinarily mount up so high in maintaining a fence, and tlie use of cheap and inferior kinds of woods in the first place, much more than offset the increased cost of thorough treatment with creosote. Treated posts a r e a good investment, and ttieir use where lasting woods a r e scarce or expensive is a sign of sound judgment in farm management. The best treatment is that which results in the deepest penetration into the wood with the least absorption of creosote. The butts of the posls should be placed for one to two hours in creosote heated lo a temperature of, ISO degrees to "J'JO degrees F. ft is important to treat the wood to a height of a fiku above the proposed ground line. In the southern states the entire post should then be submerged into oil, at SO degrees to UN) degrees F.. for one or two hours, or for <ueh a time as is necesvary To get zood penetration. In the North, where decay is less rapid, the hot treatment is applied only to tlie butts, which are allowed to remain for two or three hours in the cooling process, tlie tops being treated by painting or dipping in creosote. F u r t h e r information on creosottrig fence posts will t>e found in F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 744. Preservative Treatment of F a r m Timbers, available upon request from the l>epanment «>f Agriculture. l o w e r in C b i c a R o at $1 1*01(12; s t e a d y a t n o r t h e r n s h i p p i n g p o i n t * a t Sl.tiiift l.bf>. T'p fj'rj 1 or• N e w Y o r k s h i p p i n g p o i n t s a t tl'.H.I'W L'. I*' O n i o n p r i c e * a t l v u n c f d f u r t h e r ; s u p - plies Hffht In m o s t c i t i e s . P r i n c i p l e e a s t - e r n m a r k e t s <juote y e l l o w g l o b e s u p 50c m o s t l y a r o u n d $7.r»0 p e r 100 p o u n d s M l d - d l e w e a t e r n red s t o c k t h i n in C h i c a g o a n d S t IXIUIM a r o u n d $7 C a b b a g * m a r k e t s c o n t i n u e d w e a k u n - d e r l i b e r a l s u p p l i e s or s o u t h e r n s t o c k T e x a » e a r l y flai t y p e l o w e r In P i t t s b u r g h a n d C i n c i n n a t i n\ $404/50 p e r t o n ; s t e a d y In p r o d u c i n g s e c t i o n s a r o u n d $25 p e r t o n . A p p l e m a r k e t s firm for b a r r e l s t o c k . N e w Y o r k B a l d w i n s (a 1 1-2 follow g e n e r a l j o b b i n g r a n g e JTftjtS p e r b a r r e l . N o r t h - w e s t e r n e x t r a f a n c y w l n e s a p s g e n e r a l l y s t e a d v 1n c i t y m a r k e t s at $2.75¾.2.25; $ 2 , 1 0 ^ 2 , 2 0 In p r o d u c i n g s e c t i o n s . D a i r y P r o d u c t * - B u t t e r m a r k e t s f i r m a n d p r i c e s h a v e a d v a n c e d t h e p a s t few d a y s A c t i v e d e - m a n d for all g r a d e s on I m p o r t a n t m a r - k e t s . I n c l u d i n g m e d i u m arid u n d e r g r a d e s , a l s o s t o r a g e b u t t e r ^"losing p r i c e s , WZ s c o r e . N e w Y o r k 39c: C h i c a g o 36 t - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a 37 l - 2 c ; B o s t o n , 37 l - 2 c PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY- FOR BURNS, BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS, eUASANTCEO ev usL P A L M E R sranirslTiil -iiiri PALMERS LOTION ' A N D C L E A R E U M Y C O M P L E X I O N /or tlia t COUGH/ KEMP'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S F e e d and Grain W H E A T — C a s h N o ? r e d . $1.24; M a y , $1.29; No. 2 w h i t e a n d N o 2 m i x e d . 11.21. O L D Y E U , u W C O K N — ( " a s h No. 2. & 5 N *c: No. 3, 56c. N E W YKLLOW I l-2c; No. 4. Sic W H I T E OATS— o. 3. 37c; No. 4. H Y K - C a s h No. C O R N - -Ca*h NO. 5. 4» l-2c Cash N< 32@35c 2. S5c. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and t. 2, prom N roi ut o. 3. l-2c; s h i p - ASTHMA . KELL0G6* ASTHsU REM ED r m e n t . $4.75 p e r c w t . B A R l - E Y — F e e d i n g . $1.15(^1.20 p e r c w t . S F . E D S — P r i m e red c l o v e r . $14; M a r c h , $13.75. a l » l k e . $11.75; t i m o t h v , 13.36. H A Y — N o , 1 t i m o t h v . $19*2 20; s t a n d a r d , $18¾ 1H: l i g h t m i x e d , $18¾ 1&; N o . 2 t i m - o t h y . $17fc 18; N o . 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $16ffr 17. r y e s t r a w , $13.50fal4; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w . $12tt'12.5u p e r t o n In c a r l o t s . K E K I > — B r a n . $20; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $30; fine m i d d l i n g s . MO; c r a c k e d c o r n . $27 .'0: c o a r s e c o r n m e a ! $22.50 p«»r t u n In i o n - l b F I - O t ' R — F a n c y s p r i n g $^.10^-8.5^: fattey w i n t e r $S.10*i 8.70; $6.(10¾ 6 $a. prompt Nftrtferop & LymanCoji Aathma HELLO6" 5 ' l a s s i * * * ^ D P M F - n \ / $25.50; c h o p , s a c k s . w h e a t p a t e n t * . w h e a t p a t e n t ? , s e c o n d ^ ^ ' i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , w i n t e r w h e a t y t r a l g b t s . $6.10 STARTING TREE PLANTATIONS Cottonwood and W i d o w Do Best W i t h Cuttings of 12 to 14 Inchea— Avoid Bruising. 'tf(>.60; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $ 7 1 0 ¾ 7.«50. L i v e S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y C A T T L E — B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $64*6.7D; b*«t h a n d y - w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $«5.504x 7 10; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $5.50&6.5u; h a n d y l i g h t b u t t h e r s , $5.2.i<7o.75; l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $4.S0to5; b e s t c o w s , $4.75<&5; b u t r h c . r c o w s . $3 50^4.215: c u t t e r s . $3ffT 3.50; c a n n e m . $2.25<ii2. c h o i c e b u l l s , $4.6(( # 5 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $ 4 ^ 4 . 5 0 ; s t o c k b u l l a . $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; f e e d e r s . $5«r6; s t o c k e r s . 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 ; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $40fa75. C A I A ' E S — B * » s t . $13(&14. o t h e r s , $5-912. S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $13.75<S14: f a i r l a m b s . $11¾ 12; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $ 7 . 5 0 Y J 9 ; f a i r t o g o o d s h e e p . $ 6 ^ 7 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $t.50<&3. HOTLS—Mixed h o g s . $ 5 ^ 9 . 2 5 : p i g s a n d l i g h t s . $9.50; e x t r e m e h e a v y . $8@8.25; r o u g h * . $ 6 2 5 ; s t a g s . $4.50; b o a r s . $3. L I V E P O n / T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - e n s . 2 4 ^ 2 S e ; L e g h o r n s p r i n g s , 20c; l a r g e f a t h e n a . 28'&27c; m e d i u m h e n s . 24(¾25c; s m a l l h e n s , 20c; old r o o s t e r s . 15c; g e e s e , 18t^20c; d u c k s . 32c; t u r k e y s , 35c p e r l b . P a r m P r o d u c e C A B B A G E — $ 2 0 2 25 p e r b u ; n e w C a l i - f o r n i a , $3.60ft3.75 p ^ r c w t . P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . 1 3 . 5 0 0 3 . 6 5 p e r l M - l b . s a c k . O N I O N S — E A a t s r n . M per 100-lb. Back. P R E S S E D H O C ; s — S m a l l t o m e d i u m . l O f c l l c : h e a v y , oft*? P*r lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . 1 5 © 1 « > : m e d i u m , 1 0 & 1 2 c ; l a r g e c o a r a e . 5 © l 0 c per lb. Buttsr and Eggs B t * T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r > ' , In t u b s , S2Q %%o per lb. E G G S — F r e s h , r u n d l e d a n d g r a d e d . 4C Qilc; s t o r a g e . 2Sc f»r doz. R E M E D Y HURT? 'or bondntr «r M«ty BdB, I to relieve luflin— -^. tnd M f M M . M atlteheg . • 8«tr«. aecararnf t* SUas tJota. Soothias. b M & c •AuatvesxL PLEATING V a r i o u a s t y l e s a n d size*. Lowetrt prlcea. Mh o u r s e r r l c e . S e n d us y o u r work or w r i t e o a for price* a n d i n f o r m a t i o n . THE FOX GARMENT CO. 80*411 S * r w w A**. LANSING. aflCK PARKER'S H A I R B A L S A M Staaiov** Oaaan •-S t opsaair FaUtaM Raster** Color aaal I t s s a Q as Gray s a d Fadsa" f i s h •Oc. and Sl.os at. nrnirstets. J HIMOERCORNS R^O*. O>«L cai. lommm. eva^ n o o s »11 paia. t w m eowfortto tb* fert. stakes walfctsv —*••• Ua. by • n i l or as IS rttts. atlssoi Cbomleai Works. P«a«fc«c«o, X. g. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 5-1922. Cottonwool and willow plantations nn> mt»Ht enslly startpd •vith cuttings. Thes<> are simply from *2 to 14-lnch section* taken from the one or twoyear- old twigs of livinc trees. The cufs shonld h>e wA<5e with a shnrp tool, to avoir? bruising the hark. Cat tlnjrs should he collected during early winter and burled In moist sand In a cool place until the time for planting. R u n a w a y T r u c k Kilns J u d g e . Akron, O — J u d g e Philip B. T r e a a h . of t h o appellate court, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed, a n d C. M. Woodruff, b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r of t h e Akron school board. w a s perbapa fatally Injured w h e n t h e y w e r e struck by a r u n a w a y drlTerlasa m o t o r t r u c k h e r e . T h e driver of t h e c a r Is u n d e r a r r e s t . T h e t r a c k coasted down t h e Mill s t r e e t hill p a s t t h r e e croaa i t r e e t a . Including Market, A k r o n ' s m a i n thoroughfare, a n d s t r u c k T r e a a h a n d Woodruff aa they w e r e s t e p p i n g on t h e curb. T h e Movie Finger. Belshazznr smiled as his jaded eye d r a n k in the brilliant scene before him. H«* w a s about to call the director a n d compliment hint publicly, when his glance fei! upon the h a n d w r i t i n g on the wall. " J u s t a« I expected," he m u t t e r e d , "Another in**] picture ruined by a rotten subtitle/^—Life. t J Sam says: Worker never klefc and kickers newer work ArmDTDIs^-HstTKUQr » PINCKNEV DISPATCH g - f l . * I H MONTHS OF SUFFERING How * Baltimore Girl Recovered Her Health BtWmowi MaryiaoA - ' Tor several flMottel suffered withseverebackache and general weak' •.leookLsot sleep coaxf orUbly at night foe pains in ray back. I found your book at home one day and after reading it bein at once to take jdia E. Pinkham'a vegetable Com* pound. I have had very good reaulta and some of my girl friends are taking it You may use this letter to help other girls, aa the letters in your book helped me." — ROSB WAIDNSB, 3013 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made welL Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many woman. Why not try it? Almost a Tragedy. J a c k — D i d you hear about that terrible accident at the ball last night? J i l l — N o ; w h a t was it? J a c k — B e s s got too near an electric fan, and two men who were standing near were almost suffocated by the clouds of powder. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome • J u : mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to teat this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Monarch's Odd Pastime. T h e king of D e n m a r k delights in crochet work. At an early age he developed a t a s t e for this sort of work, bnt as It was regarded by his p a r e n t s a s effeminate he did It secretly. Queen Alexandra possesses a fine shawl made by his h a n d s . Salesman or Saleslady He independent. Sell our high grade imported coffees to homes direct, also hotels, r e s t a u r a n t s , etc. One s a l e s m a n each city of 1.000 or over. Exclusive territory, $30.00 to $,V).00 •weekly for your s p a r e time. Samples free. New method. Write now. Sanlchu Incorporated, 3fi20 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, III.—Advertisement. Degrees. Crawford—Doesn't he realize that he'll get into trouble about his neighb o r s ? C r a b a h a w — I .suppose so. b a t h e figures t h a t be would get into more If he told the t r u t h about them. Important to Motru Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA. that famous old reroedv for Infanta and children, and see that It Bean the Signal ore nij In TJse for Over 30 Tear*. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria D e s i r e for spreading " r e f o r m " often a r i s e s from mere irritability a t the p e r f o r m a n c e s of others. Have You Pains ? T h i s Adviea is for Y o u if Suffering f r o m R h e u m a t i s m . Kalamazoo, Mich.—"After taki n g two full-size bottles of Dr. Pierce's A n a r i o K i d n e y Tablets I w a s cared of a very severe attack of sciatica and m u s c u l a r r h e u m a - t i s m , and I would advise everyone similarly afflicted to u s e the s a m e medicine as it h a s done m e s o m u c h good."—Mrs. Dora SonJts, 1 0 0 2 North Burdiek. Step Into any drug store a n d a a k for a 60-eent p k g . of "Anuria,** w h i c h la many times more potent i t h a n Uthia. A short trial will convince you. Send 10« to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N . Y., for trial p k g . or w r i t * for free medical advice. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for— The Complexion S s a . S f c , T Rheumatism-Neuritis i»w«»0 0 0 » o O » » » O » » » » » O » » » » < True Detective Stories ALL EVIDENCE Copyright by Th* Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. C D. W E S T , head of t h e prosecution d e p a r t m e n t of t h e National Association of Credit Men, leaned back in his chair and placed t h e tips of the fingers of his left hand precisely against the tips of the fingers of his right, a huhit t h a t w a s second- nature to him during the consideration of a difficult problem. "Why on earth, E d w a r d s , didn't you come to me with this story before? It's too late to help you now. Your stock's gone, your credit ruined, and they've milked you dry. A word %» the association In time would have saved you money and us time." "1 didn't dare to come out In the Open," groaned the man on the other side of the desk. "They had the goods on me, too, remember. I did hire a p r i v a t e detective agency, but . . ." " P r i v a t e detective?!" snorted West. "Detectives of any kind a r e practically useless in cases connected with commercial crimes. "There's nothing that can be done in this case, but t h e r e is a way In which you can assist the law, land t h e men who fleeced you, and possibly m a k e a grubstake for yourself. Listen . . .** Less t h a n six months later, Abe Eln« • T H E - KITCHEN CABINET Copyright, 1922. Western N e w i p i p « r Union. "They are such dear, familiar feet that s o Along- the path with ours—feet fast or slow And trying to keep pace; it they mistake, Or tread upon some nower that we would take fpon our breast, or bruise some reed, Or crush poor hope until it bleed. We must be mute. Not turning quickly to impute Orave fault; for they and we Have auch a little way to go—can be Together such a little while along Oie way We will be patient while we may." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. A tasty dessert, which may be prepared any time during the year. Is the following: Tapioca Pudding,. — Cook fifteen minutes one tablespoonful of tapioca and a pint of milk. Dissolve a tablespoonful of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold w a t e r . Add onehalf cupful of sugar, t h e yolk of an egg and add to the n>Ht mixture. P o u r over stewed dried peaches or apricots and one-half of a sliced b a n a n a . When cool stir In one-half cupful of whipped cream. Grapenut Pudding.—Take one package of lemon"jello, dissolved as u s u a l ; Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it si our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Cbeaterfield are of finer quality (and h*nce of betrer taste) t b t n in a n y o t h e r cigarette tt the price. LiggiO & Mjtrj Ttbacn C». 0 v add one cupful of steamed raisins, stein, w h o called himself a "credit I one-half cupful of sugar, one cupful of m a n a g e r , " wandered into the office of g r a p e u u t s , six walnut m e a t s cut fine. Henry W. Easton, lawyer, and after seeing t h a t all the doors were carefully closed, Inquired if Easton remembered Edwards, the shoe dealer, whom they had nicked some time before. " T h e name's familiar," replied the lawyer, "but I don't recall t h e details." "Oh, it was the same old game." Mix all together and mold. Serve with whipped cre;im. R h u b a r b Pudding.