653 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea4ba3e72cb45b40e678845d084c00d1.pdf 2805dca623568ea12610fbad5ee6ffdb 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. r inriHMirr 01 f 1 p MOTTO ir THAT FI1 VL4T 5f OUR suBsaarno RATB is 125 rat Yfca Ffedmey, LMhgttoa County, Michigan Wednesday, Fedruary 3, 1932 No 5 Bait R Night Is February 26 Q Inspiration ladtptndiiti Bt ChU by a Score t Livingston Lodg No 76 F it A M of 37 to 31 Hiffk School Loe j WM1 Hold fthotr Annual Pat Mater W HwU 15 to 16 , NigKt on Friday, February 26 After losing two straight games the Pinckney Independents staged a No, 7 F A M will hold their comeback and won from Chelsea in a game played here Saturday night by a score of 37 to 31 Pinckney got away, toa, slowstart and Chelsea led at the end of the first quarter by atE 5 at CM Following this will be score of 11 to 6 In the second quarter Swarthout and Reason got started and sunk three baskets each and Pinckney was ahead at the half 18 to 17, In the final period the local team continued their stride and scored 10 points to their opponnets 14 Chelseas main threat was Rossbach who invariably made good on long shot The boys showed better on defense than in the last few games and also v basket shooting Swarthout scored 2 points, Reason 14 and ItossbacTf 1G Pinckney Reason Swarthout Can s, ehan K ae Chelsea Dvorak Viessei Rossbach Polenz Faber L F R F C R G L F Field goals Reason G, Swarthout 3 1 Viessei 4, Rossbach 8, Polenz 1, Fiber 1 Foul goalsReason 2 Slvhan 1, Viessei 3, Rossbach 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Chelsea 5 Re feree Alexander UmpireGerycz Th3 Pinckney liigh school reserveteam won the first game played at Howell lasjl Saturday afternoon by a scor of 15 to 12 but the Pinckney high school team lost the last game tvHnwpll mwnryft tom by a score of On February 2 Livingston Lodg unnuiil Past Masters Night At the one hold here last year over 200 Masons wore present, The event will start with a banquet served by the 0 a program consisting of addresses and toasts by prominent Masons There will also be several musical numlvrs Then a third d prvc will be confc rd with the following past masters in the chairs W M Walter CJirard S W Azel Carpenter J W Pert Hooker Sec P W Curlett SD Kirk VanWinkle J D Jnhn3jartin Stew il Reginald Schaefer Paul Clark Nonnan Reason wilt betoastmaster at the program following the banquet This V lit be anrioirnced later k 16 to 15 Pinckney led up to the final two minutes of play when their op ponents sunk two long shots for what proved to be the winning scores The Pinckney team played a snappy game but were unacustomed to the large Howell gym PinckneyRes 44owelLJie Miller Basydlo Battle Smith L F R F Ladoucer Clay RrG fieleflHHHTtKrflnumteL athL00 F for more Gates Hall L G Manning Substitutions Pinckney Wilson for Hall, Clinton for Battle Howell, Scully for Soloman Field goals Miller 1, Wilson 2, Battle 1, Basydlo 2, Ladgucer 1, Clay 2, Soloman 1 Foul goalsWilson 1 Battle i, Ba ydlo 1, Manning 1, Ladoucer 1, Clay 1 Referee Bennett JOHN BENNETT John Bennett, the son of William and Phobe Bennett was born in Ham bury township, June 9, 1845 and departed this life, Jan 31, 1932 at a hospital at Ann Arbor after a long illness at the age of 85 yr, 1 mo and 22 days He is the last of the ten chilcir n and has made his home around Dexter and Ann Arbor for Hie last 2 years He was never mar ried ad is survived by a number of nephews and neices and friends Fun eral services were held at Swarthout fun ral home ruesday afternoon, at 230 F M with Rev E J Berquist officiating Interment was in the North Hamburg cemetery Twilight and evening fell And after that the dark And may there by no sadness of fare well When I embark SJLIfliipin Is Found Dead Prominent Livingston Countjr Citi zen Pastes Away at his Hore in PUin field Saturday The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevke at 830 and j i 1030 A iL each Saturday morn4 ID Doings of Ae Livingston Boy Scouts 22nd Anniversary of Boy Scouts ftf I America to he Celebrated Feb 1 7th to 13th Boy Scout Week, which will be celebrated from Feb 7th to 13th, is the 22nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, and offers to the scout of Livingston county a number of interesting features Extra inters JiLiiddd to ihc anivcrsary wek tins year in the fact that Boy Scout will, during approximately the same period, b celebrating the 200th anniversary of th hiiii of George Washington Two outstanding councilwide events have been planned by Wash ington Council, including both Livingston and Washtenaw counties, a well as a number of local events Local scout are especially interested in the broadcast over the N B C blue chain the courtesy of the Carnation Cathechism ingaJL830 Confessions 30 I Sylvester G Topping pass, to te great beyond Saturday morning Jan uary r0, 1531 Thromgl failing health the once strong, efficient business mind weakened with the body He was the eldest son of the late Morris and ETTeTr Tapping, born in Tic infield October 28, 184N, where h entire earthlv life When Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esiclastor Senices each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Spec ialand separate service for the spent his j little folks a boy he i Suiulay School 1143 entered business life with in general merchandise, conttrrc cd ti If 1TT4 whm his father where he ht transhis orly son, ferred the business to E L Topping Mr Topping was keenly alive for the interests of the Com munity and State in which he lived For many years he was postmaster until the office was taken up mid giv en over to Gregory For forty years he was a member of the church as organist and liter vthe clarinet He was Class for a n v p u Bveiung VVorshi Thurs ventrrg prayr 700 S00 I choir, first awting wkh and place The flood may bear me far 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Mist Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Muic Psrcy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m 1030 r i Junior Church IU rritr airr i I Sunday School 1130 a n Company, from 800 to 830, Monday evening, February 8th, during which Star Scout Bob West, son of Hhe chief scout executive, will repeat the sCout oath and law Tuesday night the councilwide banquet will be held in Barbour Gymnasium, Ann Arbor, and is scheduled to begin at 630 with an unusually interesting program planned The program will include a number by the scou band, including the new Washtenaw Council March, written especially for the scout organization by T Bruce Rider an orgvnai scout play, put on by troops 1 and 101 of Ann Arbor snappy reports of the years activities by the various troops repre sented awarding of veteran badges amlf4yoeat Tickets wtH Ttrlr ior 10c and may be obtained from local sout masters A large number of boys horn the local troop an1 planning to make the trip, along with their parents, troop officials and friends A scout jamboree will be held during latter part of the week, with Jffi iti phnm to he announced later I Cnrreoi Coaneat Felix J Mahler, president of the defunct Federal Bond and Mortgage 1 Co of Detroit whose trial on charge of embezzlement has been in proj gress for the past two days sud denly had a change of heart and changed his plea to guilty He was released on 30,000 bail to appear tor sentence on February 6 He faces a maximum sentence of three years in prison and a fine of 2,000 On the face of it this seems redi culos The amount of bonds whUih are ia default or practically worthless are in the neighborhood of 80,000, 000 Several people who have lost their life savings in these bonds have committed suicide The lowly chicken thief who appropriates a few chickens usually draws a sentence about like this It must be that they are consid ered to be in practically the same class Mahler will also be tried on charge of violating the Blue Sky laws and the trial of Nathan Gross, vice presj Thrift Christian Endeavor than fifty years IjovhTBeT 2277871t11 Worship 030 p 730 p ni m Pinckney Read Paselk Meabon Kennedy L F R F C RvG L G Howell H ray ton Gates Baldwin McKinley Dinkel Substitutions Howell, Munsell for Gates VanWinkle for McKinley Field goals Dinkel 3, Read 1, Meabon 3, Munsell 4, Baldwin 1, McKin ley 1, Gates 2 Foul goals Road 1 MRS ADAH HURLBURT Mrs Adah Hurlburt, widow of the late Fred Hurlburt, former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church died at home of her nephew, Clyde Green of New Haven, January 2, afafUr a long illness Until about a month ago she lived in Pinckney her health failed to such an ex he was united in marriage to Harriet Grieve To this happy union one son, E LaVern eameandby his faithful devotion has been a comfort Fnd joy to both father and mother Mr, Tonping leaves his wife and son, an only iHsterMrs Herman Briggs, of How ell, four grandchildren, art of Midland, Michigan Choir jte Wednesday evening Junior Senior Prayer meeting, Thurs Orchestra nractise Thur, 1Ile erogram will include ei t , and a swm Lot al,uts viU put on and d monstrations in the gamps, exhibits schools dun in anniversary week, and the 711 p i i ejui will wear their uniforms where 741 p nvrjnvrHpractical 730 p m day is scneuuleti to start MonIndicatiom are that the coming campaign next fall wjll be extremely hot and hard fought with the Demoerats having the best chance to win a victory jvjnce the Woodrow Wilson triumphs in 1912 and 1916 The counties in which Democrat tickets have not appeared since those days will undoubtedly have a full Democratic tickets Just what the resultswill be impossible to forsec at this time Undoubtedly many a stalwart office holder will be overthrown The ice dealers are beginning a be a hit worried for fnnr they will not be able to get in their customary ice hanest Since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary never has there been such an open winter as this The Pinckney mill pond was frozen over solid enough to allow a sparrow to walk across on t until Sunday and the status of tliC lakes has been likewise Just what would happen if there is not suffici ent freezing weather tQinake ice i problematical Such an event has not 3 heretofore occurred in the history of this section 30 O Tii1 Missionan Society i, pivvMilig thf Lefture i 11 ustrated bv many CREAMERY WILL DISCONTINUE nnlitT7 ITS STATION AT SOUTH LYON noWat ll Wl11 f,0M t s station Florence Alle of color J slidi Ladoucert tent that she witstmabtc to care for lief e reeBelmetL Pinckney high school teams won both games played hero Tucsda night The tserves bet xter ir the opener 17 to 11 an the high school trimmed St Thomas Reserve in the final 9 to IP Th last game was a corker St Thomas led at the half 17 to 2 In th last three minutes of play they sent ir a flock of substitutes and Pinckney scored 10 points to win the game Pinckney Rs Miller L F Smith RF Battle C Wilson R G Hall L G Substitutions Pinckney, D vr Hkks Qulgg Lynden Urquhart Triestcr Berquist V for MHler, Read for Berquist, Paselk for Battle, Basydlo for Hall, Clinton for Basydlo DcxterDevine for Quigg Crocker for Lynden, Zieglcr for Urquhart, Berkhart for Triestcr Field goals Miller 1, Smith 2, Battle 1, Wilson 2, Basydlo 2, Hicks 2, Crocker 2, Ziegler 1 Foul goals Miller 1, Quigg 1 Referee Bassett herself and she went to New Haven to make her home with her nephew Mr Hurlburt passed away about a years ago Besides Pinckney, she lived at Whitehall and Uiadilla where Rev Hurlburt had pastoTatcs Th funeral was held at New Haven Sunday Those from Pinckney who attended were Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs L C Rogers ides in Nt Tuesday nigh Detroit, Marion Kinsey of Plainfield, Feb the, nh in the Congregational and Norman of Stockbridg Also sevchinvli t 730 p m Tin, is one ni en great grandchildren togetlv ithite tint 1 and most helpful lecture that nieces and nephews and a hot of one an ,ee and hear The ,ubject of friend to mourn their loss the lecture is The Great Stone City Trrerunrraf was helrffrom tin hwroTh LVv II GuultL xd MuAvle rv i 11 Fnrmris around South Lyon an wondering in just what way they are rrc,rLS1j Ifi diOM nC their milk in the future, J inasmuch as thf petrnl Creamery ha lAed notice tlvf they wHl disflitiaiie their station here n March OYSTER SUPPER Oyster Supper at Gregory Hall, Friday evening, February 5th, follow ed by a play Not a Man in the House Supper served at 7 oclock Specialities between acts Music by the Misses Eisler AdmChildrcn 20c A7lults35c NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 141 O E S will he held Friday eve, Feb 5th at 8 oclock Tuesday at 200 P M, Rev Clark officiating Burial was in the Plamfirhi cemetery He has gone, hut should we mourn him No, our loss is but his gain Tor the stream ofdeathhTTsbeTTre him To the land thats free from pain o CHICKEN THIEVES ABROARD Chicken thieves visited this section Thursday night Fiftyfour fowl were stolen from Arthur Shehan who lives ahout three miles east of here on M30 and about 12 from NicTc Coluscr who lives a mile oast of the Shehan farm The sheriffs office was notified and UndersherifT Howard Gentry came out No clues of any import Were found adthiiviijejvnot seen as far as we know r the lecture i ather aim Son j lamjuet uni Ix 1 hi at the Congivgational cliurcii tonight lt b 3rd beginning at ,, The Young Ladie choir w ill sing nt xfryttmLiy morning taking the plan of the senior choir TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney Stat Lank to receive taxes every Saturday until rurther notice Max Ledwidge Tii rcumcry has been under conTtrart vrTThthe Michigan Milk Product ciation, said contract expiring on above date An over supply of milk i, rerponsible for their action Th Association is trying to find anotlu r deahr who will come in and TakT over the station If this carmot h done they will exhaust every Cffort in find The,vhnvf t, located at South Lyon and also the ones at Willis and Milan and Flat Rock De demand for milk and milk products is said to be the cause This j may be one of the reasons but ani other is the fact that many small independent creameries have sprung up in the city and all have manage togiith4rhre of the business The big creameries by means of consolidation md combination were able to control the milk market for a time At length they grew unwieldiy and wmall creameries saw their opportun ity t, get in the frnwf andtook iU a market for the product, a possibility the milk would I be trucked to some centrally point to which place milk would aIo be trucked from other localities This of rourse,would necesPutriam Township Tnas sita4fwUing in equipment, at what eer c nlrally located point would be I deemed most convenientfor marraj facture of the product, or bottling and SMtling to some other dealer our Milan, Flat Rock and Willis are A GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Combination only works to a certain point and then the heavy overhead nrrceary to operate it eats up the profits, The big tank trucks which go seval hundred miles out from the city and even into other states after milk also do their share towards creating a surplus L S Slaybauyh Pastor Th Spirit of revival is in midst rother ommunitiefttmt TOrJETERMINE LAKE LEVEL A hearing to be held February 13 411 4ertvat which time the level of Pig Silver MUNITH PLAYS The Pinckney HERE SATURDAY Independents v ill Winifred Graves, Secy j play the Munith Independents a r Pinckney on Saturday evening, Feb Pinckney Paselk Read Meabon Dinkel Kennedy St Thomas Tomshack Tiplady Devine Harris Sinelli Smith L F R F C R F LXL Substitutions Pinckney, for ifoclk Basydlo tor Smith, Battle for Paaydlo, Smith for Read, St ThomaConlin for Tomshaclc, Hig irins for Tiplady, McCarthy tor Devine, Lawrence for Sinelli Field goals Basydlo 1, Read lSmith ,2, Meabon 3, Dinklc 3, Tomshack 3, Tiplady 2, v Karri 2, SincHi 1 Fouf GoalsTom PHILATHEA NOTES Our S S class is gaining in attendance each Sunday On Jan 24th there were 22 jn our class Last Sunday there were not so many because of the sudden cold weather Our class party will be held on Feb 10th at the home of Miss Kit Hoff Mrs Vedder and Miss Martin are the enter tainment committee Everyone is welcomed Pot luck luncheon at, 5 At our last meeting we decided to remember our sick friends with ap propriate cards instead of with flow ers A ncaOsunch of cardshave been purchfttted from the world wide Baraca Philathea union in Washington, D C We PhilatheaM arc gll doingjnur bit to boost the Father andJtan Banquet Uo be held on Wednesday, Feb 3rd r Thh team has never played here before but according to reports have been winning a majority of their games This gam will start it X P M CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PARTY The Christian Endeavor party WHS held Friday evening at the home of Miss llazel Chambers There were about 30 young people present The evening was spent in playing games planned by the ontortainnwrt com mittee After the business meetinglight refreshments were sePfd, the remainder of the evening rs spent in music, and more games Iflveryono on returninghome declared Mioy had an enjoyable evening The pastor gave his introduction fiml tlumselves without a mrlk sUtion j140 which is situated about three a ries of sermons on Temper as the Itftroit Creamer is dlscon miles south of Pinckney over the line linuing there tlso South Lyon Herjin Washtenaw county, will be deter ajd a res oi sermons on I emp ance, Sunday The sermons will lie preached on the last Sundays of the month The text is Gen 4 Th Prayer meeting attendance is growing Topic Thursday evenir Am 1 What I Profess to be Th church sheds, having pa their days of usefulness are being removed, which adds much to the appearance about the church Svx1 Sunday afternoon shall be dedicated unto the delightful considera tion of service unto the Lord by committing ourselves to the support of the church for the year 1032 Let us worship liberally in this act that our joy might ho full Solicitors will be aty0jir home on Sunday afternoon, be sure that you are thor to greet them rTO Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of How j jVr goods H were in town Tuesday afternoon J phone 44 HOME BAKED GOCrrfeS Home made bread and f tid cakes on sale at Rills place cTflfy day j Raking done by order WrT ajso deBe tb Kcwredy YORK HOSPITAL NOW IN OPERATION Th new state hospital in York fownhip Washtenaw county, near Saline, lias a number of units com pleted and hits been receiving inmates for iiil time A good story is told on a local man in regard to this insttiution He sells nurser stock and one day when he was driving near the above institution he noticed a farm which seemed to he hare of trees and shrubbery A man was busy digging a drainage Jitch iti front of it Supposing him to be the owner our cnterprhdng citizen engaged him in conversation during which he sold him a Targe order of fruit trees However, when he came to make deliveryhe found that his customer hospital which in located across the mined This action is said to have been aused by certain property ownors who erected dams across the out let in order to raise the water level In some cases the water raised 18 inches which did considerable damage A township road was washed out in one instance and property of other lake lotownerswas flooded Several attempts to reach an understanding failed so fcourt action was started to have Judge Sample of Ann Arbor set a water level for Silver Lake road from the frm where he hud ob tm Dainty refreshmJU Were served the niau working, ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB The Misses Willa Meyer Jundan stance Darrow were joint hostesses , to tho JuntbrnRrTdg Club aT the home of Miss Meyer, Friday evening Three tables were ia play The ftitt T C 0 sccond by Margaitf Curiett and Betty Dcvereaux received the eonsola setfw m L Sfr sf 1 a WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7 The banning and the end of the week of February 7th is expected to be the most stormy of the period in the state of Michigan with the middle part of the week more or less calm and pleasant or as much so as Michigan winter weather can be During the first one or two days of this week temperatures will average normal to below with winds shifting from the south and southwest to northwest and north There will be MAD LAUGHTER HLtTtt SY amuL MUM AJSOCIA1 A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON frfusn iiHiMiiimimm CHAPTER VII foaming glass of beer before him He j wholly incomprehensible to the ordiIt was early yet, too early for the nodded to her, drank a few mouthfuls nary person, but clear as a crystal to work Inspector Brooks had planned and retired to a corner of the room, i the experienced Inspector He smiled for himself He walked on slowly un The Margate ejtty was more like an grimly once or twice and stored away tli he came to the entrance of London oldfashioned inn in the heart of thej a stray fact or two, which might some day be put to a useful purpose, in his retentive memory But for a while he 1 rot on sflhlfi t n tingui PK874 Limmes began to of his bic hear the lo awayin the bis shoulder driver must b that on so rougfc , the danger of tKe would certainly sha pieces And then, as If to justify his prediction, a crash came from the di rection of the unseen lorry Crikey, hes run into something muttered Limmer, as he jumped on his bicycle and set off down the road But it was apparent that whatever had happened, the lorry had not stopped eH could still hear it crashing along on its mad career the noise growing gradually fanter in the distance Limmer turned the corner, his acetylene lamp casting a beam of light thisrheexclpiaed I Of plckfetf ttp you f ettovm nth some diShce the cam wa ced up and deposited in the tender, h immediately drove off in the dt Ion of London To be continued MA Jpring Fruit Meet To Be Feb 252 Dpck Here he paused again, leaning country than a London public house, on the low wall which guarded the The low and blackened ceiling was lock urates On his right was the river, traversed by old oak beams, and the heard no word of what he had come threatening and unsettled weather a constellation of lights the riding room was lighted by a couple of dim to learn, conditions Hurint the first nart of thi lights of barges, the red and green gas lights Queer old prints shared The name came out suddenly in a fc H 1 u J 1 in the conversation Pussys laconic voice, turn up, you bet, said About Thursday there will be in clred water, from which towered up th public bar was so low that, whenj another reassuringly He got the CTasWcloudmessanct warmer tema oest tapering masts, faintly standing up, Brooks could see over it gooils all right Dkint yorsee the peratures in the greater part of Mich een as a delicate tracery against the without difficulty j news in the paper Daring burglary on the road before him Something igan This condition will be due to a dim teht of tne A sin2Ie glance at the company told in Mayfair famous Hardway dia was lying there, right in the middle of 1 It seemed to him as though the sea him all he wished to know The group monds stolen, and all that with all its mystery had thrust an in of men in the saloon were obviously Darn, he must have had a cushy truding arm into the reluctant do the skippers of barges, squat, muf1 job with a fog like that Wonder minion of the land, crushing back be flered men, who said little and ab where where hes got to, though fore it all the squalor of narrow sorbed their beer as though it werei Well, he can thave been copped, streets and crowded buildings In the some solemn rite In the public bar I or the paper would have said so Hell faint light, growing ever fainter, this was a more nondescript collection a be along presently dark illimitable expanse might have couple of watermen, a few dock la1 Im not altogether happy about igan more or less severe storm center that will cross the country from the southwest Sharp storms of wind and rain may be expected in this and other states during the last half of this week As the week comes to a close these rains will turn to snow in some sections, in which case there is apt to be plenty Abraham Lincoln Day Outdoor celebrations in honor of Abraham Lincoln will not inett with the best of weather conditions on February 12th this Vear Cloudy skies, if not actual rainy or snowy candi tions, are expected on Thursday Temperatures, however, will not be unseasonably low on this day Dinner Stories Not Enough What can Ah do to make mah husband mo homelovin Have you tried heaping coals of fire upon his head asked the minister No, suh, said Mandy only hot water o New Idea Wheres old Bill been lately havfrnt yenn him for rnonth Havent you herffd H got threears forstcalin near What fihe want to steaFlTcar for Why didnt he buy on an not pay for it, like IK gentleman oWVote of Thanks A fisherman, walkingcos a hay field in the country, met a toor, Is it an offense to catch, fih herf he allied the road, something massive and motionless He rode up to it and dismounted It was a bulky wooden packing case, such as is used for the transport of pieces of machinery It had fallen upside Sown and was lying on its lid, which was firmly bolted on Limmer tried to move it, but, although he was a powerful man, he only succeeded in pushing it a few inches He regarded it for seevral moments in disgustThe thing was an obstruction and might easily cause an acci dent if left where it was It would have tp be removed, there was no doubt about that He bent down once more and by dint of several minutes of hard work succeeded in moving it sufficiently near one side of the road to allow room for traffic to pass Then he mounted his bicycle again and rode on into Brentbridge Here he reported the incident to the sergeant All right, well trace the number and run the chap in for driving to the danger of the public, said the latter As for this case he dropped, its not our business, butwe cant let it lie in the road all night Get yourtea and then take a couple of chaps and an iron bar and shove itj into the ditch If theres any address on it, well communicate with the The importance of the export trade in apples an its influence upon domestic prices will he discussed at Bangor Feb 25 and 26 at the spring meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural society, Secretary EL B Hootman of East Lansing has announced One of the principal speakers wfll be E C Auchter, horticulturist in the United States department of agriculture He has made a long study of the export trade in apples and haa compiled data on the volume of NAmer J ican fruit sent abroad He contend that each boatload of apples leaving this country has a direct effect upon domestic prices o More Sugar in Your Coffee Taking another spoonful of sugar in your coffee is almost a patriotic duty these days With the postponement of war debt payments and a growing deficit in the treasury, the sources of national income have become matters of grave concern to official Washington The sugar tariff is one of the federal gov ernments greatest monvmakeraTa And as they read it the three men uttered a simultaneous exclamation of astonishment o wn e rs r Half an hour later Limmer set out with two more stalwart constables and soon reached trie spotwhereTttreeas4 had fallen out of the lorry The case j itself was lying as Limmer had left I it and the three men set to work to move it towards the ditch Let the bar under it ancTwell roll it over, xnpppstpri Limmer financial anchor to windward in times of national emergency Increased consujaptlon of sugar means that largamounts will be collected in tariffs and paid into the treasury The deficit in the treasury is now approximately 2,300,000,000, the largest since the period of the war, and one of the few peacetime deficits in the history of the United States An already serious condition was compli cated recently when European nations, unable to pay their war debts to the United States, were granted a moratorium When the postponement was allowed their indebtedness amounted to 126,000,000 Standing alone it seems a tremendous sum, yet in the average year the treasury collects that muchand sometimes more from the tariff on sugar, and there isnver any doubt about the payment Moreover, since the sugar tariff is a tax on consumption it is distributed equally over all parts of the popular tion, and the tax is so light that it is a burden to none Commenting on a situation which makes the sugar tariff as important to the treasury as the payment of war debts, the United States Beet Sugar OfTensf i e Lt hiL jrmiavvK Oc by gosh, it a miracle Artist TluITdcrs nlitic Visitor Artist realism True to life This is my hit at Work It i, n somr 4vhTe wvan Tllr rstnT Lumme, its of the others pJetuif very n Brook ifrhed businesromancf heavy panted one riiJiindiadiiJbarhox imrjjuiLaprinkling of lorrydriv our Pussy, chimed in a voice which line ra lVs bip enough to silent ships might find vs waitin until it waTffirregonlhadnot hithrtfcknpart mth acnupifiQl iamppfists hijhtshilt bfnr m ihfi viv pTTfyrfunn What if ho jnrtr watch and nu darts to the accompaniment of with the stuff all on his own vjmi an But they arent at work I know Thats the place r pull t out ins watch an w axreeping on, his nlu cI1 aX not with the sea and its butNvjth thi men who toiled and plotted, unseen in the maze of narrow street, whicS spread away for nuX4UtfUw afd ouEkof thn river of their united AH By the exercise r strength the threo men succeeded m ribald chaff and the strains of Pussy ancient gram6phone Brooksthc nerve Not he He hasn He wouldnt daredouble t ff0ti rolling the case first on finally on its base, so tha lock It was barely oPutting Over a Swift One He Darling, is it yet the psychological moment to ask your crabbed old dad for your hand She It is, my dear He is sitting in his stocking feet Sad Music Hows business a travi salesman asked the new barber Boy, replied the barber, its so quiet here you can hear the notes drawing interest a block away at the First National bank o Do you believe Stellas teacher can make anything out of her voict Well, shes made over 100 out of it already He walked briskly on fnio Wapping High street, until he camXtc a small and unpretentious public hous with the unexpected ,ign of the Margate Jetty The windows of the bar were so low that he had no difficulty in looking Wn thjipjigh them at the group round n the counter He saunteml past place, his quick eye scanning the c tomers within He recognized somr of them, and grunted softly with satisfaction Then he turned sharph glanced at the c eight oclock H at quietly in his corner for i whh , then approached the counter once more and heckoned to the girt I say, is the guvnor in this evening She glanced at him swiftly Yes, do you want to see him she replied Brooks nodded, and without a word she lifted the flap of the counter and let hTrrTthrough HI cross us like tha No, but theres another thing, said the previous speaker We were not the only ones that Ijrad our eyes on that job Listen V j There was a faintrustng as the 1 motradrew closer together Then, in a whisper so faint that Brooks could scarcely hear the words, the voice continued Pussy was up against it I didnt say anything for fear he would get the wind up and back out But I 1iTowwnaTT know There was some ti,, let mm virougn ne pasSelTdbwn a I short passage and opened the door of one else after the Hardway diamonds a small room, in which was a heavy, last night, and when that bloke wants joviallooking man, reading tho racing a thing, he usually gets it columns of an evening paper Good Who dyou mean whispered a iwnirwi Mr Knnkins id the In voice anxiously, down a narrow alleyway, which dedJZ , Why the Funny Toff, who else frrafright Of steps leading down i the reTTyTtctmr exclaimed the man warmly Havent Brooks to the very center of his being, seen you for weeks Going to have a its side and that the lidwas upwards Here, stop a minute fx claimed Iimmer Theres an address of some kind on it One of the men produced an electric torch and flashed it on to the case The address was plain enough, it wasi neatly stenciled in black paint And1 as they read it, the three men uttered J a simultaneous exclamation of aston ishment On the lid of the case was inscribed PERSONAL URGENT TDA5TST ANiQM MIS SIO N E R CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT SCOTLAND YARD S W 1 Association said in a statement When the HawleySmoot tariff was enacted, with a slight mcreaseJnthe duty on sugar, fear was expressed that the price of sugar lo the IOIi sumer would be increased As a mat ter of fact, exactly the opposite has happened Sugar prices are lower to day than they ever have been Besides providing revenue for the treasury, the tariff protects the Amer ican beet sugar industry and the 100,000 farmers who grow beets If it were not for the tariff,the American industry with an investment of 250,000,000 would be driven out of business by the competition of cheap sugar produced in the tropics U W No 1032211932 Weir thats a rum thing exclaimed Limmer Lucky I was about this was dropped I wonder the turbid waters of the river He stood here for a few minutes, gazing abstractedly across to the op posite shore The dim form of a motor launch swept swiftly past him, cleaving the water silently and making whats inside it Says jersonal suggested one of the others Perhaps its a Christmas pudding for the Assistant Commissioner from some of his admirers Its heavy enough What are we going to Opportunity Aolets Widows Farm, 137 acres, fertile soil, running water, 50 tons h,ay Owner recently deceased Opportunity for someone Address River Basin Stock Farm, MessentfeTvUle, iLy drink CHAPTER, VIII Ive, just had one outside, thanks, The burglary at Woodbridge Square replied Brooks I was just wonder had taken place on Thursday evening, a wash which broke on the steps at his in lfJ mftht sit in thookl P Ce f,r a 0nthe followir Tuesday occurred anj doaboutitI,V feet in a series of miniature waves, A police launch, bound on the same errand as htmstfthe protection of the millions to whom crime and Crim inals were a some romantic survival of the Middle Ages Brooks smiled Precious little romance about the life of a policeman, if the truth were , , ,, , 1 r kjwtw Danger portage it was the Right, I 11 hnd my way, on t you was statioined, alonga cross joadbe engaged on a me t alone made toler1 worry, said the Inspector He picked1 tween two of tWlriain arteries whtcTi did nQt concern BABY FRETFU L, RESTLESS Look, to this cause When your baby fusses, tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully, look for one common cause, doctors say Constipation To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a steaming dose of Castoria Castoria, you know, is made specially for shildrens delicate needs It is a pure vegetable preparation contains no harsh druga, no narcotics It is so spice of danger that nblo the long hours But romance, no With a shrug of his shoulders he cast these discursive thoughts behind him, and became once more the single minded searcher for information He turned on his hee and made his way back to the Margate Jetty, entering it by a narrow door upon which was displayed the legend Saloon Bar He wished a cheery good evening to the group of men assembled there and walked up to the counter, behind which a woman in the early thirties bit By the way was Pussy Herndgo , incident which sent a wave of horror You twQ chaps st here keep in here last night th even the unemotional circes on t while l pjd back and tT w T Cn rT f 113 Y and eC,pfd m in1 tell the sergeant, replied Limber, since the night before last, replied terest even the sensational disappear f Aft areument ba5sd upon Mr Hopkins There was some of his anc, of the Hardway diamonds the contention thathe ca wa nZ pals in yesterday, though Of course, Shortly after dark, P C Limmer of ffke tn Llv f left toitsllf thh you can sit where you like, Mr the Middlesex Constabulary, wa, cy VZl Clmp riL BrlndeL WhLeuhe not best pleased at having, three of atter which indig PartyBecome manager new bakery, producing health bread, favoring digestion and elimination srieat opportunity small Invest ment required Write Doctor, 123 South Klisbgth Street Lima O Men and women wanted to raise rabbits on contract Small investment start you in business Representatives wanted Highland Tfobhit Packing Company, Highland,Illinois Silver hoxel Registered Sell or trade Write, Box 166, Algona, Iowa of wearv vigil up a chair and opened a door at the run from the westward towards Lon tiiT of the room, lt led into a don Brentbridge itself being only rted Its the Yards business, not At LastA Real Safety Razor Blade Strapper Makes old blades like new Satisfaction guaranteed for only 40 cent Sadler 4 X7o, 4S7Q Sheridan Chicago WantedCounty Distributors Model A Ford Power Booster increases power, speed, mUe ae Wolvertoti, Inc, 45 E Ohio St, Chiraffo Inventor of free wheeling ours, he said Ill ring them up and I upboard, but as soon as the door ab6ut fifteen miles from Hyde Park ny 1Z TV,a iVrrT,iVtorw Pen,d, the noise of voices in the Corner and lyink on one of the main J 511 far tm dark c was opened, the noise of voices in the Corner and lyinK on one 01 tne mam , MWf , k J, ii bar became suddenly more distinct arterial roads, is a busy enough little th SPT S SP iT WU Brooks entered the cupboard, shut the place, but the fiat country around it,fnd 0Ut, th i18 , door behind him and sat himself down ,arRely devoted to market gardening,1 learn who he 1S that way anyno on the chair he had brought with him pretty well deserted after dark He had discovered this point of van Constable Limmer, looking forward to Agfnt2f daily new ptentl Iftrieal device Retails 25c Every home, store, fac tory, garage buys 8 or more 150 profit Sixinone 806 Madison, Chicago tage ears ago, when he was a sr the termination of his tour of duty, geant in this district The cupboard pedalled steadily onwards, was used as a larder, and at some time There was very little traffic on this to give it ventilation a series of holes particular cross road, though a con,,, n , ,,, bad been pierced in the wooden parslant stream of vehicles, heavy and was sitting by a cheerful fire engaged jtition which divided it from an alcove light, poured along the arterial roads upon eome complicated exercises with leading off the ban The partition had 0h either side of it The road was a crochet hook subsequently been papered over on j narrow and winding, running between She looked up as he approached the bar sicK which rendered the holes ow hedges, beyond which stretched Good evening, she said brightlv, useless for ventilation purposes, with, interminable rows of winter greens You dont mind if I finish my row do oul interfering with the value of the Limmer was within a couple of miles you The sergeant went away to telephone After a few minutes he returned The lorry hasnt turned up yet, he said If it arrives within the next hour or so, theyll send it back If not, theyll send out a van of their own Anyway, I cant spare half the Force to watch the blasted thing You get back there and stop till some one comes and send the other two fellows in Limmer commenced his vigil without any great enthusiasm He spent most of his time walking up ami Cold watch given for the most A words, send dime charges End Feb 1, 1932, Bert F Kaiser, Brunswick, Mo Books chuck full of Money Making ideas, plans, information, literature free X Wood 317 So 9th St, West Side, Conndlsville Pa Worlds Fair unused ticket, Chicago, 1803, 50 different United States stamps, tor 2fte Will buy old stamp collections Boo Thorn 1205 So 6th Ave, Haywood, Illinois mild and centle youan giverthra young infant to relieve cone Yet it is as effective for older children Cas lorias regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and fistful sleep to your baby Keepa bottle on hand Genuine Castoria always has the name cupboard as a Bound box of his destination when he heard the, Hand it over and Ill finsh it for The minutes passed very slowly in imperious blare of an electric hooter dolnAhJanli,krL i 1 you7r repliedTrdoTsrrA little varlaHka60 spaeettntitthelnspec behind him He drew in to the side tion in the pattern wouldnlt hurtL itor began to fear that he was to be 0f the road and dismounted Turning Here vou areythen, said the giriTiPP0Thi he knew, was notr0und he saw a pair of glaring head him the work Coo if I the sole, though the favorite, ren lights advancing upon him at what pasn vTW tVo rtat dezvous of the gang of which be susi seemed a terrific speed couldnt crochelt any faster T Pussy Herridge of being a He drew hisnachhie almost into No step it Take youll all member But at las there came a the witch A huge vehicle, its detafls No stop it Take care, you arop au, the aleovan indistinguishable to his eye blinded fcA SCORIA the stitches She snatched it back from him and put it aside There, you dont catch me, letting you have that again, she said The usual Bjcooks nodded, and she put up o the clink of their glasses Brooks could hear every word of their conversation, although it was carried on in subdued tones The language they used was a queer argot, by the glare, swept past him Limmer, scandalized by this excessive speed on a narrow country lane, shouted to tfce driver te stop, but his voice was utterly drowned by the rattHng of the varying this exercise by sitting on the boxnsmokingitsurreptitious eigar ette The hours passed slowly enough and it was not until 10 oclock that the glare of approaching headlights appeared The headlights were thoaeof a police tender The vehicle drew up beside him and half a dozen men jumped out It had evidently called at Brentbridge polke station on its way The driver of the tender inspected the ease and whistled Were going to have a Quick Territories open Startling new method of electrifying old clock No tool Biff profits Universal Unit Co, 2134 Lombard St Philadelphia Pa CandIerieJc Bedspreads Handtufted in lovely soft colors and materials Writ for styles and prices Benspns, 2554 Fitch AT, CWcajro 111 V i t One Fountain Pen guaranteed for life, vain S12G One quart siie Acid proof Fountain Pen Ink 10 ,7 value for One XkrfUr bill and 2c stamp to the first 1,000 eendlne n this ad to W M Stall, Fond, jowa la, lo ileUj Year should have BESTENNA asf part your radio equipment becauseit eliminate an outdoor antenna, danger fronr lightning, jdvem jecentdon equal ta a BOft n7itw,i makes gour radio portable Satlafaotton , guaranteed or money refunded Price 80 H parcel poet postpaid American Plywood Corper, New London, Wi Hosiery SaleMens Rayon n2 Riyon niaitedhoae, MU1 Imperfect 20 pairs 1100 Postpaid Satisfaction guaranteed Boonomy Hosiery Oo Aaheboro N C 85 W WTO Wantssl Men Women IS to 60 learn new 132 home money making, no selling Writ Rome Trade System, 80 Westview Loek land QncinneAJ, Ohio 34 Auto Carbon Remove Keep BMrtor dean No expense Cost IS Snrea 2 monthly Agente wanted Write today Carbon Mminator Co 107 Faleoo, DftroH Mleb 12i m u , r 1 ry ,l4 i , L ,v W7 r5 s M i Fv V jW 1 V 4 DkMfech rrr SUPERVISORS FROCEESHNGS JAKUABY SESSION, 1932 A FV ICONDAY JANUARY 4 the Board I I Ji 7030 by numbers Crinimal Claim bUla to the ltowed as recom by numbers 70287 r PttrauajtUonment of 8ufwrviaow for the County of Liv inntoiu cofwened at their rooms, at STcKIouae in the City oJHowelL on Monday, January 4, 1932, and upon toll call by the clerk the following members were found to be present m n Brighton Twp Henry T ROM CocUh R Bruce Hawaii Doctfloid Bruce Fawcett Genoa HIT Oscar Schoehhals Green Oak Willwm Duncan Putnam M J Hoisei amburg B Wray Hinckley ST George Eckhart Ti Mark Hill iw Fred Berry vipeoIT Alfred Pfau, Chairman m Glenn H Chubb Supr Roadman, tpported by Hmck trati tomtrvow clock vedred Pfau, Chairman , CountersJtied John A Hagman, Clerk WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1832 Board met, roll called, quorum present Continued on page 6th r NEIGHBOR I I A question has aiiflnwvin the probating of the will 8,,8 Jflte M J McPhorson A beqaeet etTKlftO was left to the Cerman unftpnynreb the elected County Mr ant a, was county sbandry as mide ihe Wil SEPARATE THE SURPLUS Dairymen of the state report rathex hectic time in fluid milk maTfcflto production is ahead of demand by several leaps and, for several re sons , To name a few, under consumption is said to be most importanti Then there are low prices for other farm products, especially feeds, ninch prompts marketing through milk channels Low butter, cheese and condensed milk prices have caused uneasy farmers to turn toward tkej city fluid milk markets Better toads and tanktrucks have enlarged dha1 natural field from which a supply can be furnished Th Michigan Milk PrddrfAs soriation is urging its members to withhold ft portion Ol their mHkrttB the market Th citv iMkot is not very attfactivc to milk H rsx of daily rxjttiref mcMs Milk for manufacture, rathervMlstly termed surplus, doe not bring enough price to justify paying special transportation and selling costs A wide spread movement is to1 Separate part of the milk on the farm Cream or butter nets as good or better prices than does surplus ship ped to n distant market Skimmilk has real feeding value for farm stock HAMBURG K Mr and Mrs William Roberts en tertained at a reception at their home the guests of honor being their lson and his bride, Mr and Mrs Jud son Roberts, nee, Miss Ada Washburn Guests, were Mr and Mrs Har rison Hill and four children, Dorcas, Delia, Helen and Ruth and Mrs Evelyn Fein of Perndale Mrs Washbum, Mr and Mrs Harold Wash burn, and Miss Dorothy and Charles Washburn, of Lansing Mr and jin Owen Steffe and daughter, Don na, of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobby Roberts, Mr and Mrs Clifford Roli spn and Mr and Mrs James W j Feathcrly and son, Jimmic of Ham burg The evening was sn nt playing progrt ssive cootie The nrizc winner being Mr and Mrs Judoy Kd rl Supper was served Miss Jule Adelo Ball has rccekei word that her nephew, Norman I Saunders, a chief pharmacist in tV United States Navy, who was iiouly injured December 3, when their sidence at Berkley, Calif, was wiv ed by n ga,s oploson, sufficiently i covered to report for duty Mr Saunders was badly burned around HaisHn charges ae avoided as Is allthe head arid on his hands and huso the selling fee To this end the Association blieve, 1U mrmbM1 hr do not poegcaa ft separator will do well to secure one and help the mavket and thomrolves ELECTROCHEF ankles and frnees severely injure One ankle and his hands are not yel entirely healedHg a loftitiil at Mai f WAS ALL A MlSTAKIl Fowlerville vws agog with excitement Monday aftmoon when it was reported that an automobile hid been stolen from the streets in broad daylight The sheriff t Howell wis noti fied and tV tVft immediately broad Island where he has been in tht hospi tal Mr and Mrs Alex T Labadie aie in Detroit where they wre cll d on arcount of the illness of Mrs Laba j dies mother, Mrs Josephine Girard Mrs Myron W Hcmlerick has returned home from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Albert F DerlJ and family at Goshen, Ind Mrs Mary Beardsleyof Oxfoni Ten year from now, your gpoilc i white Electrochef will look as sparkling and attractive as it does today UUigeltmij hiaiaa cUan n Ughtit will not soil from smoke or soot and it is ruggedly built to last a lifetime Electrochef is a stove that you can really keep cleanthere arc no cracks or crevices to collect dirt Even the inside of the oven is made of gleamingmetalwith rounded edges and corners that ma ho en ily washedOutside, glistening pore in surfaces cau be quickly wiped villi a dump cloth, reflectors on the cooking tabic should be placed right in tlwdiiitun forvtadi ini Once vou know tb superiority of Electrochef electric cooking, you will wonder how you eer got along without il rr the Klerirochef today at jour nraivl Drliuit Kdton office THE DETROIT EDISOM cc cast over the nolieo radio and as a w j consequence tK state police nt Lan j i0on visiting her granddaughter, Mv mfmsing were on the alert for the stolen j Eari Crawford, and Mr Crawford Mrs Jack Vttivlerwa and daught er, Helen, liave bee, vidting Mr car, which was headed for that city However, it later proved to be only n,,ni ,, iKt ,lt4M 4,w amiAtakon identity in Fordandno j yu,Ifl,w,tr, bTothrrinkiw ami ii or, Mr and Mrs Frank Sisv Grand Rapids WE SERVE OR SELL N QUANTITY arrest wore made It seems Mrs Ed ward Millet parked her car in front of the Cleve Copeland barber si East Grand River, and went across the streetto do some shopping Ro ea,s turning in a short time, she foundKerU crr waf missing A customer sitting in the Copeland barber shop said four men drove up in a Ford and parked it within three cars of where Mrs Harold GilbertIssprrrrdfHg time at Ford hospital, Detroit observation Mr and Mrs Alfred Ymivr rcieved a letter from Mrs Lydi y Gilmore Cnvil, oi California, statircr fj that hii husband, William xd rl l,v 4 ONrECUQNARY aim oor Commissions, rela a method of financing the wel tnent worka4TJpon motion of Fishbeck wTacK as duly supported by Hinckley, oard adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Sessron County Treasurer Burden appeared before the Board relative to ce mat raive neriod in 11HU wm s 4 aiULHUto AJ ilnifie, botli All wire i 5 casedj There the 14i0 liquor arrests as compared tnTsrrJTtnrtrsimd22tm iw li2D Atcorringto the report of Prosecutor Rapp of Washtenaw county of 17 different samples of confiscated lidror, none of it was fit for human Mse cording to analysis made by the 1,niversity of Michigan Millett had left her car, they went mother, Mrs Louirr into A noarl stuie for a moment and , afw w,eks ago n n f , n,i stdons of Hamburg for many year returning got into the Millett car and ,l , , f , , , rv, Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and thredrove westward at a rapid rat The , ,, , , ,Li nr 1S Lizrj J n , u77chTWrTTi Witforrt, Thomas and Donshenfl jnohjBlijmEan SS Kus ,,,,, , K vrfTwr FRUITS, CROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES iiana3, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,LemcnsEtf UC1V1C Vv, ter of unpaid delinauenl taxes for the year 1D29 and 1930 being figured up and charged hack to their respective funds Moved by Fishbcck and supported by Boylan that the matter of charg ing back the unpaid delinquent taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 be referred to the Finance Committee for a report and recommendation to this , Board Carried Lucius to ibon is moving from De aA f oit to Des Moines, Iowa where he r MS OF 25 YEARS AGO pense until some time later th supposed thieves appeared on the scene with thi Millett car, murmur ing their explanations md apolopi aid, oi of Mrs Brooks aunt, Hooker and family Mrs Howard foHarT Mr Bert of Viekery1 and retrieved their own car which jvillc has been visiting her brotlicrin happened to belong to Lee Lavcy, of Jnwand sister, Mr and Mrs ,eorgPinckney The thieves had driven nearly to Lansing before theirmis FRUITS IN SEASON E rwMaa called Supr Schoeit to Des Moines, chairman in his absence on special dumber of commerce at that place committee work , I Born to Mr and Mrs Otis Webb Supr Allen of the Civil m0,, F,b ,, a j,i8 lb daughter goXowVre ThcMnccbfe will pot on their mended as appear by numbers 6961 ,,hiy Saved or a Wife s Pci 1 at SorkhridfK Friday evening e34ncjui Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 69646974 inclusive Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Chubb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Alfred Pfau, Chairman Approved Countersigned r John A Hagman, Clerk take was discovered and beat a hasty retreit The cars were identically the same as to make, model and year Th above was taken from the Fowlerville correspondence of the tan of tkiLiv 0, UPubHcan Pros Lc Lavjareju 0K TCiTT rjyvcirtgerrtfortbDrjdrOJfOrjpg MlramrM says it is all a mistake and that he was not anywhere nar Fowlerville on the Hay in question Besides he does not own a Ford and has not forj a number of cars past The proba E Sheridan MTtrrrd Mrs William E Pilgrim j and Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre i were dinrv r guests of Mr and Mrs j T P ireen in Ann Arbor Friday ev I ening j Mr and Mrs ilenry M Queal who an1 it Long Beach, Calif, have vi or l t Lvi u , b i, i li Lid CuunU on t y Hi day W A Reynolds of this place exhhited 12 white Plymouth Roch fowl es at the Ann Arbor Poultry Show last week He did not win many prizes as the judges claimed his fowles were 2 pounds overweight lolm VanHorn has purchased a house in Howell and wdll move there from Pettysvillel His son, David, who j has been working Mrs Maude Carorw tlvfAUV , I pen tors farm will work his farm TUESDAY, JANUAR1 6, 1932 , Board met, roll called quorum1 Cert Hooker will move on Mrs Carpresent The minutes of yesterdays j penters farm session were read and arjnroved Ralph Austin, 91, who was opcrat blo explanation is that some time ago Mr Lavcy gave away several hundred kry rings with his name on to advertise his business The parties who took the wrong car undoubtedly had one of these rings Just who tlvy were i not known Russell, and Mrs Bertha Kiehl Linfoot and family, fornvr residents of Hamburg I Considering the suden change ie the weather a goodly number , in attendance irrtrfpdajuin party , y A D TTtT Io i irN, , 1roljatc In iu Mai1 , ate i i j j u i on i i i t i I i o i TTVi 177 o i ,e Hi jiii 111 , i i i , iriyiiiu tiitiL th , of i aed aid Phone 10 Kiair Work of All Kindb GUS RiSSMAN Licensed Maer Plumber Plumbing ani Heating We Du Iluniliiig and Healing All Kinds W Hantffc hHccErfe4wpr Seplic Tanks and Water Pr raure Tanks 001 Wasinnglon Lowell JUCi in 1 1 XrQMICHiGANSaturday evening given by Hamburg Lodge No 43H, I O O F from Ann Arbor Howell, Brighton, Dexter, Ypsilanti, Whitmore Lake and Hamburg Steces orchestra of Ypsilanti furnish ed the music tit yti be oth11 il N 111 i V t V Supr Hinckley ofthe4vUClaim Committee presented bills to the Board whiph were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 6977987 inclusive Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Doariti which were allowed as recommerided as appear by numbers 6988 6993 inclusive , Supr Pirhbock of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 69947000 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley which was duty supported b Alien, Board adjourned until 2 P M Afternoon Session Chairman Pfau appointed Suprs, Bsrry and Runciman to act on the Criminal Claims Committee, in the absence of Suprs Ross and Eckhart, uho are actinjf on the Finance Com mittee Supr Allen of the Ciyil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whichgere allowed asrecom mended as appear by numbers 7006 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Crminal Claims Committee presented brlls to the Board which were altowed is recommended as appear by numbers bers 70677016 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee Presented bills to yBfc Board which were allowed as rec cd uponfor strangulod herniahy The oil well on the Houghton farm near Mil ford has reached a depth of 1600 feet A quantity of gas has been found o I LAKEl AND CIRCLE OF j KINGS DAUGHTERS Th Lakeland Circle of Kings ia fie elf, UV U ePsOll rd, That tin A i J a , IM, at sau and is hereby appointed for tid petition Initial 0dic, Tiiat pub tl leJ t s, , puhli ay of l oclock pnljute of The Kruhatc Cuurl for the Couny ot Livinrjt n i id i aid tMt, held at ,obaV laic lii the City of i in lii ,ii County, on the 2 January, A 3 1932 Willis L Lyons, I da Doctory Sigler and Sigler two weeks ago is now able to be up and about The extreme age of the patient makes the case of universal medical interest Born to H olden Du Boise nnd wife of Unadilla on Tan 31, a son Mrs S B Davis, lately of Una dilla was married in Ann Arbor last Thursday a iiv aas Daughters was pleasantly entertained ram a ropy of th ord, r, Tor by Mr and Mrs J F Mahler at their1, thr ,uee ,, , , ,r vious to home at Lakeland, Tuesday evening aii day ,f hearing, in the Phickm A shri hnsiness session was held in j Hi j a Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices TteasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upbaktering Co J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and lie finishing Work called for and delivered 11,9 Byron Road Howell Mich ifflffl Attorney at Law Ofteaov Flrt Stu Savbvji Bini Howc0, Thats charge of the president, ward G Heughton j The following committees were ap pointKl for the year work, Mrs Wili liam O Bird, Mrs Kdward Bur dick und Mrs Barbara Tessmer i tcrtainment, Miss Viola Pcttys M Edwin Shannon, Jr, Mrs CH Dow j jng and Mrs Bert N Haight flower Mrs Millie Whitlock Junior leader Mrs Harry A Lee publicity, Misr Jule Adele Ball An invitation from Brighton Circle to meet with them, Thursday after noon, February 11, was aeceptod An invitation from Mrs E, Wray Hinckley to hold the next meeting, TuusdnjL afternoon, February 9, at vr home wai accepted Following the business meeting a Jiohnjajija4pper was served each r Mrs Ed i rijenl A Ir Cl II j i, a new jjijii r print d an d in aid coimty Willis L Lyons, epy Jiidi of Probate ia Paivliall i r of Trobate I nt, Ho Lai of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emil H er, Decased i appearing ot the court that the tine fo pre ntation of claims again aid e tat sliould be limited, and thai, a tiae he appointed to r rTTv , aiT,iae irnPjijfjTlSt all cTaThis and ainnd against said dCeased by and iiov said court It i Or i TI, That creditors art required to prtsmt their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or p nri Ariel Work E Garnett i LEE UVBf GOODYEAR TIRES one paying a cent for each articl served, later many vUited and four table of nedro were in play Prize were won by Miss Jule Adele Ball and E Wray Hinckley, Mrs Kenneth Warren of Detroit was winner of the ru Proceeds amounted to 900 i equipped to do all kinds of radio , oaiiinp, and arid work Also vv a fall tack of repairs and uarts to plac worn units Was in radio business Detroit for seven years Giee me a call Prices riasoruible Pinrltnrv Mich Phone No flH brfi tv 9f dof May A D bob L12 at ten oYiock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint d fr Jje examination and adjsits tu all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubUc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive we ks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Vsaid county, t Willis L Lyons, A truecopy Judge of Probate Celestia Farshall, Kcgister of Probate l Ind Liiuil or TableU uid intern lly anl CC Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds d 5,000 in Cash Prizet Ask Your Druggist for Particulars C ALKRT FBOSt j3 aijt ,, , JttJtkc of U IJ m Drive to Howell for Xinusement The Playhouse of Livingston A Piece to Go for Everybody County jftfi Howell Theatre Howell Mk I Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 3, 4, 5 From the SiagJ Play Strictly DfehoBorable Featuring SIDNEY FOX,LEWIS STONE and PAUL LUCAS Sat, Feb 6 HOOT GIBSON in a Co,medy Western Com Full Courage Fox News Rang Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 9 Comedy Novelty Mat Sat 2 P M adm 10c 20c Sun, Mon, Feb 7, 8 Here is a knockout WHEELER WOOLSEY in Peach OReno Comedy Torchy Novelty Act Rough Sailing Freshman Love Mat 2 P M Con, to 11 P M Tues, Jan 9 Double Feature EDDIE QUILLAN in The TipofT Fred Marsh, Claudine Colbert in V v ur jeyxeiJrana Jar nyae nOIOr AmOBf LOVerS Sooky, Feat Jockie Cooper, Seth Parker in Way Back Home Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 10, ft, 12 ladies of the Big INN19 Feat SYLVIA SIDNEY Slim SummerviHe in Peking in to Peking News ComingEddie Cantor in Palmy DaysVThe Touchdown Dr JeykelUnd Mr Hyde M THE MEANING OF SAVING PLAINF1ELD L Saving dojs not mean hoarding it meant wioo cp endingIt mcana moneyto obtain thos things you wish, most a home, advantages for your family and cash emergencies These are the things worth while and they are also the things that those who save can obtain Think this over, then decide how much yoi will deposit each week at this institution Youll find it pays 1 The community is mourning over the sudden death Saturday of Mr S G Topping Funeral services Tuesday at the house at 2 p m f The Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs i C 0 Duttons were Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutson and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Misses Marjorie VanSyckel, Zulu and Mary Cdith Clark spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The M C S S and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton were entertained Saturday evening by Zula and Mary Edith Clark to a breakfast lunch after the regular business meeting and program Miss Trula King was home for the week end from Ypsilanti Rev H V Clark closed the special meetings Sunday evening at Parkers Corners, several from hero attended Mrs Edith Stowe of Jackson called Sunday on Mr and Mjs Henry Lillywhite Mr Carl Lillywhite and family called Saturdayevening on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite The W M S gave a dinner Fri day at the church Mr and Mrs Mc Cue of Flint gave interesting talks Mr Van Patten helped with music All had i very enjoyaMe afternoons Mr and Mrs Claude Rose attend e4 a bwige palty ot Carl BoUingwfc Thursday evennig Miss Vivian Hoffman ontertained the young peoples choir at her horns Thursday evening GREGORY The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings LAKELAND NEWS u, Frank Potts of Chattanooga, Tenn is a guest of her father, John Potts Lewis Sterlie spent aday this week with his daughter ami soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray Downing at Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo, Ohio spent Wednesday in their cotage here Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack attended ihelr card club at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Friday evening Prize went to Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr and Mrs Inin Kennedy Mr and Mrs Jack will rnU rtain the club next IJ H Burton ol Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson at Strawberry Lake Mrs Robert Jack and children, Madge and Roberta, shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday H K Firth is spending a few days in Toledo and Detroit, Miss Viola lYttys call in Howell T h u rsd ay John Potts of this place and his son, I rank of Chattanooga, Tenn are visiting Mr and Mrs Potts daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Harvey Clark at Grand Rapids Miss Wilhelmina Hourbonnais who is attending the County Normal at Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Miss Yvonne Kettler of Jackson Dan Denton and R D Brensier were in Detroit to the auto show last week Xho Gregory divisionftae Altar of St Marys church oT hold an oyster supper at the Gregory Society Pinckney will and entertainment community hall Friday evening, Feb 5 Everybody welcome R G Chipman was in Owosso Tuesday The Kings Daughters meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ruth Bol linger Wednesday The following officers were elected for the year Pres, Mrs Inez Eowdish Vice Pres, Mrs Ella Stackablej Secy, Mrs Lucjle Crawford Treas, Mrs Beatrice Conk Mrs Ella Stackable, vice presi dent presided in the absence of Mrs Jessie Lavey, who was ill Robert Yoecum spent part of last week with Mrs R D Brensier HMrsvHazeJ Brensier and Mrs BeatMAAION Spencer Jewell of Glendale, Califr is visiting friends in this vicinity Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau spent fccvrraHtnysrtasTwce1cwithMr and Mrs Patrick Lavey and Lee Lavey of Pinckney wore dinner guests at the hoTnc 6fJ D WhHe Monday Kail Ward, Jr entertained his Sunday school class Friday evening The many friends of George Roche are sorry to lcam of his serious ill ness at the St Lawrence Hospital Lansing Mr Roche is suffering with an abscess at base of the tongue Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, Alfred Pfau and family were week end vsit rice Conk were in Owosso Tuesday John McCleer and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained a number of friends at J bridge Thursday evening T P McCIear of Detroit visit relatives here part of last week iiiiiiitimniituiiiuiuaiiuiHinituMiiiiiitiiitiuiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiim Mrs Grace Rockwell entertained the lisstenary Society ather home Friday afternoon Gregory won the debate ton here last week MY and Mrs GlchlTWrHanissjcnt Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh Mrs Belle Leach and Madeline were in Jackson Thursday r IOSCO iTeeple jjardbat immmmiimimim miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiimii iiiiionntiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiituimiiiiiiiiiiiiNniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Invest in was a guest of her cOUsin, Miss Rob erta Jack, over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Royal ors at the home of Mr Schacfcr at Gilchrist of near Howell, Mr and Mrs Bert Scripture and the Mr and jidii sisters ofTowlcrvillc and Mr and Mrs Jas Livermore of Gregory Kalamazoo, Mich MT and Mrs Chasr RtLd, Mr o Mrs Wm Ruttman, Mrs Loyal ehrist, Miss Sarah Morrow, Mr Mrs Mary Jackson returned to her home at Jackson Sunday after spend ing the past month with he brother Tom Shehan The Pinckney fire department was called to the home of Frank Battle Friday night by a blaze which started from an overheated chimney However, the family had succeeded in putting it out before the fire engine arrived Specials Coffee,H HRoma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour 48c Sunray Crackers, 2 lbs 19c Coffee Pilot 25c Goldheart Oleo 2 lb 25c Red Salmon 29c Blue Label Syrup 59c y v Fresh Meats t All Timer Roy Clark We deliver goods at all times Giland Mrs Gus H Smith, Mr and Mrs llcrace Hanson called at J P Whites last week UNADLLA J attended the Aid Society at Horace Miller Wednesday Mi, and Mrs John Ruttman and M Jirjd Mrs Swen Jensen were HowMi, and Mrs Wm McRobbie spontj the week nd in Detroit Mr and Mrs L K Hadlcy entertained Mr and Mrs A J Boyce amd Mr and Mrs Sam lioyce at their home one day recently Friends here receivod word of the death of Mrs Adah Hurlburt at New Haven Thursday She was formerly of this place Mr and Mrs George Ginthcr atinlaw, Mrs Henry Ginther, at Traverse City Sunday The Young Peoples Society af the Pivsby church gave a carpet rag social at the annex Friday night A good time was reported Ralph Rheingans and Graydon Secstrom spent Sunday p m at Geoorge Olin Marshall Mrs Harney Roepckc is spending a w daywith Mrs Edwina Williams of Mason Miss Ruth Watson spent part of last week in Detroit Miss Ivenson of Jackson is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Miss Shirley Barton and Miss Jackson of Alma spent the week end with her parents here Miss Lvada Robinson of Stock r un el shoppers Saturday Mii,i CcJia Ruttman was in Lansing er the week end, a guest of her ncle Mr ikrt Hart and Mrs Hart Miss Dorothy Smith of Marion was a Wednesday night guest of Miss Lorert Carson Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Lansing Monday and Tuesday Marshall home Mrs L KHadley spent Thursday with Mrs Inez Hadlcy and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambritc 4s visiting Mrs Geo Hoffman this week Mr and Mrs Jd Cranna and Clar ence and Frank Birnic visited relatives in Lantinjj Sunday Geojgc Kirkland attended the Auto Show at Detroit Monday, Mrs Earl Jackson ana children were Sunday afternoon callers at Martin Andersons i JSrestottc GUMDIPPED TIRES The Tires and Tubes that Pay Dividends in i Mileage and Service Mrs Roy Smollett was in Ann Ar bor Friday and Saturday having dental work done Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Kew and daughters and Mr and Mrs Irvin Gardner of Detroit Louis Wagner is driving a new Fold Mrs C Kingsley and children spmt Saturday in Dearborn and Inkstcr, the guests of her daughters Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained the 500 Club one night last bridge opent the week end at the Olin fweek Miss E3naKTngiIcy is spending ,ho week at Inkstcr with her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parm clec Mr Pauline Aymor called on her daughter, Gloria, Saturday Mr Samooraki is driving a Mar E There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and buying FIRESTONE TIRES S It is just the same as putting your money into or dinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting I that product only that is of known superior quality Thr Aid soctty at tttriHcrvfgni wsfkBaatTBisfiBslr Tires and Tubi very largely attended eg fa purchageit n investment from which returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 2T years experience in building quality tiresthey are the only GumDipped Tires pas wry largely Mrs Elva Anderson called at ST G Topping home Monday the CHUBBS CORNERS mon Slayton Son , CHEVROLET SALES ft SERVICE OLDS iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHHitMiiniininiiiiHiiMUiiiiiiiiitiiii7 The finckny DU i Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Runciman in Stockbridge Miss Helen Fiedler was homo from YpsflantPthe week nd Mjt Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Clifford Chambers were in Howell Saturday Win Doyle and son, Lucius, miJll a business trip to Detroit Mon V V Si P Av ilWftwUmT Ditwwe Wednesday, February 3,1932 OV V ILIvO Quest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour , Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb SE St Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter 2 lb jar Jflc 15c 25 Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 far Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb ailed Peanuts, lb 25c 10c Mr Mrs Jas Roche visited their hon, George, at St Luwrence hospital at Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Mike Lavey spent several days last week with Mrs Maime Rdeheat Fowlerville Mr and Mrs CJ TeeplejR H Teeple and wife were Detroit visitors Thursday Mis S H