—Tuke three cupfuls of pieplant, cut in small p i e c e s : mix with one cupful of sugar. Melt one-third of a cupful of butter and mix with three cupful* of bread crumbs. Make, iilternate layers of bread c r u m b s and fruit—three of bread and two of fruit. Bake one Lower Prices 20 n o w 18c 10 n o w 9c (Two IO'S— lac) Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blendtd 9* JM u&w ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE "Dowager Mrs. Smythkina" Might j Better Have Not Spoken to That i "Butler" of Hers. grunted Einstein. "I got him to come j hour. Serve with hard saiToe. T a k e u p and talk to you—you suggested t h a t he ship the bulk of his stock out of town to me—I'd sell it, and we'd split with him after the 'usual fees' had been deducted." "I remember now. Then, when he came back here and timidly asked for his p a r t of the rake-off. I told him he was lucky not to be In jail for violating six or eight different s t a t u t e s . Our 'fees,' as I carefuily explained to him, more than a t e up the proceeds me cupful of powdered sugar, onethird of a cupful of creamed b u t t e r HIKI, when well blended, add a teaspoonful of flavoring, using one-third lemon and two-thirds vanilla. Fold In the beaten white of an egg. Frozen Fruit Salad.—Cut in small hits the fruit from a can each of pineapple, white cherries, pears and peaches. Mix the p r e p a r e d fruit with the juice from Ihe c a n s ; ndd two oranges, one-quarter of a grapefruit, cut at. Jits., stock nl a forced sale, and he • in bits, two cupfuls of mayonnaise and . . . . , - . , ^^.mte*-ntmm* . ^ ^ - L . —,;- ...TV;.,:.. - -^.,^.7---,7 , f-*,r-*-i—~-. When the L>. Smythklnses got on in ! the world a little, Tim, their handy m a n , w a s promoted to a decayed dress suit and the title and emoluments of butler. In this capacity he hud been taken severiy to task by Mrs. D. Smythklns, Sr., for allowing some visitors who inquired for her son's wife to go away without having announced the fact that she was at home. "If t h p v - h a p p e n s again. Tim, you m u s t saA', 'My mistress Is out, but the dowage**, Mrs. Smythkins, is within. P l e a s e V e p a s i d e , ' " she wound up. SPOfflNTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND is IndispeuMiMe in treating Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds «o i)r»'val*>nt nmuntc horgen and niu!p« at this aeajson of the yi-ar Knr n irly thirty yt-ara "HPOHM'S" liaa b«en given to n"«-veni th»"»e ills»>a«*«8. aa well a« to relieve and cure them. An occ» • • tonal done "conditions'' your horne and keeps disease »way, A« a remedy for c u e a actually nufferln*-. "SPOHN'H" la quick: and certain (0 centa and II 20 per bottle at drug atorea bPOHN MKDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, I N D I A N A T W O RARE ORCHID S P E C I M E N S M e e t i n g Men Aoaintt Themselves. No prison inn travel north ol Koi't Central America Can Boast of Two s , n i , h ' ' " ,,lf> r » » u d i i u . Northwest. of the Most Perfect of Beau- • " i ' h n u t the nthYial approval of the tiful Flowers. ;U'»val I'anndimi mounted police. To . , _ g<> north of there. IJH» traveler nmfit A quaint little orange on-hid. odor- <'-M'l.<'n his reasons for going, prove less, verv common in Central America, , l u , r , "' ) , J | S m , " , , > Mri-ijrig.'jiientx for is the .Spidetidnmi Hadlcans. lo<allv " •insporlntion into the country and called the "Dutch Shoe" herause o|' its out and assure the ollW'ials thai he has have seen his fare then. Hut what's"''Im- u'fvffr- « ' # ' W « ^ r ' f t f t w * * " - ^ ' the trouble? H a s he m a d e a peep to ; crank slowly. Then pack in hrlck the police? I molds. Serve in slices on lettuce. "No, nothing like ttfat." Einstein re- I This will serve 35 persons, plied. "Hut I happened to be passing through Wilkesbarre the other day, and who should 1 run into hut Kdw a r d s . Prosperous, too. I know him In a minute, and wondered where he'd gotten his money, Followed him down the street RWO.VS, and found t h a t he'd opened another store. Flashy, hut ^rood-looking. Somebody's evidently staked him, and he's trying his luck, but—and here's the part that concerns us—he's nearly on the rooks a g a i n ! " " \ V h n t ? 4 On the verge of bankr u p t c y ? " " K x a c t l y ; only this time he evidently intends to work the pame al) his own. You oarv't blame hlrn for that, after he's been burned once." "Hut." protested Kaston, " h e can't h a n d l e It by himself! " T h a t ' s what I figured," said Einstein. "Rut, naturally, I didn't put the m a t t e r u p to him. Things have been p r e t t y dull around here for a while. Behind the rloud the star 1!s:ht Uirk"., Through showers the sunbeams fall, For God, who loveth all his works. Has left His Mope with all. -VV'hUtler. GOOD T H I N G S 1 s t r o n g point, and when a few days l a t e r more visitors called, the word " d o w a g e r " refused to remain in his mind. j "My mistress is out, sir." he said i " b u t the—er—ah — the owld badger is within. Prey step inside. S e r e ye needn't look surprised. 'Tis what she towld me to say herself." — London Tit- Bits. fancied resemblance to a 11113 snhoi. ' :| - " " V " ' " ' f'MI(| supply to last until T h e "Monkev" orchid, mure curious h N n '»"''ii. If lie ran prove that he is ;^».rv. w ^ t i n v ) , b«^- vriiiyiish.. -0..4.11 ,i l l l l t ' ' " "'»V ( '1 i" the wilds and not I'lmnfrinniW1 - rv f . ^ . - K I l . l l . l l l l !!.*<•!).- ! V • !?+.•- - * "v-ii-r*-* A good pudding and Inexpensive Is: Steamed Mofawes Pudding,—Beat one egg, add onefourth of a cupful of molasses, t w o tablespoonfills of melted fat, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, o n e a n d o n efourth of a cupful of flour, t w o reaspoonfijls of soda dissolved in one-half cupful of hot water. Steam in small molds one hour. Serve with an egg sauce. Apple Fritters.—Mix and sift to- Why don't yon run u p and see Ed- gether one and one-third cupfuls of w a r d s ? Admit that we didn't do as flour, two tenspoonfuls of baking well for him the first time as we might powder, one-fourth feuspoonful of salt have, and m a k e him a g u a r a n t e e of and then add one beaten egg to two- $2,.*i00 on a 4O-fi0 split. t h i r d s of a cupful of milk and 00m- •'Right!" snapped the lawyer. T l ) bine the mixtures. Cut two medium t a k e a run up there tomorrow." i fixed apples into eighths, slice the T h e following afternoon, in the pri- eighths and stir into the batter. Drop r a t e office of his store, E d w a r d s and by spoonfuls Into hot fat and fry un- E a s t o n thrashed out t h e details of **' brown. Roll in powdered sugar, t h e i r former a r r n n e p m e n t the lawyer j Swis« Cheese Savory.—Dip round s t a t i n g t h a t he had come to pay over slices of bread In melted butter, £5.000, "which hod heen unexpectedly , sprinkle with salt and pepper, paprika saved from the wreck." j and a little lemon juice. Put one-half "Incidentally," he added, "I under- pound of Swiss cheese through the s t a n d t h a t you won't be here much meat chopper, add one tablespoonful longer. Going to try the same game °f chopped parsley, one tahlespoonfnl yourself?" 1 of canned or fresh pimento, two fable- "Possibly," replied the shoe dealer, i spoonfuls of buffer creamed, fonr " W h y n o t ? " 1 tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, with -You can't do it without an organi- • salt « n f l pepper to taste. Force zation." Insisted the lawyer. "You ' through a s t a r tube onto the bread. need us, and w e need you. j sprinkle with cheese, heat hot and Then, while E d w a r d s nervously ' **r\pplayed with some p a p e r s on his desk, I Southern Italy Salad Dressing.— E a s t o n outlined his plan—how the Mince fine one green pppper. one stalk goods were to be shipped, how EIn- of <"elery. place in a bow) and cover stein would handle them, and the $2,- w ' * h a French dressing prepared as 500 g u a r a n t e e which would be paid follows: One-half teaspoonful of mns- I t h e sho« dealer for his p a r t in t h e \ tf i rd, one teaspoonful of paprika, onef r a u d u l e n t b a n k r u p t c y proceedings. I n a l * teaspoonful of salt, a minced T e r m s were finally agreed up. and g M r p f r n m n rlnvp n{ ^r]l("- twn table- j t h e whole court proceedings went for- I «poonful« of gnrllc vinegar five table- ' w a r d without a hitch. | spoonfuls of salad oil. Put into a I T n e day after he h a d been declared j bottle and s h a k e vigorously for Ave j minutes. Now p r e p a r e a cooked dressing a s follows: T a k e one cupful of j milk, six tablespoonfnls of flour, stir I and mix well and p u t over the fire | Her Escort Decamped. When I was about fourteen years old, all the older girls were accompanied home after church by some ' boy friend, so when one of the boys ) asked. "May I see ynu home'/" I of j course said "yes." I walked along, feeling quite grmvn up. When passing a house where there was an extremely vicious- dog. to my horror out c a m e the beast growling—and around on the safe side went my escort. I ' settled the dot' with the toe of my . slipper—mid saw myself home a l t e r t h a t !— Exchange. Sounds Rather Like William. "Your majesty, there's a creditor without." "Let him go without." peuded from whorls of glossy lea\ es. • "'""'• "' '"" i i i i ''v , i ''i ''-; ' (Jreut quantities <,f it grow" ,,„ i h e ; h " n i l"«l»'P«*"d«Mif. dead stumps of the overflowed land " " forming lagoons in (Jatun hike. A Short, and to the Point. peculiarity of the Monkey on-hid is- "I sn>, Mr-,, Subbs," the theoretical that when domesticated its flowers do ,,(,)1d l,t' , ! " ' house de-munrted impresnot develop fragrance until they ; i r e , s i \ e l y . "did \ou inform the cook that three days old. Another odd species I h"d her cooking most .iiisatlsfaeinimics a white violet, not only in '"''> •'" size and shape, but in the exquisite, "I did." Mrs. Subhs replied gently, violetlike fragrance which the bios-1 "Yes. of course, since I desired It! som g i \ e s out in the lute afternoon' And, ah, whal did t lie cook say, pray'!" only. It has no fragrance at any oth- "She said." Mrs. Subhs reported er time and the tiny flowers last sov- dutifully, "that so fur as she was eral d a \ s . a w a r e there were no strings tied to . „ you. and that if you do not like her What Did He Mean. cooking \ 011 are at perfect liberty to Frederick Franklin, head of the take \ our me»l> at any restuiiruiiL you Boston symphony orchestra, inspires ' m i , .v "-''h''f. his men with his voice as well as with Ids baton. ' Powerful Naval Gun. Mr. Franklin one day at rehearsal Ordnance engineers In the United was displeased with the lack of , States have developed a new IC-lnch, warmtji'thnt the orchestra ^ ^ putting .'>'>-cnliber gun. sHid to be more powerinfo the decidedly warm second act of ful than any naval gun now in exlst- "Tristan." m c e The gun is b'.i feet long, weighs "(ientlemen," he protested, "gentle- .'Mo.lKHi pounds and requires libO men, this won't do. You're playing pounds of smokeless powder to propel like husbands, not like lovers." , its 'j.-Jixi-pouiid projectile approxftnate- . . ]y -- mileS. Drawing a Conclusion. No Reason. Tf wives only knew what stenograp h e r s think of their h u s b a n d s they would cea.se to worry.—Life. " T h e world must have been very Surest evidence of Americanization foggy in the old days." ; is a taste for pie. "Why so?" "You constantly read about the mists I.ove will open a pocketbonk when. of antiquity." .judgment won't. One third of your life is allotted to sleep. Do you get your share? for O M w w k Tli T H M M M , tmkm k. * if not pry nodung. yov C e « M Trk) P A Y f l bankrupt, Edwards accompanied Easton to t h e bank, and t h e r e received the $2,500 which had been promised him. AM the lawyer handed him over the money, be heard a voice behind him j tn p o n k •' *M firp tabJespoonfols of • a y : "Nab him, b o y » r Turning, he came face t o face with a rather amall, pleasant-faced roan of about fifty—the man who was the terror of commercial criminals. " W e a t r cried the lawyer, "What do you want?" T o n and Einstein," was the reply. "We're got the good* on you thia time —all the evidence! The dictagraph tn Edwards' office, under the papers on his desk, attended to that for ua, This ought to land 70« tn the pes far about garlic vlnegnr and cook for t h r e e minutes, then set nslde while preparing the following: Beat one egg. add one-half cupful of salad oil. one teaspoonful of mnstnrd. one-haff tpssponnful of paprika, one teaspoonfttl of salt and one clove of garlic mf in very fine bits. Mix well and add to the p r e p a r e d milk. Best very hnrd nnd b r i n g the m i x t u r e to t h e boiling point. Cook for two minutes, then coo? nnd cMll. f s e this on chopped or shredded cabbage. The most important period in the process of applying nutrition to the repair of the body is while you are asleep. For the most favorable transformation of digested food into nerve and cell tissue, so doctors tell us, sleep is absolutely essential. Is it any wonder that those who suffer from lack of proper sleep are weak, pale and lacking in energy or ambition? One of the causes of irisomnia is nerve-irritation from tea and coffee drinking, Tea and coffee both contain caffeine, which has a tendency to cause undue stimulation. The irritating effect of caffeine often results in insomnia, depression, and a weakened nervous system. You can easily overcome these troubles by drinking Posrum instead of tea or coffee. Postum is a delicious, satisfying cereal beverage, and it is absolutely free from caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Ask your grocer for Postum. Drink this delicious, refreshing beverage for ten days. Then see if you do not feel better and more clear Vflded, «™j if you do not sleep better at night—aa so many other people have proved for themselves. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) mads instantly in t h s cap b y tbs addition of boiHng watsr. Postam Csrsal (in psefcafas of larfer balk, for tnoss who prefer to mass the drink while tbs meal is being propsxsd) nade by boJttof tot 20 Postum for Health "Tktn's a Rtason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. •inp^'^'Pt^/- ^uws ^ i i & i & u t f ^ -..-¾ >• , y > T ^ :.*• •- i PlNCKNEY DISPATCH O u r Time Labor and Accessories Pi-ices A r e no higher than others Get GUP ppices Buy With Confidence W. H. MEYER * PJUUNFIELD GLASGOW BOTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. GOOD VALUES IN COATS SHORT PLUSH COATS—With B e a v e r e t t e , O p o s s u m _ fur c o l l a r s , C o n n i e . $26.00 and $37.50 John Dyer was in A n n A r b o r Tuesday of last week. Sparrow hunting contests u r r all the rage a t present, .Marion Topping is home from Ypsilanti, ill with grippe. " A u n t Mercy" Dutton has been \ c r y poor!)1 the past werk. Mildred Peterson of 1OM.O spent Friday with Mrs. Levi Jacobs. Rehearsals for the play which will be given by members of the foruuuinity Club in t h e near future, a r e in progress two evenings each week. Miss Ella Montague is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marshall for a short time. The \V. F. M. S. oi the Methodist church will meet with Miss Lottie Braley Wednesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. N a t h a n Watters and Milo I sham have been soliciting goods of all kinds for t h e W a t t e r s family whose home was destroyed by tire recently. Miss Mabel Sawdy spent t h e week end with the Misses Arietta and Ellen i Wasson. Henry Lillywhite and family and Orla Jacobs and family were Jackson shoppers S a t u r d a y . The Sunday School Class of Sirs. Lura Hinchey met with Miss Arietta Wasson S a t u r d a y evening. Refreshments of ice-crrain and cuke were served. Mrs. Florence Holmes returned home from caring for Mrs. Bruce Teachout and baby Tuesday, but was* caled hack again for a few days. A. L. D u t t o n ' s Sunday School class was very pleasantly entertained a t t h e home of Clarence Kleinsmidt last Wednesday a t a pot-luck dinner. Earl Leach and family moved to Unadilla last week. Mrs. Hichard McKinder and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. r'lorence Holmes. SALE Having rented my farm, am going to Detroit. I will sell the follawittg pj^sennl property at public auction, one mile east of Wright School House, 3 miles north, 1 1-2 miles west of Andaman, opposite <&as. Harford farm SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 At One O'clock, Fast Time ,.^..--,.^¾¾ /.--^f.^.jfc.—.—r-*- CATTLE GflftitJfcfecfe Cow, 6 years old, bred in September, giviag jailfe: Gnflt Holstem Cow, 2 years old, bred In December, gHnmmkl Cmd* Holatein Heifer, 1 year old. Durham Heifer, 1 1-2 y«ars oid; Holston Heifer Calf, 2 months old. HOGS AND POULTRY 4 Pigs, 2 1-2 mootbs old; 125 Hens and Chickens, R. I. Reds and Plymootn Rocks; 3 Hen Turkeys; 1 Gobbler. HAY, GRAIN ETC. Stack oi mixed Ttmothy-Clover Hay; small stack Oat Straw; quantity Com Stalks; about 50 bu. yellow corn; 50 bu. oats; 10 or 12 cordt good oak wood; 1-horse wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC. Singer Sewing,Machine;-White Sewing Machine; Cremo Oak Heater, No. 15-A; Garland Range, No. 8; 4 Hand-Crocheted window cartas*; 3 Boas; 1 Dresser; Dining Table, 6 Chairs to watch; 2 Radon* Clours; Small Table; China Cupboard, Fruit; Other Articles too numerous to I T©riTlS Of Sftlfi *** l t t m * °f * 1 0 *** u n d e r ' c a s h 0 v e r t h l t amount nine *"****^ months time given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent. F - W " * ' - * ' * a j " - - V **•**> •%> ^ ^ ^ ' f t ^ . ^ - ^ B ^ ^ l mm- * - , , w - • e d m o d e l s , l a r ^ e c o l l a r s of soft m a t e r i a l , f a n c y a n d p l a i n l i n e d $ 1 0 . 0 0 W O O L D R E S S E S — O f s e r - e a n d t r i c o t i n e s $ 1 5 . 0 0 W O O L S K I R T S — B l a c k a n d n o v e l t y m i x t u r e s , a c c o r d i o n p l e a t e d a n d p l a i n . _ $ 3 . 9 0 GEORGETTE BLOUSES—In bright colors $1.98 BIG BARGAINS IN MENS AND BOY'S C L O T H I N G - SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLE LINE OF MEN'S SHIRTS $1.29, 98c, 75c T h e D e l i n e a i o i f o r a f e w d a y s m o r e a t c h e a p p r i c e . F i n d o u t a b o u t it a t B u t t e r w i c k P a t t e r n D e - p a r t m e n t . W h e n in t h e c i t y p a t r o n i z e o u r C a f e t e r i a . A g o o d d i n n e r a t v e r y r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H o m e c o o k i n g . meetings at West Marion with m a r k e d success. Milo iirid Will Isham, Homer W o s o n .James Cuskey a n d Wince Miller p u t ii]i their supply of ire lust week. Mrs. Sarah ( a s k e y spent Fritljy at the home of her son James. Mr. Willis Isliam called on lii^ son Milo a n d family Friday. Lawrence Kellogg and Krne^l Watters assisted 1.. Pcderson of Fo«.n> last week. Mrs. Nora Hull spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Sawdy. Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT " ^ MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. * YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D E r?&A L A N S I N G C E M E N T S T A V i . S I L O You can make a saving of alien t S20 by placing your order for a I., rising silo before the end of this month. You don't pay for j o u r silo any snor ,,r hy order discount. R. 1,. Barron, Howell. SCHOOL NOTES -- — -'"- NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer JOHN DONOHUE, Clerk Mrs. William A. Sbcifer Mrs. William A. Sheffcr died at her home in H a m b u r g Tillage recently. The cause of death wag pneumonia. Eva May Leecc, d a u g h t e r of George mid Lucy T h r e s h e r Leecc* w a s born i s H a m b u r g township, J a n . 3 0 , 1881. She was united in m a r r i a g e with W i l - ordering now h u t you get t h e e a r l y ) ^ a m V' S h e f f « r » « f H a m b u r g village, HOME BAKERY i FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS The following students reii ained standing in the spelling contest last F r i d a y : Heatha Cook, Anna Clark, Viola Shipley, Drusilla Murphy, Calvin Hooker, Agnes Howard, Grace Tupper, Emra Read, Pauline H cson, Marjorie Smith, Georgia F i t / i m m o n s , Florence Murphy, Edna Kraft, Dave Keliey, Willinm Van Bhnrirun and Gladys Maebon. The ninth prai'e defeated t h e tenth by a wide m a r ' i n . The following high school st dents were neither absent nor tardy r'uring the first live months of school, V illiara Van Blaricuin, Dave Kelley, : tacey Hall, Olah " Docking, Reatba Cook, Drusilla Murphy, Velma Hall, H a / e l Richardson, Florence Murphy, Vera Shipley, Calvin Hooker, Viola Si ipley. The reports from the Suprnnt< adent of Public Instruction and from t! e ['niversity of >fichijrnn a r e n<>w ,n t h e hands of t h e school officials These reports a r c of great impor^m e because those schools whose n r o . d s do not show1 a certain amount of cffl -iency cannot collect tuition from foreign students. This is of partieu.ar interest t o Finckney as the tniti<>-• p id by non-rebident pupil* amount* tn nearly two thousand dollars. October 1, 1902, who survives her with the following dai ghters: Miss Gladys Sheffer, H student in Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti; Misses Irene a n d Helen Sheffer. s-twdnts in t b e HoweU hig school. S h e is aJso survived by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Leese, of H a m - b u r g villupre, and the following sisters and. hrother>: Mrs. George Nun Horn and Mrs. F r a n k D. K n a p p , of H u n - b u r ? township; William I<eece, of H a r b o r Springs, and Fred Leecc, of Green Oak township. Mrs. Sheffer wag a m e m b e r of S t Stephen's Episcopal church a t H a m - burg and H a m b u r g lodge, N o . 9 t 2 , L . O. T. M. F r a n k Burd«a F r a n k l i u r d e n , of Howell died Sun* day morninjr after three weeks confinement with cancer of the stomach. H e was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abr&m Burden, who settled in Marion Center many years ago. Fourteen years ago F r a n k and his mother m o r e t o H o w - ell, where he has been engaged in the. ice business. H e had many frienda in Howell and this p a r t of t h e county. THE VACUUM CLEANER Every home supplied with electrical current should own a Vacuum Cleaner, for only with it can the rugs be kept absolutely free of grit—rand the drudgery and effort of cleaning is eliminated. No woman has ever used a Cleaner would think of trying to keep house without one. This fact will dUctase to you that it is actually a necessity—that it U a tremendous saver of time, of health and money. The Detroit Edison Compairi WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW Spring Cloth»» In F e b r u a r y J Of course if you are right in style but whether you can afford it. Now is planning time, t h e slackest period of t h e m o d e r n w o m a n ' s p e a t . With a needle and thread, a p a c k a g e of dyes—the right kind of dyes, a n d a few practical ideas—the right kind of ideas she can evolve wonders. T h a t old leghorn, t h a t old p a n a m a , can fee bleached, blacked, and colored* re-- vamped a t home a fuscinuting pastimefor these long winter evenings. But will the straw of t h a t oid h a t dye, is it sun-fast t A r e those ribbon* worth using a g a i n ; a r e they of fiber o r WANTED [Eggs, Poultry and Veal Calves Highest Detroit Prices Paid For Delivery Every Tuesday Noon F<* f w t l w information telephone Chas. Brown, Lakeland Road JOE COOK ft B. m D. CAPPLE P R O P R I E T O R • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • « • • • 1 you have discarded that old u inter vrgetnble origin, o r are they of T&1 bonnet of yours by now for a s l i g h t ' s t a " * creation of straw and tulle. f t \ t h e way of all women: fur chokers in August and spring hats in J j i n u n n . The only question which N of concern, though, is tint whether u r n a r e rijrht or u rohpr, whether you'll he uvrrcome with heat o r catch primmon!*! Are those flowers worth using ujmin :- They are If they are *iU silk or velvet, *nd they will stand deft touches whie.h will rufre*h them a m u s - ingly. ' U'nit until t h e grass is green a n d the birds a r e ringing before you buy a new hat—if you find you need one EAGLE "MIKADO *V?endlNa.l74 ft tale at yee# Dealor Made in five trades A1K FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE M I K A D O EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK >, / • '. \ ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH rn ARRIVED THIS WEEK New Lines of Blue Enamel Ware Aluminum Ware Glassware Prices Much Lower Valentines Now or. Sale C. S. LINi T h e Big Bazaar Howell p i n c k n e y Qippatch Knee red at t h e Poetoffice at l\:ic!i- ']•) ,.M.cb., a-a .Secoiui Ci&bb MaUei LINCOLN E; SIHTH PUBLISHER Subsoriptieo, $1.26 * Year i* Advaue*- A ' l v e r t i s i n x r a t w Lutide k n o w n i p o l i c a U o u . C a r d s o f T h m a k > , t f t / c r o t e . i i e b u i u t i o o a o f C o n d o l e n c e , $ 1 . 5 0 L o c a l N o n c e * , i s L o c a l c o l u m n s e u t ^ e r l i n e u e r e&cb i n s e r t i o n . A l l n a t t e r i n t e n d e d t o b e a t tit i b e p e r - s o n a l o r busineaB i n t e r e s t o f t o y i o d i v i i - u s l w i l i b e . p u b l i s h e d a t r e g n U i 4 u p . r r t . b e i u g r a t e s . A n n o u n c e m e n t o f -wHert&inmeuii.. H e , m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t r e g u l a r L o c a l > ' o t i o f r a t e * . Objtuurj and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie uf live cents per line. Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. -*.-_,-*/:*_: j a Auctioneer EMIL H. LENEBERG 5 3 1 Second St., Ann Arbor Satisfaction Guaranteed Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office LOCAL AND GENERAL SEPARATOR REPAIRING I cun repair your cream separator for you regardless of the make. It i> the worst kind of waate for you to be running a cream aep^rutor thut is nut in perfect condition. R. K. Barron, How «-11 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 A Y . r O U V - I ' A l . K S \ M > C O K V I'm- sale. .1,.1 r, |( M a r t i n JACKSON, MUN1TH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL Bus Line P i m k r i e v B r e a d a h o m e p r o d u c t . M r . a n d M r s . , 1 . A . G r e e n o f L a n s - i n g a m i 1.. A . C ' a r r o f D e t r o i t s p e n t M-miday a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . li. . 1 . P a r r . M r s . M a u r i c e D a r r o * ' s p e n t S a t u r - d a y i n J a c k s o n . M r . , i n d M r s . R a y m o n d L i t c h f i e l d o f l ) c \ 1 c r a n d P a u l C u r l e t t o f D e t r o i t w e r e v. e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e o f W i l l C u r l e t t . T a n l a c is t h e i d e a l s t r e n g t h e n e r a n d b o d y b u i l d e r f o r o l d f o l k s . K. K. D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y We e k s . I n e f f e c t N o v . 2 1 C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m e I M „ , . , ».• i i, j i M r . a n d M r s . r r e d B o w m a n a n d . 1 . A . M . i . M . J P a r k e r v . e r e S t o e k b r i d p e v i s i t o r s l a s t 6 : 3 0 L e a v e J a c k s o n A r r i v e 6 : 0 0 j p r i d a v . D a l t o n H o t e l 7 : 1 5 M u n i t h 5 : 1 5 7 : 3 5 S t o c k b r i d g e . _ _ _ 4 : 5 5 H o t e l 8 : 0 0 G r e g o r y M . .1. R e a s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k c u d i n Buff; —^^-----•*".*-^-^-•""^"••"^•-"T—-*—•••••*—*rLjr-v--in M n i i r i r ninf* H i l l ' s G a r ; ] ; M r s . , I n l m W h i t e o f H o w e l l w ,is a 4 : 3 0 j - ' u e s t .it t h e h o m e o f P a t r i c k P e a v e y ! t h e ti r s t oi t h e w e e k . C o r n e l i u s L y n c h , w h o h a s b e e n n n f i n e d a t h o m e f o r n e a r l y t«K> w e e k s i s o u t Utfiiin, f e e l i n g s o r u r w h u t b e t t e r . I n o r d e r t o i n s u r e t h e p r o m p t a i d p r o p e r d e l i v e r y o f a l l m a i l f o r e n l i s t e d m e n i n t h e n a v y , p e r s o n s a d d r e s s a;r m a i l t o t h e s e m e n . s h o u l d h e p a r t i c u - l a r t o i n c l u d e t h e n a m e o f t h e \ e s s e ! t o w h i c h t h e a d d r e s s e e s a r e a s s i g n e d . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d i n a d v a n c e w h e n F u u s t m a n a n d Cr li.: in r e p a i r y o u r a u t o m o b i l e . O n l y iP-st c l a s s w o r k m a n s h i p a t t h e i r s h o p . 11 A r r a n ^ e i u e u t s h a v e b e e n f i n a l l y c o m p l e t e d f o r t h e estitbli.sb.HKmi a t t h e I ' n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i f r a n o f a , m ry e n r c u r r i c u l u m f o r t h e t r a i m a . - o f s u p e r v i s o r s o f s c h o o l l i y ^ i e m , j»i i _» -.:- c a l e d u c a t i o n , a n d a t h l e t i c s , by t i n d e - p a r t m e n t o f s t u d e n t s ' p h y s i c a l w e l l a.a-. D a l e H a r r o w a n d f a m i l y ot' \ a s h - v i l l e h a v e m o v e d t o P i n c k n e y . I P - is a p r a c t i c i n g o p t o m e t r i s t w i t h s e v e r a l y e a r s s u c c e s s f u l p r a c t i c e . l i e P a l s o a r e g i s t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t a n d c o n ' t m - p l a t e s o p e n i n g a j e w l r y a n d o p t i c a l s t o r e in P i n c k n e y , w h e r e h e will lie c o r d i a l l y w e l c o m e d . V e r y f r e q u e n t l y t h e T i m e s i r e q u e s t e d t o p u b l i s h s o m e i t e m o r n ' l i c e r e f e r r i n g t o t h e d i s p o s a l o f s o m e • rj t i d e b y " d r a w i n g " a n d f o r w h i c h t i c k - e t s h a v e b e e n s o l d . I t is n o t .^em-ra l l y k n o w n t h a t t h e p u h l i c a t i o r i oi' m h m a t t e r is f o r b i d d e n b y t i i e p o s t u t t i r c d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e p u b l i s h e r w h o d i s - r e g a r d s it is s u b j e c t t o s e v e r e p e n a l t y . T h e lian c o v e r s a l l l o t t e r y e n - t e r p r i s e s , d r a w i n p r s a n d faffles, w h e t l i e r f o r p r i v a t e ^ a i n o r in a i d o f clia r i t a h i e . e d u c a t i o n a l o r r e l i g i o u s o b j e c t s a n d a n y p u b l i c a t i o n c o n t a i n i n g a n y n o t i c e of t h e m is d e c l a r e d u n m a i l a b l e . M i l f o r d ' l i m e s . U . i . O W I M ; <,|, ,i,-eo ,, «1 l i e , a r e r c r | II e - t ,a i I n i a t r P ;;t I'l n e k a e \ p. -. i i. P O l ' N P ' W o , . I •,,,,-! l a office. ;, 11 i • o •. e s l m e t b t I n s P O P s U P l l h e r i i i a L i ' 1 O K P P \ i M I ' I ! i e k 111 v , • i ; B-.s ;i. P U I : ^ \! i i' l a - -- P 1. I I . i U ' M M l - >i J I I a so - ::' -,;. a 11 r d e r . a . I , . M | . ) (h D i n k l e : • i .•i s c n i I !) \ . . . l V \ . . \V \ \ ' i I- I ) t . V i t ; , i ] ii u - l : . i ••: i1 , \ O a k • I ' l l . p i n - . | I • THE WINTER SEASON DEMANDS THAT YOU HAVE A | Hot Water Bottle • H a n d y a n d R e a d y for U s e • A New Supply Just Received • HOT WATER BOTTLES • FOUNTAIN SYRINGES • FOUNTAIN COMBINATIONS • ICE PACKS J BULB SYRINGES • AH are guaranteed for one year from date of purchase. " BUY NOW a M n f! M F O K S M . I .- { ^ u i n t i i y or M : \ c d l ! a y , ' I m n i i r e h ' a n n y Mi u i k >. ' I >!A W | > 1,1! I ! \ 0 . . k :ai i lah.ni-y ! v n -r - a l e . 1 in; a i r e ! > • ; p . a l l y i: p o i - i i ; ; : i i ) i\>: -. .\ ^ :•:., r , . . . : r . 1 ! r, n . : a , a -! r ' :. • - s c r ', j e 1 1 . "^i H - i ; • - , i 1 ! 1 ' : 1 1 . ' • w e - t LOYD E. WEEKS j S DRUGGIST 5 • The Convenient Siur. ui Service • a|||||||||||||||||||||BIIlllfllllllllEI!.a l-'Olt S I . ! , ' . i C ! \ i , i •-( e]-, (', 1 M] it ie .] e r - e •; 1 .urn o f s e r \ i c e . v. - ,, ^ , . , , , , 1 ( , . j . - . I'M i r . P r e S I . v a n 1 l e n d c c P O P S F P V I C K ( ) . -I. C H " ••' - 1 : - 1 i a e t o r e s i s t e r , f e e S l . ' n t a t t i m e o f s e n i c e . J o h n I t . M a r t in $10 Auto Radiator Protection foi 2 '•fl4«MMMW P H P 1.1 I'l'. I N S l . U A N C P :-1 l.l'a. A . ' c P h -'-I'l ! ' IP .' C \ g e :3«i. : -s l i e 1 , O P 'i;;r, P! \ C P ('. \ ! l . . T t i ' : . , , t '. "i 'i ' P i: P P ' - . i ', i 'i • -if y ("I a i-li ' - , P -:\ e - : •• • - i n P •.. i n - - w h o d e s i r e f o I ' \ '•-. i• h ^ a n I ar n: a n d 1 <<'> <, p r . - [a t I i • • • • - - i 11 i a - o n - a b l e . A S'i p a r t i t s- w a r - t i n e : t o b u y . SPe m e . J . \ V . l-'all, ( i r e j j o ' y SE1.D CLPANING !, ' , l b e r a ; ' , ; , . ; , • ' : (! ( . e, i a e r t a i l I ' " ' • 11 -i O u r I m p r o v e d R a d i a t o r S h u t t e r I s O p e r a t e d from t h e D A S H M a d e of W a t e r p r o o f F i b e r C o m p o s i t i o n . R e t a i n s t h e M e a t B e t t e r t h a n M e t a l . D o e m ' t Rust o r R a t t l e SAVES GAS, BATTERY, FREEZING M A D t T O FIT ALL CARS MAKI-.S STARTING f-.\SY Send Us $2 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid T " V U I - " , ( l t ' " I H i l > ^ e i m \ \ a t , t e ( , H c i , -a , , . , - : P , . N ' s 1 ( ; i ( | j ; : - , - , i - , r r ( . f , Essential Automotive Products Co. 511 W. 42d St.j N. Y. City •^-r-Twarf'-Wpi* r. ii»rtw« ••-•'• M. V . r ^ ^ , , . . , . ^ ,' ^ m^+.*m*~***d-> -at 1^..1 8 : 3 0 4 i 0 0 v i-it i n ; Ter-iil, . P i n c k n e y . it t h e h o m e of Mr s . Al i c e W e e k ' s P I M I L ' S t o r e 9 : 0 0 A r r i v e . . - . . . H o w e l l L e a v e 3 : 3 0 P i vi nprstnn ! 