Carr, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, gpent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Jackson Mrs Mary Connors returned Mon day from a weeks visit with Mr and 5 Mrs Win Thompson in Howell Mr Lucile Menard and children, Patty and Rene, jr, of Detroit arc spending the week with Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, sr Mr and Mrs Henry Kico, Mis Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, attended the funeral of Mrs Kices nephew, Roy Brown, of Whitmore Lake Sunday afternoon Goo Roche underwent an opera tion for an abcess in the throat at St Lawrence Hospital Lansing last Wednesday Mrs L T Lamborn, Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead of Gregory were Thursday callers at the home of Mi and Mrs Jesse Henry Myron Dunning of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mis A Dickerson of Howell Pnt last week with Mr and Mrs Roy Clark 3iKiiniiitiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiniiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiuii0iniwnNM azines Now on Sale Here We have put in a full line of perodicals and magaS zines and are prepared to satisfy all needs in this line When you want reading material Call on Us 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE , riIlUlltHlltilllllllMlltaHllllllflllltlllllllllllllllllllikI32llllllUtllUlllltllllUIIIISHIIki r vwwvvwflrVAwvwwwvvwwWV 155 10c Rice, 6 lb Cracker, sodas, 2Jbs CreartieryTJufterV fc Mrs Louis Clinton, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mrs L G Devereaux were Detroit visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Rose am daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor spent Susday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Paul Flowers of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs lack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Fred Dupont of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Dowers C H KEMBDV WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME V 2 Valentines radeneyDispat All Kinds All Sizes Entered at the PosUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a ycai in Advance A Large Supply of Comics Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were hosts to the Five Hundred Club Frday evening Tire Chelsea Standard publishes a long letter in its columns last week from T E Noah who is spending the winter ir Sin Iernardino, Calif He reports f aky weather and says on Tnn 1 fi llii prrnnnd vm white with snow The HiTf TTsXrictT prss assoc woti i flip nip Cor the hiyrgt, iittrndnnre nlj the int priss meeting in Lansing There were 22 from this district present atid but NS from th W H PEACHES, targe size, 2 cans 29e RED KIDNEY BEANS, per can 10c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c APPLE BUTTER, 1 qt jar 19c PEANUT BUTTER Defiance 2 lb jar for 25c OATMEAL,Defiance large pkg REASON STSONS PAUL CURLETT entire state Euljr made a business trip to Laning last Wednsday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux had PUBLISHER fiiS Sunday quests, Mr Win McQuil Ian ind daughter, Elaine, Mi, and Mrs Frank Shields, VVVWV AwaAAWV A vwvvvwyWVMW immiiiijwjj and Mr Walter Miss Mable Lawrence of Hartlaed McQuillan of Howell 1 5 Regular Meals and Short Orders tr Special Rates for Sehool Children 5 Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco SPinckney fountain Lunch N4Jxt4o4Juri0 Z jHARLfiSWHALENPrr was the week etic guest of Miss Wilhelmina Mourbonnais Lee Hoey and Charles Dendei DuUor were in tomi Mundav el J Mr and Mrs Win Dunbar aui family of Jackson spent Sunday with his father, John Dunbar The following from here ittend eu Miss Francis Ruliis was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Lavenie Kennedy and wife of Detroit w re Sunday gut st of Mr and S Mrs I atriek Kennedy Ig Mr and Mrs Axie Randall had as Sunday guests, Mrs Harry Raker Miss Ida Randall, Messrs Georev Raker and Geo rev Randall all of Ie For This Week 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS u I Mvs R G Sigler and Mrs C M Sigler spent Friday in Ann Arbor Mrs L Covert, Mrs M Cart right of Detroit sporst Monday with Mr R G Sigler Mrs Frank Battle and son, Francis, were in Howell Friday Larry Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end Mrs Will Cooper and Miss JosephTrie Hams were hi afternoon The auto show at Detroit last weekT Harry Murphy, Harold Darrow, and M E Darrow me Virgil Martin visited relative Detroit last week and attended auto show in the Mrs M E Darnow was in Howell Monday Wni Darrow was in Mason on busMonday Rev, Lewis Dion was in Detroit on bainess Monday j x , n i j N O t rye was m Pontiac on busi Tlv Misses Florence Murphy and j ness last Thursday Xorine Crotty and Harry Murphy r H Swartnout has been confinec were Detroit visitors Sunday to his home by illness Mr and Mrs S E Swartnout vis v Mr Living Kennedy and son, Jer oWeflFiidaytited KTrghtorrrclativcs Thursday afriiiin HowellFriday day cening They tied for place in attendance, Pinckncj and Ann Arbor Lodge each having 10 Dexter was first with 22 trhile Chelsea had 15 There were fllro a number of Masons present froir ciher lodge Those from Pinckney who were present were Russell Livermoro, C W Hooker, Glenn Slayton, W C Milbr, Norman Milkr, Roy Kuwon, troit L 1 ei reaux and lornian Kelly wire in Detroit Monday jn business Mr and Mrs has AngTT aed daught spent the week ed with their son in Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Paul Miller ard family of Howell were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miv Jus Roch and Mrs Koch Shehan were Lansing visitors Sunday Louis Clinton and wife wire in letroit Saturday Mr and Mrs N ine y ana ,oa, Floyd were Monday visitors at tlv home of Will Docking in Gregory Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and children of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Frank Johnson Dr C R Cardner md wife of 20c 20tr 3 CANS OF MILK 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3P KGSTS AL7 sdDXZzTzzr 19c ft Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze who have been livinn ii the home of the late Mrs Leal Siller for tirie are preparing to rrove ck on the Haze farm in the spring ivingston Lodge No 76 F ti A M attended a Masonic school of instruction held at Dexter last TrmraI Lansing were Sundayeallui ut thiL ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES dy COST SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE THEBEST COFFEE GROWN r 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c ALL BLANKETS Q COST xrof thr Mt7FnnnyMmks,and Nellie Gardner Mr, Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Gejinaine, were home from Detroit he week end and were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Gustave Foster, former supervisof IO50o township died at the hoir of his soninlaw, Detective Inspector Straitli in Detroit Saturday He wni Andrew Campbell, John Chnrribers William Kennedy Rert Hooket, Wal M ,,,,,,, Gkajd, Azcl Carpenter Paul , L 40 ,, George Clark,Wm ClarV, Kor dark, Robert Myers Rev Ber d P W Curlett jfcn Darrow and MrsDorothy Anv ey rcrc In Howell Monday Ru ROHO of Ann Arbor raUedat thefeome of Mr and Mrs CI mde Reason Saturday vfvetlby 18 great grandchildren, sixt grandchildryn six sons and six daughters The funeral was held at Fowlerville at 230 p m Tuesday lrin Kennedy and son, Gerald, werii in JacksoiLFriduy Albert Gardner is a patient at the Finckncy Sanitarium, V p W W Barnard ksHF L L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 2S0 P M WANTED lr am JrBoisel ent taine tlieir card club Friday evening Friz were won by Mr and Mrs Wafer Clark and Mr and Mrs Irvin K nnedy, Mr and Mrs Robt Jack will entertain the club next wevk at their home iu Lakeland, J, IEOULTRY EGGS I j Win pay cath for poultry and at iny poltj j i jCASH SPECIALS f plant, and will pay all Vaffords at a tfaaea Hm Miiiinpu IMI wm ffjwwn1 W T PI PH it 7 rt j, vl Affes X MMi 3, MTFtBVISOBS PROCEEDINGS Continued from Page a The minutes of yesterdayssessiaL wei read and approved Supr Hinckley 0t the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as r onr mended as appear Dy number, 7066 inclusive, Supr AUen of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to thi Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 70507061 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills U the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 70627067 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley, whicl was duly supported by Supr Fishbeck, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Moved by Ross and supported b Hoisel, that the members of the Wel fare Em loyment Committee be allowed a mileage fee of 10c per mile and t other necessary expenses in curi i as members of said committee Car lol apr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as recommended as appears y numbers 70607071 inclusive Supr AUen of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to tht Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 70727075 inclusive Supr Runciman of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tc the Board which were allowed as rec ommended as appear by numberf 70767077 inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claim COmmltteepreehted bius to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 7078 7079 inclusive Supr Ross reetrtrtl the followinr Resolution and moved its adoption, bj yea and nay vote, which was dulj supported by Supr Chubb Your Finance Committee betfs leave to submit the following1 report That the bids submitted by the banks of one and onehalf Hi pei cent interest on daily balances be ap proved That they be allowed to fur Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds Moved by Eckhart and supported by Cornell, that the report ox the Regis ter of Deeds be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr Fishbeck WHEREAS, We believe a substantial saving can be made in the urchase of supplies for the various a OHlcers by establishing a cenjui i ifttsing Agency insteau of by Jhe preehi method Therefore be i Resolved, That the County Clerk is lerrby empowered to purchase all iuppivs lor ine County Buildings in ioweil, and pay cash for the same, ,hus getting the benefit of discounts ihat all the inmates of tne County JUiKiigs in need of supplies shall ile a requisition for same with the Jounty Clerk before he shall pur chase v n, and that he shall make a eport oi aULh purchases to this Joard ai their next meeting Moved by Schoenhals and supported jy boylan, that the Resolution be nade a special order of business at 10 P M Carried By iupr Ross jwp finance Committee, to whomA a 1, rod tiie unemployment prob em, i leave to make the following eport e ac conferred with the County aoad and the County Poor Commisdoners an4 the various members of die County Poor Relief Committee Vc wish first to commend tne jndiv dual members of these units for the a,ner in which they are cooperatig aid for the honest eiiorts they lave and are now e aumg toward he relier of our neei ranuiios unu ,t the same timp ptHr inancial interests of our county We especially wish to commend Superlior Fiskhexk for the tireless cUort rnd the generous gift of practically ill of his time without enumeration, is chairman of the Relief Committee We find while the State contracts jn Grand River Road have been a disappointment as to the amount of manual labor required, they have been of considerable aid up to the present time, but with one contract practically finished and wan the other nish either personal or surety bonds employing very little manual labor ZZtZfetevMfeel that our rclie committee was Acts of 1031 The banV urnisflHg hour and be employed eight 8 hours per day S In order that the welfare money will be spent where it is needed the Supervisors of the various Townships and the proper officers of Howell and Brighton shall authorize merchant or others to extend credits for nessary articles arid the debtors name shall be placed on the welfare work list to remain these, only as longas the Supervisor deems necessary 10 All pay checks for road work for residents of eaohtownehip, from the Poor Commissioners, soaifcho sent to the Supervisors, and jjhe proper officers of the Cities of rloweBL and Brighton, and of the respective idwnships, and it shall be the duty oi each supervisor to see that the Creditors for authorized bills are paid, and the balance of the check, if any, shall be paid to the worker in whose name the check was issued 11 In case the County Poor funds are insufficient to carry on this work, thorized with the consent of your Fi cessary monies from the County Con tingent fuM to tha County Poor fund 12 If necessary, at the regular session of the Board of Supervisors, a resolution should be presented, authorizing the County Treasurer to borrow sufficient monies for the County Contingent fund Signed Henry T Ross, George Eckhart, Thurber Cornell, Moved Dy Ross and supported by Allen, that the resolution of the Finance Committee be made a by Fawcett X the the Resolution, relative to a central pnrehasing gent be adopted Car Moved by Rossvand supported by Hill that the resolution creating a central purchasing agency as amendChairman Pfau called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross Hadsall, AUen, Fawefctt, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, BeVry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Hoisel, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck aysNone Carried Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Duncan Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session By Supr Donaldson Your Committee on Criminal Claims begs leave to submit the fol lowing report the County Treasurer is hereby au1 J Total mHs allowed, 623 sheep, cost ty Clerkand the Supervisor of the J able agatast sac, fund for tae jeers City of Howen Carried, J1939 sad lTl3e P to Jum U Moved by Hinckley andrsupported 19 with tW exception of the Poor CO anA cflftCBBkeaiefe s rTThanWlhalru13S irp ami Ctar with tha total ambunt of the delinquent taxes unpaid in all the various funds aa spread Board at the October session Total bills allowed, 583 sheep, cost nancw Committee to transfer the ne Malting a total cost of sheep claims of 24242 The amount of dog tax onfleetod by Township and County Treasurers, 2,22970 Amount collected by Sheriffs Department, 188200 Making a total of dog tax collections of 3,06170, or a total loss to the county in sheep claims of 18072 Signed Henry T Ross, George Eckhart, Albert Donaldson, 1 Committee on their, tax rolls for the years 1929 and 1930 up to January 1,1992 ThaObjds for MB work shall be received wy the County Clerk on or before January 1, 1932 Said bids to be opened by the County Clerk and County Treasurer and let to the lowest competent bidder, but in no ease shall it exceedjmnaredrifgWOO dollars NUV Signed Henry T Ross, Thurber Cornell, George Eckhart, Committee Chairman Pfau called for the yea and nay vote on the resolution Yeas Boss, Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Hill, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornell, Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and fishbeck Nays NceXarried Supr FisKDKSjresented the fol of 400 per day as v by this Therefore be it ing tae pay roil be a new pay rottae adopted a gMsleapl rate of 500 peT day and ate members of this Board retnrsfL09 per day to the Treaearer to be returned to the General FunsUbt the Counr, and takinga reeaiat thereter Yeas Ross, Hadsall, AUen, Fbwcett, Schoenhals, Duncan Etkaart Hill, Chubb, Cornell, Donaldson and Fishbeck Nays Hinckley, Berry, Pfau, Hoisel, Rtmcimaa and Boylan Motion carried The minutes ef the days session were read and approved Upon motion of Cornell, which was duly supported by Hadsall, the Board adiourned Approved Alfred Pfau, Chairman Countersigned John A flagman, County Clerk , i Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Allen, that a vote of thanks be order of business at 2 P M Carried tS16 toJh Cri1 C ComSnr HlnrHoy nf the aSSMi , SL Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2185 Supr HuncTmah of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 713G713S inclusive Supr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom printed into tne record Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Cornell, that the Chairman be al4 lowed the usual sum of i00 for ex tra compensation for his services as Chairman of this Board Carried Supr Chubb of the Pav Rolls Committee presented tne pay roll of the several Supervisors of this Board for their compensation durinp this session of the Board Moved by Berry and supported by ded as appear by numhez 7139Fawcett that the pay roll of the sevsurety bonds shall be allowed to deductthecostof the sam fronv the in terest monies due the county until said premiums are paid All other interest monies due the county shall be paid monthly The County Finance Committee are hereby authorized to approve the Donxisandsureties of f ered, and the same shall be filed with the County Treasurer, on or before February 1st, 1932 The following named banks are hereby designated depositories for the cuuntys monies for the following amounts, providing each bank furnishes a bond or securities for the proper amount, accord ing to law State Bank of Fowlerville15,00000 Commercial State Bank, FowTerville , 15,000,00 Pinckney State Bank 15,00000 imply justified in working out with che hearty cooperation of the County Road Commission and the County Poor Commission, a plan whereby work was to be done on the county roads We believe that by continuing this plan under county supervision, the un4ploycd will be given woric with out dole and that the taxpayers will receive benefit in the improvement of the highways r o , x We find that iiiiawjiik vyi JjiLfeytlefof husinesa for tomorrow morn ing at 10 A M Carried Moved by Ross and supported by Hill that the Motor Boat Otrdinance, passed at the January, 1931, session of this Board, be repealed, nd the Clerk is hereby authorized to refund all lees for licenses to the applicants, under the assumption that the county could borrow money for the Poor Fund in avert catastrophe Trcwcuting Attorney Sweeneys opinion us given to your committee was to the effect that this would be ilk gal, but that at the October session of the mem 7142 inclusive Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear bv numbers 71437148 inclusive Upon motion of Donaldson which was duly supported by Brry, Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Mtrmlby Rossand suppwted byFuweett that the resolution relative to the matter of creating a central purchasing agent, be made a special BrightonState Bank First Nat, ftflnV, ftnMnn 15,000700 borrowed againrtthecnTitmgentfuud 1500000 Balance of monies shall be divided as equally as possible with the First State and Savings Bank of Howell, First Nationat Bank ofTTdwelTrahd McPherson State Bank of Howell, and each of these banks shall furnish a bond or security according to law, to cover a deposit of 30,000 in each bank The commercial deposits shall be kept with the last three named banks and the County Treasurer shall alternate disbursements, each for a eriod of four months in the year ie hereby authorize the County Clerk to send copies of this Resolution to each of the above named banks Signed lenry T Ross, George Eckhart, Board, if necessary, money could oe and transfcd to We conferred with the relative to such a loan and w V Thurber Cornell, Upon motion of Fawcett, which was duly supported by Hill, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at i oclock Approved Alfred Pfau Chakman Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum present , , The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended us appear by numbers 71287182 in clusive Yeas Ross, Hadsall Allen, Fawcett, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Hill, Berry, Chubb, Cornell Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays None Carried A meeting haviner been arranged to meet with the Governor relative to welfare employment work, it was moved by Duncan and supported by Hadsall, that Board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock Carried Approved Alfred Pfau, Chairman Countersigned John A Hagman FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 193J Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved By the Gerk To the Honorable Board of Supervis ors, Livingston County, Michigan I herewith submit my annual report of fees received from preparing abstracts during the year 1931 January J2J0 February 9550 March 25 given their hearty assuranee jiat un less business conditions bee a siderubly worse than at prewould gladly make such a IKII, We find that the pay roll IV the first two weeks under the presert plan was 1,0210 and for tlnuvi two weeks was 3,97077 This wi In be charged against the County Poor Fund You can readily see that this would soon be a serious drain on that fund We feel that this wok is a benefit to the county road and that part of the expense should be charged to their account, and will nuik recommendations to that effect We find thai the cities of Howell upon request Carried Supr Schoenhals eral Supervisors be allowed as pre sented and placed on file Carried Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of W R Whitacre, for mileage to Lansing to he meeting with theGovernor to the Board which was allowed as presented Supr Allen presented the following resolution to the Board and moved its adoption, which was duly supported byriupr Donaldson WHEREAS, Taxation in Michigan has nearly reached the point of con fiscation of Village, City and Farm propertyandVVnereas such coniis cation, cannot take place without great ultimate damage to all wage and salary earners as well a owners of real estate in generaJ Therefore be it Resolved, That we the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County do heartily endorse the proposed amendment, being advocatedJyjthe Michi17011 RCL Webb Sheep Claim BILLS ALLOWED, JANUARY SESSION, 1932 No Name Purpose Amount 6981 J W Mevis, Water Softener at Jail 2200 6962 Livingston Republican Press, Printing for County Officers 4506 6964 Doubleday Bros Co, Supplies 4997 6965 Michigan Company, Supplies for School Commissioner 160 6966 H B Appleton, Reporting Soldiers burial 200 6967 Dr Robert R Fox, Medical services 4000 6968 Keystone Envelope Co, Supplies for Court Stenographer I01 6969 The Worrell Mfg Co, Supplies for Jail 1 4000 6970 The Frank Shepard Co, Supplies for School Commissioner 4000 6971 JaySweeney, Mileage 396 6972 FTJTTMshbecretenhone tolls , 3L3 6973 Stamgo Laboratories, Ink for Court House 66 6974 E J Keehn, Soldiers burial 7500 6977 J2oubledayHuntJ3olan Co, Supplies forCounty Officers 40213 6978 The Star Paper Fastener Co, Supplies for School Commr 20fr 6979 Moers Inc, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney 6,75 6980 Bradner Smith Co, Supplies 1226 6981 The Richmond Backus Co, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney 74 6982 Dr H P Melius, Professional services, Crandall case 6000 6083 W L Lyons, Collection fees 56256984 John A Hagman, fees 3146 6985 City of Howell, Contagious disease case 11800 6986 Acme Packing Supply Co, Supplies for Janitor 139 6987 Livingston Republican Press, Printing 860 6988 Ihling Bros Everard Co, Supplies for CountsrOffleers , 668 6989 Dr J E Browne, Professional services at Jail 6589 6990 McPherson Memorial Hospital, Hospital services 450 6991 Franklin DeKlein Co, Supplies 108 69921 Ihlmg BrosHSverard Co, Supplies for County Officers 12834, 6993 F C Schnackenberg, Soldiers burial 7508 6994 Hammond Stephens Co, Supplies for School Commr 376S 6995 Doubleday Bros Co, Supplies 114 6996 E K Johnson Son, Supplies for County Officers 225 6997 Drs Browne Davis, Medical services at Jail 2600 TOUT Committee on Public Crowds gan farmer, ahcTrecommend it to the and Buildings bog loavo tosubmit the following report We recommend, that a part of the rnrrtuppjthe desk in the County Treas thev and Brighton and the Village oi lowl erville have the most unemployed and by giving them work the rural townships will receive proportionate benefit from their labor We find that a large number of appliaitions especially fjmuAvncisal trucks and teams on the welfare list are not absolutely needy, and that partially on account of tne wages paid the welfare list was unnecessarily growing larger We find that although the demands will be heavy, a curtailment of me assistance to needy to bare necessities, and with the hearty cooperation of all concerned that it may not be necessary to borrow monev against the credit of the county, until the latter part of the year and perhaps not them Therefore be is Resoled, That, 1 Work be discontinue 1 for a period of approximately tw weok ex cept where the Road Commission deemsH of inclement pare for work in case weather 2 The welfare list be revised so that the names of only those who can be classed as very needy will appear on it 3 The present Welfare Committee shall function as formerly and at the request of the County Road Commis sion shall furnish help as required 4 The County Road Commission shall furnish the equipment and material and shall pay for such men, trucks or teams as they may hire, which are not on the welfare list Orders for the same shall be issued against the County Highway 1 und 5 The men, trucks orteamssr lected from the welfare list hnU be paid by the County Toor Commission Orders for the same 4vaU W issued against the County Poor funds 6 Projects shaHbe so planned that men fromQfreo or four townships can work on them without travelling too eeesiiry to pre iective Januaryl,A933 urers olfice be cut out arsd lowered, so as o be used for a typewriter desk And purchase a new desk and chair for the Treasurers office Also put a telephone extension from Mr Larkins oHice into the IVior Commissioners room Signed Oscar Schconhals, F J Fishbeck, George Eckhart, Committee Moed by Runciman and supported by Allen, that the report, uf tha Committee on Public Grounds and Buildings be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported bv Hinckley, that the report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file CludiiuairPftmealled ioi the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Hadsall, Allen, Schoenhals, Duncan, Hinckley, Eckhart, Berry, Pfau, Chubb, Cornel Hoisel, Boylan and Fishbeck Nays Fawcett, Hill, Donaldson and Runciman Carried By Supr Hadsall Your Committee on Salaries oi Public Officers beg leave to submit the following recommendations Through an error the salary of the County Treasurer was omitted from the October report of the committee That the salary of the County Treasurer be fixed at 1,50000, all fees to be returned to the county, efThat the report be amended to read Salary of Judge of Probate be 1, 70000, Judge of Juvenile Court 30000, county 1600 tax payers of our respective assess 998 eiiiTOajmFurniture Co, Supplies for Jail 6999 Floyd W Munsell, Expense account and mileage 4853 7000 Sparks Withington Co, Services at Jail 1000 7001 Beurmann Furniture Co, Supplies 681,f 002 Commerce Clearing House Subscription 1750 7003 Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Officers 3051 7004 Dr H G Huntington, Coroners fees, examination 500 i 7005 Charles R, Snyder, Supplies by School Commr 1380 7006 E P McFadden Co, Supplies by School Commr 39297007 Charles St Louis, Sheep Claim 2970 7008 Henry Wawcett, Sheep Claim 1026 7009 B H Brawt, Sheep Claim 1750 7010 M J Hoisel Sieep Claim 1250 16V00 OKA vivv 2250 ment districts, it Amendment Proposed Tax LimThe total amount of taxes assessed against property forj74 all purposes in any one year shall not exceeu one and onehalf per cent of the assessed valuation of said property, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations heretofore incurred, which sums shall be separately assessed in all cases Provided that this limitation may be increased for a period of not to exceed five years at any one time, to not more than a total offive per cent of the assessed valuation, by a two thirds vote of the electors of any assessing district, or when provided for by the charter of a municipality Provided further, that this limitation shall not apply to taxes levied in the year 1932 Wc also recommend tnat a copy of fcVns resolution be spnt to the Michi gan Farmer, and also that a copy of the said Resolution be published in each newspaper published in the county Carried By Supr Hadsall The Committee on Salaries of County Officers, make the following report That the night clerk at the Jail be discontinued after January 20, 1932 Signed R Bruce Hadsall, F J Fishbeck, Mark Hill Committee Moved by Allen and supported by Duncan that the report of the Com on Salaries be acepted and placed on file Carried, Supr Ross presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption, all fees to be returned to the I which was dulysupported by Supr I Hinckley xour Finance Committee,to whom was referred the matter relative t charging back to each County Funi Aplfr May June July August HM0 iarfrom their homes 191JK 1430 215S0 12050 SteDe7 20 October J2400 November 121 December w obd 1163985 Respectfully ub,aitted 7 The Supervisors shnthrTrrtfCy alt men on their welfare Jist that incase the highways become blocked with snow, if possible, to immediately get in touch with their respective super4visors, and County Road Commission through the various supervisor or proper officers, shall order such help as may be necessary, to c car the highways 8 rats Manual laber shall be paid al theVad a tfinraST of twiatyil cents 25c Perj Signed II Bruce Hadsall, F J Fishbeck, Mark Hill, Committee Moved by Donaldson and supported by Allen, that the report of the Com mittee on Salaries of County Officers be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Supr Allen of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recom mended as appear by numbers 71497151 inclusive Upon motion of Runciman, which was duty supported by BerryrBoar4 adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned John crsig A7TI agman, Clerk SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1932 Board met, roll called, quorum Moved by Cornell and supported by Berry, that the Resolution relative to creating a central purchasing agent be amended to read two members, present tiuCfifittj the unpaid taxes for the years 1921 and 1930, which were unpaid January 1, 1982, beg leave to submit the following report, and offer the following resolution The County Treasurers books show that the County Delinauent taxes have not for a period of 10 years been charged against the several funds, but entirely against the Contingent Fund of the County, and that the other funds were credited for the total amount levied for each fund As the delinauent taxes have gradual ly been increasing, it is apparent that if the present method of transferring funds is continued, the Contingent 7012 Orvllle Smith, SheepClaim3013Cyras G Lathers, Sheep Claim 7014 7015 7017 7018 7019 7020 7021 7022 7023 7024 7025 7026 7027 T028 7029 7050 7051 7052 7053 7054 7055 7056 Burt Harris, Sheep Claim 77b Myron Wyckoff, Sheep Claim 120 W O Richals,Sheep Claim 2686 Lyle Redinger, SKeep Claim , riJ 93 Fred VanGilder, Sheep Claim 740 W J Nash, Sheep Claim 1200 John R Martin, Sheep Claim 1750 Martin Markos, Sheep Claim 3250 William Mercer, Sheep Claim 8260 Lynn W Hendee, Sheep Claim nZzzz 1750 Irving Dapgett, Sheep Gaim 820 John Duncan, S1 Claim 910 Fred Holderness, Jlecp Claim , 690 Ulrich Vogt, Shoi Claim 1330 Thos McKeon, SiL p Claim i 620 George Gehringer, Shrep Claim 3200 Edward Spears, SVop Claim , 1750 yaper Fatn Co, Supplies for School Commr tt Charles L Stmt i, Supplies , 1800 Dr Hollis L fgv, Post Morten Exam 2500 Michigan tv , ef Health, Examination 2500 Charles H ion, Supplies E Alma Sharpe, Expense Account and Mileage Otto N Frykman, Labor and Supplies 7058 7059 7060 7061 7062 7063 7064 7065 7066 7067 7070 7071 7072 7073 7074 7075 7076 7077 707S 7079 7128 35 15457 100 24Z35 V WfUniversity of Michigan Hospital, Contagious Disppe Caff N E Miner 3TSbh, Supplies 1632 W R Whitacre, Poor Commr per diem 25027 Charles Itsell, Poor Commr per diem z 11986 Andrew E MacKenzie, Poor Commr per diem 109M Martin Hurschman, Bounty for Sheep Dog 500 Lee Brown, Bounty for Sheep Dog 5,00 M J Hoisel, Sheep Claim ZZ 2750 Charles Reason, Bounty for Sheep Dog 600 Will Mercer, Bounty for Sheep Dog , 1500 H D Finley, Criminal Bill 13967 Floyd English, Deputy Sheriff Fees JL 186,24 Edward White, Deputy Sheriff Fees 120,77 H G Stroebel, Supplies for Jail 1793, George Eckhart, Special Committee Work 1800 Henry T Ross, Special Committee Work 2330 Aldrich Print Shop, Printing for County Officers 2776 Irvin Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff Fees 19136 Robert Phillips, Deputy Sheriff Fees 21148 M, J Finleyr Deputy Sheriff Fees iii o24r Charles Conely, Deputy Sheriff Fees 213,4 Arthur Boylan, Expense WelfareWork 1 7129 F J Fishbeck, Expense Welfare Work 600 71 JFred Berry, Expense Account Welfare Work Tflf Alfred Pfau, Expense Account Welfare Work , w 71 Jfcpber Cornell, Special Committee 71 F M Blatchford, County Veterinary Services 00 500 700 Alfred Pfau, Chairman, lund will not be able to caJiTeinp paid taxes for the various funds Thtttssth appropriation tat VM Poor Fund were made on a nxtp budget and that at the present tiT they are rapidly being decrease And it will be impossible this year charge back the unpaid Poor and 1 sane taxes against the Poor Fun but that after this year their budget should be arranged accordingly Therefore Be It Resolved, That tho The minuses of yesterdays sewtoni, rv ,,, County Treasurer shall ascertain the tl iffiysfit unpaid tagi fharge that the foregojng is a true and correct transcript of the Imp of the January Session of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston, now remaining in my said Offlce and of TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and, the seal of said Court andbW this Whfof jlSuSyT D1W2 Scal , JOHN A BAGlEErSmnty ClcrJi Liv 1, Tr k Ar 7 m SP tofts Auto King in the Alps lSM started est opei count Pl the ager ,, annouKBGHPs preparations were De stalllppAediately for patting down apPvell in Horton township, section 2, on tiie William T Yeo farm, four miles southeast of West Branch Approximately 200,000 acres are under lease in that area to the company The company has found it necessary to go ahead with tests in the Ogemaw district to protect its leas rights, Clagett said Overproduction of oil which has resulted in proration and lower prices, has made it unprofitable for extensive wildcat drilling, he eaid The contemplated wildcat test is the fourth effort of oil and gas exploration in Michigan on a large scale The first occurred in Saginaw, and later was followed in Muskegon Production from both of the fields has fallen to a point where it no longer is an important factor The third test was in the IsabellaMidland district, where since 1928 the field has expanded to comprise a pool of 228 oil wells with daily production in excess of 20,000 