1 o t c i F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 G a n s b n S t r e e t , i M r - , W i l h - ' I ' n p p e r - , t Kilnt a n d J a c k s o n M i c h i g a n ! V P ' - K a y H i c k s o f P a u s i n g a r e v i s i t o r s "* " ' (I ' h e l i o n i e o f \{ , {) \ V f i l l ) . M r . a n d M i - . F l o y d R e a s o n w e r e P ' t j a n t v i s i t o r s t h e first of t h e w e e k . RAW FURS WANTED 1 a m i n a p o r . i t i o n Lo li.c.i.. 1c l a r g e l o t s a n d a l w a y s h a v e a g o o d p r i c e e s p e c i a l l y iVtrr.k, C o o n , a n d R a t s , a s t h e y a r e i n g o o d d e m a n d . T H O M A S I 3 F . L L , P h o n e N o . 9 7 VV D e x t e r , r / i h WANTED Cream, Eggs, Poultry \ i >u i- ,i j j o o d I line t o h a v e y o u r . l i P m o b i l e f i x e d u p i n j r o o d r u n n i n g o r d e r . F a u s t i n a ! ! a n i l ( . i n d u n n y i i i i r - i i n l c r y o u r snti.sfiK'tiori i n i i d v . n i c e . t l ' Mi-, a n d .Mrs. F . ]•'.. W e e k - w e r e . IOVN e l ' v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . M r - . 1 It'ii r> P o v e ,\]\d M i - s H. S t o v v e o t H o w e l l a r c q u e s t s of M r . ,>m\ M r - . Y. ( J . D i n k l e . M r s . M. I . a v c y a n d M r . a n d M r s . ( ' h a s . T e e | ' l e -were H o w e l l v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . O r o a m . f - c r ' i v f d M < > " d ; i y : O I - P - , , , , , „ , , t l l I . ; i | % r e f r e s h i n g s l e e p o f a il(}().\>. p o u l t r y M ' P i i l . ' i V . d i c a l t h y h o t l y is e n j o y e d by t h o s e u - h o I V e d h e s d a y . a n d i'_ir- ••• :••"••}• '-'U>- Tmlac. F. F, \Yerks, week' d a y . W P I i>:iy a l l t i - i ,,-, ^ , , , ^ , , ( l r o ] ) i n t l u . p n ( , . ,„• t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d ^ a t a i l I m i . > > . i r o r d v n t r a c t o r , f r o m S 6 2 o t o -<39o. I w h e r e b y t h e f a n n e r s a v e s * 2 . ' P J . s h o w s I Miat H e n ) - . F o r d is dninii' a l l in h i s i r p o w e r t o m a k e t h e l i f e o f t h e a ^ r i c n l - E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&C.L.Sigler P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 +o 2 : 3 0 P . M S u n d a y s . 1 t o 2 P . N" The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Doe« a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. G. W. T f c E P L E ' P r e p t u n s t e a s i e r . R . D a y B i r d , . o f t h e P i n c k n e y F o r d S e r v i c e r e p o r t s m a n y i n q u i r i e s a b o u t t h i s f a m o u s t r a c t o r a n d 1- n u k i n g p l a n s f o r m a n y s.ales a t t h e n e w p r i c e . T a n l a c c o r r e c t s s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s , s t r e n g t h e n s t h e n e r v e s a n d r e s t o r e s h e a l t h t i i o n i ^ h i t s e f f e c t o n t h e a p - p e t i t e a n d n u t r i t i o n of t h e b o d y . F . F . W e e k s . A t n o n p " t h o s e f r o m o u t of t o w n w h o a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f H e n r y H a r r i s w e r e : M r s . H a n tin H a r r i s , F r a n k S h . ' i r p e y , . l a c k H a r r i s , M r s . K a t e H a r - r i s a n d s o n s o f D e x t e r ; M r s . B e l l e •'Swie o f D e x t e r , M r s . F a n n y M u r p h y a n d s o n ( V e i l o f L y n d o n ; H a r r y I . e n v - e y o f D e t r o i t a n d Gtorpc a n d I . e o Pe.tv ey o f J a c k s o n . H l a n c h a r d H r o s . o f B r o o k l y n h a v e r e c e i v e d w o r d f r o m H e n r y F o r d a s k - i n g t o h a v e t h e e i d e r m a k i n g m a c h i n - e r y m o v e d o u t o f t h e m i l l b y F e b . 1 s t . M r . F o r d r e c e n t l y b o u g h t t h e m i l l p r o p e r t y f r o m t h e B l a r i c h n r d s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f d e v e l o p i n g t h e w a t e r p o w - e r . ( P \ \ \ T e e p l e W;IH o n t h e s i c k l i s t p a r t o f a l s t w e e k , l h e l i i i a B r o o k s a n d H a z e l l . a d n i e r I w o V c j / r e s s e s t « k e n in a r a i d D e x t e r o f f i c e r s m a d e o n t h e t i l o r s h o p o f C l c v e D w v i s o f D e x t e r , S u n d a y n i g h t , w a i v e d e x a m i n a t i o n i n j u s t i c t c o u r t i n A n n > \ r b o r , T u e s d a y . J u s t i c e J . I ) . [ h o r n . i s i n s t r u c t e d t h e w o m e n t o p a y c o s t s o f *6.o.5 e a c h a n d le$%i«p t o w n w i t h U a r n i n j f n o t t o r e t u r n t o W a s h - • e n a w c o u n t y , t h e a l t e r n a t i v e o f t h i s bein^r A fi.S d a y t e r m i n t h e D e t r o i t house of correction. l a s t w e e k t h a t 1 0 0 l i f e r s a r e m e a n e r a t e d in t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . T h e o h l e - t in m a t e h a s b e e n i n tin* p r s i o i i s i u - e l ^ T ' i T h i s I- t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f 1. t« t e r m m e n ev e r l u u i s e d in (In- in-ni t e n t i a r y . I )a v Ie K e t t l c r moil r n s t b e i o - - • > t - i o a i n d n ew o v e r c o a t t a k e n t n n i i t ' n c o a t r o o m a t t h e l a s t O . F , S . d a m e . P o i i i - S h c h a n vv a - a H o w e l l v i.-: t -1 r 1 h u r s d ' i y , >. 1 1. P U T l i a - li i n i s h t a l (lie iei n o v e - t . H e h a s p u t u p P " ! ! e ' - i ..•w,SH5iS?v>.-. n o 111 _; I I i e i; i r! . la ! y e ; i | , r | o i, . • a I : l i a . , a i : • i i - I P I P. i ' a ' a - - e e P a k e . i m l Ho I on - .it 1 f a <aimp)et t e q u i p m e n t o t ' • .oi - ,:. \ t h e ha n d s o f t r a i n e d . c o n - e a i i m , s ' a n d e \ I ' l e r i e u c e d m e d i a n t e s i .. i | u I y o u r c a r i n P r a t - c l a s s . c o m l i i , . " ' , a . w o u l d s e e m t h a t F a u s t m a n .>n<\ ( P - - j h a m ' - i s t h e p l a c e t o l e m t h e w i •: -. d o n e . Y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d i; ] , i oiv a nee. i f T e r e n c e M u r t h a d i e d a t h i - h o m e i n | B r i g h t o n r e c « ' n t l y . H e w a s v j ' . - • • t t ; of aj.'e, H e w a s a r e s i d e n t o f C o m - ; - ! | - (l< • ' ' m e r c e t o w n s h i l i f o r n e a r l v s o ' e a r - . H . \ ! . P *< ' • . . 1 ,, i ' : H e i s s u r v i v e d hv a s i s t e r . M i s - M a r - ^ •' •• , •< j / a r c t M u r t h a , w l u i l i v e d w i t h I a n . . j ^ 1 ^ 1 J I ' ' -',-'•• F r a n k I . e m o n f o r o v e r j a \v,w - a r e s j i e c t e d r e s i d e n t o f D e x t e r will o p e n a g r o c e r y s t o r e a t P i m a C e n t e r o p p o - site, t h e u n i t i n g r*H»m *m F e b . 1 s t , r>nd c a r r y a full l i n e o f ( r o o d s . MO t&XllOW LUDEN'S m e n t h o l [rops price /•* £ KJ straight GIVE QUICK RELIEF FarDOUl YtUf Pjchair — 5 3 ioJJ the *orld otrr • • • « « < • • • * * • • « • • • • • • • I I I t • 3 — r — B W M I I ••!• IBM II -*'»T—"1^'F-^r— '"- -^HPtt* H O W S ;HIS? H A L L . S P A ' ! ' \ L i , i ! P L D r C f N L -vill i'r, \v!:.;f.. '.. •• -', : , ; , j , , | ' n .. c u r e ( >',,>; i A - ! ' ! ; , , : i | ] . . ( | ] , , < ' a t a r r : . ',' < •!. . . . j i . i a , : : , \{) r l i I ( . r c f l : ' ' ' . j * 1 ' \ • t 0 J ' ! : : , r ) " : Ail D^i-. M !•:!)]PINT • , n;i !!\ . <UiJ '1 li'v,:; tho -: "-pm, thus iA.'i r e FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC W.i.L 3--: HF.I.D AT OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEtiRUARv a, :t22 CJinu s ore tf)o l i e ( n n d ' H l i a i i., ,- [,,1 • i n t e n d e n t o f t h e ^ t a l : > S a i n • o t i o i ; i a t h e L ! , i t t i i o f o l l D V A i n u ; p l a t e s > n\ , 1.,:. ' [ • ' 4 W i l l I ) ' . . 0 , : - . !) '• . i i ', 1. .', , 0 . 1 , - e l . '< A n i l (i .•'.i-.-.l 2 0 M a y -1 dat O A K G R O V E M e t h o d , s i , h i , . , ',-. B R I G H T O N ' I ' r e s b v -1,-.,a n , i i.r< h H A R T L A N D - - M e t h o d i s t P U J I H . H O W E L I . R e d C r o . s office P I N C K N r . V — L a d i # - A i d R.,<».•. FOWLLRV 1 L L L - Methodist eiu.,-, n C O H O C T A H - M e t h o d i s t c h u n l . H o u r s a t each place will \y ,. •,! to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. t v e r y o n c is urved to a t t e n d IP- !.; _. .... station »l^-they even slightly suspect ,.ny :i:i)erculos,'s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d r>a ,su>ir to >. .kc , i r r a n ^ v rr.ents a n eye specialist will hold a rlini; ;•.', \Ur s a m e H o u r s from 1 1 : 0 0 o'clock A . "'.;. ;o J . P ' - ..'clock p . o ' i i . i o i : ' h o i r . ; C h i e f O ' B r i e n o f t h e A n n A r b o r I p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t h a s i s s u e d a s p e c i a l ! w a r n i n g f o r h o y s n o t t o a t t a c h t h e i r c o a s t e r s t o a u t o m o b i l e s . T h e r e h a s a l - r e a d y b e e n s e v e r a l n e a r - n c c i d n t s . J P e t i t i o n s f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n o f C m s | K. T o u n s c n d o f J a c k s o n , a s H e j n i b l i - i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r U n i t e d S t a t e s M M I - I a t o r t o s u c c e e d liirnseJf, a r e b e i n ^ c i r - c u l a t e d in e v e r y t o w n s h i p a n d w a r d m l t h e s t a t e , a c c o r d i n g t o a r e p o r t f r i - m i D e t r o i t . R e p u h l i c a n s i n a l l > e e t ; o i i > | a r e t o b e v i v e n t h e o i ) p o r t u n i t y o f , , t - j t a c h i n z t l i e i r n a m e s u s .soon a s p o s s i b l e i I O t t o N . F r y k r r m n , e l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a - j t o r , H o w e l l . W i r i n g * r e p a i r i n g , l . \ - j i h i r e s , e t c . , r a n k ' s , v a c u u m < d e a : i c r s , : f a n s , a n d i r o n s . P h o n e * 0 - S h o p o v e r j V o u n p r ' s M a r k e t ' , 3 M f j HARNESS OILING A O i l y o u r h a r n e s H n o w a n d It w .il j l a s t l o n g e r a n d s a v e y o u e x p e n s e o f I r e p a i r i n g l a t e r . Ft. I \ . l i n r r o n , H o w e l l . Mothers w a n t i t r i o r it quickly clears away t h e c h o k i n g p h l e g m , stops t h e hoarse cough, gives restful sieer>- Safe a n d r e l i a b l e . r ~ ~ 5 1 ,No o p i a t e z . , j j ^ J I S i i ^ 2 f \H FRUIT S <***& E FOLEY'S HONEMAfi F. E. WEEKS tafmlmmy » . TXV& -r. K i s B r u t a l i t y . " S o st.r- S L ' " i , . / ' o ,,; p l y fnr (]< \, tree i if: ' '• < „ <' ' l : : • T IP ' a ' : ! e: " -I: y, D i d I H T lit.- a i a ! ! ;-,-af 1 . : - , !•;. v ':' " M y d e a r , a !,,a a < u-\[, <,' • ' a v e •• t r e a t e d n w o m a n wa : - , - . \\o : e v e r W h a t a r e w e j r o i n j : t o d o a t t h e j K ; 1 W ' llf'!" ; i n v u ' " " ' ! I ' " 1 1 > r " ' f o r H t . d l n g VALENTINE SOCIAL i f ICE^CBEAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS ICE CREAM PIE 10 CSNTS MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 5 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER Q U A R T — 3 0 CENTS BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS 5 CENTS JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING \\ I..ST MAIN STREET V a l e n t i n e S o c i a l . I t ' s a s e c r e t ! A r e y am c o i n i n g ' E i g h t o ' c l o c k F r i d a y e v e n i n g K e h . J o . , I n d i e s A i d R o o m s . * M a k e s a G o o d P i c t u r e . T o o . i n t h e d f r o r n t l o n o f chirmvv u r e i h f Chinese make gt-nrrou* us<» of the wii low \xt* tealiouM at Shanghai, fa'alt w i t h l u i i i . " Her Drawback " H o w < mat,] l h r i j :: )•'•<' d r c - s u i k p r g a i n s u c h a rcfpiitn t l o r , ' - " " \ \ " h y m,i ':" "Weren't all Iha drench she niad« miss fits?" «8 I.'- •'-!' • 'I •1 ;•• * :..i'^#:'-6'.:»r • ^ f r ****** *itov ^ p p i f i j^yjIUf.i If^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Bloomtield—Henry D. Wright, who served two terms in the elate legislature and who was a member of the township board of supervisors 22 Pontiac—Drivers of cars "in trm» •It" from Flint and Lousing to Detroit are being required to secure new official permit cards or face arrest In Oakland county. Grand Rapids—Detective Garrett Doyle, suspended Jan. 7 on a charge of having been intoxicated while escorting a prisoner charged with murder, was reinstated Feb. 1. Middleville—Ellis K. Faulk our was elected president of the local comyears, is dead. munity club. Other officers are: Vice- Houghton—John L. Ryan, 73, of i president, H. G. Beuaway; secretary Hancock, died Jan. 19. He was an old \ treasurer, Mrs. Hanna M. Marr. Indian tighter, having served as a scout with the late Colonel Cody, Buf- Pontiac—Damage to the reputation of William Kazinierski. from charges falo Bill, on the western plains for ^ h<j ^ ^ a n ^ h b o r t i chicken* five years was estimated by jurors at six cents i I Muskegon—Otto Guerlki and John i n a j 8 8 u i t a g a i n B l Frank j&nezyk tor Holdengrey. both ly, dug their way s i a n ( i e r . through the county jail wall and _ . „ ,.. . ^ ., ,, escaped. They were recaptured a few ; H G ™ d **M--FrtU " a G e r m a n y %oursiater. hiding in a shack along l^\d°*' ° f ^ h t ^ T ' the humiliation of f t°h«e ,th^e,f,t' oft Mhi s unn!iflAke Micnigan. f o f m a h a r n e e 8 ot b r a M buttons, ac- Hudaonvllle—George M. Hubbard, c o r d l n ^ t 0 H r e I K ) r t ^ ^ ¢ . p o u ^ b y postmaster, has sent in his resigna- h i a o w n e r p r a n k G palowskl. tion to take effect as soon as his sue- .,.. . ' . ,,. , . , a . voweaus owr cwa»n« .o b©e no qua«l.i fied. Mr. UH„UKD - Flint—Patrolman Charles M. .S„tone r ~ 7 , , ^ . . ^ , , ^ «iled here as the result of takt<in_g„ ba rnd s i commiois°;s ion does not expire st. rychnine tablets and firi, ng a .b.u.l let, until June, 1924. . ^ ^ h l g h e a d l n a > u l c l d a l attempt Big Rapids—Although the thermom- ^ , ^ , . l n t n e ^y Domestic dlfflculeter registered o below aero, Ferris t i e B a r e B a l d l 0 h a v e b e e n t n e t a u A e Colgrove. Ferris Institute student I MnBiUigon-r\s*x» obuined from from Detroit, ran six city blocks £ M . o f t n e l e a d l a g c t t l e g o f M l c U i a n bare feet to win a $5 wager He is ; ^ M u a k e K o n M t a r e c o r d ta now nursing two frostbitten feet. m i ^ r e d u c t l o B > M u j k e g o n W M Grand Raplds-Though they swam t h e o n l y c , t y o f t h e l g t 0 d e c r e f t a e i u the ley waters of Buck creek, Ber- U x r a t e a n ( J a l g o to 8 h o w a d e c r e & M mar Skelly. 1¾. and Harold hwiuer,; m U e ^ ^ yamatioa. M, failed to evade officers after they „ , , , , , . . . J m i i l d t o have burglarUed Ralph Kalamazoo-Eli Holt to In custody Bouma s grocery store at Grandville.: h e r * » * a i t * « • « " « * » following his _11W . confession that he was one of the Grand Rapids—I. B. Gilber prin- l h r e e m e Q ^hQ m a d e & b r u U ] a t t & c k clpal of the Union high school here, Q n M r a n d M r f i A b r a m m n a t t h e i f has accepted the appointment as su- f a r m h Q m e {Q a l Q n e l y p a n o f perintendent of the Michigan fechool B O U t n e r n Kalamazoo county, Nov. 25. tor Deaf in Flint by Governor Alex , \ , * . ., ,, ,. M .,„,>,! Escanaba—Three hundred and fifty J. Groesbeck. He will go there March * *' ! miles of county and state road work were under construction In the upper Traverse City—Unable to gain ani p e n i n 8 U i a l n 1 9 2 i at an approximate exit through the drifts piled up by i c 0 8 t o f $4,250,000, according to figures the raging blizzard. Mrs. Adam Hall,; f r o m H L Davles, district highway colored, and her seven children were j engineer of Michigan. More than burned to death in a tire that de- [ $2,000,00p will be expended In 1922, he " "* ' says. Lansing—There has been plenty of ASK FOR CHANS IN SCHOOL LAWS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS FAVOR GREATER CENTRALIZATION OF RURAL SCHOOLS. WANT MORE OF PRIMARY FUND Will Propose to Legislature Letting Rural Districts Get Larger Share In Distribution. stroyed their home near Benton, Jan. 22. Grand Rapids—MaJ.-Gen. William G. Haan, commander of the 32nd Division in the World War, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Military Order of Foreign Wars of Michigan, ln Grand Rapids, Feb. 14. Adrian—Although officials of the Adrian Street Railway Co. Bay the orhip liquor but Lansing police believe they are the first to discover "stocking rum." Mrs. Ida Poole, after a wild taxi ride around the city, was arrested for being Intoxicated. The police matron found a small bottle of liquor hidden in Mrs. Poole's little bank. Port Huron—Byron B. Buckerldge. . y i M i i > . ^ i m ^ i » » i i | i . I I t'l • Hill Lansing—More than 60 county superintendents of schools met Jan. 26 with Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, to discuss the enforcement and effect of the new school legislation passed during the 1921 session of the legislature and to consider measures necessary to complete the new program. The two questions considered were greater centralization of the county school systems, so that the county superintendent would be able to bring the poorer schools up to a higher standard, and a changed manner of distributing the primary school fund. It was claimed by several superintendents that the selfishness of the local school officials In some districts is a great hindrance to consolidation of schools and improvement of rural school conditions. One superintendent described an instance ln which he said a school with oaJy five pupils was maintained, although the children could easily be sent to a nearby school. The commissioners passed a unanimous resolution favoring continuance of the distribution of athletic materials to the rural schools. Since It is not probable that the funds received by the state boxing commission will again furnish the money needed for this purpose, the legislative committee was instructed to prepare a bill to provide that the money be raised in some other way. The change proposed regarding distribution of primary school funds would benefit the poorer sections of the state. It is along the line of the method used in distributing state aid on trunk line highways. Those counties that have only small amounts, of property on the tax rolls but have con- WALLACE SEES FMM RUIN I I PRICE FIXING Items Of Interest in World's News HENRY C. WALLACE Washington—Opposition to price fixing on farm products was expressed by Secretary Wallace at a conference with newspaper men at the agricultural conference held here last week. At the same time the secretary declared he favored plans to restore the farmer's purchasing power and make his dollar worth as much as that of any other. Price fixing, he said, would not lead to stabilization, but would be ruinous to the very agricultural interests it was designed to benefit. The conference adopted a resolution calling upon Congress and President Harding to take immediate action to remedy the situation. WARDEN'S INJURIES PROVE FATAL T. B. Catlin Second to Die As Result of Prison Riot. 1 six tickets will be sold for 40 cents. fo r d, lieutenant, ln the organized re- The cash rare will remain at 10«cents, serves, in orders issued from headthe price fixed in October. j quarters of the Sixth Army corps, Alpena—The Peoples State Bank Chicago. They are the first officers of Alpena, with a capital of $100,000 appointed ln Port Huron for the 340th and surplus of $20,000, was given a infantry, charter by the state banking depart- Saginaw—Mrs. Rudy Carney, conm e n t V. W. Tourje, formerly con- fessed Jewel thief of last summer, nected with the department, is the while working as a maid ln Saginaw active head of the venture. homes, and whose husband sold their Saginaw—Definite plans have been home to make good her thefts, was outlined and preliminary work or- placed on four years' probation by dered on the last link of the Dixie Judge E. A. Snow ln circuit court. The highway from Frankeumuth junction woman, her husband and two children Into this city, This is a stretch of were reunited. Marquette, Mich.—T. B. Catlin, warden at the Michigan state prlBon, died here Jan. 26, from Injuries received in a prison riot a month ago. Warden Catlin was attacked by sev- G. O. P. Still Owes $701,131.32. Chicago—The Republican National Committee still owes $701,131.32 for the campaign of 1920, which elected President Harding, according to Fred W. Upham, national treasurer. Says Girls Must Wear Skirts. Ottawa, Ont— Young women who come to church in skiing costume "without skirts,'* will be put out, the Rev. FT. O'Gorman, M. C, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, announced. Police to Wear Civilian Clothes. Kansas City, Mo.—All night patrolmen will wear civilian clothes for the next month ln an attempt to check crime. Clerks and general utility men who have been working ln offices will take up beats. State Loses Rate Cut Suit. Washington—The suit of the state of North Dakota to prohibit the Chicago &. Northwestern and other railroads in that state from charging increased rates within the state was dismissed by the supreme court. « Cut Estimate for Pig Pen. Lansing—That $2,900 is too much to spend ln building a pig pen to house 300 swine at the Ionia reformatory was the opinion of Charles J. Deland, secretary of state, when the proposal came before the administration board. The board ordered the estimate cut. Bedbugs Cause Prisoner's Transfer. Springfield, 111.—Bedbugs in the Sangamon county jail here aroused a complaint by Mrs. Clarence Smith after Federal Judge Fitzhenry had sentenced her husband there for three months for bootlegging. She told the judge the Springfield jail was unfit for human beings, and the judge transferred him to Bloomington. Ignore Mellon In Bonus Plans. Washington—Regardless of the op. position of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Congress will proceed with enactment of a soldiers' bonus, it was decided by members of the steering committees of the senate and the b « i » - -at 9—iolftt _xonXerjftace,. The.. eight miles and is to be completed this summer of asphalt or concrete, 24 feet wide. Grand Rapids—Because police officers are alleged to have raided the building without a proper search war- 1 Harbor Springs—Dean Swift, son rant, (', K. Hutson, George Hyde, Wilof Postmaster A. Thorne Swift, has; Ham Hall, Robert Brown, Mike Gulfreceived an appointment to the An- fra, and Melvin Gillette, all of whom napolis Naval academy. He was a were arrested for alleged violation of graduate of the class of 1920 of the the city gambling ordinance, were Harbor SprlngB high Bchool and at released by Superior Court Judge M. present is taking an engineering L. Dunham. course at the Michigan Agricultural , Kalamazoo—Suit of Miss Allen, of college. Dowagiac, to break the will left by Marshall—Fire from an over-heated her father, Oscar Allen, Jr., who died boiler caused $35,000 loss in the V. A. a year ago, failed when the testa- Stuart block. Tne John R. Smyth ment was admitted to probate here. Printing company suffered IOBS of | The estate, valued at $250,000, was $8,000 with $5,000 insurance. The i left to the widow In trust for the son, Corset Artlsque corporation had ] Oscar Allen III. The daughter by a $25,000 loss, partly covered by lnsur- former marriage was cut off without ance. The E. R. Page company suf- any bequest. fered a loss of $300 with $6,000 In-, Adrian—A new industry, the Anrurance. c n o r Concrete Machinery Co., of Lansing—The Michigan Public Utll-i Rock Rapids. Iowa, has located here. ities Commission has withdrawn its i The factory building and site were objection to the sale of $65,000 worth <it stock in the Strait Rapid Transit purchased from the Adrian Steel Casting Co. Equrpment for concrete Co., operating an automobile freight; manufacturing plants and machines and passenger service between De-j for producing blocks, bricks and ce troit, Flint, Port Huron, Jackson, Ann i ment tiling will be made by the corn- Arbor and Lansing, and also opened pany, which is incorporated for $100,- the way for an application for the sale 000. of $100,000 of additional stock by the Kalamazoo—Mrs. Cynthia Beebe, company. , t n e 0 idest member of the Order of Ludington. Mich.—"If you don't Eastern Star in Michigan, was the want to die, don't appear against my ; guest of the local lodge at the annual wife and daughter," Harvey Durham, banquet in honor of her ninety-eighth Mason county farmer is said to have birthday. She is the oldest member told William Bushaw of Hart, com- of the Michigan Daughters of the plaining witness in a charge of boot- American Revolution. During the legging pending against Mrs. Dur- war, she won state-wide notice beham and her 17-year-old daughter, cause of her work ln behalf of sol- Vesta. Justice J. D. S. Hanson of diera. Hart placed Durham under $1,000 \ Saginaw—Measures for establish bond to keep the peace. ment of a state drainage department, Lansing—In an order the state pub- corresponding In activities and imlie utilities commission outlined a portance to the state highway degroup of rules for the guidance of partment. were discussed here at the public utility companies, designed to annual convention of the Michigan protect consumers of electrical pow Association of County Drain Commlser from erratic meters and to Bafe-: sioners. Ezra Levin, of the state degurad the lives of employes. The com- j partment of agriculture, urged comission holds that electrical meters operation of the drain commissioners must not vary more than two per cent! to bring about establishment of the ^^j^^w«*jr^il>*r*"'-.x-^-'<»v:^:*^."* from the primary school fund than those with the same number "of children but with much greater amounts of taxable property. HARDING TAKES HAND IN PARLEY President Urges Chinese Delegates to Accept Japan's Offer. Washington—The aid of President Harding has been enlisted by the arms delegation to bring Japan and China into agreement on Shan-tung. Taking a direct hand in the Washington negotiations for the first time, the president last week urged the Chinese to accept the latest compromise offer and thus remove from the field of controversy a subject which has become a serious barrier to the progress of the whole conference. FORD SIGNS SHOALS CONTRACT Action on Nitrate Plant Project Is Now Up To Senate. Detroit—Henry Ford last week signed the government's contract for the purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals, Ala,, nitrate plant. The decision to sign the contract submitted by Secretary of War Weeks took but a short time and within a few hours the document was on its way back to Washington, where it will await senate action. -•i*^-2r-- ='v- lrv*\^ ..-*-; -^ar-1 death of a guard who was stabbed. It was said that the warden received a blow over the heart during the fighting but recovered sufficiently to be about until he suffered a relapse which resulted in his death, Warden Catlin was born in Florence, WTis.. and was connected with the Michigan penal institution many years. The uprising took place while several inmates were in the prison chapel watching a moving picture performance, "Gypsy" Bob Harper, Jasper Perry and Charles Roberts, prisoners, all of Detroit, were proved to have been the ring leaders in the riot. Without warning they sprang upon Catlin, Deputy Fred Menhennit and the latter's son, Arthur, a visitor at the prison, and attacked the trio with knives stolen from the reformatory kitchen. SUBMIT NEW AUTO FERRY RATES Company Offers to Carry Machines Across Straits for $4 and $5. - » i , i i i ^ 2 r r determined, but the interest from the foreign debt eventually will supply the cash. Dr. Work May Succeed Hays, Washington—Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, aB a matter of formality, submitted his resignation along with that of his chief, PostmaBter General Hays. Dr, Work is generally thought to be one of those prominently under consideration for the postmaster generalship in succession to Mr. Hays who will retire next March 4 to accept a position in private business. JURY FREES WAR FOOD CHIEF la accuracy. The commission will direct inspection of alleged faulty meters. Detroit—Greater Detroit, which includes with the city proper, Highland new department and told them they could look to Governor Groesbeck for support for the project. Adrian—America's place as a power ln the future is to be determined Park, Hamtramck and the Grosse a* to the service she fives now, Pro- Pointe municipalities, has a total pop-! fessor W. D. Henderson of Ann ATulatlon of 1,113,750, according to the city directory for 1922, Just published by R. L. Polk & Company. This it an increase of 10,425 over the population figures of last year, the publishers say, but add that it Is below the normal rate of Increase, due to the exodus of the unemployed and Interruption of the flow of labor Into fas city by the business depression of tlM last year. bor, representative of the University of Michigan extension department, said in an address here before the Chamber of Commerce: The future of the world, he said, is to be s ha pad largely by the results of the arms conference at Washington and that the big issue is not the "scrapping of battleships and the limitations of armamenta,', but it is "Who will get i China's trade " Clemenceau Aid Was Accused of Abandoning War Post. Nancy,France--lOrnest Vilprain, food controller during Clemonceau's premiership, WHS acquitted .Ian. 26 by the courtmartial before which he had been tried on charges of abandoning his post in the face of the enemy and voluntary mutilation to escape his military obligations at the outbreak of the war. Lansing—Following an order by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission, in which it refused further adjournments in the hearing of the Mackinac Transportaticn Co. on the carrying charges for automobiles across the Straits of Mackinaw, the company i filed a tariff proposing to carry cars of less than 114-inch wheelbase for $4, and larger for J5. I The tariff will be taken up by the commission in conference and it will be either approved or disapproved i within 10 days. If approved, it will • then go into effect. The new schedule is a reduction I from rates which ran from $13 to $21. Says Prisons Breed Disease. Kalamazoo—The prisons of Michigan are breeding places of disease and any convict who, after graduation from them, goes out and makes good, does so in spite of the prisons and not because of them, according to Bt. Richard Olin, state commissioner of health. Dr. Olin's views were outlined in an address at the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan State League of Nursing Education. KIRBY AWARDED $500 DAMAGES Jailed Unlawfully, Jurors Find, In $5,000 Damage Suit. ANT1-LYNCHING BILL IS PASSED House Votes 230 to 119 and Sends Measure to Senate. Washington- -By a vote of 230 to 119 the house passed the Dyer antilynching bill after three weeks of consideration and sent it to the Senate where it seems likely to be smothered in the Judiciary committee. Beware of Booting, Warning. New York—Police and health authorities issued renewed warning to New Yorkers against indulgence in bootleg liquor following the collapse of four men and a woman on the street near Brooklyn navy yard suffering from alcoholic poisoning and blindness, suggesting that they had Imbibed of a wood alcohol potion. "Beware of anything except that under seal and be mighty careful of that before you touch It." Bulletins put out are to this effect. Hillsdale, Mich,—Damages of $500 were awarded Frank T. Kirby, of Hillsdale, in his suit for false imprisonment against State Troopers Harold Mulfoar and Van Loomis and Deputy Sheriff Thurlby, after the Jury had deliberated 11 hours over the evidence submitted in the King drawn out trial. The verdict was reached Jan. 26. The plaintiff asked 15,000, alleging he was thrown into jail without cause during the investigation of the case of Mrs. Matle Kirby, of Hudson, a distant relative, who was convicted of manslaughter in connection with the disappearance of a child bom July 4 to her unwed daughter. $2,530,000 for Medical School. Cleveland—An offer by 8amuel Mather, prominent Cleveland financier, to pay for the construction of one of the finest medical school buildings in the country was accepted by the trustees of Western Reserve University. No amount is set in Mr. Mather's gift to the university but an architect's estimate places the figure at approximately 12,530,000, Mr. Mather's gift will make his endowments to the university total more than $4,000,000, Falls 8,000 Feet; Lands Safely. Chicago—In one of the most thrilling falls in the history of areonautics, Lieutenant John Parsons, United States army aviator, assigned to Maywood field, and his 'observer, fell 8,000 feet and then walked away from the wrecked plane uninjured. The plane plunged downward until within a few feet from the ground. Then the nose turned up slightly, the wings caught the air and the plane landed easily. Weeps Over Husband She Shot. Philadelphia—Kneeling beBide the coffin in which lay the body of her husband, who, with his stenographer, she had slain, Mrs. Oscar Rosier pleaded for forgiveness. "I didn't mean it, Daddy, I didn't mean it. See, on my bended knees I plead for forgiveness. Oh, what am I to do?" she cried. "I loved you, Oscar, Qod knows I loved you." With hesitant fingers, she caressed the cheeks, cold ln death, and bent down and kissed him repeatedly. Husband Prescribes Fast; Arrested. Madison, Ind.