barrels and 24 gdx wells with a daily open flow production of 75,000,000 cubic feet To date the pool harofoceoy approximately 6,500,000 barrels of oil o Boy Cannot Convince Parents of Kidnaping Attracted by a noise in the basement of a vacant home at 1312 E North street, Jackson, the owner of the place investigated and found an 11yearold boy lying on the floor his legs bound with wire and a handkerchief tied over hiseyes The man took the youngster to his home near by and notified police When the officers arrived, however, they were met by no terrified parents Instead, the boys mother t had a gfiffliook inhex eye when she came to the door Then she told the officers that the youngster had confessed how he had attended a motion picture show and was trying out sohie tricks he had seen in the film I gave him a good licking and put him to bed, the mother added, as the officers departed MM V 1 , I i J m i m L iV3 f 4 ,m ij mimallk J f H 1 I i BBBBBBBBBB 4BBH BBBBBBBBBBB VBBBBI BBBBBBaBttiaBH I Baaaaaam s9H BmaaawWa aav m m ji l 1 I Hi MM aaaV VJ aaaaV , 1 LaaK aaaW aamf JSP wqpqg i k i 1 I V 4rv4 IPN iflH in Smm M 1 s it cm 4 fcft Charlie Chaplin, famous screen comedian, is picture 1 in Si Moritz, Switzerland, with Andre Citroen, the Henry Ford of Prance, and members of the latters famil , a they start d out on a day of winter port LICENSE PLATE COLOR DECIDED Railroad Is Sued For Cutting Hose CM IS NEEDED IN KEEPING MINNOWS Is a railroad whose train runs over a fire hose responsible for fire damage Hoover Nominates Postmasters for W Michigan Posts President Hoover has sent to the j senate the following nominations forj postmasters in western Michigan I Volney W Ferris, Allegan Ervai J Mallory, Albion Aaron W Mil s, Big Rapids Lois L Lancaster, Clinton Hugh A McLachlan, Kvart, Mary E Cradwick, Frankfort Lieorge L Olsen, Grand Haven Henry Heimingsen, Grant Ernest C Baldwin, Hudson Norman E Horgerson, Lowell Mark Boyd, McBain Sadie WHeeler, Manton Lincoln Rodger,, Muskegon Murl H DeFoe, Charlott Archie Lowry, Marion, und Waller Wykoff, St Johns 0 Provides Income for Numerous Anglers Removal of the last legislature of the necessity of securing a license to sell nongame fish taken legally in in land waters has created a source of income for many people, according to the fish division of the department of conservation In liJi the legislature provided that a license must iist be secured before anyone could lake any fish for commercial purposes, in any waters under Michigan jurisdiction The 1931 legislature eliminated the necessity for a license to sell fish taken from inland waters This applies FISH LAW DIGESTS READY BY MARCH 1 Preparatn of the 1932 fish law digests bj the department of conservation is iow under way and the pam phlets will be ready for distribution abou March 1 The commission has made its designation of bass and pike lakes for the next two years, which governs the open season on those waters One outstanding change was made when the commission named Mitchell lake a bass lake Mitchell lake and Lake Cadillac, located in Wexford county, have been pike lakes This meant they were open to fishermen May 1 Placing Mitchell lake in the new classification will mean itwill not be open until June 25 o Parachute Saves Life Of Jackson Aviator Jackson relatives have just learned that Robert J Potter, son of Mr and Mrs C Z Potter of Jackson, became a member of the famed Caterpillar club recently Potter, a cadet flyer at Kelly Field, Texas, was aloft in a pursuit plane in an acrobatics test when, the ship went into an inverted spin at an altitude of 4,000 feet Potter tried to right the plane until lie descended 2,000 feet Then he Final decision regarding the color combination of the 1933 motor vehicle license plates, was made by the department of state recently It will be black numerals on yellow background The black on yellow color combination isgenerally recognized as the to a residence This is a question at issue in a trial which started recently at Jackson before Circuit Judge John Simpson with the New York Central Railroad as defendant and the General Fire Assurance Co and the Northern Assurance Co as plaintiffs Th rapidly decreasing supply of minnows in Mihiganlakeandstreams is being aggravated by neg means lect in the care of minnows kept by individuals and dealers during the winter months, according to Henry A Schuil, state superintendent of rearing ponds, who has done much experimental work in the rearing of golden Lu all numum i,1 Lik ntwUmokand , baltd out landing with his parachute, line, by spear in the inlandMakes and a ori ance irom the wreckag nontrout streams during January and 1 V , , A , orby any otrmr irgalPalknn rmer U oiLgtudent, and has been s for some time tationed at Kelly Field Subscribe 13,000,000 The insurance firms allege that on most legible combination possible April 2, 1930, while city firemen were while the blue on white is considered subduing a blare in the home of Nor to have third place in legibility of man S Kimball, on Park Road, the shiners andother minnows, color combinations i train came along and severed the hose Persons who hoTd minnows for Michigan and Ohio 1932 plates are stretched across the tracks Without bait should study the natural environvery similar, both having white fig water, the plaintiffs say, firemen were ments of the fLsh and try to create tiresona blue background The mostusable to again place the blaze under, conditions nearly similar in the pri marked difference is in the location of control until It had Burned a large j vate ponds When minnows are taken j the name of the state Michigan purt of the home The railroad com from streams or lakes the water tem The list of game fish in inland waters and which fiTay not be sold at any time includes black bass, war mouth bass, white bass, bluegills, sun fish, perch, pikeperch, brook,brown Banks in the lower peninsula of and rainbow trout, m usk el lu n ye and Mich igajJiaveo verubscribed their grayling Sturgeon arc protected by quota to the notes of the National the stateat all times, CreditCorporation bymore thanlto 000,000, according to Wilson W Warn Dealers On Mills, chairman of the loan commitCw , r, tee The subscriptions originally ex pnipmentS Of t UTS pted amounted to 12,000,000, with the actual subscriptions received being ,TTT , , ,J u 1 1 i 1 Michigan fur dealers are again be in excess of 13,000,000 Loans to plates have the words MICHIGAN, pany is b lamed, the plaintiffs holding peratures should be taken Then when jnj, notified by the department of con bank approximate 3,000,000 The 1932 above the numerals, while Ohio that the fire was virtually extinguished placed in livebox or trough care 1 SrVation of the necessity of obtaining first call for 10 percent of each puts the year and state below the nu before the hose was parted should be taken that there is little ja permit for each shipment of furflfrerals 4932eolw eombirrattonsxiX Kimball testified that he wasrjiaikijliiTer sent out trrHhrytiittT other nearby states are Illinois, blue ing the fire insurance policy covering Goldtyr shiners are known toJie Each shipment must be inpected and orange Indiana, green and the house when neighbors told him hisUurface feeders and bread crumbs Dy a conservation officer before a white l JKentuckx, maroon and white place was afire thrown on the water are eagerlyacj permiUs granted, and the permil Lag banks subscription was sent out several days agoMore than 275 banks in the lower peninsula have subscribed to the notes of the corporation Minnesota, maroon and gold New York, black and yellow Pennsylvania, gold and blue West Virginia, black and white, and Wisconsin, yellow and blue The Province of Ontario is us ing a combination of grey and black o Now Seeking Data on Lands on Isle Royale Zeeland Factory Views Best OuttoohSinceJIR The lands division of the conserva jjjiride4iaxUTtrs engaged in ubiain1 ing descriptions of all lands on Isle cepted by them The most efficient food consists of oatmeal and clam I meal cooked to a porridge consistency with a small amount of corn meal to increase the solvency A pinch of salt may be added must be attached All persons having in their possession raw hide of pro tected furbearing animals must make a report to the department within five iays after the close of the respective open seasons for taking furhearing w Meat scraps, cookTdT dried ana animals, of the kinds and number of ground, may be substituted for clam j hides in his possession Raw hides How Rash8 Do Itch Vat he frefly with CITHMIA SOAP Anoint with riJTICI HA OlVTMEWT HKIIEK AM 1JKAI lNC FOLLOW 1 for an nidefmd Irlfp 2fr oarh fliH fre Addrrt Ontleur, Dtpt B, Htldaa, At the annual stockholders meeting a national park of the CoionialManufacturing Co of As soon as the work has been comZe eland, known aTheiirMsJarg Ipletcd it is expected the Isle Royale ,,,,, 4 not eastly available quired by the federa rovornmentfts cu , 1 Xo successfully raise or keep mm held jn possession period BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE wow 40 double OUNCES FOR yrs I MILLIONS of POUNDS USED SY OUR COVtRNMfNT BAYER ASPIRIN b always SAFE est manufacturers of hall clocks, a report was read that the general out look for the 1932 season was better than at any time since 1929 Officers elected are President, C J DenHerder vice president, H Mil ler treasurer, H DenHerder secretary, Corey Poest Herman Miller wa reelected president of theHerman Miller Furniture Co Saturday Other officers are Vice president, Dick J DePree secretary,Corey PcF5ttreasurTrrC Den Herder o park commission wiil formulate plans to obtain title either through gift or purchase Since the organization of the commission an inspection of the park has ben made and there has been an in formal discussion as to just what steps should be taken to acquire the property Harry F Harper of Lansing, secretary of the commission, says he expects the chairman, James McNaugh Frce Outdoor Talks nows it is necessary that the pond or Hvc b absolutely cleani to SMe CciUsJialtQll avoid fungus rvth Overcrowdings is responsible for the loss of many thousands of minnows It is suggested a mullet be kept in the trough or pond to keep it clean Lakeview Cream Plant Is Rebuilt Fordney Leaves All Traverse Will Send Of Estate to Widow CherryBlossoms to TI State Food Show tateielefVtcriTtrwiNiow ptiuAaae, N w All Catherine, under the will of former Congressman Joseph Warren Fordney Soon after his retirement from congrees in 1923, Mr Fordney made cash settlements on his nine children At the time the will was drawn the Fordney estate presumably was worth 500,000 or more But it is understood to have decreased greatly inj value in the past few year o Uncle Sam Now Has 154,744 Acres Refuges forced into bloom in 21 Bowers of Grand Traverse cherry blossoms will grace rooms of the AllMichigan Food exposition in Dttroit Feb lo to 19, despite the fact the orchards will not be in bloom for at least three months after the show C P Lardie of the Traverse CityCanning Co hasj received a request for 1,000 cherry branches from local orchards These branches, which will be well budded in the orchards, can be flays and this bloom will be used to decorate the showrooms Tiemajority of local and regional represented at The Lakeview Creamery Co plant at Lakeview, completely destroyed by , fire Dec 8, 1931, has, been rebuilt and ton of Calumet, soon to call ameetlng new machinery Installed aTrctopea to begin actual work tions resumed o The new plant is 36x44 feet In eluded in the new equipment are two 300gallon vats, a 1,000pound capacity churn, 10 horsepower engine and new scales A new refrigerator room, 14x14 feet, will hecooled by ice,Dut region is FO built that electrical refrigeration display may be installed Langdon became owner of the plant in 1923 In that year he manufactured 167,000 pounds of butter Output in 1931 exceeded 300,000 pounds Langdon sold 167,000 pounds to one Lansing customer in 1930 While the plant was being rebuilt the cream from herds in this section was handled by the Farmers Elevator Co and the Leo Fontaine cream station, and churned in Cedar Springs o Recently the conservation department reduced salaries 10 ur cent and cut ejanie wardens to five days a week The same economies hav reached tlv educational division and as a result organizations wanting a peaker in connection with the showing of the de partments movies will be, required to pay the expense from now on In the pat when a man was availahb he was sent out, at statn exptmA to give a talk in connection with the showing of the film But this arrange ment will not obtain any more The organization asking for the speaker will be required to pay his traveling and othcrexpeases incurred in the engagement He Was Willing Judge You attackd this man on the street Can you deny itV Accused Yes, I can, your honor, if you think it will help me any Dont INegect Your Kidneys Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irfilling regularities nagging backache arid tired, nervous,depressed feeling dueitcidisordered kidney action or bladder irritation, dont delay Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Praised for more than 50 years Recommended the country over LSold everywhere Gets 3,000,000 Contract v Y The migratory bird conservation commission, of which Secretary Hyde of the department of agriculture is fruit packers will b chairman, has authorized acquisition the show of lands by the bureau of biological o survey for ten migratory gamebird Short Term ConvUtS refuges in New York, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida, Nebraska, North Dakota, Wyoming and Nevada S e area amounts to 43,227 acres, e cost to the government will average 574 an acre , , OI eifv Including the lands just approved fheehan f the onmre hv thf rnmmlinn 1 4 744 arraa Vinvo a JaCKSOn to Select a list Of 50 prison n , by the commission, 154,44 acres have wh wm transfcrrefrom poration is building on Dorchester the Jaekson to the Ionia institution H Loston GOLD MEDAL 0050 TANK HEATER A A FPtlffht Ppld NimpK Innihlevfree save linn, work MM fuel Self xin bmall mitirncrveil rts lnay rt irr,n, Uuirkflrinx, i klesx hurricr with rarmiriinr tyr1 inurr n, wot or iimoke liurriH kernwri, wmn or 1in tillilf 3D to ttl I,our, l k flllina Lifetime built Money tak guarantee Write lodmy ThBH3rgrov8Co4Stlri Reliance Elevator Company of St Joseph, has booked a 3,000,000 contract which calls for the construction of 308 passenger and freight elevators Tt J IfAitcW in AHifl for the International Terminals Corlo Be Moved to Ionia poration of Boston The contract is , T , t one of the biggest of its kind ever let I Parole Commissioner Ray 0 Brun , T , ,, , T, T , J ,, , m the united States, dage, Warden Harry Jackson of Mich ,, , , ,aufnn j ,,r , , , The order calls for the installation igan state prison and Warden Charles , , , tUw ,r di v 4L T of elevators an two of the three Geld Mine of Ideas pr Farmers IteVi nht mort rcmarkabk book er Sswors of Imitations GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind been authorized by the commission for acquisition by lease and by purchase since the migratory bird refuge pro gram was initiated in 1930 In addition, 65,970 acres have been set aside that doctors prescribe and millions of j by executive order and presidential users have proven sale for over thirty I proclamation, making4otal of 220,years, can easily be identified by the 1713 acres established or in the process , n j name Bayer and the word genuine as of being established in California, Ne Nash Resigns PreSiaency above vada, Montana, Wyoming, North Da50 Bayer Aspirin issafe and kota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Florida, C W Nash, one of the outstanding leaders in the automobile industry, has relinquished his position as prei Only inmates whose maximum terms are five years or less, were chosen Transfer of 25 men from Marquette to Jackson alsb will be made in the near future tt is always the same It has the gth Carolina, North Carolina, Maryii2J0raemrt Uty1 landand Jfewjiork The average , M , , r Tdrugglsis eveywnereTTt does nerf pePacre oflandfrapTmrmfdeTitof theNaotoTtmrpaTrjr W By una Wessttel and no harmful effects for purchafie under the act is 430 E H McCarty, formerly vicepresi mission TEHZZiri hm 1 oL o i4nta4feneral manager Mr Nash Bayer Aspirin the universal anti Tk t n I wm retain an Mtive mnaR6meTlt in the company, however, continuing to A third pier and build ing of similar size is proposed for construction upon completion of thej two now under contract In that i event, the Reliance Elevator Company j I will be given an order for 154 more j i elevators, boosting the value of their Boston contract to around 4,500,000 o 1 Assessed Valuation A4PortHuron Cut gabMshadfaf fannerays one authority 861 Discoveries Ost flstawy sflmttimw makes a fortum iJSl af UMM mm mm of Mth an to ijtfw TIMH tmevmim aay dote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin Ji the trademark of Bayer manufacture of moaoaceticackicateT of saheylicacici Tough Luck IMdTortake my advice and sleep with the window open to cure your cold Yes4Did you lose your cold No I lost my watch and pocketbook serve as chairman of the board of directors, which position he held along with the presidency It also was announced that a new line of Nash cars, embodying five different wheel base, will be introduced about March 1 mtnous vote, the eit yoted to reduce the citys assessed valuation by 4,000,000 and to reduce the budget for 1932 by approximately 55,000 The 1931 as sessed valuation of Port Huron is 38,693,000 and the budget for 539,150 The operating expense for the city under the present plan will be slightly more than 10 per cent less than that of last yean woun tgrnvw you JJUCM via at best thins yea may hav the Just snd 1 mnith book will be matted to ym postpaid N OVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avsrant, S W Grand RajM TT I mv IJ Pi SEE rRtaular EXTRA PROTECTION FOR ROADS AND pRIVERS THAT ARE HARD ON TIRES THE NEV GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY Extra In Every Way Except Price HOW ABOUT IT J tfow many men are there in the United States who are worth 250 tim j es as much as another Few, we j think Yet there are some officers of I the Federal Farm Board who are drawing salaries as high as 75,000 per year while thousands of farmers are making an income of less than 300 per year and are probably working just as hard for it True, there are wide differences in Wlity of men Men should be remunerated for what they know and for their education but certainly to no such huge difference as this In unite of these high salaries, which should command the best qualified and most competent men in their Unes, the Farm Board is generally recognised as a failure so far as help, k ing to stabilize prices or to help the overburdened farmer make more MOHAIR ON MS j European Uses for Fabrics to Bo Adtfpted in America K , y Treating walls with choice fabrics, a eastern long In rogue abroad prom lae wider adoption in this country In considering various kinds of materials for use oa walls, one of the first to receive consideration because of its elegance, the wide variety of colors and design obtainable, fa mo hair velvet This rich fabric, long the profit from his corpsFenton CourI 517 t0t maJJ V has been used aa n wall covering , abroad in homes and public buildings jgnare elegance wan a dominant note re you planning plenty of rdhard driving Want ex protect on from punces, blowout, Kidding and down treads eres your the rathick, ctra deepcut UWeather Tread Extra eW po rful bnriy cr Goo lyears patented SUPER TW i ST f cordsi hockab sorl ing plies Ertn style, too Tapered side silver striping Valve il ioodyear offersmade pos ible by a production Ml,LIONS of tires greater th nny nthpy tpDnyr JLB UAVEiY DIXIE OIL STATION Triky Criminals Keep rw Law Officers on Edge Growing a beard, dyeing the hair, and staining the face and hands with a mixture of butternut oil, nutgall, and permanganate of potash, are oldtime dodges that hare often been very useful to the hunted man Stained with the above mixture, a falraklnned man becomes as swarthy as a Spaniard or Italian it once made a burglar oil the run so confident that he actually, the audacity to sell ic cream witinir a siuimi throw, nf Bcptimd Tard Perhaps the most recent dodge for criminals who are anxious to giva t MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Your telephone is PRICELESS PROTECTION in times of emergency IC dread spectre of fire casts its shadow over your home, threatening loved ones and property When sudden sickness or accident makes immediate medical attention imperative a wide berth to the police is going on the sick list Hospital authorities in London and the provinces are much perturbed by this new and deplorable form of trickery At one London hospital the suspicions of the doctors were aroused by the arrival in the course of one week of several Individpals who, according to their ofwn story, were In terrible pain, but hose ail ments the unabie to diagnose The surprising 1 When any emergency suddenly endangers your family or home, your telephone becomes PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon aid immediately The telephone provides more useful daily tV service and convenience at less cost than almost anythirg else one can buy patients recovered at the end of a few days convinced the doctors that there was something up Inqalrles were made, and it was learned that at least two of them were,badly wanted in connection with a motor car theft and where certain pedal services were required, notably durability, col orfast properties, eaiae of cleaning and ease of application Mohair stiD give these advantages and in addition, it lias several char acteristics, especially suitable to the modern age One oE the most Impor tant of these is lus property of absorbing noise These are the days of noiseharassed and noiseconscious citizens when campaigns are being waged all Over the country against unpleasant and harmful sounds, and when the Li PIMCKNEY SWARTHOl NERALHOM JJHONE NOT FOR SALE Base burner in good WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I condition WUI fp j Roger Carr WANTEDTo buy buildings to FOR SALE Three quarter sizcviowreck or move Moving of ail kinds lm in A1 condition done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Valentine Siymnnaki Frank Plaaka WANTEDAt my garden at PattqrWANTEDWood to buzz 75c per son Lcke about 10 swamp hour Earl Gallup R 3 value of relative silence or quietness Is becoming to be well fcnown in terms oftflollars and cents and increased efficiency Another reason for mohairs acceptance as a wallcovering material is the fact that the vacuum cleaner simplifies the taslf of removing dust and dirt The smooth fibers of mohair permit the dust to slide off readily, so that a vacuum deeming leaves a surface sanitary and fresh The fibers of the material do not flatten down medical men wge ojulto and of COUrse, mohair is now treated at the mills to make it unpalatable to ,ed whlrtj thesPjnyalerloujL moths,w thatoneof thfiold 0ble London TImel 0 were used in the fsrst placa The reason for this Is that the dye penetrates LBJT Hfeka of Dexter wasacaller and Is retained more effectively beat the Dispatch Office Tuesday nishtT cuuse of the unusual nature of the tlong to the material on that score has been eliminated From the home decorators standpoint, mohair is especially useful, aa It does not fade as do many otber materials, provided, of course, fast dyeS LOST A blaek and white English bird dog Finder please return and rcTcive reward Phone 64F21, Pinckney A M Parent, fShulcFfal muck or other material to build up a sandy soil I Harry L Fake FOR SERVICLVA DurwTJersey Boai George Greiner y BABY CHICKS From bloodtcsted pedigreedstockinTbreedsrGetrour 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan 1 FOR RENrDcsirabIe house in vil lage of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecple 4OG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 each Call us if in hsed of our services Phone 38 SALESMANfor High Grade Auto Reason 4 Sons Oils and Paints Large earnings paid JTL Z ,, weeklyThe Royce Refining Paint 5 Trf f Courtlm Co, Cleveland, Ohio Howc Ventilator Cod Stove u good J as new Burns any kind of coal WANTEDWashmgs to do , Jtanud McCluskey Mrs WnUDarrow 1 WANTED TO BUYA cream sep iarator in good condition James rfynal, Henry Harris farm FOR SERVICEHolstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Xlharlcs Campbell WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Russell Bokros Jdd Method f FUhisif ivew of some lectioos of todla several imuauai mrfhods o Khing flxii INopular Mechanics MHtrazlne sars In AsMai iixhermen I mohair tibers They are like human hair in structure with a central puss age or canul which rrtnlns a certain amount of the natural oil long after the fleece has been clipped and woven and sheen not found In some other of fabric The wide variety irjTnHr ontbbaikt of shjaThiwWiea t andthoKmmepfl possibili and frnta ahfili whmi vhlch attracts a dpeies of todurttain fish, Lured by the sound, this kfinh darts tntthe open palms of thi whistler and Is ouight In ouherlilaces the direct rays of the sun foucf mountain fish to seek stfaJfrer boueaftlii or beaile nicks nlong the banks of sOreami Ttie ennning hillman cravjls tfx a bowlder behind which a fiHh Is htirng, strikes the rock a hea,Ty blow wiffi his steelshod club, uid catches the flab, stunned by the sound vlbsntions WHEN THE PAPER DOESNT COME My father says the paper he read aint put up iight He funis a lot of fault, he docs, pcruin it all night He says there aint a single thing in it worth while to read, And that it doesnt print the kind of stuff the people need He tosses it aside and ays its strictly on the bum But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesnt conic He reads about the weddings and he snorts like all get out, H1 rrd the social doings with a most derisive shout, He says they make the paper for the women folks alone, Hell read about the parties and hell fume and fret and groan He says of information it doesnt have a crumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesnt come Hes always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through, He doesnt miss an item or a want ad, this is true He says they dont know what we want, the dum newspaper guys Im going to take a day sometime an go put em wise SometimesTt seems as though they must be blind and deaf and dumb But you oughttohear him4ioilr when the papidoesntcome In Tribute to Redl Cross One of the finest tbntes ever paid the American Redicross and its membership was thaUby Chiaf Jus tirft TharlpH Kvans Baighemoif the United States Suineae Court, on the oocasion of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of tho Org anization on May21of thisyear MrHughes said The American Red Cross represents the united voluntary effort of the American people 3n the ministry ot mercy Iti is Ifae finest and most effectfve expression of the American heart It knrws no partisanship In the perfection of its cooperation, tfhere is no Memish of distinctions by reason of race or creed or political phikosplf Howeverw may differ in all XlkLnjgLeiseJaAfeg actttvMes of the Red Cross wej are a united peopleT None of our boasted industrial enterprises suopasBes it m efficiency It moves with the precision and the discipline of an aitmy to achieve the noblest of human, aims The American Reil Cross is not only first in war but first in peace The American people rely upon its ministrations In every freAt catastrophe It has given sis aid in over one thousand disasters When, as we hope, war will be no more, still the Red Cress, in the countless activities of relief and refittbilitation, will continue to iuncfjioii ai the organized compassion of oorcountry colors tgnare also interestingfactors in favor Of mohair More than 500 siid of green alone are available in mohair Use of mohair forwalis el0 f4va rise to Interesting developments of new plasters or other materials that will be especially adapted to the fabric Pictures can be hung more easily, problems of heating and ventilating will be somewhat simplified, as mohair has value as a heat and cold Insulating substance as well as an aconstt cal material and the texture, color and general character of the faorie wilt inspire radically new ideas and ac complishments in the art of Interior decorating ciior oughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord , M J Roche, Anderson RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable give me a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mick E Garnett mm fiimnfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuHiii DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR SALE OF Fainting Spells One of Acrofeata Great Perils It Js not unknown for acrobats to faint in midair One famous acrobat tiaXTaTcrttyat during jr sTjmersauhV raldalr from a trapeze his brain Is numbed, and for a second or two he Is practically unconscious This be attributes to the speed with which the evolution is performed, and the sudden shock it fives to the brain Oat night a woman performer was proper Jrtg to do a sensational flying act from one trapeze to another when, suddenly, at the moment she should have Jumped, she was seen to sway dhwUy The next second the horrified crowd saw her tumble head first from the trapez Fortunately, the rnpe was twined around her ankle so that she ang head downwarrt She was obviously in a dead faint Quick as a flash another trapesist swung himself out, and, in a flying leap, grasped the trapeze from which the girl was dan gling He pulled her back to safety, fastened a rope round Her wsri lowered herstill in a faintto the stage 0 5 Special 65c values I 50c 89c 8 Serviceable quality Uislin sheets with 3inch plain hems Worth S much more than this low price Special 100 values g WtotetuUrj sheets of r fine durable quality, free from starch Tho is Pillow Cases Special 17c value 15c Special 25c value 21c Author Unknown T The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Cure for nomBia One of llie inont amazing cures for fhnomnia that discovered by Mr Tercival Boyd He is a member Of the Society of Genealogists and finding,some time ago that he could not sleep he embarked upon the task of compiling a complete index of the marriages that took place in England and Wales between 1538 and 1837 Mr Boyd has already compiled a list of 1,400,000 in 139 volumes So good marrlsge can be found In five mjnntes Letltrn and slips conUiBUrgln tonMUoaarrlTo daily JtJsjRUcalat ed by Mr Boyd, that at the present rate of progress the work will take m hundred years to comilete e cannot g9t on any faster because his tssk makes him so sleepy Be has found his cure, pmk 5 Of durable white muslin Size 2 or 5x36 inches S Alexander Brand Size 42 or 45x36 inches I Part Wool Blankets 95c each Size 70x80 inches g In plain colors S Warm part wool blankets with sateen bound hems In blue, S orchid, or green Superb values for only 95c each I DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR SALE OF f Silk Hosiery 79c, 0c Service Weight Sheer Chiffon Irregulars of 129 grade hrreguiaTrof 130 grade Full Fashioned FreiichHeeli A sale of sales These excellent quality silk hosiery at prices far less than regular Good wearing service weight with mercerized,tops or very sheer and clear chiffon weight all sjlk to thfe top Splendid range of colors Sizes 8 12 to 10 12 5 Downstairs Store pv,,,MiiiiiiiiiiiHUUMnumuuiuuuuimuniiiiuiiiiuuiiuiim i WANTED f TO BUY Egg and all kind if Poul JlljJo bT Uiem foi ale XPANKHOFF P1MOV33F23 Norman Reason 1amslnosidajitial Property and Ua Froalaft a SaodaJttr I also have etty tTOCKAOyr JPCSK PERCY F0II SSCg,Xo Hunting and Trespassing Signs Inquire at the AUCTlOMKiJI FansvSaitt a Spejtkiity PmdktieyPtiectlfFia , x 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 03, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1932 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 1932-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/daae99fe8a0d7a484c14e6dacaf3b1bc.pdf 797c97b7c7588a9fbd0c8bc21b4ca879 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. wwrt stijJww V A People of Pinckney Aid Red Cross Total of 16185 In Money Contributod to Mood Sulterer betide A Large Amountof Clothing T ad Bedding w JgPiwiBJnMlgaB , LwnagrtonCounr, Michigan Wednetday, February 3, 1937 News of tie State Legislature LeguUtor Pass 6 Per Dy Wag Bill But It May Be Declared IIlegal Many Other Bill Are t Introduced More bills are introduced each , , The people of Pinckney and vicin 1 Ay ntriouted generously to the day in the legislature buTmany of flood sufferers of the Ohio Valley I them will undoubtedly be found re last week A total of 16185 in nosed in the different committer iiouey svas contributed besides a , pigeon holes when the session ends I Luge amount of clothing, bedding, The legislators passed a WllSo1 food etc Miss Nellie Gardner, town j viding f of a 6 waefor themsefvS snip Red Cross chairman, received I despite the opinion of Attorney Gen the money donations and the cloth eral Starr that it would probably be 5rtc ,1 at Jte hme of Mrs I ruled illegal prowwiy oe Senator Munshaw of Grand RapPauline Vedder Saturday it was I t rC uLil1owe11 headquarters by I ids asked that county officers be uck The lists are not yet closed exacted for lour year terms The sun doT6 e W1Shmg give can elections would sti every Thos R8ad S donated the use JJbut only part of th of ttM sVLTdrtrto ssra as oiiiiapolis, Indiana by Fred Bead Several bills were introduS for liom Howei last Thursday Each the purpoof oTStnnatoWu bvrttaJr V6 5f,pIies kowskiAording S8thewSchSii by the state Red Cross head All Liv law he still draws his salary aSSoSh Hisrston county goods go to Indian confined in JacSon prison alUK,UBh 2Z fromwinnT13 The Watson m h S reported nfl US n Hwe nd Fowler out of committee This would set ULM Brhton als nt loads June 1, 1939 as the deadline r The following are the cash don 2 l8nd I tSitv0ntribUted tr0m Wnckney and Up to last week 96 bills had been I Wilftai Miller ioo JhelS n Md M MrHandllh0BUertH,vi gg2 , ep Clancy introduced bill iuiMSenBnert3Z a0200 jSgJnW C0mmOa pl Mr and Mrs Chas Smith 200 Wayne M The Book Thai Upset This Village The Story of the Firt Book Written About Pinckney by Mr C M Kirkland CorreitfaMt The Ohio flood got moat of the front page space last week At last reports the waters of the Ohio were receoding but those of the Mississippi were rising These floods are nothing new and have been occuring and reoccuring for many yean Howev rlhe following brief extracts from1 Sfl1 waters recede, the flood Mrs ivirklands book have been Tel 11 The difficult thin cted from 298 pages of matter In u JfP PNic interest at a hi a general way these extracts afford enou P0 to inaugurate a fl a picture of life in Michigan in the contro1 Pram and carry It tlnoft aOs and also a fairly continuous completion Army engineers have story of Mrs Kirklands