—William Roche, 61- years old, farmer near here, was arrested, charged with neglect and failure to provide food for his wife, who, under his direction, Is said by officials to have fasted 51 days in an attempt to cure rheumatism and stomach trouble, The woman when found was ln a serious condition and partially blind. Her only sustenance during the fast, officials said, was water and lemon Juice. Her loss of weight was 28 pounds. MANY DE WHEN THEATER CRASHES ROOF OF MOVIE HOUSE, L A D E N W I T H 8NOW COLLAPSES OVER CROWD. CAPITAL STUNNED BY CALAMITY Injured and Dead Rushed to Nearby Church Where 107 Bodlss Have Been Identified. Washington—Official police record* early Monday placed the known dead In the Knickerbocker theater disaster at 107, after elimination of duplicated names from the unofficial peak of llfc at which the toll ,of the catastrophe was placed late Sunday night. T h e list of injured stood at 134 with 14 listed as "seriously injured." The official llBt, according to the authorities, contained the names of all those whose bodies had been recovered up to midnight from the ruins left when the roof of the theater, overweighted with snow, collapsed on t h e audience which had braved the Saturday night storm to witness the comedy featured on the evening program. The volunteer workers, including police, firemen, marines and cavalry from Fort Myer, had practically concluded their search of the wreckage at midnight, the only portion o t w h a t had been the orchestra remaining to be searched being a far corner in which it was not expected additional bodies would be found. The exact number in the theater when the steel and concrete span of the roof buckled and fell under ita three foot load of snow probably never will be known. The stories of perhaps 100 who got out uninjured have been reported. These account for a few more than 300 in the audience that was roaring in laughter a t a filmed comedy when the roof fell on them like a blanket, carrying down the front of the wide balcony in i t s crash. Normally the theater haB had every seat filled at that hour and nearly 2,000- persons was its capacity. The same unprecedented snow fall which brought death to the venturesome few kept the many at home. Street car traffi^had been abandoned and streets. .•u-i.LWtfi i n i n ^ i . h i i *A*im- ..,.,,^,1 Daughter of Napoleon Guard Dies. Ann Arbor—Mrs. John Allen, 86, is dead here. Her father was one of the I British soldiers guarding Napoleon at St. Helena. Later he went to Canada, where Margaret Jessie Plnlayson was born at Cape Breton, In 1854 she married John Allen, and they came to this county ln 1864. She has j been a resident of this city Bince 1879. ' One daughter, Mrs. Cathelia Selllsk, survives her. with drifts. The building sUndB in an acute angled corner at Eighteenth street and Columbia road, northwest, the heart of the moBt favored residence section of the city. A pitiful stream,of mangled bodies, dead and living, flowed all Saturday night and Sunday into the lower rooms of a Christian Science church a few hundred yards away. At the first word of the dlataster, the place was thrown open to those stricken folk and the hundreds of others who came to search for their dead or Injured. And as the full weight of the losses became known, the dead monopolized the space, crowding the injured in t h e all too small rooms. > i » s c : > l w l i i : : t ? : > ' •' ^ SHACKLET0N, EXPLORER IS DEAD Body to Be Returned to Europe, Expedition to "Carry On." Montevideo, Uruguay—Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British explorer, died January 5 on board the steamship Quest, on which he was making another expedition into the Antarctic regions. Death was due to angina pectoris and occurred when the Quest was off the Gritvicken station. The body was brought to Monteidveo on board a Norwegian Bteamer and will be taken by another steamer to Europe. Professor Gruvel and the other members of the explorer's party will contfnue the expedition. Sir Ernest was born in 1874. He was a third lieutenant in the British national Antarctic expedition In 1901, and in 1907-09 commanded an expedition which gpt to within 97 miles of the south pole. He made his third quest of the pole in 1914. MARX ATTACKS VETS' TRAINING Says Vocational Training at Camp 8herman Is "A Farce," 1 Cincinnati, O,—That vocational training at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, is "a farce, and a fraud" is the statement made by Judge Robert S. Marx of this city, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in a report presented in Washington to Martin B. Madden, chairman of the committee on appropriations of the house of representatives. The report is the* result of a personal visit made by Judge Marx to the camp. 8trlcken Railroader Helped Pals. Ban Francisco—Archie Gilflllan is dead, and more than 40 railroad men at isolated little stations in the Western United States and Canada a r e bereft of a very warm, although unseen friend. Before paralysis overtook him eight years ago, Gilflllan was a railroad man. 8lnce, although bedridden at hit home here, he h a s devoted much time to searching ont the loneliest employes on railroads, and sending them regularly cheering letters and reading matter, / PINCKNEY DISPATCH BULL-DOG DRUMMOND The Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull A By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" Copyright by O«o. a. Dorms Oo. C H A P T E R VIII—Continued. — 1 3 — A t first he had e x p e c t e d some trick, feeing a p e r s o n of t o r t u o u s brain ; hut # • time w e n t on, and nothing unexp e c t e d h a p p e n e d , h e hernrny assured. I f l s o r d e r s w e r e to follow n i e mill i o n a i r e , and Inform headquarters *vhere he w a s taken to. And assured l y at the m o m e n t it seemed easy moil- «f. T h e n , q u i t e suddenly, the humm i n g stopn^d and tie frowned. T h e c a r III front had s w u n g off tlie road. a n d turned through ihe e n t n m c e of a s m a l l airdrome. What the devil w r s t i e to d o n o w ? Most (issuredly he c o u l d not p u r s u e nn airplane on a mo t o r — A o n a nicer. Blindly, without t h i n k i n g , he did 'he first rliiTILT T 1I:IT c a m e Into his Lend, l i e left his car • t e n d i n g w here tl w a s and fo; !owed t i l e o t h e r s Into the airdrome on f.».n. P e r h a p s he ef)',:hl find out someThhr.: tfroin o n e of the rneehani•* ; s e m e e n e m i g h t h e ;ibte to tell him where the p l a n e w a s going. T h e r e s h e w n s with the cr>r beside h e r , and already the millionaire wfis b e i n g s t r a p p e d info his seat. Drumm o n d w a s talking to the pilot, nnd t h e sleuth, full of e a g e r n e s s , accosted a p a s s i n g m e c h a n i c . "Can you tell me where that airp l a n e Is g o i n g to?" he asked Ingratia t i n g l y . It w a s p e r h a p s unfortunate that the a a i d m e c h a n i c had just had a larcre a p a n n e r dropped on Ids toe, and his a n s w e r w a s not he'pful. It was an e d u c a t i o n In one way. and at any oth- «sr t i m e t h e pursuer would have treate d It w i t h the respect It deserved. B u t , as it w a s , it was unfortunate t h a t P e t e r P a r r e l 1 should h a v e chosen t h a t m o m e n t to look round. And all l i e s a w w a s the m e c h a n i c talking earn e s t l y t o the sleuth. . . . Whereu p o n h e talked e a r n e s t l y to Drumt n o n d . . . . Tn t h i n k i n g It o v e r after, that nnfca4Wyr..£ le.Uth....Fhos*» job had s e e m e d so of the Rita w a v i n g protesting hands. H e a d d r e s s e d himself In a voluble c r e s c e n d o to D r u m m o n d . w h o rose and bowed deeply. H i s k n o w l e d g e 6f French w a s microscopic, but such tri- \ ties w e r e made to be overcome. T h e F r e n c h m a n produced a notebook. "Vutre nom, M's;eur, s'il v o u s plait?" "Undoubtedly, mon Colonel," remarked Hugh vaguely. "Nous crashuiis d a n s — " "He w a n t s your name, old dear," murmured Jerry w e a k l y . "Oh. does lie?" H u g h beamed on The gendarme. "You p r i c e l e s s little b i r d ! My n a m e is Captain H u g h 1 > H ! ! i ] H | i ' M l . " And as he spoke, a man sitting close !>v. u ho I ad been nn a m u s e d on'ooker of the v. iH'le scene, stiffened s u d d e n l y in hi-- chair and stared hard at liuirh. It was only for n second, and then he- \^ a s once more m e r e l y the politely interested spectator. But Hugh had seen l!:at quick look, though he g a v e no sign ; and when at last the Frenchman departed, a p p a r e n t l y satisfied, he leaned over and s p o k e to Jerry. "See 'hat man with the suit of h a n d - m e - d o w n s and t h e cigar?" h e remarked. "He's in the g a m e ; I'm Just w o n d e r i n g on which side." H e w a s not left long in doubt, for barely had the s w i n g doors closed behind the g e n d a r m e , w h e n the man in question rose a n d c a m e over to him. " E x c u s e me, sir," h e said, In a pronounced nasal t w a n g , "but I heard you say you w e r e Captain H u g h D r u m m o n d . I g u e s * you're' one of flu* men I've c o m e a c r o s s t h e w a t e r to see. My card." Hugh glanced at t h e p a s t e b o a r d languidly. "Mr. J e r o m e K. Green," he murmured. "What a jolly sort of n a m e . " "See here, C a p t a i n , " w e n t on the other, suddenly d i s p l a y i n g a b a d g e hidden under his coat. "That'll put man giving a d i n n e r party in the rest a u r a n t by the w a y t h e head w a i t e r w a s hovering around. And then suddenly his e y e s n a r r o w e d , a n d he sat m o t i o n l e s s . "Are you i n t e r e s t e d in the psychology of gambling, Mr. Green?" he rem a r k e d , turning to the s o m e w h a t a s t o n i s h e d A m e r i c a n . " S o m e people cannot control their e y e s or their m o u t h If the s t a k e s are b i g ; o t h e r s cannot control their h a n d s . For inn* »i * i f c . i i A , — £ - Righto, Ofd Bean!" Returned the Waiter, "but Don't Hope for Too MveJv'.'. "what h a p p e n e d . All of a sudden he f o u n d h i m s e l f surrounded hy ppople— a l l very affable and most conversat i o n a l . It took him q u " e five minutes t o get hack to b's *?nr, and hy that t i m e the plans' "ma a speck In the w e s t . Druro'ioond w a s s t a n d i n g by t h e g a t e s wlnen he got there, with a l o o k of prf/Tound surprise on his face. "One I h a v e seen often," remarked t h e s o l d i e r ; "two s o m e t i m e s ; three r a r e l y ; four never. F a n c y four punct u r e s — a l l at the s a m e t i m e ! Dear, d e a r ! I positively Insist on giving y o u i l i f t " H e f e l t himself Irresistibly propelled t o w a r d Druromond's car, w i t h only t i m e for a fleeting glimpse at his own f o u r flat tires, and almost before he r e a l i z e d it they w e r e a w a y . And It w a s then that the man he had t h o u g h t . m a d l a u g h e d gently. "Is It all right, P e t e r ? " H u g h asked. "All s a f e , " c a m e a voice from beh i n d . "Then dot him o n e ! " T h e s l e u t h had a fleeting vision of of all colors which danced be- • H e Muat Be a Popular Sort of Cove." f o r e hta eye*, coupled w i t h a s t o n - i n g b l o w on t h e back of t h e h e a d . Y a g n e l y he realized the c a r w a s pull- ^ hag i p ^ - t h e n b l a c k n e s s . FOUR. 1 1 7 d e a r l e l l o w , I told TOO w e ' d f a t h e r e s o m e h o w . * H u g h D r u m m o n d a t r e t c h e d h i s lega l u x u r i o u s l y . "The t a c t * t h a t It w a s n e c e s s a r y t o c r a s h y o o r b l i n k i n g b u s tn a s t r a y field In r t o a v o i d t h e i r f o o t l i n g paasr e g u l a t l o n s Is a b s o l u t e l y Immat e r i a l . T h e only d a m a g e la a d e n t In T e t f t d i c k y , b u t all t h e b e s t w a i t e r s b a r e t h a t T h e y s m e a r It w i t h aoup t o s h o w t h e i r e n e r g y . . . . My O o d ! H a n ' t a n o t h e r o f them.** A F r e n c h m a n , w a s a d v a n c i n g totfcem d o * * * • s t a t e l y v e s t t b a U , lTTe puiice fore* df~mrvmtfi^vh?p*\ of A m e r i c a ; and t h a t s a m e force Is h u m m i n g some at t h e m o m e n t . " H e sat d o w n beside H u g h , and bent forward confidently. "There's a prominent citizen of N e w York city been mislaid, C a p t a i n ; and, from information w e ' v e got, w e reckon you know quite a lot about his w h e r e a b o u t s . W h a t about H i r a m C. P o t t s ? " "What, i n d e e d ? " r e m a r k e d H u g h , " S o u n d s like a riddle, don't it?" "You've heard of him, C a p t a i n ? " " F e w people h a v e not." " Y e s — b u t you've m e t h l r a recently," said t h e d e t e c t i v e , l e a n i n g forward. "You k n o w w h e r e h e Is, a n d " — h e t a p p e d Hugh on the k n e e I m p r e s s i v e l y —"I w a n t him. I w a n t to t a k e hlro back In c o t t o n w o o l to his w i f e and d a u g h t e r s . T h a t ' s w h y I'm over on t h i s side, C a p t a i n , Just for t h a t one p u r p o s e . " " T h e r e s e e m to me to be a cons i d e r a b l e n u m b e r of p e o p l e wandering around w h o s h a r e y o u r oDlnlon a b o u t Mr. P o t t s , " d r a w l e d H u g h . "He m u s t be a popular sort of cove." "Popular ain't t h e w o r d for !t, Capt a i n , " said the o t h e r . " H a v e you got h i m n o w ? " "In a m a t t e r of s p e a k i n g , yes." ans w e r e d H u g h , b e c k o n i n g to a p a s s i n g w a i t e r . "Three Martinis." " W h e r e Is h e ? " s n a p p e d t h e d e t e c t i v e e a g e r l y , H u g h l a u g h e d . " B e i n g w r a p p e d up in c o t t o n w o o l by Bomebody e l s e ' s w i f e and daughters. You w e r e a l i t t l e too quick, Mr, Green ; you m a y be all you s a y — o n t h e o t h e r hand, y o u m a y not. And t h e s e d a y s I t r u s t no one." T h e A m e r i c a n n o d d e d h i s head in a p p r o v a l . "Quite right," he r e m a r k e d . "My m o t t o — a n d y e t I'm g o i n g to trust you. W e e k s ago w e h e a r d t h i n g s on the o t h e r side, t h r o u g h c e r t a i n c h a n n e l s , a s to a s h o w w h i c h w a s on the rails o v e r e here." H u g h nodded. "Then H i r a m P o t t s got mixed up In i t ; e x a c t l y how, w e w e r e n ' t w i s e to. B u t It w a s e n o u g h to bring me o v e r here. T w o d a y s a g o I got this c a b l e . " H e p r o d u c e d a b u n d l e of p a p e r s , and h a n d e d one to D r u m - m o n d . "It's In cipher, a s you s e e ; I've put the t r a n s l a t i o n underneath." H u g h took the c a b l e g r a m and g l a n c e d at it. It w a s short and to t h e p o i n t : "Captain H u g h D r u m m o n d , of H a ' f Moon street, L o n d o n , Is your man." H e g l a n c e d up at t h e A m e r i c a n , w h o d r a i n e d his cocktail w i t h the air of a m a n w h o Is satisfied w i t h life. "Captain H u g h D r u m m o n d of H a l f Moon street, L o n d o n . Is m y man," he c h u c k l e d . "Well, C a p t a i n , w h a t about It n o w ? Will y o u tell m e w h y y o u ' v e c o m e to P a r i s ? I g u e s s it's s o m e t h i n g t o d o w i t h t h e b u s i n e s s I'm on." F o r a f e w m o m e n t s H u g h did nor reply, and the A m e r i c a n s e e m e d In n o hurry for an a n s w e r . S o m e early a r r i v a l s for d i n n e r s a u n t e r e d through t h e l o u n g e a n d D r u m m o n d w a t c h e d t h e m Idly a» t h e y p a s s e d . T h e Americ a n d e t e c t i v e c e r t a i n l y s e e m e d all right, but. . . . C a s u a l l y , his g l a n c e r e t t e d on a m a n s i t t i n g Just o p p o s i t e , r e a d i n g t h e paper. H e took in t h e short, dark b e a r d — t h e Immacul a t e , t h o u g h s l i g h t l y foreign e v e n i n g e v i d e n t l y a w e a l t h y P r a o c h - "Last night," he s a i d s l o w l y , "he w a s f o r e g a t h e r i n g w i t h a crowd of the most a t r o c i o u s r a g g e d - t r o u s e r e d r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s it's ever b e e n my luck to run up against." "We're in It, Captain, right In The m i d d l e of it," cried the d e t e c t i v e , slai> p i n g his leg. "I'll eat my hat. if that F r e n c h m a n isn't F r a n k l y n — o r Libs t e i n — o r Baron D a r o i t — o r any other of the blamed n a m e s lie c a l l s himself. He's a g e n i u s ; he's the g o o d s . G e e ! " he w h i s t l e d gently under his breath. "If w e could only lay hi in hy the h e e l s " Y or a w h i l e he stared in front of him, lost tn his dream of pleasant a n t i c i p a t i o n ; Then, with a short laugh. he pulled |.hn>elf t.ige. |.t-r. "Quite a few people h a v e thought the sane-, Captain," lie remarked. "and, there he is- -still drinking high halls. "You say he w a s with a crowd of r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s la-t night. What do you m e a n exact is V" " l i o l s h e v i s t s , Anarchists", m e m b e r s of the Po-no-work-ami-have-aH-'hem o n e y brigade," a n s w e r e d Hugh. "But e x c u s e me a m o m e n t . Walter." A man who had been h o v e r i n g round c a m e up promptly. "Four of 'em, Ted." said Hugh in a rapid undertone. " F r e n c h m a n with a beard, a Yank, and t w o B o d i e s . D o y o u r best." "Kight-o, old bean !" returned the w a i t e r , "but don't hope for too milch." H e disappeared i,:o:htmsively Into t h e restaurant, ami H u g h turned with a l a u g h to the A m e r i c a n , w h o w a s s t a r i n g at him in a m a z e m e n t . "Who the devil Is that guv?" asked t h e d e t e c t i v e . "Ted J e r n i n g h a m — s o n of fclr Patrick J e r m i i g h a m , Bart., and Lady Jerni n g h a m , of J e r n i n g h a m hall. Lutland. E n g l a n d , " a n s w e r e d H u g h , still grinning. "We may be crude In our m e t h o d s , Mr. Green, but you must admit w e do our best. Incidentally, it' -yaAU.-»'-axLL..JXL-know, your friend Mr. stance,' the gent'fehriiti^pptfsite. I><*^'-' a n y t h i n g s t r i k e you p a r t i c u l a r l y w i t h regard to him?" T h e d e t e c t i v e g l a n c e d a c r o s s the lounge, "He s e e m s to like h i t t i n g his k n e e w i t h his left hand," he said, after a short inspection. "Precisely." m u r m u r e d H u g h . "That is w h y I c a m e t o P a r i s . " CHAPTER IX. In Which He Has a Near Shave. ONE. "Captain, you h a v e me guessing." T h e A m e r i c a n bit the end off another cigar, and leaned back in his chair. "You say that s w e l l F r e n c h m a n w i t h the w a i t e r s h o v e r i n g a b o u t like fleas round a dog's tail Is the reason you c a m e to P a r i s . Is he kind of friendly w i t h H i r a m C. P o t t s ? " D r u m m o n d l a u g h e d , "The first t i m e I met Mr. P o t t s , " he r e m a r k e d , "that s w e l l F r e n c h m a n w a s j u s t p r e p a r i n g to put a thumbs c r e w on his s e c o n d thumb." " S e c o n d ? " T h e d e t e c t i v e looked up quickly. "The first had b e e n treated e a r l i e r in the e v e n i n g , " a n s w e r e d D r u m m o n d quietly. "It w a s then that I r e m o v e d your m i l l i o n a i r e pal." T h e o t h e r lit his cigar d e l i b e r a t e l y . "Say, Captain," he m u r m u r e d , "you ain't pulling my leg by a n y c h a n c e , are y o u ? " "I am not," said D r u m m o n d shortly. "I w a * told, before I m e t him. that the g e n t l e m a n o v e r t h e r e w a s one of the boys. . H e Is, m o s t distinctly. In fact, t h o u g h ' u p to d a t e such m a t t e r s h a v e not been m u c h iu my line. 1 should put him d o w n a s a sort of super-criminal. I w o n d e r w h a t n a m e he Is p a s s i n g u n d e r here?" T h e A m e r i c a n c e a s e d pulling at his cigar. "Do they v a r y ? " "In E n g l a n d he is c l e a n - s h a v e n , poss e s s e s a d a u g h t e r , and a n s w e r s to Cart P e t e r s o n . A s he is at present I should never h a v e k n o w n him, but for that little trick of his." " P o s s e s s e s a d a u g h t e r I" F o r the first t i m e the d e t e c t i v e d i s p l a y e d t r a c e s of e x c i t e m e n t . "Holy S m o k e ! It can't be him !" "Who?" d e m a n d e d D r u m m o n d . B u t the other did not a n s w e r . Out of t h e corner of h i s e y e h e w a s w a t c h - ing t h r e e m e n w h o had j u s t joined the s u b j e c t of their talk, and on his f a c e w a s a d a w n i n g a m a z e m e n t . H e w a i t e d till the w h o l e party had g o n e into the r e s t a u r a n t , then, t h r o w i n g a s i d e his caution, he t u r n e d e x c i t e d l y on D r u m m o n d . "Are you c e r t a i n , " he cried, "that that's the man w h o h a s been monkeying w i t h P o t t t T " "Absolutely." said H u g h . " H e reco g n i z e d m e ; w h e t h e r he t h i n k s I reco g n i z e d him or not, I don't know." "Then what." r e m a r k e d the detective, "is he d o i n g here dining with H o c k i n g , our c o t t o n trust m a n ; with S t e l n e m a n n , t h e G e r m a n coal m a n ; and w i t h t h a t o t h e r g u y w h o s e f a c e is f a m i l i a r , but w h o s e n a m e I can't p l a c e ? T w o of 'em at a n y rate, Captain, h a v e got m o r e m i l l i o n s than we're e v e r l i k e l y to h a v e t h o u s a n d s . " Hugft s t a r e d a t t h e A m e r i c a n . t h e s h e e t s at that very house. He w e n t there by a i r p l a n e t h i s m o r n i n g . " H e w a v e d a hand t o w a r d Jerry. "He w a s t h e pilot." T h e American w a s s h a k i n g his head a little dazedly. " W e ' v e got to get b u s y on what your friend Peterson's little worry i s ; w e ' v e t h e n got to stop It— s o m e old how. N o w , does nothing sort of s t r i k e you?" H e looked k e e n l y at the soldier. "Revolutiona r i e s , B o l s h e v i s t s , paid a g i t a t o r s last n i g h t ; International financiers this e v e n i n g . Why, the broad outline of the plan Is as plain as the nose on your f a c e ; and it's Just the sort of g a m e that man would love. . , ." T h e d e t e c t i v e s t a r e d t h o u g h t f u l l y at the end of his cigar, and a look of c o m p r e h e n s i o n began to d a w n on H u g h ' s face. "Great S c o t t ! Mr. Green," he said, "I'm b e g i n n i n g t o g e t y o u . W h a t w a s d e f e a t i n g me w a s , w h y t w o men like P e t e r s o n and I^akington should be m i x e d up w i t h last n i g h t ' s crowd." " L a k l n g t o n ! W h o ' s L a k l n g t o n T a s k e d the o t h e r quickly. " N u m b e r T w o In the c o m b i n e / ' said H u g h , "and a n a s t y man." "Well, we'll l e a v e him out for the m o m e n t , " said the A m e r i c a n . "Doesn't it s t r i k e y o u that t h e r e are quite a n u m b e r of people in t h i s world w h o would benefit If E n g l a n d b e c a m e a sort of second R u s s i a ? T h a t such a thing would be worth m o n e y — b i g m o n e y ? T h a t s u c h a t h i n g would be w o r t h p a y i n g through t h e n o s e for? i t w o u l d h a v e to be done p r o p e r l y ; y o u r s m a l l s t r i k e here, a n d your small s t r i k e there, ain't no m a n n e r of use. O n e g i g a n t i c s y n d i c a l i s t s t r i k e all over y o u r c o u n t r y — t h a t ' s w h a t Peterson's p l a y i n g for. I'll s t a k e my bottom dollar. H o w he's doing It is a n o t h e r matter. B u t he's In with t h e big financ i e r s : and he's u s i n g the tub-thumping B o l s h i e s as tools. Gad ! It's a big s c h e m e " — he puffed t w i c e at his cigar—"a durned big s c h e m e . Your l i t t l e old country, c a p t a i n , Is. s a v i n g on*1, the finest on God's e a r t h ; but she's in a Tunny mood. She's sick, like m o s t of us a r e ; m a y b e she's a little bit s i c k e r than a good many people think. But 1 reckon P e t e r s o n ' s cure won't d o any m a n n e r of good, excepting to h i m s e l f and t h o s e blamed capi t a l i s t s w h o are p u t t i n g up the dollars." •'Then w h e r e the devil does Potts c o m e In." said H u g h , w h o had lis. tened Intently to e v e r y word the American had said. "And the d u c h e s s of LamTwhlre's jiearls?" " P e a r l s ! " began the A m e r i c a n , when the r e s t a u r a n t door o p e n e d s u d d e n l y and T e d J e r n i n g h a m e m e r g e d . H e s e e m e d to be In a hurry, and H u g h half rose in his chair. T h e n he sat hack again, as w i t h m i r a c u l o u s rapidity a crowd of Infuriated head w a i t e r s and o t h e r great o n e s a p p e a r e d from n o w h e r e and s u r r o u n d e d J e r n i n g h a m . U n d o u b t e d l y t h i s w a s not the w a y for a w a i t e r t o l e a v e the hotel-—even if he had Just been d i s c o v e r e d as an i m p o s t o r and s a c k e d on t h e spot. And u n d o u b t e d l y if he h a d been a waiter, this large body of s c a n d a l i z e d beings would h a v e removed him e x p e d i t i o u s l y through s o m e s e c r e t buttery-hatch, a n d dropped him on the p a v e m e n t out of a back e n t r a n c e . J u s t o p p o s i t e H u g h be. baited, a o d in a clear voice a d d r e s s e d no one in P a r t i c u l a r : "You're s p o t t e d . Look out. L e g d e i at Godalmlng." T h e n , e n g u l f e d o n c e m o r e in the crowd, he c o n t i n u e d his m a j e s t i c progress, and finally d i s a p p e a r e d a little abruptly from view. "Cryptic," m u r m u r e d t h e A m e r i c a n "hut s o m e lad. ( i e e ! H e had thai hunch g u e s s i n g . " "The ledger at G o d a l m l n g . " said Hugh thoughtfully. "I w a t c h e d Peterson, through the s k y l i g h t last night, g e t t i n g gay with that ledger. I'm thinking we'll have to look inside it, Mr. Greet). What about a little dinner at Maxim's? I'm thinking we've found out all we're likely to find, until w s can get to that ledger. And thank? to your knowing ilmsf lords, Mr ( l i v e n , our trip to Paris h a s been o' • •oiivji lerahh" \ a hie." T h e American nodded. "I g u e s s I'm on," In- remarked slowly; "out, if you take my advL'e, c a p ta'n, sim'll look nippy tonight. 1 wouMn't linger around c o m e r s a d m i r ng the mini. T i l i n g s kind o' huppeo at c o r n e r s " TWO. But on this particular e v e n i n g the detect ive proved wrong. T h e y reached j Maxim's without m i s h a p , they enjoyed an excellent dinner, during which the A m e r i c a n s h o w e d h i m s e l f to be a horu c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t , as well a s a shrewd man of the world. And o**-r the ooftee and liquors H u g h g a v e him n brief outline of what had t a k e * f»)ace sine*, he first got m i x e d u p la. the affair. T h e American Ibuoiieo In sllenc*, though a m a z e m e n t shone on his face as the story proceeded. Only when H u g h had finished, and early arrival* for supper w e r e o o g i n n l r g tc fill the restaurant, did ho sum up the matter as he saw it, "A tough proposition, c a p t a i n — d ~ d tough. Potts is (Kir b i g g e s t sfcljiplng I for the old girl's j e w e l s , they don'* s e e m to fit in at all. Alt w e car. d« is to put our n o s e s lnshle that ledger, and s e e the book of the words, it'll sure help some." And as H u g h s w i t c h e d off the f l o y trie llgffi In his bedroom, having flrsl seen that his torch w a s ready to b a n t In e a s e of e m e r g e n c y , he w a s tfclBking of the d e t e c t i v e ' s w o r d s . Q a t t i M ,».«,.* »»»•*»- "A Tough Propositien, Captsi D—d Tough." hold of the ledger w a s not g o i n g t o b* e a s y — f a r from it ; but t h e e x c l t e m e n l : of the c h a s e had fairly o > s e s s e d him ' by now. H e lay In bed, f i m i n g o v w 1 in his mind e v e r y possible and Iro- 1 possible s c h e m e by which he could 1 get Into the secret center *ootn at The j Kims. H e k n e w t h e s a f e the ledgef w a s kept, in : but s a f e s a^t> a w k w a r d proj>osif|ons for the ordinary mortal to tackle. A n y w a y , it wasn't a thing which eoo'd be done in * mlnute'i v i s i t ; he w e e ' d h a v e t o m a n a g e al | least n quarter ^r half an hour's undisturbed search, t h e t h o c i r t ! of which, with his k n o w l e d g e of .v>a h a b i t s ot the household, a l m o s t m a d e him Inugl out loud. And. at t h a t m o m e n t , | fly pinged past hi* head. . . (TO BF. t'ONTlNFKD.) France's First "Zoo." T h e " M e n a g e r i e du Pare" a t Vet ttiUes, founded by L o u i s XIV, re c e l v e d many a n i m a l s from Cairo. V w a s m a i n t a i n e d for over s cetitury during thut time f u r n i s h i n g valuable material to F r e n c h a n a t o m i s t s ao4 naturalists. Gradually It decayed and In 1780 w a s a l m o s t extmguisheal by the mgh. T h e Paris m u s e u m <A natural history wan re-established bf law In 17(W and B n f f o n s id*a of att a c h i n g a m e n a g e r i e waa carried oej) Tb» latter still s u r v i v e s a s the t|on la the J a r d i n 4 M Help Your Kidneys Is a cold or grip keeping you miserable? Are yoa tortured with dull, persistent backache and sharp, cutting peine? Likely your kidneys need help. Colds and grip fill t h e blood with po> sons. Your overworked kidneys have become weekend filtering theee poisons off. That's why you feel weak and depressed and suffer from headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders. Don't wait for Herious kidney disease. Help your kidneys with Doan'i Kidney P i l l s . Doom's have helped thoo- Bando and should help you. Aik your neighbor! A Michigan Case M r s . G e o r j e Kalar, 16 Mill St.. L a p e e r , Mich., buys: "I had a bad 8p«U with my kidneys and my back was NO weak and I couldn't lift. I had blinding, dizzy spells and my feet nnd ankles swelled so I could hardly keep Try tshoee on. My kulneyw wire not acting regularly. Doan's Kidney PUKs fixed me up in good shup<'." Get Dosn't at Any Stora, 60c • Bos D O A N ' S 'VS.'iV FOSTER -M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Silence Is Golden. llai'iirr'^ WV.'kly tolls a Mory of t w o Soldiers w h o h;nl been w n i t i n g for w cck> 1'or :i li'i'rv from h u m c F i n a l l y one of ihi'in n r e i M il a l e i i c r with llie h o m e - t o w n ;>o»l ni.tru on 't. but w ben he o p e n e d it up I lion- \\;t^ nothing ins i d e but a ]i!erc ..1 paper blank on both Sides. His buddy lair_'hed. "Vow haven't got aiiyihini: ;'h me," do said " T h a i ' s no letter." "Sure ii i v " -mM the one w h o w a s holding the silent H I S M W . "It's a letter l'roui my u i t ' c We're not s p e a k i n g to e a c h other." MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "Da <hr G o o - g o o ! H o o ! D a T r e - plied t h e baby. ' T h e d e a r ! " e x c l a i m e d Mrs. B e a m * , " H e ' s trying s o hard t o t a l k ! " i " Y e t ; he t a l k s Unit w a y nil day, b u t he doesn't say anything," v e n t u r e d Bobble, the li\ e-.\eiii-old brother of the batty. "The baby is so m u c h like hia father.'' Mrs. D e a r e c o m m e n t e d — apropos of nothing, of course. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even H she has never dyed before, »hp can nut & new. rich color into shabby ( skirts, drcflws, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Ihiy Diamond Dyes—no other kin4^then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or ran.—advertisement. Those Short Skirts Again. "You are l e a v i n g t o w n ? " | "For a few days." said the e d i t o r of the C h l g g c r s v i l l e Clarion. "I'm the vlc- ' tlm of an u n f o r t u n a t e t y p o g r a p h i c a l ] error." i "Whiif h a p p e n e d ?" "I \\a< <'otnirienting on the C h r i s t m a s ' chopping c r o w d s and said there w a s a fine s h o w i n g of our better h a l v e s on Main street y e s t e r d a y . " " W e l i r "Nothing more, exeepr that t h e printer made it v a l v e s . ' "- • B i r m i n g - ham Age-Herald. A L a d y of Distinction I s r e c o g n i z e d by the delicate f a s c i n a t - i n g Influence of the p e r f u m e s h e u s e s . A hath w i t h C u t l n i r a S o a p and h o t w a t e r t o t h o r o u g h l y c l e a n s e t h e p o r e a f o l l o w e d b y a d u s t i n g w i t h C u t l e u r * T a l c u m p o w d e r u s u a l l y m e a n s a c l e a r , s w e e t , h e a l t h y s k i n . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Easy Selling. "Tie gets a l o n g a d m i r a b l y w i t h hia w i f e . " " Y e s ; lie g i v e s her e v e r y t h i n g a h a w a n t s . " — N e w York S u n . B e t t e r to he called a n i m p r a c t i c a l idealist hy t h e p r e s e n t g e n e r a t i o n t h a n a fool by the n e x t one. MM ^ Morning *N] KeepVbur Eyes »l«B>«r» - C l e t a r ••* H a * f e l * r * y * for Fr* C* Cere fteefc Hurt— Cs.CMf.Mla Muk -*mmt*h>M&*m**-.3&*fr .