trip from yod out a system of flood control New ork to Pinckney Of course a by b,WlneT dams However the co great deal of detail had to be omitted wouId nn UP into billions of do Editor lars ukt hH wpA armf omeL twenty years Then there wousd n ,, be the matter of disposing of the uur irienu n the Rttlptnn0 vast amnunt electrical power C0DTDtkD Is Saturday P M Catklk Church Service Democrat Hold County Convention and Nominate Deleft to State Convention FaE McvS VW to restrict voting ohttle MirtDrHL 2S ReP Dihl of Monroe introduced Lee Lavev nJ a bUl toJrt the deleates elect r H 1X J2S county chairman and permit them to vipH Rntn H2 reri,ove the county committee officers plewRcrd vv 10 b a twothirds vote rinmi v 1SJ LP Stockfish of Detroit wuaM Claude Reason 100 reduce the limit on old age pensions Kenneth Reason 100 from 70 to 60 years Lynn Hendee 300 Rep Nagel of Detroit asked an iT 11181 1,92 investigation of the overcrowding in V LeJtly, 10 state hospitals Airs W H Euler 200 There is talk of the revival of the onnan Kelly 10 Junket tritS 8tate in8titutiong by Key rlams 100 legislators which were discontinued Raymond Hams 100 in 1931 These are favored for the Lois and Helen Kennedy 100 reason that nearly all state initituJosephme Hams 100 tions have asked cash appropriations V ,,, 00er fr remodeling and bnildine Th s Mrs Ella McOluskey JfffJiRJH McCloskey 50 places they would be abfe to vote Cfov MttrpKy, Senator Brown Rev James Carolan Masses 680 and 1730 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday The Democrat County Convention Baptist Church was held at the court house Saturday Don Patton with about 70 present Don Van f Supply Pastoi Winkle, county chairmasi, called the1 Service each Sunoay eetina to order Judge Arthur Cole MomInfr worshio 10 8t of Fowierville was named temporary 1 , M ihairman and Ray Taylor of Brigh Pecla dnfl ePafax Borvices ton temporary secretary The motion I lorc 6 llttle folks to make their selection permanent danday Scho1 carried By adopting a motion to j Classes for all make all present delegates, the need B Yi P U 70C of an organization committee was j Evening Worship 80 KSTSta made the keot J Thrs eveingprailr seriio b 0 peech in which he Uui4eV4hjk ad , of western life and have asked so Undoubtedly there will be others iiany questions, touching particulars which we had not thought worthy of mention tha 1 have been for some 0n t Wch showed a certaitj time past contemplating the possibil ownt of cooperation was the foi ity of something like a detalod ac wawiinT of ovtr two tons of hono count of our experiences Ana I have mtat by the Detroit oo to the Cix, determined to give them to the world cInnti 00 whose animals were in in a foin not very different from dne tarving Thk moat is supthat m which they were originally Plid to Detroit 00 by the Michrecorded for our private delectation V Animal Food Soppply Co nothing doubting, that a veracious , history of actual occurrences an unvarnished transcript of al chS 1 etwlt PP9 to acters and an impartial record of heaen8 be th intereveryday forms of speech taktr SI1 J2nU dfP JV ibliS down in many cases from the UM of the 11148 to certain the speaker will be pronounced 5 In W FW IKfV graphic by at Least a fai propo, 11 dot to dU ffl ift tion of ilR journalists of the day fLnd nl J11 the Vr Prt 0O0 th PwpU who are less fortunate A ho on the outskirts of civil They lso cUim th re not uation , bits of society which al accut M ttta reduce thoae largo low the n 1 and her mistress to do 8alar,e by liKlsUlwo 111 the honor, n complete equality, and yur viw2int Do you think that to make the social tea viit in loving HUfjtf1 Pofi to a distribution of hght of day r ktpt coiM 52 for remodeling and bailding The w fi , r t r 1 ifw rriWfc Ccragrephonal Church Dr Claude Sigler 300 more intelligently on these requests AJico Wilson 100 a rs lva Myers 100 MASQUERADE COMMITTEES Mrs T0la Lobdell 100 j V J 91011 , 1,00 At a recent meeting of the school Mr Lillian Wylie 100, Board the following committees were Hotr oisteis 200 appointed to carry out the big masBert Hooker 100 qUerade program, Friday evening, , aniTMJs VanSlambrook 100 I February 26, at the school gmynasJimcs Wylie 500 um Mi, and Mrs Roy Dillingham 1000t Mens Drill ir Etta Bland , 1000 H C Vedder, Chairman, Ross Percy LUis 2001 Rcad Azei Carpenter, Florence Haw Murphy , 100, Baugrfn Director R ll Carr 200 Udie Drill , and Congressman Transue He also called for the reelection of Murray D Von j Wagoner Rev C H Zue, Minuter Mr F E Saughn, Organist ixt t 0 LI nff r J Sunday Services V, h ,obb Martin Vaya ad Morning Worship with sermon by P W Curlett were appointed on the tne past0r J 080 resolutions committee ,,,1 Subject, vhatisthatin thine A debate onthe selection of dele anj gates ensued between W E Robb Bible School SGSsion wjth cassc, Martin Lavan Mr Robb wished to for aIj 1130 tonjuncion such he duties of life as compels alUwith oit distinciion, to rise with the sun or before him to breakfast with the chickens then, Count the slow dojjc, and dine exact at noon to be ready for tea at four and for bed at eight may certainly be expected to furnish some curious particulars for the consideration of those whose daily course almenl 0O0 Wayne county will not be represented at all at the Republican state convention at Detroit Friday if El ton Eaton, publisher of the Plymouth Mail ha hit way about It He haaforwarded a communication to State Chairman Lawrence stating the Wayne delegates were illegally elected as a quorum was not present at mosVreverses this primitive arraafsK thtthw Sttftat ago Wayne When my husband purchased two acres of wild land on the banks of this tohocolcbratfd stream, and county tent two delegates to the state convention and both were denied Mtttt We have often wondered just why these conventions were neces aiy These candidates could just aa have anyone desiring to attend the Reason , 200 Meabon 100 1 Neman L J Swarthout T K Swarthout Shirley Reason 1 ilossie Chambers Phiathen Class Sadie Read, Director, Lucy Season JJJl High Steppers JSri M J Hoisel, chairman, Rue Lamb ,X Mrs Ora Hanes 100, Tlektt I C E Meeting for the state convention at Grand Rapids oniyoung People 7 00 February 11, be made a delegate Bible Study in theCE room each whether they were in attendance at Wednessday evening 730 drew wth a piee of chalk on the Wyn have been nominated at tne prv barroom table at Danforths the plan nmrjes Their only excuse for being 01 a village, I little thought I was in existence is that they are needed deemed to make myseslf famous by j to keep the two big party organisa handmg own to posterity a faith UoM together ful record of the advancing fortunes of that favon d spot 500 C H Kennedy, Chairman, F E Kins Daughters 500 Bo M 3t Reasong Frank Plasko 100 Schools , uey JgJ, Burgess, Mrs McRorie Eaman, V ola Pettys 1000, Dede Hinchey Chubbs Corners, Mrs tLiTyr TnXi Cook Sprout, Bernice Isham YoungPat Kin2 100love, Dorothy Snively Hicks, Marjorie Shehan Hause, Mrs, Thorpe Winans, Mrs Don Swarthout Pettysville, Miss Niles Reeves, Arloa Esic Cordley, Miss Eva Melvin Pinckney, Pat King coyr bnivcly 200 Ben White 100 K pvbrcer , 100 Jennie Kellenberger 100 Villiam Jeffreys 100 Everybody Welcome PRAIRIE FARMER WLS HOME TALENT SHO the county convention or not Mr Lavan wished but 16 named and those from the persons attending the county convention The Robb resolu tion wasdefeated and that of Mr Lavan adopted The following dele gates were elected Chas Runciman, Unadilla, chairman and Guy Kuhnj This s sponsored by the CongregaW E Robb, Don VanWinkle, Bertitional church which will take place Hoff, Gerald Hughes, Francis Bar1 at the community hall on Februaiy ron, Howell Judge Cole, Ross Robb, j 11, 12 and 13 Thursday, Friday and Fowierville Martin Lavan, Ray Tay Saturday lor, Brighton, M J Hoisel, Lee This production is an impersona Lavey, P W Curlett, C H Kennedy, tion of the National Bam Dance rtnam Eugene Shehan,, Hamburg broadcast and promises to be very Twp and Edward Durfee, Howell gay, colorful and entertaining The Twp On motion of Mr Robb four Community Hall will be appropria Mrs Amelia Knapp, Mrs, tely fashioned to represent a Barn The xxxx madness of the people The most important bufines to in those days of golden dreams took 1 come up before the state aasoeiation more commony the form of cityj of supervisors was the welfare quesbuilding but there were a few who tion At the present time there are contented themselves with planning three separate organisations handle villages, on the banks of streams ing this problem, the county, state which certainly never could be exJ and the federal government Consepected to bear navies, but which quently there is much overlapping might yet be turned to account inand duplication A commission waa the more homely way of grinding or appointed to study the question and sawing operations which must work out a plan of consolidating the nece sarily be performed somewhere three different branches A majority for the well being of those very report was presented signed by 15 cities It is one of these humble at members providing for this but tcMnnts that it is my lot to speak, and minority report was presented by F I make my confessions at the out Woodworth of Pinckney, Oliver ,et, warning any fashionable reader, Gibbs and Wm Thomas This would who may have taken up my book, return the relief work to the counthat I intend to be decidedly low , ties and have the legislature appro 0O0 priate 10,000,000 a year for this When I made my first visit to work This consolidation of the welMirl Read 60 M and Mrs Owen Mitchell 3001 Jo m R Martin 500 Mr Eli Aron 01 man Miller 25 100 MURRAY VON WAGONER SHOULD BE REELECTED THIS SPRING 01 man Miller Among several state offices that re nt nnd Past Presidents of tho LvlftW citi2eng wiU leCt men to Kings Daughters 805 imr , , , en this spring none appears more MM Lertha Gardner 50 tgat that 0 state highway wrvxir commissioner As you know, both NOTICE , the Republicans and the Democrats , jnn v will vie for this position ,now ably Th rmlar meeting of The Kings fivL Mrrv T Von WagonM, huon at Z oclock tiac D c Dailar Sec From the standpoint of tha average Mrs B C Daller, Sec y citizen who wants a maximum at ef UMAmiXA TOWNSHIP ficiency together with as large an UNADILLA TOWNSHIK of available federft apftroGlhiS TorAL 141 priations for highway work, in MichTh January dinner for the mem 8 fit bert hcv,hip of thGregory circle, Kings thTfuby rSelecthS women, Pearl Sheridar, Miss Nellie Gardner Dance show and all the characters J these remote and lontly regions the fare departments is strongly fought and Miss Velma Fay were added to will be dressed appropriately in over scattered woods through which we by the suporvisora for tile reason the delegation jails, bandanas, old straw hats, bright 1 rode many miles were gay in their that they consider it an attempt to The headquarters will be at the gingham dresses Old time square first goslinggreen suit of half open take some of their powers away from Hotel Pantilind, Grand Rapids, where dancing will be a special feature ed leaves, and the forest odors which thsm During the depression the a banquet will be held on the night along with the many amateur acts j exhaled with the dews of morning counties were not abh to handle of Feb 10 The convention is across presented , and evening, were beyond measure their welfare prafclejMr and had to the street from the hotel at the Arrangements are being made to delicious to one long in populous appeal for edeal aid, now they Civic Auditorium allow all children under twelve to cities pent consider tha emergency is past and Pinckney School Notes be admitted fre the first night of J 0O0 The new curtains or ttie the show, February 11, Thursday ac I think, to be precise, the time ed to thejn mpanied by their parents Tryouts are being held at wart the control of this relief returnw, T companied by their parents I was the last, the very last of April, Tryouts are being held at the and I recollect well that even at , , stage Community Hall this week Thursday early season, by availing myself , have beenung and are now ready ftn1 jvjday nights at 7 P M and a sedulous application, of those times manipulator, has not appeared in the Frank D McKay, former political for use the front curtains are of ia turnout is expected So if you when I was fain to quit the vehicle news items since the advent of the rod velvet and the side drapes and pby an instrumentguitar, ban through fear of the perilous mud Murphy administration at jftm back ones are buff colored All of 0P any other instrument, holes, or still mora perilous half However he breaks into print the the curtains pull sideways instead of or tap dance you are COrdially i bridged marshes, I picked upwards past week from the ft that soma up invited to come down to tryouta j of twenty varieties of wild flowers one placed a stench bomb in his ofAll classes n the school started ju will be on sale at any of some of them of rare and delicate fe at Grand Rapids, driving ail emgym work last week under the in h downtown merchants so make beauty and sure I am, that if I had ployees out struction of their teachers Coach tevnrUSSrtSl cSo Von WagWr to g applies and money for thedirtres m irg awUe of ,, fact a, Hed CJOM at the dinnerth a track VIbU WibUir ftUtStS5Mnt sw 4 n ox tneir eacnera wntn p pUrcfta3e now, Soekel PMt the high school boys Remeinber the tryouts and wntch through a regular course of amy fn thc ca8t of cnaractlr8 ana more news of this Prairie Farmer WLS tnan i etAM Continued on Last Page NOTlCi i Frank Picard, chairman of the social security commission haa given employers until Uarch 1 to send in Will Jeffreys, janitor, is more than j t 1 Th rejar meeting of Pinckney their payroll taxes This commitoion , A we are aware x w PJeMd 71th t 0 SS If anyone wishes to register before Chapter No 145 will be held Friday was not appoint untilJhto ontlt eoiio of the flood districts tf J1h state have ,in the ty 8 S0 15 rtu tryouts send your application to Miss eve Feb 5th and has not had time to get organFood, clothing or money was donated ca07 cLries M zSgVer, re t up steam with it whan At old g BoakyDirector in care of The friendship meeting which izM nd ffotfif Ai ja undentaml fLtTMMUiA man ff rf 1JSJT BOX 135 Post Office or call Pinckney was postponed will also be carried only those having eight or more emj 1 centiy announces JThe blower system, Used Jo oat the derrntion of yovr num through at this time, with Howell, ployed mutt pay a tax for socift , gym is also satisfactory Last week Brighton and Fowierville chapters as security but all who employ even oiio only about twenty minutes were re y 0 our guest, a program will be pre person must pay Into the old ago quired toheatthe gym1 each time sented and a pot luck lunch served pension fund tho 8 One pa cent The school board and teachers met NC ICE at the close of the meeting paid by tha employer and oae Vt last Wednesday night at the school , centb oinplo but tlr, fotmr and a number of matters were ironed I A mixed dance and card party at 9 PEOPLES CAUCUS NOTICE i, recpWfclefot the co4tOioii of hoot The MU for the basket ball the Gregory town hall, Friday eve fcouce 1 nereby given that s fc equipment were read and rejected as ning, Februav nth Peoples Caucus will be held at the too high The lowest bid for hard Sponsorri , he Gregory circle Pinckney Fire Hall on Tuesday, The atrto strike sefns to have dowaroalone without the baskets, was of St Marys Altar Society of Pinck February 16 at 200 P M for the veloped into 4 wig of nowsytper 17 TheJob of installing thesj ney Admission 26c purpose of placing a village ticket headlines with the tndustrWiiKfcSrwas jetjo Messera Will Jeffreys and o ,n nomination and to transact such ing the better of It aa they aro sbto other business as may come before to command the services of 0 beat 2S question his ability to obtain frn to the county chapter at Howeu 2 The township was well represented Xy0f Michigans voters not SO long at the dinner Guests Helped to sort avSVfact that they want clothiWg arfd other donated material tic party to run affairs The village of Unadilla and com jJSdoTa whflt, and Mr Von munity collect a small uck load 1 reelection insures to the of clothing and bedding with 28 inJLw plentiful amount of money This ,1 Democratic ccoperatlon ory, makmg a total of 14125 lor commjggjoner Von Wagoner rtally the township haa demonstrated his ability and also Following the dinner a business lwofl a hot of fiends from every mooting was held at which the fol gection of Michigan Republicane as lowing officers were elected Pres M Democrats, have been pleased idont, Mrs F M Bowdish vice pres hig offlcial activities It seams ident, Mrs Jennie Voeghts secretary tention of Mr Von Mrs Jrnnes Caakeyj treasuror, Mrs Wagoner u state highway commisW J Croaman ioner this spring is food MMH The next meeting will bo fcaM OB j government Tat why Wf 1 r5jbssaa n Frank Bowers and the work will be THEATRE DONATE RECEIPTS done this week 0OPENS NEW RESTAURANT TO THE RED CROSS it On February 9, the Howell Tbsatre will donate 50 percent of the receipts William Dilloway has opened a of their double picture show to the restaurant in the building formerly County Red Cros The picture are c 1 rJed by the Woeks Drug Btore My American Wife and One vr j , , propaganda writers, and got NVDie Gardner, Clerk gpaee Chanot and counter are m3 airf Jfttta jUbt made , UNION CAUCUS proTthem Tht General A Union caucus will be held at the Sain to bo wflBng to nckney Fire Hall on Tuesday, Febi wttl afeb do m If tho yM i Wpw ittt ftrt fii fiMMMSkiSUkl 1V ajefr m, ir K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 3, 1937 ur V n aJ Pi , 4 tape Mrs Eleanor Wilson MAdoo Candied Sweet Potatoes Boil five large sweet potatoes and cut them crosswise into pieces one and onehalf inches in thickness Lay in pan and put two tablespoonfuls of butter, cut in slices, over them then three tablespoonfuls of powdered sug ar and two tablespoonfuls of molasses, and cook in oven for ten minutes to get nice and brown CopyrightWNU Sarvlca Prom ci MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS Th researches of these doctors ltd them to believe thai colds raaltfxom an add coodtrioq of the body To overcome this they prescribe various alkaliesThats why, todty MINTHOL mj COUGH Dion 9r NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR LUDENS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart The Best Woman The best woman has always somewhat of a mans strength and the noblest man of a womans gentlenessMiss Mulock MUSCLES FELT STIPF AND SURE RELIEF From Pain If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get quick relief Rub it onrub it in Warmssootheives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL t ,, vHisrmrr A MI S mi PAINS DIM JKHLUMAIISM litUIMLClV UiMHftGO HIST COLON Independence Independence is one of the most marked qualities of human beings John C Merriam DONT RUB YOUR EYES Ribbing your eyes grlade invisible particle of doit end dirt neat Into the dtnitu tlmus aaktos tae initation lust that much tone A aocfa better way, u thoesattrfs have diaooverad, la to use a litUe Murlae in each eyeaight and moraine Marine nay be depended on to reMew eye irritation beeauss it it a reliable eye preparation containing 7 active tnaredieati of kaojra value la carina for the eyea In oae for 40 yean Aak for Martae at yoor drat Use of Leisure The use of your leisure is a card index to your character Win Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelve U 8 beers to too lone to trail Wtoee relief from Jose bowels and eoeetlsatioii to ned for than quantities of bacteria noreoumu causing OAS, Indipootioa and rTquld compound, such aa Ad Aaterifca contains SSVKN ca and carminative ingredients ind BOTH thartlo that aot on the stomach and B01 bowoto Moot overniohf laxative contain one IngrcSIsc that sots on the lower bowel only OOUm1 ACTION give Adlerlkas a thorough out old poltonoua waste may hove caused OAa pains cleansing, mat ly i oour stomach, headoehea and sloepleoa your aystem bringing tee that eights for months Adlerika reHevoa atomach QA at nee and usually removes bowel eon Section In toee than two hours No waning for overnight reeutta, Thto famoun treatment has boon recom nondod by many doctors and drug 9 yoaro Toko Adlerika one natfhfrbefor breakfast or one bow before bedtime and La a abort wMe you wtn fool marvelously refreshed At all Loading Drueeitta, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SALECHEESE , or ail oVtitelloirta ft5wass i W OPPORTUNITY Wasted Vttt IBM to Baser PreSteMe business Legitimate, pJeaete W BOKK, PaeUry Boo Vm PatUa, Safiaaw, Xieit DiSTBESS is dao to add, upset stomach Milmnui wafers tl original qaicklf rofiert add tssBaca sad give necessary Pmiaatioa Each wafer ov4taaspeoafohomiBt WashingtonThe arrival of the first robin is only a sign of the com ing of spring It Danger joes not bring Signs spring weather Nevertheless, we Americans watch for signs all our lives and lately there have been several of them in national affairs that are worthy of notice There never has been a time in our countrys history, as far as I have been able to discover, when the tension surrounding labor conditions has been as dangerous as it is right now I do not believe anyone can forecast what the results are going to be what all of these strikes and factional fights in organized labor mean and I am convinced that they represent some thing much deeper than just dissatisfaction with wages or growing pains of expanding business In other words, there are many stu dents of national affairs who are attempting to analyze current labor conditions as signs of new times Most observers with whom I have discussed the present labor problems, are hopeful that these troubles mean only continued increases in the demand for labor That is, they want to accept these signs as indicative of a returning and sound projperity in commerce and industry Yet, none of them is quite sure There are too many ifs and too many uncertainties for anyone to attempt a complete diagnosis of the circumstances Some weeks ago I ventured the opinion in these columns that the rift in organized labor between Wil liam Green as head of the American Federation of Labor and John L Lewis as sponsor of the industrial union idea, likely would result in serious trouble for the labor unions themselves I was unable to report then that which I can write at this time, namely, that the schism in organized labor appears certain to set back the cause of organized labor many years Indeed, it seems that the split, tan gled as it is with partisan politics, may prove to be the uncharted rock in union labors course and its ship may founder on it e But the situation is fraught with graver possibilities, I am sure There are eleCrave ments and influPosnbilititM ences at work in the labor situation today that easily could lead to riots and bloodshed From riots and bloodshed it is only a step to revolution of a political sort None here knows exactly what the administrations labor policies are beyond the exaggerated promises made during the last Presidential campaign Of course, President Roosevelt and the bulk of his New Deal spokesmen are exceedingly friendly, overfriendly some believe, to organized labor The New Dealers had organized labor with them in the last campaign Now, however, it is made to appear that the support of labor in the campaign is proving more or less embarrassing to the administration which has just started on its second fouryear term Some of the critics of the administration are outspoken in their statements that Mr Roosevelt is trying to dodge, trying to avoid, getting mixed up too deeply in labors problems Some of his subordinates have been active but the President has stayed out of the picture just as far as he could and as long as he could I am inclined to believe that these assertions that Mr Roosevelt is afraid to take leadership too frequently in labors problems are unfair to the President They amount to a statement that he lacks cour agewhich is not true On the contrary, there are many who believe with me that Mr Roosevelt senses developments yet to arise in the labor situation and he is, therefore, being cautious as to is steps thus early in what threatens to be a national labor crisis On the other hand, it is difficult to explain why the national labor rela tions board has been so aearly quiescent through such strikes as the plate glass and portions of the automobile workers If there ever was a situation made to order for use of the agency set up under the socalled Wagner law, that situation was to be found in the two strikes just mentioned The board did so little in those cir cumstances that its existence can be said to have been forgotten It amounted to a dead letter insofar as the law itself is concerned In some quarters one can hear discus sion to the effect that sponsors of the national labor relations act and board were unwilling to have that agency and the law receive a real test at this time I have been un able to confirm this thought at all but frankly the circumstances that one sees indicate there is some truth in the rumor that too much of a burden should not be unloaded on the board for its first real test Business interests never have believed the law to be constitutional The New Peelers, however, have contended vociferously that it is valid and yet we have the picture of a New Deal agency failing to perform the very functions for which it was created I mentioned earlier some of the signs and portents that are visible in the labor situaSit Down9 tion One of the Strike most important of these is the significance of the sit down type of strike I find many informed authorities who refer to the sit down strike as a key point in present labor problems It is something new in this country Itiis a program of striking in which labor is entirely passive but by which it usurps the rights of own ership The workers simply stay in the plants, offering no trouble and for the most part avoiding destructive tactics But it is the fact that they remain in the plants, the prop erty of their employers, that is causing considerable worry in government circles The reason why this phase of strike tactics is creating concern lies in the fact that it amounts to the seizure of private property by individuals who have no right or warrant in law It would be the same thing as far as legal rights are concerned if a group of strikers went to your home or mine and announced they expected to stay there There is no difference in thetwo situations While the effect on you or me would be less important to the country as a whole, it remains as a fact that our rights would be violated in exactly the same manner as rights of corporations were violated, say, in the General Motors strike After all, you and I are merely units of the great mass of people that make up the United States of America Now, it takes no great stretch of the imagination to recognize that if union labor establishes its ability to occupy the property of others and fixes that as a precedent, then where are the rights of any person who owns property It matters not whether it is a small cottage, a farm home or a great industrial plantthe right to own property, guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United States, is virtually nullified One of the rights of American citizenship is a right to own property It is a principle that has grown to be sacred with us since the Boston tea party Yet, it is being challenged and thus far the federal government has made no move to break it up As long as employers organize and tread on la bor with a steel boot, just so long the workers are entitled to organize to combat mistreatment from busi ness But it does not seem to me to be a right of labor to actually take private property To that extent I cannoYfeel very kindly toward those strikers at present asserting such a right through use of the sit down strike Now, there are reasons why the federal government has not acted If troops were sent into private factories to drive out the sit down strikers, one can readily see what a riot would result But if the federal government fails to enforce this in herent right, it is not doing its sworn duty to the rest of the people And it was only a few weeks ago that Mr Roosevelt again took the oath of office as President, swearing to enforce as well as defend the Constitution Then, another phase of the situation is being discussed The Wagner law says employers must nego tiate collectively with the majority organization of employees and it decrees further that the labor relations board shall determine which is the majority organization that it can decide this question on evidence or order an election among employees None can tell usually whether union or company organization employees are in the majority in some of these strikes, so the labor relations board has kept out of them Taking this labor situation as a whole, I believe I am justified in saying, as I said earlier, that it portends a crisis Preaching of class hatred has been the main occupa tion of certain elements in the last three or four years and now those elements are reaping what they sowed The tragedy of it all is that the rest of us have to reap the same reward C Western Newspaper Union Wisdom Teeth Such appellations as wisdom teeth to indicate the third molars or eye teeth to describe the canine teeth are the carryover from the Middle ages to our own time of the relationship generally accepted between tooth and wisdom, tooth and eye, says Hygeia, the Health Magazine Sleep Talk May Be Legal Words spoken in sleep are not evidence of a fact or a condition of the mind, yet, says Colliers Weekly, some courts of the United States have ruled that such testimo ny is admissible I FROM AROUND MICHIGAN JacksonOperating an inn near here for 16 years, Mrs Charles Stevens of this city has prepared and served an estimated 16,000 chicken dinners Big RapidsA new high in fraternal sociability was reached here recently with the inauguration of a cribbage tournament in which members of the Knights of Colum bus, Masons, Odd Fellows and postal clerks participate Bay CityFederal prison inspectors ruled recently that the Bay County Jail is antiquated and unfit for federal prisoners Thus, the county jail loses its big cash customer Prisoners of the United States Government will henceforth be confined the, SaginaW County Jail LansingNo new taxes will be needed to meet the requested appropriations of 100,000,000 a year for the next two years, according to a recent report While the State Government will carry the largest budget in its history, increase in revenues, chiefly from the general 3 per cent sales tax, are relied upon to carry the State financially AlbionIt was revealed recently that this city, the home of Albion College and internationally known StarrCommonwealth for Boys, is the birthplace of one of the greatest of inspirational hymns, sung in churches and missions throughout the worldThe Old Rugged Cross And the universally observed Mothers Day, a dedication to mothers everywhere, was first originated in this city LansingUnder the direction of the Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction, a number of schools throughout the state are experimenting with a course, combining safety education with technical training on motor car operation Safety engineers have tried all other means of public education, it was stated, and now are looking to the schools to assume the responsibility of training safer, more cap able drivers for the future CadillacLavender and old lace may have been the thing during the Victorian era, says Joseph U Smith, but today its carpentry for the fairer sex Mr Smith has two daughters who are excellentcarpen ters and have joined him in the con struction company of Smith Daughter Happy with a hammer, saw, a plane, some nails, and a job to be done, the girls are content to watch the rest of the world do the knitting, FennvilleGeorge W Atkinson, 80, who walks a couple of miles every day, found it pays to keep in condition When his house caught fire recently, there was no telephone with which to summon the fire department, so he went to work with a stepladder, axe and a pail of water and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze Not to be outdone, he later helped the carpenter who had been sent by the insurance ad jus tor to repair the damage Marine CityAgain, tis an ill wind that blows no good Stricken with paralysis 18 years ago, Tim Pelkey was forced to give up his work as a marine engineer Of an inventive mind, he turned back to the lakes and ships for inspiration, developed a new type of anchor, so designed that the hooks are always in a position to hold, Today, the use of Pelkey anchors is spreading rapidly and the handi cap which struck the inventor has proved to be his fortune Bay CityDesert lands may be famous for their mirages, but resi dents of this city have gone Nature one better with an optical illusion that has fooled people into thinking it a bridge, and using it for more than 40 years to cross the Saginaw River And, as the story books have it, thereby hangs a tale In response to a request for a PWA grant to repair the Belinda Street bridge, the War Department pote that due to the lack of any records of the bridge, it is technically non existant JacksonFluffy, a Persian cat owned by Mrs Floyd DeLano, recently spoiled another of those Cat eats fish stories While sewing, Mrs DeLano was twice inter rupted by the cat, which each time stalked into the sunroom with plaintive meows Investigation dis closed a gold fish, which had jumped from its bowl, weakly flop ping on the floor The fish soon revived after being returned to the water and Fluffy dined royally, with canned salmon as virtues reward RochesterA traditional land mark for a century, the Squire Mack home here is to be torn down and replaced, in the crude parlance of our modern civilization with a Type A426X postofflce, costing 70,13553 The recent arrival from Washington of one of those brief documents, addressed to the postmaster, ended the honorable career of the mansion Thus, the building, which came into being about the time Michigan entered the Union will passaway on the eve of the States Centenary Pattern 5247, This sturdy pair, dressed in their Sunday best, are sure to walk right icee the heart of some wee tot Youll have fun, too, making both the dolls and their bright finery, specially if your scrap bag furnishes you with gay odds and ends Hair and features are done with a few simple embroidery Foreign Words and Phrases Non sequitur L It does not follow an inconclusive argument O temporal O mores L O the times O the manners Penetralia L The inmost parts secrecy sanctuary Verbum sat sapienti L A word to the wise is sufficient Wie gewohnlich Ger As usual Quod erat demonstrandum Q E D L Which was to be proved or demonstrated stitches Grand Indeed for gtfta are Sambo of the checkered overalls, and Mammy, in apron and kerchief In pattern 5347 you wffl find a transfer pattern for a den about 14 inches high patterns for making the clothes directions for making doll and clothes materi al requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 258 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Feathering Foes1 Arrows To ruminate upon evils, to make critical notes upon injuries, and be too acute in their apprehen sions, is to add unto our own tortures, to feather the arrows of our enemies, and, to resolve to sleep no more for injuries, long dreamt on, take away at last all restSir Thomas Browne Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medjrinm you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you eaa set relief now with Creomulston Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the ip, membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with, results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv How to Ease a Cold Quickly Get QuickActing, QuickDissolving Bayer Aspirin Take 2 Tablets The modern way to ease a cold is this Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on Then repeat, if necessary, according to instructions in the box At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dis solve three BAYER tablets in onethird glass of water And gargle with this mixture twice The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat the fever and pains which usually accompany colds The gargle will provide almost instant relief from rawness and pain, acting like a local anesthetic Jon the irritated membrane of your throat Try this way Your doctor, we know, will endorse it For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggists not for aspirin alone 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c VIRTUALLY lc A TABLET np TfRLlV 1hW C ANNUAl RUMMAtf SftLff kMfe CONFUSION WHEN HE PftCOtOTEP IN 1 LAW WHO HAD CoMC AROUND CbllltfM I0R If HAD 30MEH0W efe 4i I jHvr VViMflM iii , 2 rr 5rv v WPTW BBS s v Aiwflj a i Pfadmy Dispatch Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 5 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 3, 1887 i r Jrt Young is ill with Pneumonia George Van Horn had a narrow I Fred Daniels has rented his farm escape irom injury Monday while in Unadilla to V Perry, flooding a gasolineilamp at nis home Prosecuting Attorney W P Van The gasoline which be dripped on Winkle and family of Howell spent his clothes and the floor caught the week, end here fire He ran out doors with the flamI School Childrens Hot Lunches g 5 1 15c i i I I Meals Lunches Sandwiches j Fish and Chips Friday Night iiiimiiiiiiimwiiimiiiiiimiiiiii NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 95E in said released Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage inacie by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie K Faussett, husband and wiie to The fcirst National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Uurpoiauon, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds tui Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2yth day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages OoZ633 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 11,34, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United btae of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being lecouicd in the office of the Register oi Deeds for Livingston County, Iiichigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page Liil and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resignation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptfoler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting omtroller of the Currency having duly Lppointed and commissioned liurray J Martin, Receiver of the raid First National Bank of Howell, rIichifjan, by proper order, recorded in the ofPce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the lth Acy of August, A D 1936, in Liber 18,r of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Rreiver of tho said First National Hank of Howell, Michigan, having Lcri iMidr the tonus oi sa5d mort o to declare tho en Lire principal accrued interest thereon due, i olrtKn he dees hereby exer pursuant to luch there is cliried to b Hnp and unpaid on en id mortage at the dats of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars il 15000 and interest in the sum of One Thound Five Hundred lortvfie Dollars and Seventy tbivo Cents 1,54573 and taxes aui insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars jnd Twentyseven Cents 11527, sivne making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven DMars S5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav in been instituted to recover debt secured by said mortgage, any part thereof parcelof land describes I mortgage not heretofore Dated January 20, 1987 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, 1KST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee MARTIN J LA VAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address 1iL Brighton, Michigan, ,uML NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE ing lamp and rolled in a snow bank Henry Kice came along about then and nelped him extinguish the fire In the house Lewis Van Buren and Miss Anna McCelson of West Marion were married last Wednesday The annual neighborhood oyster supper was held at the home ol Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Tuesday evening A number from here attended a party held at the home of George barnard in Chilson last Friday evening A new business firm has started business in Pinckney Messers Ross Read and Arthur Fnntoft have rented the Jackson building on West Mr in St, and will open an auto sales room for the sale of Metz, Overland and Hereshoff cars A new state law forbids the employment of women over 54 hours j per week Inspectors are now busy seeing that the law is enforced Murphy Roche will give away four dozen boys caps next Saturday morning to the first 48 boys showing up The Farmers Institute will be held at the Court House, Howell, on Feb 1617 No Pinckneyites appear on the program but Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory is on for a reading and her sister, Maude, for a musical number The M E Church held their second annual mens dinner at the opera house Saturday night The following program followed the supper Instrumental music, Hazel McDougall Recitation, Abbie Balgooyan Instrumental music, Villa Martin Richards and Blanche Martin Reci Messers William and Eugene Dunning started Monday for Kansas where taey expect to purchase land Dr J W Vaughn removed a two pound tumor from a horse belonging to James Dunn Tuesday Default having been made in the tation, Grace Campbell Violin solo, conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kirshman and Eulaloi Ktwmman, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of die iieguter of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the thirtieth day cieLcn ard r i CUC the or Henry Isham Accompanist, Sadie Harris Dialogue 240 Train Donald Sigler, Madeline Bowman, Gertrude Green, Glenn Darrow, Marjorie, Delores and Irene Richardson Going to New Home, one act drama Cast, E E Hoyt, Willis Tup per, Roy Caverly, Alger Hall, Mrs E Hoyt, Beulah Burgess L G Devereaux attended the anof August, i22, recorded in Liber nual party given by the Treble Clot 120 of Mortgages on Page508 there Soriorty at Ypsilanti lastFriday of, j Born to Mr and Mrs Berkley IshNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatam Mable Fish of Plainfield on said mortgage will be foreclosed, Feb 5, a 9 lb girl pursuant to power of sate, and the1 Married at St Josephs Church, premises therein described as Howell, on Feb 5, Mrs Agnes ConkSouthwest Quarter of the Southwest tin ,former nurse at the Pinckney Quarter and the Northeast Quarter, Sanitorium to James Meehan of Brief the Southwest Qiuuier of Section ghton , TwentyNine, Township Four North,I 200 people attended the box social Range Six East, and a certain parcel and pedro party held at the home of of land described as follows Com George Greiner last Thursday eve json Durcftaed a numDer mencing at the southeast corner oflnmg for St Marys church The pro wm Ball na purchased a numoci Section Thirty, Township and Range ceeds were over 60 aforeraid, ihence north 17 rods, to R6V W H Ripon, pastor of the the center of the highway, thence Coaldale Congregational church in west 9 rods, thence south 17 rods, Pennsylvania, has accepted a call to thence east to place of beginning, pastorate of the Pinckney ConAlso right of way across the north1 jnegational church T6he ladies of the M E church will serve dinner at the home of R G Webb on Feb 14 A party consisting of Wm Kennedy Jr, WiU Jeffreys, Clyde Dar row, Chas Ktnnedy, FJoris Moran are camping in George Fuller s woods near North Lake and are getting out wood i Thompson Grimes, George Teeple and Charles M Wood have been commissioned notary pulbics M C Pearson will lead the band at Wiliiamston on Feb 22 J L Newkirk, who is working for the Western Newspaper Union in Detroit, spent Sunday with his family here WC Webb of Bay City, former j prominent Pinckney residual ,visited relatives here last week John L Donahue has leaded the Jacob Sigler farm and takes possession on April 1 An oyster supper will be hold at the George Bland home Friday evening for the benefit of Rev Mar shall inalachi Roche will wrestle Bobtnj I Reakes of Whitevilie, champion of Northern Michigan at the skating rink Friday evening Admission 25c James Van Horn executor of the S A Pettys estate will hold an auction of personal property Saturday Frank Hoffs team got away from here near the cemetery Friday morn ing when the bolt came oat ot the eevner The wagon went down the embankment but Frank escaped in, jury , Dr Austin of Fowlerville has offered to post 200 that his Pascs colt, Nestor, can beat Mambrino Rattler, fr,rmery owned by Albert Wil1 sort, now the pioperty of Fred Maud1 liri Mr Maudlin has accepted and has offered to increase the wager to 300 He also says Dr Austin ran out of a race with him at Milford last fall About 30 friends of Laura and I Norman Wilson assambled at the J home of their father, Albert Wilson, Tuesday night and gave tem a sur1 prise party J Suit has been started in several instances in Washtenaw county to collect Bohemian Oat and Red Line Wheat notes from people who signed for them n The Michigan Central Railroad has agreed to build the proposed road from Dexter to Mason, a distance of 35 miles, for 180,000 The following pledges have been received Mason 50,000 Dansville 40,000 ad 25,000 in freight White Oak 2,000 and 25,000 freight Plainfield 20,000 and freight 50,000 Wrights 5,000 Anderson o,000 Pinckney 15,000 BirkeUs and S WRECKFR SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Vaive Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and ran put your valves in first class order Bring your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding v 9 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station AMI HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM 4 Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT H MEYER 94 west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Suuthwest Quarter of said Sect on TentyiM lying within said County and Stats, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of th Court Home, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February sixteen ,1987, at two oclock P M Then is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 34822 , Dated November fourteenth, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Neighboring Notes Mortgage DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgage Howell, Michigan v NOTICE NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of , the nower of sale contained in said ,l paffd Wif mortgage and pursuant to Jht itafr, ft Si, Bids will be readvertised for the AL LAND BANKS eonatnjetion 0f an addition to the OF SAINT PAULfypgjianti State Hospital The bids Reived were 350,000 in excess of the 1,818,200 appropriation for it Gerald Allen, receiver for the Webberville State Bank has been ap of fine horses from Detroit A R Crittenden of Howell and Franc Burcii visited the Pettysville school Monday The 50c piece still reposed some, where in Frank Wordens vitals Will Pyper has vacated the Waterloo mill and rented the one in Jer, usalum Aflor long research, Dr J, B Wallace has announced thatthe unknown 1 soldier of the revolution, buried in the Benton township cemetery near Saline is Dr Francis Smith A marI ble slab will be placed there marking I the gravs which has been unmarked for 100 years Sheriff Jacob Andries of Washtei naw county has issued an edict to the effect that all possessors of punch boards will be arrested , The Dexter High School senior class are practising their play Tom Sawysr in their new auditorium South Lyon sent three truck loads of clothing and food to the flood sufferers last week utes of Uic State of Michigan in such tac made and piovided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1987, at ten oclock In the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at tho West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan tat being one of the places where tha Circuit Court for laid County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public Sut tion to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be nects sary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums that nlay be paid by the undersigned at Ot be fore said dale for taxes andor insur ance on said premises and all other turns paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 67 per annum pursuant to law and to the termo cl said moKgagQ, And all legal costs, charges and expends, including an attorneys fae of Thirty five Dollars 8500, as nrovrded by la v, in accordance with he teviw of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows I All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the rovnn in of Deerfield, County of or motor repair , en on Jobs A f ull liao of electrical fixtures carried, Howard Hlte sam night at Ann Arbor He WMI iaceiittdEloctridin Irving s15 year sentence for robPhono Gregory or Pinckney 8F1A of the M E, Old Peoples Home at Chelsea contributed TClV iv rwi fiAftri sufferers srj ZJZZntvxicP president of The Fowlerville high school basket pointed oxecutive vice presraent , has g the Stev,npk,citv National every game played to date was formerly with the City National e jaiwtiWi Legion Bank of Lansing Detroit, Post gave a pancake supper last week hoaVdmthe Jonson j t the benefit of ths Red Cross form Wednesday wascaptured M MAJY CONTESTS I FARMERS WEEK Competitions scheduled during the 22nd annual Farmers Week Feb 1 ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOM 1 plklrvmJeff SrcS of nd Mrt uLn arpttorv, beef calf feeding, or in the growing Used Cars WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USD CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wkeelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH i tfft la the Matter Stanley Bsrrimea having said Court his petition, PWhg for VIIUL u B d of license to sell the interest of said Tho ower Mei twin described, j t their roonia on Feb 9 Bun I Sff m tSJk iTliSSJbr comXioner of agricul estate therein described, it u Ftbruary A D In the foroaoorii at said Pre re wui w iTi o ind Commerce In Livingston County, the followMerchant ban ing are among those who have been Burr preparing for weeks and months to enter the or vial contests at EasW Lansing durng Fanners Week 0 W Sober Sons, Fowlerville, Colt Development 0 W V ber ft Sons, Fowlerville, Wolverine Lamb Production Jarvi3 L Gage, Wixon, WolvcrTexas rs, J P Sweeney have pta to ilcMi mm on a otr trip through the wetj VniCn to Mb th IntWMt f M irtM totrcl1an ied the buildMM ml nteto noM ct HJ5 iBr occupied by U r OiAHkim pbHelWud ind wUl move h hop Livingston and State of Michigan, , ZLZCZuiius ti more particulaily described at ItliertlflwW East Onehalf Northeast one Section Thirty the East OneWest onehalf EH of tho copy of ttts otdei, for tJsmccosagarjfiRaSiigast6IB31 rtAsa halMEii of tt SpV prtotod t4 dmSSTb W ,1 of tho newspaper f WH of thosaid CofMrty irter N8V Section fhTrtytaroo 8, T Northeast oneauarter NB4 of hirtytiiroo SB, T 4 Nl R 5 E agfregatlng one waOTod A twenty 180 acrej won 11 iTrV how pood Startling matrimonial agency with skilled Wolverine Karl Riv Fenton, Lamb Proc iclon Crops and livestock are to be judS ed the first three days in the week, ales of the livestock, including hogs, calves and horses arc to be held Thursday and Friday Students competing in the Little International for showmanship honors will be judged with their animals in the ring Thursday afternoon, Feb 4 Other contests will include rifle shooting, sheep dog trials, wood identification, dairy eow Edging, 4H SOTICK OP SPECIAL MASTERS 8ATE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to decree of the United State Dlnrlct Court for the Easrn District ot Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 28th, 1936 in a cauc pending therein entitled B C Schram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association Plaintiff, vs James H Myers and Florence A Myers, his wife Defendants, Equity No 7633, notice Is hereby given that the under signed Special Maxter will ofler t public SRI to the highest bidder at the Orand River entrance to the County Building In tho Cty of Howell, Livingston County Michigan ithat being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRIDAY MARCH 5th, 1937, at tenthirty oclock In the fortnoon Snstern Standard Time, the following described property, vis Property situated in the Township of Qeno county of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfou M24 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 31 33, 37 and 26 in Town two 2i North, Ranaje five lis i East Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber on Of Flats, at page 30 and 40, Lkvlngaton Coun ty Records DONALD L QUA2FI, Special Master ROBERT S MARX and rrfUN C PRtWTTT, Attorneys for B C Sehram Receiver of First National BankDetroit, 44 Michigan Avenue, rvtroit, Michigan Cherry fN0 DATED February 1st, 1037 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate of Will STAT8 OF MICHIGAN lttalfettertIittit, t Luoy M Leeee, Deeeeseel1 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in ths City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January, A D 1987 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate Ida Knapp, Fred Leece and Nellie Van tinrn having filed in said Court their petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased ,now on file in said Court, be admitted to probate and that ths sministration of said estate be grant ted to Fred Leece or to some other suitable person It Is Ordered, That the 28f day of February A D 1987, at tea oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office ,be end is hereby appoint ed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That TCbU notice thereof be given by ptiottete tion of a copy of this order, fov three successive weeks proviow issaid day of hearing, in the ftesMgOV Dispatch, a liewspoper primed start circulated in said county wtttur of A two oow 7V , wz T3 ft tMfi f s i 3 m i m ft V ft i m i I f i W aky, Ftferuary 3,1937 4 i n , i Howell Theatre Tsrar, Fri, FeEv 4 and S JOE HITS A NEW HIGH GOAL IN LAUGHTER JOE E BROWN POLO JOE with CAROL HUGHES, RICHARD GALLAGHER, GORDON ELLIOTT, GEORGE E STONE, JOSEPH KING Caatdjr News St4 Feb, 6 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c0c LEGION OF TERROR COME CLOSE FOLKS With With BRUCE CABOT, JAMES DUNN, MARIAN MARSH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL WAYNE GIBSON, HERMAN B1NG Comedy Sun, MOD, Feb 7, 8 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont JOEL McCREA and BARBARA STANWYCK BANJO ONMY KNEE with HELEN WESTLY, BUDDY EBSEN, WALTER BRENNAN KAThKRINE DMILLER, ANTHONY MARTIN Comedy High Sea Honeymoon Newr Tue, Feb 9th DOUBLE BILL 15c with Courtesy tlckti FRANCES LEADER, ANN SOUTHERN, MY AMERICAN WIFE With WitL SSJSPJh BILLIE BURKE, IDA LUPINO, ERNEST COSSART, FRANCES, LEDERER, HUGH HUBERT GRANT MITCHEL RONALD YOUNG Wed, Thurft, Fri, Feb 10, 11, 12 GARDEN OF ALLAH with MARLENE DIETRICH New ONE RAINY AFTERNOON it Short Subject Coming Mary of Scotland College Holiday 3 Married Men The Plainsman One in a Million Bus Fare REDUCED to Ann Arbor Now Only 50 Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Thursday in lmckney on M and Mrs George Meabon Jr, Mr and Mrs Berl Fisher and children with their daughter Mrs Shevey and baby were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mea bon Jr, of Pinckney A number here are sick with the flu Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton, Mis Waldo Watters and Mrs Henry Lillywhite is at her daughters, Mrs Russell Shaws, in Napoleon, con fined to her bed Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing are spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr Orla Watters and mother and afternoon with Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday dinner guests one day last week of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey The Ladies Guild will meet this Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Erwin Huston for pot luck dinner Rev Ryan baptized a baby of Mr and Mrs Harry Smiths Sunday with Mrs Ryan and 21 relatives of the immediate family at their home Mra, Carpenter a2qgave a review of the last meeting The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Martin Friday, February 19 Mrs John Lukaaek went ie the Unversity Hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday where the will undergo an operation Mrs ldalinapp, accompanied by her brother, Fred Leece, of Garden Oak, visited their brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn at Howell recently Mrs Knapp re mained overnight While in Howell she visited her eight year old granddaughter, Mabel Hammell, at the McPherson hospital where she has been the past eight weeks on account of a broken leg caused when she fell from a 16 foot slide at school She will be at the hospital four more weeks Miss Gertrude Peyton and her mother who spent three weeks at the Ernest Wenderlein home, went from here to St Johns Rita Paine fell on the ice at school Thursday and sprained one of her ankles very badly she is confined at her home Charles Davis was absent from the oost office for several days on account of illness Mr and Mrs Charles Maxwell and three children and Mrs Maxwells mother, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford were guests of Mrs Griffins sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family Sunday Wheeler Martin returned home with them for a few days visit Mr Wylie is ill with flu and erysipelas in his face Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing visited Mr Bennetts sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family Saturday Mrs E C Braun of Wyandotte came Friday evening to spend a few days with her brother, Ernest Wenderlein and family Mr and Mrs Alley Sheffer are the parents of a baby daughter born Saturdav morning January SO John McDonald and two daughters Lois and Philip, of Detroit visited Mr McDonalds mother, Mrs Richard Haddock Sunday Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf who have been living at South Lyon have rented part of the residence at the farm home of Mr DeWolf parents, imes DeWolf Mr to and from 1 at South Lyon Mr and Mrs James DeWolf Mr D Wolf will drive to and from his woi in The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will meet at the hume of Mrs Daniel Damn Thursday afternoon A quilt will be made for the Red Cross, The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by Mrs E Clyde Dunning at her home Tuesday, February 9 Pot luck dinner at 1230 P M , Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will give a dancing party at I 0 0 F Hall Saturday night Music will be furnished by the Uni versity High school orchestra of Ann Arbor, o Chnbbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner tertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs en C One Way 90c Round Trip 3 Busses Daily Clarke of Fenton t Mr Thomas Mosher is one of the sick this week , , , Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and , famiyl spent Sunday in Detroit the Marion After which all partook of guests of Mr, and Mrs E Rew and a bountiful chicken dinner i famiyl i , , Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan of Detroit TCfrflwM alrfTy B friends ro of Miss Helen A good number from here attended fl1 ft gJ XlJto the dinner at Gregory last Wednes 1 with scarlet fever at her boardmg day sponsored by the Kings Daugh Plae ner ffJ vHR 1, ab tens and contributed to the Red ,ri, i thTnast Cross for the flood sufferers sent from Howell school for the past GFenn Caskey was here from two weeksion account of illness, was from Detroit over the week end Takaon Sundav morning for church able to return Monday, i Mr and Mra Robert Raid and JduS AButtonwe A Mrs C Kings ST SUT U of M in Howell Friday Andrew pampboll and daughter and and Mrs R G Chipman The Friendly Bible class was in Mies Thelma Majkell spent Sunday charge of the Devotional Sunday m Dearborn, for S S and it being Young Peoples day they took charge of the Dovo tionals for church, v Siioi Hamburg 0Gregory i irj BUS DEPOT AT Kenedy Drag Stoie John Livermore, of Dexter, visited his grandparents here last week, Mr and Mrs James Hines of Ypsk, lanti, called on her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles MeGee, Sunday, Mesdames R D Brtniser, H Mrs F M Bowdish entered the KjipfjJJRalph Hartley were In lSBffiLSUnd8y MS is viewing thel ktXZA t AM S Mailing a fuMJ tho year, 1987, thos pupiii neither day tw A Tht absent or Urdy during the mOHth is Misses BcatnctoJG niunitir are planninff a announced a foilowsTIn Mrs GrftCe Esther sfflTiflSe B,ckwith, rei Billy, dnn ajid meefeng H ,, , TTU U n the uiiiiiiuiAniiuUihiniiiiioiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiMHHUinrrimmimHiiiMiiutiei Give Your Hens a Chancel parsonage Tht man of the church and em Father and ilean Bennett, Edna and Elsie De , r v L f Wolf, Arlen Lear, Mary Charlotte roi wr week enyiskerh list I T I0hi T PHONE 53F3 Ladled Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enter talned their card club Friday evening for in eight oclock dinner Mrs L H, Metzgar and children An Paine, Donald and Mr and M Carl Liming art QftgcaitV KINCS Edwin Shannon til inLher rtlfttiiLinM afiOR8OTYrMUCHtEfti MttErINC In Miss Helen Wenderleins room day Those nresent ware, Mr Wd, AyotfTERg MIBriNG Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Er Mrs Erwin Nicholas and three Child nestine Keemarf Kenneth Leach, ren witi Mr and Mrs Clifton W Fotlowing the community dinner Floyd, Lee and Roy McMichael, hour and their family JattW 8fth tht WSf DallgHtirl Harry Miller, Bobby Donald and Ed Mr and Mrs Henry Hanay and ,d tJwj M ndlac ward Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby son, David, of WUliaiwn JiaiUd ti0n of ofle, Roberts, Melvin Shannon, Wetfey hit cousin, Rev WLCrtttheri Mfl Thi meeting wu optfied hy the Shannon, Louise Shellenberger and fwUly, Sunday ejenteg fVsi3ant, MrJ Vincent Young and Shirley Smith Mrs Thomas Bftwiaft Vgffi Mrs led In the dtHonor roll for the year Glenn and oyer the, weak and, Mn lont item votionals Tha seatary and trie Jeanne Bennett Edna and Elsie De of Detroit r Wolf, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Donald and Edwin Shannon ijrar hopped In Ann Arbor Saturday inVChariottaGray, Ernestine Keen M Mr and Mrs OrU Jaeobilot riain aifieVwm m 1 been Bobby, Donald and Edward field took up perMonday with Mr, 111 laM to 0ftfrSarah Uhonri and uk W SfJJf ffSWhW JAftmi5 1 1M Carle of thkT I Mr and Mrs OrU Jaeoba of flato ionr su BJL me JaA from ill it some better at the time Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and ton, Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Web ster David Lovell is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium John Potts was a business caller t Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C Bardick at Riverside Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts,, LMralUy Lavey 01 about 2S parsons during the yar, Mn and Wesley Shannon I 6nnet nJ,JrJCKJ IMio WM ipant for pinonal gifts The Southern Minstrels praaanted with Mr and Mrs Cecil QWJ f0Pf , ftt ando7 hosStat 1 Melvin and Wesley Shannon I ,4 r r, The Southern Minstrels preaanted with Mr and Mra Cecil QL bv Se Bethlehem Brotherhood of and Kenreth callad on the Jaak 4 y Lad es Guild of St Stephens Epis ning , ,, L I Farm church S I 0 0P P Halfon 1 of Tra fiowdiah tava a short talk on Thursday night ware greeted with a out again after her recent 1114 of , Waahtanaw County eonvantion capacity crowd The company was several weeks fWlM, 5 which sha said over 1S00 chStfen composed of 20 black facea, an in fijjtwl gfiftj JB wtoa taught in the hospital acHool berloctur and two smaHboya The, Birthday BaU in Stockbrldgt Fridurmf yetr 1M fOT,H uwfBh, entrtainmwit consisted of chorusar day evaning ft i a Juniof raporta wera ftvtn, SS11, ft111, by the entire company, aoloa duata, I Mrs M Bowdish and Mrs, The eiwlo votad to W Wvatwa JmJli16 CMe 8imt ThttMdiy Sottaa piano accoSian solos, xy Brown of Stockbrto caHad ojMtos f0r ttTdSnSa tejtowell lophone soloe with pUno accompanl Etta Bowdish in a Jfkao hfTx Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Su, Jokes, dances and various Thursday Miss Bowdish b rtotrtr and Mr and Mrs Basil oiftr gtunts The entertainment was ing from an operation By Feeding Blatchford,s M THE BASKEr Egg Mash an J FULL of PEP At rT, id of Manchester were Wednesguests oi Mr and Mrs BiawsAHSBsfSlK good The Home Economics Extension j class of North Hamburg was enter talned at its January g meeting, by Mrs William Nash, with the chairfman, Mrs Clifford VanHorn preaid h The feeaon, the making of erot booked rua was Chilean Mra Lottie Farroil is moving in with Mr Frank Wordan to care for himtbia wintor 4 Miss Julia MeCleer returned to APPRECIATION Wo wish to thank thoae who con tributod to the Red Cross funds and MPfcJto to be uaod for the benefit work in Detroit after aonral wteksof the Ohio Valley Flood sufferer rest at homo Mra Frankk Baker la homo from wheat aho apaot atTOral Uvfagaton County Rod Cross oW lira Clayton waeka Miss Margaret Jubb was a Sunday r V 1 I y i m i V H pmn TKRifcWDUi fji RED WHITE STORE ffftte Piodmey Dispatch v Gash Specials ePiMMH OTMBM For Balance of Week Ending February 6 2TJ5T nnes FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL i 79 94 105 Crisco COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE ft SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE 29c cans BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NORTH SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RITZ CRACKERS LB STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Oxydol 2 Lge Pkg Eatered at tht Porto like a at Finckaay, Mich, aa Second Clan Master Subscription f 1J6 a year a Advance AUL CURLETT rUBUSHES PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS 3 Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY PECK LBS 2 LB QT QT QT Wayne AtLee was in Howell on business, Monday Norman iteason transacted business in Howell Saturday Gerald Clinton was home from the cicy over me week end Walter Knapp of Brighton called on finckney triends Saturday Mrs Ezra Hummer and son, Douglas, were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs M Darrow were Detroit visitors Sunday alter noon Harrison Bates of Jackson was calling on friends here last Saturday, Claude Reason and Bernard DUloway have purchased new Plymouth cars Mrs Mocco Butters and Mrs Maude Woiler were in Howeil Saturday Mrs Don Swarthout visited her husband in Chicago the fore part ol last week Miss Betty Devereaux and James Deal of howeil visited Hnckney xriends Sunday Sheriff lrvjn Kennedy was conlined to his bed by the flu several days last week Messers Floyd and Jason Haines Junior Dinkel spent Sunday and Willie Darrow were in Ann Ar Ring with Howell friends, oor one day last week Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and in Howell Friday afternoon son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow end with Mrs, W E Murphy 4 8on of Walled Lake spent the James W Shirey Jr, Is now run end with relatives here, ninga bus line between Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell February Is the Month for Pneumonia Protect your health and your families health by keeping your MEDICINE CHEST FILLED with LAXATIVES, COLD TABLETS, COUGH SY RUPS, CHEST RUBS, INHALIENTS and NOSE DROPS We recommend CHEST OIL and WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP No 82 If fever devetopes, call your DOCTOR Let tit fill your Prescription Kennedy sDrugStore x eveGrape Fruit Yellow were and week are and Pinckney on Saturday nights driving a newFord V8, the gift of Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw and her father, L G Gorham George Hornshaw of Detroit were Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann week end guest, of their motherArbor spent the wek end with Mr aere, and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i Charles Clark who was confined red Bowman were S J Ashenbren1to his home by illness for two weeks ier and daughter, Barbara, of Det, has resumed work in his garage here, roit, tjimm I Floyd iiaines is now employed in Mr, and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, a bowling alley in Ann Arbor spent the remained week for a ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Mr an Irs Lee Lavey had as dinner gus last Wednesday Leo Lavey and ife of Jackson, Mrs Mat White and Mrs , Harry Lavey ol Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were, S E Vai Horn and wife of Howell, Norwoou Knapp, Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenjust den and sons, Bernard and Donald, the of Ypsilanti Floyd Weeks of Howell was in Michael, of Detroit end here Michael wo weeks visit, Sunday guests at the home of Mr James Martin were Francis Martin nd family of Howell and Mr and jtrs Robert Walker of Howell Dr C M Sigler of Lansing called n his parents, Mr and Mrs George Jigler last Thursday He has en getting over an attack of flu Messers Lee Lavey, P W Curlett, town Saturday afternoon We underC H Kennedy and M J Hoisel at stand the articles recently stolen ended the Democrat County Con1 from the drug stock in his bam here mention at Howell Saturday after J consisted mostly of pipes, aspirin, noon and patent medicines s , C in Mrs W H Euler and Mrs, H Zuse were in Ann Arbor Friday af ternoon , ,, , ui anny Monks, Mrs J Dinkel and son, Stanley, were Howell Friday afternoon Wr,and Mrs Mylo Kettler and dabghters, Yvonne, Patsy and Mary Joe of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Cam Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Sunday Murray Kennedy of Howell and Miss Dorothy Culver were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann of Brighton Mrs Fred Read fcntertained the Past and Present Presidents club of the Livingston County Kings Daughters at a pot luck, one oclock luncheon Monday Ye editor in company with John Thompson of the Dexter Leader at tended the Michigan Press Convention at the Union Building at Michigan State College, Last Lansing, Friday afternoon OUR RULE , OF ACTIONi OIUM our The fullest measure of helpful a omodatkn to our patrons in as far as we can be fair to depositors and stockholders is the un wavering and imroutible Rule of Action of this financial institution FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi sion Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 fori each Depositor E Wilson were Mr and Mrs L in Detroit Friday Harlan Hall was home from New Haven the week end Jamea Lamb was home from Detroit the week end Mrs H M Noble of Howell is spending the week with Mrs Charles Burroughs Lloyd Nash was confined to his home the past week with an attack of tonsilitis Rusell Gardner was able to return to school Monday after a ten weeks absence on account of illness Mias Constance Darrow was Mr and Mrs Ben White were Detroit th wwk end Friday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the Howell Sanitarium Miss Francis Bullis, daughter of ,,, Mr and Mrs Arthur Buhn, who is J Robert Richardson visited friends a nurse at the University of M h,at Chubbs Corners over the week ltflljmillUIIHIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIVHllfUlllimilllllllllHUtlltH I Mr and Mrs Ben White called on Howell relatives Sunday Joe Basyblo was home from Detroit over the week end home Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs L Henry were in Howell last week Feb 10 oz PKG igan Hospital has been drafted for the Ohio Flood District Her parents visited her at Ann Arbor today WHY NOT end Mrs Cass CHnton fpent Monday afternoon with Mrs Ray Lavey in Gregory Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell Monday af I Graham Crackers Ginger Snaps LB LB 10C10 LGE PKG PKG, LGE Butter Cookies Soda Crackers LB BOX LB BOX ternoon We have been waiting in vain for Mri Frank MoweM someone tosprmg this In reg arcI to Mr Rnd M the proposed vote among General Whitmore Lake Motors employees to see whether they favor the strike or not Why not let that old reliable, the Literary Di gest, take it It ought to be right , down their alley spent Sunday Art Granger at Sigler of Detroit spent the with his FENfON BANK ROBBED The Fenton State Bank was robbed by two bandits at noon Tuesday and about 2,000 was taken Although the state police threw out their usual road blockade, the robbers made their got away for the second time in s week NOTICE DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC ftO9p0lM e Uieet PRlTIAL INVESTING CORP OreWs Eseeatod EL PAKE CO fHe A joint meeting of the Excels or and Bluebird groups of the Junior Kings Daughters wee held at the hom of June Lamb, February 1 A potlack lunch wai served at 6J80 After the lunch the business meeting was held , , The leader of the Excelsior Group for the coming year will be Mrs Mae DaDer of the Bluebird Group, Mri Anna Reason Marilyn Glenn was welcomed into the Excelsior Group After the meeting games were played HERE IS ANOTHER THOUGHT The Detroit News, in an editorial remarks that the present system in grand Bullis Donald week end with his parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs W C AtLee entertained her Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday Warren Barton of Unadilla spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miles Gyde and wife of Unadilla nt Saturday evening with Mr and rs L J Henry Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Det roit visitors Sunday Mrs Margaret FHntoft Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs C J Clinton were in Howell Friday afternoon Bobby Reid of Munith spent ev eral days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mrs Ahna Harris of Detroit and son, Rev, Morgan Harris of Dear born called on relatives here Monday Mr and Mrs George Mr and Mrs Arkan of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr John Martin A card received from E A McKelvey and wife, summer residents of Rush Lake, announce that they are at Kissimmee, Florida Mr and Mrs Clarence Flalc and Mr and Mrs Walter Hiser of Detroit visited their grandmother, Mrs Emma Fisk, Sunday afternoon Mrs Norine Seavey of DeWitfc Mrs Pearl Fisher Orla Jacobs and Soda Crackers LIBERTY BELL HersheS Cocoa Grape Fruit LB BOX Goodrich, voguey industrialconoerns of turn j 5 In a the man at 40 years of age i day gest of Mr and Mn George and hiring those between 20 awi 50 Meaon Jr may have its drawbacks This unger class of workmen are single, have no pro y ties and are indin nary or to drift Mr and Mrs Robert Walker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and Mr and Mrs L to job fWeie ready to J J Henry strike agitators and a strike Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had aa day to them They can Sundav guests, Mr and Mrs Cta jrsf LT pBSS43 tta other hand most of fere Bote Heward and daurhter, gQSH w a xjrid 1W 99 VH WW TW fv i Grapefruit JIM NO 2 CAN NO a CAN Gold Medal Flour 5 Cut Beets Shredded Wheat No SHCaa PKG, Soups TOMATOVEGITABLE TALL CAN Spaghetti JUCHFOOD YALLCAN BAM yjifiuff LGI Pica BARS Oxydi Clean Quick IH LB PKG Gauze Tissue ROLLS REASON SONS f xrs nose Howard inq 01 PHON134TJ V M r V HUB Hl vS H T1 r i ffc lAm V ,14 r W M fl I I t fS n t f 1 AV, Pinckaey DUpitchWednetdayy, February 3, 1937 SAFETYGRAMS CARE OF FRUIT TREES i AGAIN Long Distance telephone rates have been reducedthe eighth time in about ten years Many interstate rates, for calls of more than 42 miles, are affected The reductions for the first three minutes range from 5 cents to 1, depending on distance The new rates make it easier to keep in touch with distant friends or relatives easier to do business in other cities Sample Long Distance service soon Its twoway Its quick, clear, personaland above all more economical than ever v Representative rates are listed below The months of January and February are particularly well suited to the trimming of fruit trees At ths time of the year the tree Is in a dor mant period and Utile or no sap is moving througn the conductive tissues of the stem It the trimming or eration is delayed until such time w What is carbon monoxide gas P traveling through the Carbon monoxide gas may be formed stem and branches a hardship is oy burning almost any kind of fuel working upon ehe tree by toe loss of without enough oxygen A very small ood materials that escaped when a percentage of carbon monoxide gas branch is removed n the air will cause a headache, then Te Pbm ,ot pruning seems to anconPiousness, then death The be an individual problem Each groblood has a great affinity for carbon wer having his own idea as to what oroxide ani absorbs it from the hld constitute a perfect tree I lurgi insteu of the oxygen wlh is believe that in most cases where ieeded to sustain life persons use good judgment that their v m An automobile engine running in method of pruning 13 quite satisfac mortgage there is claimed to be due in ordinary small garage with doors ry , at the date of thisnotice, for prin and windows closed will produce Keenly the Michigan Sate Col enough carbon monoxide gas to kill S ived a bulletin dealing witn ou Ui a few moments tne 1in vrood method of trim nir Carbon monoxide gas is odorless, j This buhetin is avaiable at the Councolorkss Jnd very deadly You can y omc ud may be obtained by lot feel ee i, smell it, or taste writing for Special bulteuii io 2o it MORTGAGE SALE 1 Default having been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage dated July 8, 1925, made and executed by ELLEN TOBIN, a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN,1 single, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagee and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds, Livingston County, Michigan on July IS, 1925 in Liber 123 of Mortgages on Page 91 which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 23rd day of January, 1926 assigned by J C JOHNSON to EDWARD JOHNSON and CORA D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlerville, Michigan, by assign ment recorded January 23 1926 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at Page 146, on which mMm2 Few arc they who seek their oun faults FBRUABY Roger Williams, difr enter, arrives in America 1631 Sieur d la Sail began his descent of the Mississippi River, 1682 N unit ai an the motor of your car j garage doors and windows , en STRIKE BRINGS DROP IN 37 PLATE SALES SCAN SEED CORN, ADVISES MARSTON Warring Michigan farmers seeking a seed com suppiy to check the pedigree of any seed offered them fur jHUchae, A R Martson, extension jpccuHit in farm corps at Michigan State College, offers information on Effects of the paralysis of business in Michigan atributed to the automobile strike situation, are strikingly apparent in records of issuance of automobile licenses plates by the Department of State A check some 20 days ago on 1937 plates sold at that time, compared with the number of cipal interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 921 100 13992 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 22nd day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the for noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell Livingingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place where the Circuit sk 7RussoJapanese War started after much dipLo matic wrangling, 1904 8All public lands with drawn from use by President Roosevelt 2935 Federal prisoners make sensational escape trora Libby prison, 1864 10 Upper and Lower Can ada united into one 1841 UAbraham Lincoln leaves Springfield for Washington, 1861 C aw DRS H F G L SiGLER PINCKNEY MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M what will happen from haphazard sclecvion Eai6 fom a crib of harvested hybrid corn are not to be trusted, nor can fanners in Michigan afford to buj, unidupted hybrid seed even if the later is the first cross, says Murston i1 anrers in doubt probably will b totter off to take seed corn ears out 01 the crib of ordinary commercial strains that are adapted to Michigan The only precaution is to test for germination Ask the state agricultural experiment station whether a particular hy x HOW LONG DISTANCE RATES HAVE BEEN CUT AS THE RESULT OF 8 REDUCTIONS IN THE LAST 10 YEARS previous showed 1937 plate sales materially ahead of those for 1936 This was expected because of the increase in registration At the first of tne week, however, only 280,836 plates for 1937 had bem issued, as against 291,537 for 1936 which had been issued at the corresponding date last year In Genesse county, seat of the current dislocation 01 economic difficulties, the comparison stood 1937 plates, 12,129 i9S6 plates, 14,848 Of the difference of some 11,000 , , , , , tV, plates, more than 2,500 deferred bnd offered you has been tned in this urchafiM are Me0VLnUA for in one staL To prove satisfactory, seed wH, flrtT1A Juist be from strains that will grow 1936 pi stes sold on tne corresponding date, the year curt f Count of Livingston ilia cnnuoH 1 UV7 nigra colna , , , , , , 1 is held, of the premises described county alone RATES FOR 3MINUTE DAYTIME CALLS FROM STATIONTOSTATION Jan 15, 1926 Jan15, 1937 PERSONTOPERSON Ann Arbor lo Chicago , Flint to Milwaukee Jackson to Cincinnati Iwwitwi to Pittsburgh MmqimtU to Ofreimod LMMf to Wadunglaa Traverse City to St Ixmis Detroit to New York Port Huron to ltoston Battle Crerk to Vw Orlennw Saginaw to Miami Grand Rapids to Los Alleles v 140 145 145 205 285 310 310 315 380 570 7M 1190 85 85 85 110 145 155 155 155 180 260 330 500 Jen 15, 1926 Jan 15, 1937 SI75 180 180 255 355 385 385 390 475 710 9OJ 1485 120 120 120 150 195 205 205 205 240 350 450 675 well in Michigan Vlfiistjn recently returned from a conference of scientific corn breed ers neiu at Columbus, Ohio Michigan is far behind other sates in Ihe producton of hybrid seed corn, he iound, and only a small percentage of the corn acreage in the slate is being planted with hybrids for grain or silaye In a survey in the Ohio meeting it was iound that remarkable expansion is contemplated by hybrid seed corn growers They estimated that in ln3j farmers in various corn belt states used bu one to thirteen per ccit hybrids in planting their cum fields 0 MANY PROPOSED GAME LAW CHANGES CONSERVATION PEPT NOTES Tamarack Lake in Iron county has b2en added to the list oiftcially designated trout lakes , Oil and gas lease rights An 1,112 acres of state owned land will be sold at public auction in Tensing on Feb 15 by the conservation depart ment These lands are located in Gladwin, Muskegeon and Saginaw counties Becaue of the large demand for pine seedlings the stock has been reduced to only Norway and Jackpine in said mortgage, with interest there on at seven per cent 7 per annum and all lesral costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees al lowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the as signees of the mortgagee ,necessary to protect their interest in the prem ises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlerville, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No 11 of R, A Hales Addition to the Village of Fowlerville duly laid out, platted and recorded Daed at Howel, Michigan, January 21 1937 EDWARD JOHNSON CORA D JOHNSON, hus band and wife, Assignees of Mortgagee Stanley Berriman Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ,Frm ile a Speciality Pbone Pinckney 19Fll 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUHKCE i tncKney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phoue 13 Brighton NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the A , , conditions of a certain moi seedlings Only a limited supply of i made by Lloyd Ai Davia Qnj Florence these are left j Davis, his wife, of the City of A1oil 1,000 pelts turned u by , Howell, Livingston Countv, Michigan bounty hunters have been sold by the t0 HOME OWNERS LOAN COR DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordauitir 112 N Michigan Office oours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Jffica at Covti iiou JXigJu and Sunday rales are still lower MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN JfW Probate Court for the County I of Livingston At a session of saU Lourt hld t vthe Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on Jiu 28th day ol January, A D 137 Present, lion wMiis L lyor, Juiif uf lohate In ihe Matter of the Etate of Frrf J jjtrnelt, iccaased Effie M Burnett having filed in 8ajd Court 1 31 petition, praying for license to sell thtirtei est of aiii state in certain real estate therein described, SOCIAL SECURITY Until social security hiws run their ouro like hoyp akits, butes, and hay ,1eviT, they will doubtlcn multiply and prove a burden with no liklihood of idiuate later r nrds iveiitr,t heads v, A be paid to IJJ CM the ijiiiumciablc tax records tirouehout tlic ieuih and breidth of the land, and subjects ot pan will hrve to ma reguiar tiie contributions to the federal triasury IJI uiritiun j keoi the rcords and helping inspectors inspectin an wrong it o j n v nm 111 uu opinion ths kind of social tb forenoon, at said Probate Office, security that would do the most good ouij be to rrise normal crops, cut and Then U Ordered, That the 1st day of effort t0 find something March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in ln ou, inion th kin tbt forenoon, at said Probate Office, SIilSeVtJOnandtlatanFerSOunS out strikes, restore confidence Amonrr the suggested changes in the sae conservation laws inform ally approved by the stafe conservation coimnissijn nt its Januaiy meeting are the following An incresae in the fee for nonresident smallgame hunting licenses from the present 5 to 15 An increase in the fee for nonfishing licenses from the present price of 50 cents to 1 and applying it f all Great Laks an 1 their connecting wateis as wel as inland wa ers Plachg the red fox on the list of protected gama animals subject t an open and closed season Restraining all smallgame shooing until the hour of sunvi e on each dnv of opening hunting seasosn Requiring all person over IV yers of age except wives of resident lic ense holders, to procure a license to take game fish Expanding the muskrat trappers license to include any and all fur beirmc animals which now may be taken legally in season under th snnllgame hunting license, except beaver FUR COAT CENSUS TAKEN AT M S C, deparment for 2,19260 There wa c 486 coyotts, 114 bobcats, 848 mudcrats ond the rest were weasel skunk, opnosum and raccoon Morv Ain 100 tons of game fish were planted by fish hatcheries in 1936 They consisted of pike, trout, ba s, blue gills and perch , A he v type of badge has beenad PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Redster of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1935, in Liber 147 of Mort gages, on Pages 2223 and said mort N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF IHE iEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 01 badge nas oeenao having elected under the terms opted for conservation officers Each of mortgage to declare the enofluer will have a fixed number Michigan has been divided into three districts by the conservation devvtmeiv, tfcus eliminating one district Region one consists of the upper penmsuJa, tvo of the northern tire principal and accrued interes thereon due, which election it do hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and un1 paid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for orihcipM and interest DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t L Office over First State Savings Bank Howel MirH pat of tlve lowejr peninsula and three egt the sum of Four Thousand Six of the southern part The three head Hundred Seventyseven and 30100 quarters are Marquette, Gaylord and 4677,30 and no suit or proceed 1 m t Coeds at prove they are compar Lansing A muskellungo weighing 46 lbs and measuring 53 inches in length was caught in Hamlin Lake, Mason county by John Johns of Luddington recently 340,000 small game licenses were sold in Michigan in 1936 379,53V were for residents and 4,548 for non residents Another forest reserve Itnown as the Norway project has come into exisance by action of the conservation department It consists Of 72,000 acres in the western part of the upper peninsula, northeast of Iron Mountain The conservation department has ing at law or in equity having beer instituted to recover the debt secured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sate contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being, the place of, holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage, will te foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the NORMAN REASON REALESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end Leke Frontage e Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade POtikney, Michigan GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Freest Tanks 611 E Gd Rt Howell, MHi Phon 610 Repair Work of All Wnde interested in aid estate appear be iOlt Mid Court, at said time and ptytcfe to show cause why a license to sill the interest of said estate in aidreal estate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of A copy of this order, for three successive weeks to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a aOWlpaper printed and circulated in ft4d County, Willis L Lyons, thns reduce unemployment, iployer and en ould figure out his own social secur MinhiffAn State CoftfZP ine conservation uwwwucu by a sale at puDlIC auction to Uie , ttar Vg P WRJbidder of thi premUea descal if a fur coat censMsis any indi oois and aInHa survey made by Miss Hazel equipment everybody, employer and emplovee, , 4, rt irtti, ouid figure out his own social secur Straham, asistnt professor of cloth ity, unhampered by government red at the college, 3 per cent of a tape anduninfluenced bvan insur e uesentative P oofe sa dent wear cloth coats although z ance prospect that is likely to prove disarsnoiritme Wayne Nebraska Herald tee defines marginal land as follows est thereon pursuant to law and to Land where the agncutural output tne t6rm8 0f aaTdTinortgage, and all tfiwearthem onlv on special oc Just la,ncs mM including a efirnl costs charges and expenses ,in aon thearpL J ISst iiS Ppe allowance for dopraeitftoiLOnd dudinj aft atwwyfee, which caon, or pub a aa u cf Afl MWIfJll other ,, lad tgmises are described as follows sing, as they they also We cloth coats, interest on capita othor thaBj 1 A tree copy CohftU Panhall, JjUpfistc nf Probate, Piiibtfaea Notes o t OflitS JMOW it is neirinf OJW NguUr business and social I fWi time we are to meet per cfnt of the girls reported they had fur coatt , your out of five who have fur Tlia arove bears a great resevfaience to the final radio broadcast ont out in the closing moments of the campaign last November to deJudge of Probate Roosevelt, However it backfired gYys habits in coRt buvingr and instead sent thousands of voters out what they paid for coats, into the Roosevelt column, and was ig they expected them to b the main reason for his overwhelm did mothrr, father or a friend assis ing victory The last paragraph im them m the purchase MAPT1N i0uNSON ANP Hl WIFE , agines a Ltopia which never existed Four 0ut of, five of the girls too wfMR ViwP5,rURES OF nnd nvpr will It makes no provi he aiong when they shopped for JUNGLE ADVENTURES w sion for those auto workers and winter coats, Miss Stnhan comment, Hairbreath tm death and pla laid off for the rest of the year chioiopenswhia more or less coura6 These will be available for crlbed in 8ajd mortgage, or so much Others having sound thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sata for txesvand6r insurance on said p rem is u ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned with inter , Si The cutting or removal of pulp wood on state owned or tax delin quent lands Uforbidden by law wha is marfifinnl land TJe National Lnd Use Planning commit 7arcovQn ftho th mUeep aftd labor of tho operator and ma1 j rhst certain piece or parcel of Miss Strahan probed the W flv Rbmnriral land Is thst land jtf City of Howell, how whr 0UtPut alls bel0 County of Livingston Michigan, Vind and supersubmarginal land that wheraj more partieulnly described as QCr output rises above, The South half of Lot 43 of Cow If rno tbad J it our Dricco PRINTED i i for turning cA this boo tisci tima othr, who re worked at hih retj at thi, irobablyls du to th f,ct JSSiTSbStSS, quickrSEUsg of srei Jor six or seven monthj and that much shOBPinif occurs when VJ STt 25 ,lf Neither does it take into considerate, r H Swarthout on next tion those workers who when th ftornoon, Pebruray 10 rPrt ae of 45 years are told their services are no longer needed In fact it again raises property rights pbove human rights although this issue was overwhelmingly repudiated last November rftcifled that this is our MiOjionary Meeting and fltafer welcome all its mem SMdM We little realize nsttek oar pennies mean in iry task which ft for His discipreach unless PUTNAM compete college wardrobe is purch Yt xtZ wnH One in five shopped alone dangerous old The girls expect their cloth conts descnl o wear three yenrs but those with fur conts estimate the garments will be attractive for at least four yoars What did they cost The cloth coats were less than 20 for 2755 per cent 3894 per cent from 20 i to 30 another 25 per cent were between 30 and 50, white 86 per NOTICEcent spent more than 50 Fur coats saved the devoted couple who thought civilizatiri far mo than the wilderness, will ribed in an article in The Weekly with the February 7th issue of The Detroit Sunday Timfcj, T MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLIED FOR HOW TO LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT If you are single or if you are married, you will hav a wonderful The following applications haveDated January 27, 1937 drys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 ,, A, of Deeds, pae 260 Also a part of fyou read Live Alone and the Soutn half of Lot 88 of said Like It the book wiuation of the Cowdryi Addition, described as yeal by Marjone Hilhs, beginning follows Begirming at the South a a 1 the February 7 issue east comer of sold Lot 38 thence twit Sunday Times Live Westerly along the Southerly line lone and Like It brims over of said lot, 10 feet thence Northhumor d philosophy erly parallel to the Easterly lino Of said lot 66 feot thence Easterly t ,, flllninv ai, M paraMel with the Southerly line o ln f J l c Sia,ivmf said lot, ten feet to the East line of 0TaLJ 5vmnent said lot tbenea Southerly alontf the btj7fii J, J1 W 11A nf Kftid lot fifi feet to th L5a 011 at first Address TOWNSHIP TAX the Sunday I will beat Lee Laveys Oil Station costs ranged up to 125 Joeos the Light eyry Saturday afternoon until fur o fH8, 81, 32 ther notice to receive taxes Mr and Mrs Sharaper and son, , ,, , , JlJlobl mia OoiWanKilly, JVof Detroit were Sunday guwri wond DtHol, 88, BrifhtOft, Ace MkooL i PUm Twp Trtai tf Mr, and toi, Ciogri BigUr, Civiaton, 85 Srifkto Kn made for marriage licenses in this county Lyle Cameton, 21, Fow ewille, Klla Jean Shaffer, 19, Fownrllle Joseph BrogaiU 88, Howell, Winifred Hughes, 84, Howell Ray HOME OWNERS L0ANiNam CORPORATION H Koixffafieo Shields 4 Smith Address Attorney tot Koitfagaa Busiss Address MI ,, MUWM WWW WH HH M Sftf tmti , w1 I,11 JMiiBmiipjL i juiijpe1 mjBtfisyy wy iwyypqwp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Household Pastry made with too much water la tough and hard Use only enough water to hold the ingredients together, mix quickly, roll and handle aa little as possible Do not use soft butter or lard in nuking pie crust The shorten ing should be hard and cold Do not put too much wax on floors A little wax and plenty of polishing makes a betterlook ing floor A mixture of equal parts of salt and vinegar will quickly brighten copper or brass ware If you want a really gay and cheerful dressing table why not make the drapery of chintz which has a design of red, pink and yellow flowers on a rather bright blue ground The frill of pleated yellow chintz about the top is headed by a narrower one of blue to match the ground of the printed chintz To cook dried prunes wash them well, cover with four inches of cold water and let soak overnight Simmer very slowly for one hour Grease your measuring cup before measuring syrup or molasses and the ingredients will not stick to the sides of the cup Painting the top and bottom basement steps white is a good idea that may save many a fall C Aaaociattd NawapaparsWNU Service Keep your body free of accumulated waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv Lifes Ups and Downs Lifes hardest ups and downs are keeping up appearances and keeping down expenses HYcntHtwe CkilcL ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn Dont give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor firsts When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia, the standard of the world Is established For over half a century many doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Safe for children No other isquitelike it Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Now also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia AUO W TAIUT FORMs lace tiny tablat fetbaaquiralafit cfaNaipnon Sid of MBttiM trnpfunk PHILLIPS ZSmm Our Need of Help We have all need of help, and it is not every one that considers, or indeed knows, what help, what comfort, what support, a religious husband and wife are or may be to one anotherDafoe DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY laUaisi thilhM hanalni nrmahtnf i I eosat Itoothaairriatttdttoatfeutofcaapyoa phkgm, him breakm aeagh Md , mmmf Cbek oah do to IMH fpmdttt WNUO 537 ARE YOU WEAK MRS Junto Hum 20 B, Onsd A, Decatur, DL, Midi Dr Plants Favorite PraatrtptlOB IS SSCtlWnt to fSaftfa Irak, tttedoet U wttn function dtetvb ascaa, It 1 a aptaMlld tonic to ifteraaat tb i mother, too It hs MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN CopTrifkt lata WNU Hamas Xnrie zjrut THURSDAYContinued is This child hasnt a thing to wear Sylvia announced in the ac cent, faintly diaguated, faintly indignant, which I had heard so many times from her mothers mouth She is a perflck disgrace Im ashamed of her Shes got to have a whole new wardrobe She doesnt take care of her clothes at all She gets them dirty She spills her oatmeal all down the front She catches her clothes in the blackberry vines Shes a perfickly terrible, terrible child sometimes Energetic nodding and vehement emphasis accompanied this diatribe Of course, like all mothers, Sylvia was enjoying the utter unregeneration of her offspring and of course, like all children, she was quoting grownup violences of expression Indeed, when she had finished, she looked Up at me with a sunny smile Then she set her Ups again She ought to be sent to a reform school I wondered where Sylvia had received her education in regard to reform schools and then I remem bered that that was a pet phrase with Bessie in regard to naughty children But after all, I remonstrated, it seems to me, Sylvia, that Do rinda Belle is a pretty good child Shes very quiet about the house She treats your other dolls very well Compunction apparently hit Syl via hard Shes a beautiful child she admitted remorsefully She picked Dorinda Belle up from the hammock She was still kissing the china face when Patrick drove up to the door I left pretty suddenly yesterday, Mary, he apologized, but it gave me such awhat my old grandmother used to calla turn to hear that story from Walter and Molly As though by mutual consent, we withdrew to the livingroom to get away from Sylvia Its haunted me all night, I admitted Mary, Patrick said, I guess weve got to admit that from some points of view, Ace was a pretty bad actor It wasnt exactly a surprise, I agreed, and yet it was a surprise too Of course before we go any further, Ill have to tell you, Patrick, that I believe every word Walter said So do I But, I went on, I had no idea that Ace was capable of suchI wouldnt have believed that he would have tried to compel Molly Well, you see, Ace was spoiled as far as women were concerned Hed always had his way with them Thats bad medicine for any man Especially, if a man lets it get him And Ace let it get him When he was young, as you and I knew well enough, he was a chaser I dont know why I call him a chaser He was chased much more than he chased Girls fell for him in all directions I think youre the only one who ever gave him his comeuppance, Mary Ace never was in love with me, Patrick Perhaps not Hes always taken you for granted, that you were within hands rach so to speak He felt that he could close his fist on you at any time But when Mark began to specialize on you he didnt like it Believe me, he didnt like it, Mary He couldnt do anything about it though I must confess I took a great deal of private satisfaction out of that Ace and Mark and I were always good friends, I commented Thats right nd Ace and t were great friends Damn it all, I loved Ace I love him still That story Walter told me yesterday rocked me more than anything thats happened in a long time But there was something about Ace I suppose he had more natural charm than, any human being I have ever known, I tried to sum it up The most delightful personality It was that charm that ruined him, Patrick carried my thought on It brought him so many things when he was young that he thought he could keep it up for ever Yet, by God, I shall always feel about Ace Its one of the puzzles of life, I said Once or twice in a lifetime, this happens to everyone Qnrm is as strong as the force of gravity People who have it sweep our hearts along in the very face of disapproving judgment That was Ace I think I raised my voice t little for Sylvia, suddenly abandon ing her dressmaking, seized a freshly dressed Dorinda Belle and came pattering into the living room She seated herself on a cricket beside the ow table on which stood a telephone extension Patrick, she said, did you know that Doctor Ace had gone to Heaven Before Patrick could answer the question, her eyes, wandering over the surface of the table, fell on a little Dresden box there Now Sylvia has been brought up not to I touch bricabrac or books without permission She is an extremely docile child and I cannot recall that she has ever broken anything in my house Now her eyes fixed themselves hard on that Dresden box Her fixed gaze recalled no association to me, but apparently it suggested vaguely something to her Suddenly she jumped up from her cricket and lifted the cover Oh there it is she exclaimed Theres the beautiful buckle I found I forgetted all about it I found itI found it Her eyes seemed to look inward in the effort of her concentration I found it the day after the party A silence as bleak and cold as ice seemed to fall on my piazza Forwhen Sylvias tiny fingers lifted the brilliant buckleold paste and old silverfrom the box, a series of mental cataclysms shook me They came as fast as successive shots from a revolver Instantly I recalled Sylvias entrance to the piazza early Saturday afternoon, carrying a Dorinda Belle who glittered with a magnificent an alien splendor I remembered taking the buckle from her and, as the telephone rang, slipping it into the Dresden box Suddenly too now, I recalled, though I had not recalled it then, that that buckle was one of a pair which ornamented the slipper which Myron Marden wore at tiie masquerade Instantly too, I recalled another thing that I would have said must have departed completely from my memory departed, leaving no trace behind And that was anevent of Sunday morningwaking and going to the bathroom for a drink of water, returning and for an instant gazing out my window onto the fogladen scene What I saw in that instant merged completely from my mind in the oblivious weariness with which I again sank back into sleep Oh, I Know Now, Sylvia An nounced Yet now, I saw the picture perfectlyMyron Marden coming out of my Spinny and up over my lawn in the direction of the park and of his own home Patricks eyes had narrowed Never had I heard silkier accents than those which emerged at that moment from his throat Come over here, Sylvia, he wheedled I want to alk with you Bring the buckle with you Sylvia pattered over to him and he lifted her onto his lap She opened her little fist and they sur veyed the paste together How it sparkles Patrick commented How lucky you were to find it When did you say you picked it up Saturday afternoon, Sylvia answered with a childish explicitness Right after lunch And where did you say you found it Patrick asked, turning the buckle this way and that, so that it flashed fire Near the path to the Spinney Where were you going Patrick asked in the most casual of tones I was going to the Little House and I saw this buckle in the path So I runned right back to get a ribbon to tie it on Dorinda Belle Now, who do you suppose, Patrick went on, that buckle belongs to Oh I know now, Sylvia announced Doctor Marden wore it on his shoe Sylvia, Patrick went on, did you see anybody go out of the Stow house the night of the masqueradeI mean anybody besides Molly Eames and Walter Treadway I remembered now that Patrick had asked Sylvia a similar question once before However, he had not waited for the reply and I had not thought it important Sylvia leaned her head back against Patricks chest She looked up into his face, smiling her most sunny smile Yes, she answered Doctor Marden When did you see him go Patrick asked in a friendly way And what door did he go out of Sylvia snuggled close against him You see, she wen on in the most confidential manner, I went out into the kitchen Nobody was there All the girls had gone downstairs into the cellar toI for get whatOh, I know, they wanted to look at the ice cream Patrick made big eyes at her All of them he asked in an astounded voice Every one of them Sylvia replied with finality You mean that there wasnt ft single one of the girls there Pat rick kept it up Not Sarah, nor Bessie, nor Caddie, nor Jessie, nor Little Alice There wasnt anybody but me, Sylvia asserted Wasnt that wonderful Patrick commented Go on and tell me about Doctor Marden, he said Well, Doctor Marden came out into the kitchen Did he see you Yes What did he say He didnt say anything He putted his finger on his bpsjust like Sylvias tiny forefinger and this thumb moved upwards to press her lips close but the lips pouted outwards as they emitted a gentle, Shshsh And didnt you say anything Sylvias eyes grew sparkly with mischief No, I didnt say a word I just did this She put her forefinger to her lips and emitted a Shshsh And then what did Doctor Marden do Well, he went out through the pantry and into the garage and I heard him open that little door in the back wall of the garage Idiots all of us Suddenly I remembered that little door Of course Patrick had posted no policeman there It was extremely unlikely that any guests would enter that door, would even remem ber its existenceif indeed they had ever knefjn of it Mattie herself rarely used it I should have thought Doctor Marden would have got all dirty going out that way, Patrick commented Oh, Sylvia explained, he weared his long dark cape It was in the garage How do you know he put it on He came back to the door of the kitchen and he said, Shsh sh and he putted his finger to his lips again And I said, Shsh sh and I putted my finger to my Ups I knew the garment very well The heavy, dark cape that the French peasants wear Doctor Mardens tall, thin figure in that dark blue cape and the dark blue beret which matched it was an accepted detail of the Second Head roads And did you see Doctor Marden come back to the party Patrick asked Yes Did he come back soon Yes Was it a long time like this Patrick put his hands about b yard apart Or a little time like this Patrick drew his hands towards each other until the space of a foot lay between them It was a littler time like this, Sylvia answered With the utmost care, she placed her slim, brown little paws first about nine inches apart then about six Patrick kissed her And were you still in the kitchen when Doctor Marden came back Yes Who was there Oh lots and lots and lots of people I forget, Patrick mused aloud, was Doctor Marden in Mrs Stows house when they unmasked, Syl via Oh yes Sylvia said Over Sylvias head again Patrick looked at me questioningly Again I nodded in assent Did Doctor Marden have on his mask the first time he came into the kitchen Patrick asked Yes, Sylvia answered How did you know it was Doctor Marden then Oh, when he putted his finger to his lips and said, Shshsh he lifted his mask way up and he winked at me Patrick sat motionless for a tiny interval Suddenly, but with ut most gentleness, he put Sylvia down I think Sylvia will want to go out and see Sarah Darbe, he signaled to me He took the buckle from Sylvias reluctant fingers and dropped it into his pocket Then he hurried swiftly across the room to the telephone, called up the station Get two men over here at once he ordered Put them on the Marden house Dont let Doctor Marden leave the house until he hears from me Im phoning him to come to Mrs Averys house See that he comes Then he took up the telephone again and called a number Id like to talk with Doctor Marden, please Oh good morning, Doc tor Marden This is Patrick OBrien speaking Im talking from Mrs Averys, house Id like to see you here at once I have some fur ther questions to ask you in regard to the Blaikie case It seemed to me that my life had reduced itself to waitingwait ing for people to come in cars Waitingand trying not to tremble for I was always poignantly troubled about some friend or other I remember that while I waited for Myron Marden, moods chased each other through my mind One was a kind of despair ing impatience How long was this ghastly suspense to last Could it be possible that the mystery would never be solved that we would all go down to death never knowing who had killed Ace Blaikie The other was more desperate TO BE CONTINUED Going to the Party X7 HERE is the party At Mrs Smiths on Walnut street and it looks awfully much as though the principals were caught by the candid camera Luckily, however, theyre perfectly groomed for their parts Introducing Janet Janet in her jumper Pattern 1996 is asking Mother which glassware to use Her plaid blouse in taffeta makes her feel very dressed up Mother chose this style because the many possibilities for change make it a ward robe rather than a dress and she knew it would be easytomake Your own little girl may have this same ensemble in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years Size 8 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for the jumper and 1 yards for the blouse Mother, the Hostess Mother is the perfect hostess, calm and assured, because she knows her alloccasion frock with its sprightly crisp apron Pattern 1220 is becoming and appropriate For house wear she made up this model in print She is wearing here the crepe version and knows that it will be delightful for later on in cool black and white It comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 The dress and apron in size 36 require 5 yards of 39 inch material The apron alone requires 1 yards And the Guest The guest just arriving is wearing her trigest SewYourOwn She likes it because the puffed shoulders and swing skirt make her hips look smaller The collar is young and the sleeves stylish This frock is especially chic in silk crepe alpaca or one of the lovely new prints For your own daytime distinction, then, why not make up Pattern 1205 It is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, and 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material One ball of yarn required for trim ming as pictured New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the BTbae Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions areall to be found in the BarbaraBell Pattern Book Send 15 cents , today for your copy Send your order to The Sew j ing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, , 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Spontaneous Benefactor As the sun does not wait for prayers and incantations that he may rise, but shines at once, and is greeted by all So neither wait thou for applause, and shouts, and eulogies, that thou mayst do wellbut be a spontaneous benefactor and thou shalt be beloved like the sunEpictetus ONLY FA NIGHT i k i i , 111 I LIGHT 11 111 AWUMK J I leaps provida m Mh taniflapowatr ml y Hsfet nearest like natural dayHght htad toyocreye Tooean anjor thaftbast Hrnt teetirUrn eicht No noma can aflofd to So wttnseS Coleman Boy tt from year daalar FMMfoMvm Beat THE COLEMAN LAMP ANt Dace WW 73 Wkhita Ka FhilttUfrhla, PaTu israae YES, DOCTOR The only cough drops containing llUUffl l are die fitnoos Scnfeb Brothers Cough Drops J Recent sdeotntc evidence shows that Vfeamla A raises the resistance of the mucous brace of be nose and throat to cold tad cough Two kinds of Smith Bros Cough Drops Black or Menthol3 Sit in Your Chair i at Home mf Shop The thing you want to buy at the time you want to buy them at the price yea want to pay You can find theee right in the paoerYotir newspaper advertisements matte it possible to do your looking wound right at homeand then go downtown to do your baying saying you time and energy WJ , HO sjy Pitpatch Wednesday, February 3, 1937 Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more ser vice, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease Know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air Alcohol Mobilol Aiitifreeze WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER By CongreMJKAn Andrew J Trtntue 3 Sixth District, Michigan Down to Business Flashing midseason form after the interlude of the inauguration, the House of Representatives last week Lee Lavey asked new labor laws along with immediate power to summon witnesses in strikes The proposed laws would regulate child labor, minimum wages maximum hours and would inculde many of the admittedly advantageuos labor regulations of the N R A with a broader scope for collective barj gaining guarantees l , , i J White Ho use rarty approved a deficiency appropriation jeduled to attend the Preslden t0Jnfludf fIood relief and ld 1 tial Reception at the White House part to place postmasters under civil the House of Representatives last iservios In shorter sessions the Sen week aLmost f t to aJlow t j ate debated amendments pertaining dresS The Hous debated the Civil 1 to te Supreme Court and agreed to Service for Potmasters bill until 7 I consider the deficiency appropria 0clock at night just two hours b tion bill this week Ihe President fore the reception was due to start signed the Seed Loan Bill to permit With their wives th,g Memberg of th , farmers to borrow up to 400 to buy House of Representatives and the seed tor spring planting, Ihe White Senators met the President and Mrs I House reception to Congress was the R00sevelt in the East Room of te social event of the week White House at the start of the two Flood Relief hour ceremony Relief for the flood stricken dis Wanted tricts v ill be the first purpose of the Gone with the Wind is vcrv dticieiuy appropriation amounting p0puiiir in Washington There are more han 75 advance requests for lo 7 000,00 The House of RepreseiU4ti,,s defeated efforts to invrease he appropriation to more than 1,400,0 000 and make a pork i of relief Your Congressu was with the majority in the Presidents request and to inflate the appropria te book at the Congressional rary waiting list a LibConfmued froi i First iage THE BOOK THAT UPSET PINCrNEY SitiJlSSStStiStSStMMilllMtiMII Wood Buzzed S sugge nwitoriuos service, ihe plan since i nave casut eted by President Roose a Michigan mudhole, r I also Wood for Sale Stanley Dinkel Friday Haines f 3 i i ft Try a Dispatch Want Adv vocated a two Supreme Court before a be held unconstitutional Seed Loans President Roosevelt made 50,000000 nvaiblr to farmers of Am erira by signing the Ssd J RIndividual loan are limited io 400 Fah loan will bear four percent in trust Last xerr o similar law was vetoed by the President Labor LAWS Labor Secretary Frances Perkins Fri 5 Specials Sat Feb 6 Powder 25c Size 21c jersey Cream Bread Floor OA 11 99c 24 W Lb Rice 4 Lbf 25c Clothes Pins40 for 10c 3 Lb Can J7c 59 J Fels Naptha Soap 10 Bar 45c Pineapple 9 0z Can 10c Corn Meal 5 Lb 21c Apples 6 Lb Round Steak Our Best Grade 25c Prunes 3 Lb 25c 25c I i with the length of his wagon, tries whether its sides are perpendicular, as is usually the case if trie road i muh used If he finds it not more than three feet deep, hv, remounts cheerily encourage his team, and in they go with a plunge and a shoe J rather apt to damp the courage of, the inexperienced If the hoi be j narrow, the hinder wheels will be quite lifted off the ground by the depression of their rrecendents, and so nemain until by unweared chirup ing and some judicious touches of 1 the string the horses, are induced to struggle as for their lives and if the Fates are propitiqus they genori ally emerge on the opposite side, dragging the vehicle, or at least the forewheels after them, i oOo Our journey was marked by no incident more alarming than the one 1 havD relaeu, though one nichl passed in a wretched inn, deQp in the timbered land as all woods are caied in Michigan was not without its terrors, OWIIIK to tnj hjinbie uruuenncs of th3 master of the hoiw, Whose wife and children ve,e in constant iear oi their Ih es from his in auitj lury 1 can never forget the countenance of that desolate woman sitting, trembling and witn white lips in the midst of her children The father, raving all night, and coming through our sleeping apartment with the earliest ray of morning, in search of more of the poison already boiling in his viens The poor wife could not forbear telling me her story her rhanpe of lot from a well stored and comfortable home in Connecticut to this wretched den in the wild erness herself and children worn almost to shadows with the ague, and her husband such as I have described him oOo Our rids being a deliberate One, 1 felt, after the third day, a little wearied and began to complain of the sameness of the oak openings, and to wish we were fairly at our Journeys end, , Editor This was the third day out of Detroit on the way to Pinckney HOWELL B6Y KILLED IN ACCIDENT Skinless Frankfurts 19c Glenn Wiltse, 24 stin of Mr, end Millie Witae 6f HowPll was killed while hunting rabbits near Stan dish with Preston Pelky of Howell, Sunday His death requited from a fall Surviving are his mother, five broth fri and two sisters The funeral will be held at Hewell He was a graduate of Howell High School r with his four brothers formed the famous Wiltse Bros, basket ball team amj he na played both with and against Pinckney basket ball teams A Lb STATE POLICE CALLED IN mn YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH If Wc Deliver at all Times The board of supervisors in Sanilac are not getting enough action in the Charles Lord murder casfc which hap encd flea Peck two weeks ago and ave offered a 200 reward anr called in the state police Sheriff rvmrbcll already has one 20 ysar ol ttimhcw of the deceased under arres and another man and is searching j for George Lord, 22, another nephew and his wifft DRUNK DRIVER WRECKS HOUSf 7ffa fv Jorome Coleman, 26 ,of Windao who drove his laundry truck into th I home of Mrs Lucy Carter at Brijrh ton damneimr it ww fined 76 b Justice Singtr for drunken drivin and his companion, Arthur Main A UNIVERSALDESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those wboJiave passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical, experience His function is to give necessary couneel and advice, as vjell as actual service to those bereavedJThe members of this organization aretully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO39 lY RlCHJGAN UJCHJ FOK SIiiVICEPoland China boar 00 service lee John Spears barrel man sust rr 1 tion j Merit Syttem Postmasters thoughout the country succeeded in inspiring my connmnwill be placed under Civil sendee if on with one spark of my own floral the Senate concurs with the action enthusiasm, one hundred miles of fken b th, House of Kepresentii travel would have occupied a week Lives lust week The Ramspeck Bill tinie , will effect 13,730 postmaster and Ihe wild flowers of Michigan de will enable employees in the Postal serve a poet of their own j senice to become postmasters through maritoriuos service The plan binee I have casually alluded to hour WASTEDWood buzzing by or job Call 33 Fb M L Hinchey WANTED TO RENTA small fann aPPles at 00 Pcr bushel Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl James Martin I may a well velt in an executive order pertaining enter into detailed memoir on the, to the postoffice last July subject, for the benefit of future Court Curb travelers, who, ,iying over the soil Heated debate, with party lines on railroads, may look slightingly forgotten, swept the Senate Chamber back upon the acnievements vi their when Senator McKellar, Tennessee predecessors, in the settlements mud Democrat, suggested that the lower hole is considered as apt to occasion courts be deprived of the authority an unpleasant jolt a breaking of co nullifv and declare unconstitu the thread of ones reverie or in tional Acts of Congress, Senator As extreme cases, a temporary standhurst Arizona Democrat, said, the still, or even an overturn of the rash Congrpxs should manfully stand un and unwary Here, on approaching and demand a Constitutional amend one of thee charactrrtic features ment whenever the Supreme Court 0f the west, the driver alights, invalidates an Act of Congress walks up to the dark gulf, iind around j Senator Minto, Indiana Democrat, ad jt, and sounds it, measures it across j thirds division of the to ascertain how its widlh comjwes law could FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs R G Isham j 412 Putnam St FOR SALE1 team Mare 9 and gelding 10 Arthur Shehan ATTENTION FARMERS We arc now paying for dead and disabled sockHORSES 500 CATTLE S400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading truccsPhone cullect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SALE5 BiYd dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOR SALEHa7cT Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey Order your Raty Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Earreu, W w Raff Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, Kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Olfice FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALEPurebred Holstein Bulls, c ie yoar old, from dams mak 00 to COO lb of fat per year Phont oF12 Robin Carr Fowlenille FOR SALE Chickens 16c lb live weight J R Chenault CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Rhone 82 FOR SALEWood Shot sell Tel 42F2 Earl Gallup Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz HAVE JiXTYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rpp 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or lew all makes See Glen Ganvoo4 Ford Service, Bright on Phone 174 j FOR SALE TWO good work horses OJ win trade for cattle or FOR SALERound Oak Stove 20 E E Pauehn o No sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office i in i BUTCHERINGDone every Tues day and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Established 1805 Obedience P KRHAlS there is no mental iiuality more necessary to the happiness, health, prosperity, pace of n,ind, and success of the human race than obedience Harmony is the iroof of obedience to God3 law, while, discord is the result 0 disobedience to His law The happiest homes are those wherein the Golden Rule is obeyed, where the children are taught to be obedieut through love, and where the eldera set an example of obedience to 11 viue Principle, God, good A little child who has been rightly taught to obey God, will obey his parents and his school teachers, and will have little trouble later In life lr observing the rules or regulations of his college or university Thil habit of ootuitmce will be of Inestimable value to him th nie buslnees career and he will seldom be found disregarding the traffic lawa or thi civil law or his city, mate, or county, In the OhrisUan Science Uxtbook, Science iml Htalth With Key to thi ScriiUuiec, uiy Bakrr Eddy writes p Ibj Diviue Mind rightly le j cnands mans entire obedience, affec tion, and strength No reservation If made for any leaser loyalty Obe dience to Truth sives man power and strength, If we observe cloeely, we Shall find that the great and good character In history, and alt who have ftjuJevcd true Bucceas, ha dence in years to come Incorporate 19 It McPherson State Bank Orvr SixtjrEigru Yr of Saft Bankg To the Employees of the Industries of Howell We feel it is our duty to point out to each of you the several ways in which you may bring about a certain amount of financial indepenmore As W2 see it, budgeting is important to piece work employees than to salary workers Pay checks vary in amount For persons on a piece work basis, It is difficult to to only been ohedieiit to their highest senM oi good, ahd have prospered for, M the Bible declares Isaiah 19, ff ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land Humility and obedience, go hand In hand The latter often serves as a protection from subtle evils An eit ample of this is shown In the following incident, A little girl who from vjof rta , t4 the cradle had been taught, through I budet the income h m P leve, to obey her parents instantly, plan Planning of this kind is was romping with a dog In a field v through which ran the main line tr another way of saying, Saving one of the transcontinental railroads Saving even a little, if done lgu The father, who was on the opposite side of the track, called to her to t larly, will grow surprisingly fast come to him, which she started HO n, c, A , do just as she wa8 reaching de Pen a Savings Account on pay day track, he suddenly discovered the fast approaching limited, which wan hidden fromher view by a building There was no time for words, so n raised his right nand in a gesture to stop, wliicb she obeyed instantly, without knowing the reason for the signal The childs obedience saved her from being struck by the train Her parents, who witnessed the incl dent, gave thunkB to the Father of us all for His law of love The Scriptures are rich in promises of blessings to those obedient to the voice of God Jeremiah recorts God as saying 723, TnU thing I McPhersoD State Bznk HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts commanded I them saying Obey my j and Time Certificates of Deposit, all voice, and I will be your God, and I ye shall be my people and walk deposit injured by our membership t SJ 1 FORiSAb6 bXCHANCFi APPLES FOR SALEI will take orders for Northern Spy and Ualdwin W rc L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 03, 1937 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1937 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 1937-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ab3132cbae9a67593818848dd30b89de.pdf 0c69f2bea186c9e7f8cf1ae9f4e11ce2 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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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. iljIWMB 7 WJFSp, v EpgS i J V r 5 ,l ,s v,i Local Interest An Interesting v War News Soldier Letter OUR DEMOCRACY mm Jlewe and Letter from Our Boys Who Are Sarriaf Their Country Interesting Letter from Norman fttillr, Now in Australia t Of the boys sent from this county to the Detroit induction center last week Wednesday all but three were accepted Leon Meabon was one of those rejected Merlyr Lavey and Alvia Meyers were accepted They leave today for Camp Custer Jeft Caryer who was given a 30 day furioagb in which to get married had hi furlough cancelled last Thursday and was called hack to Mi asion field Texas His wife forraeraly Virginia Baughn expects to go to Texas later The following is a dispatch from London England 120 American air men serving in the European theat re of war were decorated here today for gallantry in action, raising the decorations for gallantry in this theater to more than five hundred The mid western Air Medal winners, awarded the Air metal for Meritorious service reflecting the highest credit on the US armed forces several of wjtfch were awarded the Oak Leaf flusters to show that their decoratNliW were twice wonincluding the name of Sergt Theron Tupper of St Joans Mich, Who was listed as a double winner, who also has completed five missions against Germany Tupper is a son of Mr and Mrs Glenn Tupper of St Johns and a grandson the the late Willis Tupper formerly of Pinckney The two sons of Ray and Edna Webb Hicks of Lansing are both in the service Edward is in training with the coast guard at Bay City Mich, and Raymond at Camp Custer La John Stackable wno has been ser ving with the armed forces at Camp Grant, 111, has been discharged un der the 38 year age limit and will resume in a war production job at the Hudson arsenal in Detroit Gerald Vedder has been transfer Purdue University,Lafayette,111, from Great LakesIll and Douglas PI urnmer has been sent to the naval ordinance school at Norman Okalhoma The first draft call for Feb is or the 8th and the call for the month is, greater than in Jan which means that the 18 and 19 year olds from which the calls are being filled will soon be exhausted The following from Pinckney are on call for the 8th Donn Widmeyer, Gail Hendee Frank MacFadden and Donald Nash of Pinckney, Paul Gullett and Junior Lewis of Gregory and Harlie Lilttewhite and Russell Morgan Brighton Commander Burton Bowyn fo the U Navy was recently presen ted with a commendation award and all the members of his crew for their work in saving lives following the recent battles ir the South Seas with breac uiu outter cold elate cake A man should gain Austrailia, January 10, 1943 Dear Win and Mary hiow are you and everybody and how is the boyV He must be a year old now Have just finished Sunday dinner and it was a good one Roast beef, cream ui potatoes buttered string beam, tea and choweight on that I have got up to 155 pounds and at this weight I should wn be jack to 18o It is hot he and the trees and grass are always greeny flowers in bloom The houses here are built 0ff the ground about 6 feet on account of termites I suppose We have a fine artifical swimming pool 1942 waia quite an eventful year for me have seen everything and everybody and rode on everything but a PT boat and a submarineHaveJ been close to Edsil Meyer several times bufctever met him Our Peich mt would look like an ant hill compared with some of the mt here, f inlave seen both coconuts and bananas growing Have had good luck fish ing and have gjSt quite a name for it I want to get a coat made from kangaroo or wallaby Corp Harry Herbst of Brighton and I tried 4to trap them as it is against ieguiat ions to shoot them We got plenty of bruises but n0 hides They hunt them like dec vnh runaways MiThere are eels and catfish here One of our kitchens cooked a 9ft carpet snake but I did not eat any of it though it looked good The poisonious snakes here are the death adder 18 in long and the Tiger snake, 3 ft long They also have cop perheads The carpet snake is a bjoa constrictor and some get to be 13 ft long This is a great place for birds and they have crows, Maggie Larks which is like a crow but has red wings a cuckoo burrow and plenty dMU JmtiU M, Mri Cithrt8rnrHird , Pri Mich Mirror Stale ews CU U t OMM Rationing Plan Ye Public Convinced of Need of the cek u Presidents Roosevi t0 Africa by piane ad his ce there with Vernier he French leaded 9 out of J 0 Drai8e thig bo M and predict great results f course ther are a Now that the consuming public is becoming gradually convinced that tho reported hurt age of food i geiu,ne nd is not syuihetic prop ,viuiu comoLted by tair haired ref niitri ai Whiuoi, rur further regimen tali on of growers and con umers alike, the,good obi fashored American custom 0t demanding act ion is coming to the fore On the theory that the squeaky wheel gets the oil, newspaper men of Michigan attending the 75th an riversary of the Mich Press Assoc at Michigan State College were vocal in their insistence that some thing should be done S0 here is ore of many stories which you may read about , during the coming months of 1W43 We will quote dirt farmer Claude iVichard tho Hoosier bomsecretary of agriculture from his annua ort to Iresident Roosevelt Military and lend lease reeds fo food will be half again as great as they were in 1042 More than a FOlTN of our meat and Half of our output of canned vegetables will have military and lease, lerd destination ,hext tne niilitary use of fo0d as in effective weapon to save lives Lives of American boys wore sav ed in Africa and these lads included ons of mothers and fathers because mencan authorities could promise and deliver food to natives who were on the verge of starvation Food is a powerful life saving fanon in total war Think it tbere are a few dRco notes The Chicago TribunTL, fZ the, Pde action cheap theatrical and predict, it uill be rely void of any reat ,, J u any jjrreat results Bi orange coincidenance th sa7 iew lat Germany and took of the Africa conference, tbe old lady sai drunkard IW down in the beside a piKL per80n js the comnwv e keePs V At a conferance at the tate to last week suggestions were towards getting the farm boy, aow n service released net eummer to work on hirms Auditor Ceneral VerP ron 7 marked that a way should be found to get the farm boy, back who have flocked to the man Hons factories We doubt that a sati lsfactry solution can be worked ot to either one of them With a million army desired by the military 1 men we doubt that it will be possib H le to get any of the farm boy out of the army and as for preauadmg a farm boy to quiet a 50 or 7f week job to work on a farm where it would take him a month to fiarn that much it doesrt make any sense A suggestion that women a recruited to work on farms was h oted and jeered last week as impracticable but nevertheless that is the way that England, Russia and othat A i for udH farmers arc nlrratfv f ,pu,,rie have met the farm shortaf worred Unfavorable weather la averment has another flchem planting resses and souvenirs when 1 was in action on New Guirea so will have to , stock up again Yours truly, Norman Miller j mary Teacher in Pinckney School EDWARD SINGER , Edward Singer 64, died at his home in Pinckney Friday after an illness of several, months, we was born ir Greenfield, Penn, May 10, 1878 In 1103 he was united in marrage to Mary Trieb She survives him together with 11 sons Wilbur of Mason, Samuel, Andrew ajad James of Detroit, William, Edward Jose0 ph, Rolland, Fredrick and Richardfall of Pinckney and Paul in the US naval air corp There are also 9 grandchildren, 3 brothers, Raymond of Dexter and Louis in Ohio and Charles of Shepard Mich, and 2 sisters Mrs Ola Miller in Tennessee and Mrs Anna Flaugha of Ohio A daughter the Jape They saved 51 survivors of died in infancy j Lexington ,They also saved over onej The deceased lived in Dexter fori thousand members of the crews of awhile but for the last 25 yeacs has1 sunken American boats in battles of jived in Pinckney j Midway and the Coral aea Command Six of Mr Singes sons acted as awWftrn 1s the chief officer on pall bearers at his request th destroyer of which Edsil Meyer The funeral was held from St Ma SOB of Mr and Mis WHMeyer of rys church in Pinckney or Tuesday Pinckney has been a member of the morntng Rev J Francis Murphy of crtfw for the past year Edsel enlist ficiating Burial was in St Marys d jjn Dec 1941 cemetary Friday tHaines is expected home front Ft Francis Warren,Wyom this DRAFT DELINQUENTS LISTED Friday on a, furlough j 11 Meafott has been trans The following draft delinquents Pinckney, Mich Jan 27, 1943 Meeting called to order by Pres Kennedy PresentBowen,, Clark Swarthout Curlett and Kennedy A letter wa read withdrawing the application for the position of prim ary teacher from Mrs Raymonda Ledwidge Morris Applications were read for the position from Miss Rose Ann Boisel of Howell and Mrs Catherine Daily Thayer Gf Portage Lake After considerable discussion motion was made by Bowers, seconded by Curlett that Mri Thayer be offered a contract to teach the primary room for the balarce of th term Motion carried In regard to selling the articles from the junk pile inasmuch as it was contributed for national defense and the war effort a motion was made that the junk be used only for these purposes, was made and carried The matter of spring vacation was discussed but tabled until next meet ing By doing away with spring vacation school children would be avail able for farm work a week ealier Rov Frncu Murphy Sunday masses at 845 and 11 am Catechism classes after Mass and at Tnw,gfttty Aovena 1220 pm rnd 745 on Friday onfessions Sat 7 to 9 pm Sun Feb 7 is the 5th Sun afte Epiphany and khe Feast of St Rot aid It is communion Sun for the la ies of She Parish, and the Altai society Friday Feb 5 is the first frriday with the usual devotionsCon fessions at 730 and mass at 8 am Wed Feast of St Blase and bles sing of throats before mass at 8am Thurs commemoration ir the holy mass for our boys in service and Friday for the late Edward Singer requested by his son Andrew of Detroit Sat commemoration for me mbers of the Purgatorial societv Solemn Requiem high mas was offered Monday for the ate Father Carotin former pastor of St Marys by the Rev Fr Francis Murphy, cel ebrant, assisted by Be v Herman Fc dewa, JHowell as Deacon and Rev Maurice Kissane, pastor of Brigh on as sub deacon Rev Foley Cont way of St Michaels church, Milford thurifer Rev Maurice Oik of David son Mich and Rev Patrick Sullivan of Burnside Mich, chaplain to the right As the WPA help in the school j ReV Maurice Chawke, LLD Dean hot lunches goes off on March 4 a of Fint and pastor of gt Michaels to the army tamp depot at are listed in Livingston countyThey He, Penn j are boys who have not kept the Vedder and Ray Wilson draft boards informed as to their are rifcw on the UJSL destroyer Terry change of address or whose adress Gonlbn Lamb left Monday for Camp motion by Bowers supported by W3 rthout that the school continue this was made and carried The physical fitness program church Flint The sermon was prea was, Custer for army induction the board has been unable to find Steve Tuz 37, Howell Harold MacFarlane, 36, Gregory John Woodf22 Bog to Mr and Mrs John Burg vHowell, Thomas Buineau, 19, Howell LoifKgeniiady at the home of Mr George Scott,19 Howell Jess Mench Burt parent near Saline Tues a 22 Brighton, Fred Wiles 18 Howell 8 lb soni Carl illiam j Charles T Smith 18, Brighton Harold Bom to Tfvt and Mrs GJennJCin Jeffrey 18, Richmond, Donaid Allen riay a ektifrhter Glenda May Jan Howell 80 at licPherson hospital, Howell I Mr and Mrs Robert Ewing of De ONE DAY COURT SESSION trodt wajpt week end guest of Mr and Joe Griffiths It would seam to us that the schools of Michigan could work out a plan whereby they could relieve the arm labor shortage to some extent Nearly til high school boys can do farm WOK Most schools close in hty this jear A plan r uc be wor ktV out hire and ched by Fr Contway Detroit Servers were Master David Ledwidge an Lucius Doyle and Thomas Clark ard discussed A motion was made by LaVern Clark The altars were en Curletsupported by Swarthout that chanced with baskets of red me the school board endorse this Motion i and gJadiolas and snapdrag n nd carried t pnd plants Mi Gardner preidcd A motion was made by Bowers ac the organ Following the anniver supported by Kennedy that the scho sary hjgh mass, a Votive mass of ol buy a mat for the physical fit Religion was offered by a classmate ness program Motion carried of the late Fr Carolin, Rev Foley Motion by Bowers