-* '-"••^A'.tf-.i TK^^^TW^TK'T ^'"•JTl'TW-i ' • * % .*v. * '•'• 'VC3 , * * < RSV^S^^'T?^''.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH «-i « M ^«HGs' MULLENS IN 1 ^ : r • DEXTER TOWNSHIP A Persona! Misfortune. The c o m m o n i n u l l e n ( Ycrba.sciun thtpjjuiB) g r o w s w i l d in D e x t e r t o w n - sfaip, a n d in SOltie l o c a l i t i e s a t t a i n s In a g i g a n t i c s u e a c c o r d i n g to a writ known Chelaea man, who recenth lold the following surprising .stor\ of , i e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h befell him s n e r d year* ago. It seems t h a \ this t h e l s e a d e h a d ! pastured several lior.se.>, on a farm m ! i northwest D e x t e r and hud occasion to C«tch one, but found the animals \ e r y wikl and elusive, &o uuicli so tinu he w a s obliged to cliu.se them ail o w r .1 l a r g e field b e f o r e be I'malL suei c e d e d in c o r n e r i n g one of them. It w..s • h o t SUIltluej* d a y a n d iii oMiM'iiiii 'in a- Of t h e u n u s u a l e x e r t i o n o u r (.'helse,- friend became ipute e\hai,strd, m u c h SO t h a t lie east .1! »..iit !or .1 hit •of s h a d e in which to recline ,d c.s,- a n d cool off a bit. T h e r e was not a tree <•( an\ kind i,> t h e field, but w a y o \ r r ;n one r u r i i c r w a s a r a n k g r o w t h ot' m u l i c n s ot .. size t o c a s t a g e n e r o u s -|( ,de nd t h e r e o u r C h e l s e a itc p r o c e e d e d to en j o y u (fUiet s i e s t a , "in tin- s h a d e of t h e o l d m u l l e n s t a l k , " s., to s p e a k . S o m e Of Olir r e a d e r s m a y lie inelin r d t o d o u b t t h e t r u t h of this s h i n - S t a t e of -Michigan. T h e C i r c u i t ,,-. , . . . C o u r t for t h e C o m i t v of Living-non in " J u s t b e c u u s e y o u r c a n d i d a t e wii* ^ h u n c e r \ ' d e f e a t e d . \'ou d o n ' t t h i n k t h e c o u n t r y is u n i n g t o pot, d o y o u V C i "> K l ^ ^ l m r t a n d h i m M 1. •> ..x- ., , ,, 1 . 1 1 i»o, ,, h a r t , a n d K o s i n a Hcjd, l ' l a m ! in-, .No. suit! tlie m e l a n c h o l y cttl/.i-n, "1 d o n ' t . l i u t .since IUV c u n d i d a l e ,, . . ,, '. .. , • v 1'. I J . lio.se, I ' u n i M i i U. n o s e , (>.<> _\ p . a n i s o d me :t job if he not elected, ] I ( ) o d ) Hufus Lierce, L. K. H o w : ; .,1,,1 I don't see what's to prevent me from j ^ i s J a m e s and their laikimv,,, a,r-, g o i n g to l.ut." d e \ i s e e s , l e g a t e e s a n d ,i,.-ign-, .,od llie a nknow n h e i r s devisecs, l e g a t e i s , •> 1 •> Went Too Fast. sign.-, of M a r s A. M c C l u s k e \ ; u 0 "dr>. J;o k —Ve.S, 1 h a d a Mtrle b a l a n c e in C v r n s I ' i r r c c , Mrs. 1'atrick L g a , -nd at 1 got e n g a g e d t w o - ^ r s L e w i s 1. Jaiue.s, D e f e n d a n t s . , , , ,, Si.il p e n d i n g in (lie C i r c u i t » • n'r I. ol ! . rs :1-.11, ;i m l HOW - - . ' 1 • * . . , , , , ,1 , ... , M I u l * " ' e *• o l l t l t v 1 .Nil! o l Ah, i o \ e ma k e s t h e wor ld .-. I L.l \ l l l g . s t1o n , 111. { M,! ,J,i c f r y at H o w e l l , M ichi •;.' 11, b e t o i v l i o n . '-" 1 '"1 "''1 - J o s e p h H. C o l l i n s , on t h e Kith -'.a '.! !;M•;. 1. es, hut 1 didn't think it \! • I " - , . 1 1 , ( . , , , ( 1 J a n u a r y , 1[>->'J. -,1 i.aii,.I M, ]';,M a> p . m a k e m e j t a p p e a r i n g f r o m i;,e > w o n i > h;,;.!ii.e. i'omj>liiint as lihal in said eau.s( t h e plaintiffs l o n e in.L heen ,,hh 1 dilig<*ut .search a n d i m p o n (0 us --I M i c u i ^ a n , t h e 1'rohate | M h e t l i e r t h e suid ilctcndit nt.s ,,r. ;. '• t h e ( ..iiiitN of 1 .t\ i n - s t o n . 1 o r dyead, or w h e r e thc> .ma\ re 1 ,r,Ni..ii .if said C o u r t , held at 1 l i v i n g , or if t h e . h a v e a n \ p, 1 •- a-d 1 - J e O l l a r in t h e ( it \ of 1 lo \^ - ' reji resen tat is es 0 r hei rs 11 \ i n - , <« 1 ,, : ,--. • •- , id ( ' 01 nt \ , mi t lie .'i 1 st d,, \ o t ; \ j l r \ ,,1- a n \ of I hen 1 m a \ re side. 0 r 1 \ I), ii*'-'-. ! w h e t h e r the t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien i I * J ! i a i l'U r : ' i , ,, , \ e ' i I I ' r e s i n ! IP w t l ' r , , ' , , i , • ' . 1 • 1 , ' , ' : 1 , . . 1 : . r , < l l i ' i - * J e n n i e E . B a r t o n D e c e a s e d . 1 . . \ \ 1 e e p l e , h.i \ : h ^ t i l e d h i s p e t ., ,.. 1, ; 1»•.. s 111 _• t h a i i n 111st M m i c t i l h i .-(1 ,:, - ii. I I-I r t h e . a l u o t t e d t o 1 ' n . h a l e ' . i,, s1 w i l l a m i 1 e s t a n i e n t o f s a i d .) mis, ,1 udjje : ,,[• p a s s i b l e r i - h t ot t h e s e d e f e n d a n t s | l i a \ c heen as.sij^'iK'd to , I I I ) u t h e r per • te of I sim or p e r s o n s , or u h e t h e r such u t i e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien or possible ri_ht has been d i s p o s e d of h\ u ill b., ', he s.iid d e f e n d a n t . Vntl it furt her a p p e . i n i i , - tiiat dm plaintiffs do not ktiow a n d h a \ e not been able a f t e r idliweiit s«"arcli a,,o 11 State 01 MichiKuu, the I'robate Court lor t,,e County of Livingston. A, . session of said C o u r t , held at i i . I ohate Office in the City of How* ell r said County, on the 19th dav of !.a. 1,lis A I). 1922. i :. M-nt, Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons, J u d g e 1' I r 1 r 1,' 11 e , (••• m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Albert Jackson, Deceased ' , .;•-.:• W. Te'eple having filed in s, .11 o.nvt his liual account as Execu* !,.,• ..: .aid estate, and his petition 01.,, ,ij for the allowance thereof, I: .s ordered, that the twentieth day 1.1 r b r m n A. I). 1922, a t ten o'clock in ;!'<• ioreiioon, at said P r o b a t e Office, ., ii.1 is hereby appointed for examin- ; _ mi diowing said a c c o u n t ; ii t irther ordered, t h a t public 1 t j , , in root be given by publication . ; • .;J\ ot this order, for t h r e e suc- . i --,, • weeks previous to suid day of , , 1 , . , ,n the l'inckney Dispatch a !.-'.\s >,iper printed and circulated in -a id -on nt \ . W 11.1.IS 1.. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . •stf i e e e . ; ^f(\ a n d 111 a t a d 111 i 111 st r« 11 i o (I o t i.ii ,-1 i'.- rie - r a n t e d to himself o r i p n r s to a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s ol 1! .... . ..'lie!- sa 11 abb- ]iers<in. p e r s o n s who a r e i n c l u d e d as defei dan ii 1- o n e --I'd. 'I;,it t h e 'i T t i i d a \ of w i t h o u t beiii;.' n a m e d . a n d if t h e r e he a n y w< respret fully ! 1 \ !, r . , •;. A. I). -J-J at ten \ . M., at I ' p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Do.,. \ refer them to J. K. McKuue, who a\ers t h a t he is quite familiar with all of the d e t a i l s of t h e o c c u r e n c e a n d th it t h e s t o r y a s r e l a t e d a b o v e is f o u n d e d upon / u ' t u a l fact.— C h e l s e a T r i b u n e . aai P r o b a t e Office is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d V a n W i n k l e , a t t o r n e y for plain! ' a -, : 0 •• h e a r d _ -aid p e t i t i o n . is o r d e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d. ' ' ' ' d. H A R N E S S R E P A I R I N G . ^ . - Send your harness repairing t e W'-- ---itBr^'P. P. and 1 will return it h> \,ni ¥>*L ffie n e x t ^a>r roPairc<'' 0 / ^ H ' *''• Biirriin, H o w e " M O R T G A G E S A L E lauh having- been m a d e in the 0.editions of a certain m o r t g a g e v l n : e b \ the power therein contained to ,,1: has become operative m a d e by Al- •T-: liouhall and Kunice Bowhall, his • :! ot Howell, Michigan, to the First \ Savings Bank of Howell, Mich- ,..0 il. ted April 2, 1920 and recorded :i i ae otlice of the register of deeds :'• T 1 he County of Livingston, Michigan, \pril t), 1920 in Liber 116 of •o'a lies at page -ib'2 thereof. It be- -.pressly provided in said mort- -.^-. th.it should default be made in im M,i\:nent of principal or interest on . ny date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then he principal sum mentioned in said ..>, -ra^e with till a r r e a r a g e of intersf shall nt the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. v.ml default having been made in i",- payment of six installments of lished and circulating in said count \, j principal in the sum of twenty-five once in each week for at least sis. sue j dollars (.^25) each, one of which incessive weeks. I \.!'men.ts became due and payable J O S E P H H. COLLIN'S j a, a three months after the date of Circuit Judge. .'•' moi-lgage and iqpre t h a n thirty A T r u e Cop v. J O H N A. HAU.MAN, Clerk, I: is t a i t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n hei o . l i i T the.-eof he given b\ p 11 III ica t i 0 n ile\ isees, l<-ga tees a nd a s s i g n s eaiisi ! ' e; ..1 a 10],\ iniT.it' for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e a p p e a r a n c e to be e n t e r e d h e r e i n •-, .:,11. u e . - k s p r e \ ions to said du_\ of h e a r i n g t h r e e m o u t h s f r o m tlo: tlatc h e r . " ! 1:1 ii..- I ' l u e k n e } D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said oh! p r i n t e d .mil c i r c u l a t e d in said C o u n t s , t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d . m ' W i l d , I S !.. L Y O N S , " a n d each a n d all of ' t h e m . J u d g e of I ' r o b a t e It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e pi -it: tiffs c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to be p u b l i s h , d ] S l a t e of .Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e w i t h i n t w e n t y d a \ s in t h e P i n e k n e \ I C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b - Al a session of s.dd C o u r t , held a t t h e i ' r o b a t e Oiliee in t h e C i t y of H o w - u said C o u n t y , on t h e 21-th d a y of l a n i m n A. D. [(>•-"_'. P r e s e n t : I Ion. Willis L. L y o n s , u d g e o f 1'rob,ate. In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of C h a r l o t t e G i l c h r i . t , T r u s t F u n d . T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit i i n o h i s u a C r a e e (I. Hill h a v i n g Held in said j s b r o u g h t to ijuict t h e title to the fob c o u r t her p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g for l i c e n s e l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in t h . 0 sell the i n t e r e s t of said estate, in T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g , L i v i n g s t o i c e r t a i n r e d e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d m o r e p u r l i e u it is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 2<>th d a y of l a r l y d e s c r i b e d a.s follows, to wit : J'Yiiriia r\ A. I), 1 H22, at ten o'clock T h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r « - , ) "1 tin in tin t o r e n o o n , ,\{ said j . r o b a t e office, n o r t h w e s t f r a c t i o n a l q u a r t e r , . t1 id is h e r e i n a p p o i n t e d for J i e a r i n g 1 w e s t ]oirt of t h e n o r t h w e s t fraeti'-i r f ^ - 1 l'U--*- .-.. U- V>»-—^^»-— j M-,*-" ^i*»^t '••--:• {• Of' 1 !• February Prices Now On Ladies' Coats provide a splendid opportunity to choose a late style garment at a fraction of their value tU!- S O -u-tk iar.-Jing elapsed sAce each of said n>'ailments became due and payable ind im pa rt of same having been paid, he said mortgagee by virtue of the j i ; on in the said m o r t g a g e contained 1. • - hereby elect and declare the '•• ••• ipal sum of one hundred ninetyti.-.- dollars (-Si9a) remaining unpaid .ill, all a r r e a r a g e of interest -thereon 0 In- due and payable immediately. Hi.TO is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two h u n d r e d , , i . , - i . ^ l , > — - i , I ' , , . , - . , . . . J , , , , . . , T , » 1 I I , n , 11 n-j.. im I \ h/ £ JC: ml c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e to ' of t h e s o u t h w e s t f r a c t i o n a l OHM-; slum (.case wh\ a license to sell t h e ' i ' -1 ) of t h e n o r t h e a s t f r a c t i o n a l q u a : u t e r e s : nf said e s t a t e in said real cr ( \ ) , all in s e c t i o n n u m b e r thirt st.ilc s h o u l d not he g r a n t e d ; o n e 1 ;\\ ) m t o w n s h i p n u m b e r one t is t i i r l h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - n o r t h o f r a n g e n u m b e r In e a ; . • n c t i i c r c o t be g i \ e u b\ j i u l j l j c a t i o n o f M i c h i g a n . 1 I ' . ' H " t this o r d e r , f o r t h r e e sue- D o n W . \ an W m k i e • c - s j \ e \ i e e k s p re \ m i i s in said d a y o f A t t o r n e y f o r I ' b o n ' i '' l e a i i t . . - . in the l ' i n c k n e v D i s | ) a t c h , a B u s i n e s s \ d d i ( s - ; new sp.i per p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d 1:1 H o w e l l , M i e h i ^ : d 1 011 nt \ . UTLI.IS L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o l n i t c . P A Y you owe us NOW Teepie Hardware ^ W i ^ T ' ' ^rriT*Vi o,4J7mtce%ffif igl v : a t >f equity- h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o reo v e r !he debt s e c u r e d by s a i d m o r t - "•-•• on ati\- p a r t t h e r e o f , n o t i c e is h e r e fore h e r e b y given t h a t o n F r i d a y he t h i r d d a y of M a r c h , 1922 a t o n e ' " d o c k ( c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d t i m e ) in t h r 1 i • • ' ': »011 of said d a y at t h e west ' " i d u o o r of t h e c o u r t h o u s e in the 1'.' "f 11.need, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i' a,. a n I h.it b e i n g t h e p l a c e o f ' " h o i - the c i r c u i t c o u r t for t h e c o u n t y ! mr_ston in which said m o r t g a g e d n a m , r e s !,, h r sold .ire s i t u a t e d ) the - an! i n o f l g a g e will he f o r e c l o s e d by 0 ' public a u c t i o n to t h e h i g h e s t • h . 1 nf die p r e m i s e s c o n t a i n e d in mi 1 ••rt-, - e or , ( ( m u c h t h e r e o f a« " •• • r e q u i r e d t o s a t i s f y t h e a m o u n t 0 -iid mortgage and legal costs • . ' . d o i - an attorney fee of fifteen '• '. •• •>]•"); provided for in said mort- ••'-' 1 hat is to say all t h a t certain ": < <• "f ]>arecl of land situate and be- "-'. '" U"' City of Howell, County of ' ' " ' - "in and State of Michigan deci- i • •!•(• .' s t ol'ow > to w i t : Ml 'hat part of Block eighteen of a i ' - m ' - Washington Heights Addition " (l'»; •dlage .now tin: city) of Howell • -1 ', •aid out, platted and recorded, '•'un i ; , s -oath of the. right of way ' l | « Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting 1 ' :'1 l : '"in lots twenty-twu and twentvl i n ' ' ' 'hereof, ,-dso a piece of land fv- '/' ( i " ' T. W. Mizncr's Washington \ddition to the Village of 'iid out, platted and Beginnirrg at the southwest r o r . m ' r ()f lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line ot National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south hne of the Ann A r b o r railroad right of w«y, thence southeasterly ;ib>ng sa,d right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet cast of the fast line of National A v e n u e ; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line •jf lot nineteen; thence west one h u n . dred thirty two feet to .the place of be- ^ n n ; n g A l s o a one-half interest in yhe well that is on or n e a r the north line of said described premises. D a t e d : December 7, A. D „ 1521. H R S T S T A T E & S A V I N G S B A K K , Howell, Michigan, Hon W. Nan Winkle, ^ ^ A t t o r n e y for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. -r:,..,, j - ' - . J . - * * . . [ - ss.jjs--.y^3J-T ~,~j..s-, 1 n : i I e 1 g • I i 1 s l l o w e l i as diije record.-d. Unrestricted Choice of all coats in our stock at just I lalf Price Bringing coats of high quality down to $9.88 $11.38 $14*88, h£Lr All remaining Salts Plush Coats now $13.95 $19.95 $21.85 and up * Every garment a late style Buy This" Week At these Low Prices For Next Season J W. J. DANCER & CO. r Stockbridge, itfiich* HHMMMMMfeftMMOMl AW, WHAT'S THE USE !y L. F. V a n Zelm • UV-tr-ri Nr v.-xe* r tVimr VOU KN£> Twt OLT> CAT MAVL E H t m t S • > " , C^S_ r . W ^ . ftLOOTAiNG FEL»r<E ^PiPS VOU UP OcH T M t * \ T C H E N SMELP ANTS ^ GIVES CHA-bL ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ . , ^ ^¾^¾^^^¾ AWAN voa W L L K A:> - LONo -M'.i There's No Seme in Being Enemio Anyway AMD THE. QLt) M C J S t R AFTtB "toU mm ' 4 s s 01¾¾^^ _ •W:i*'^«BI u£m- S P r " ^ - J ? - * - * m' NDU >^H ivrbM \ \ L m>% f ^ •T . . < < • • * 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 February 01, 1922 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch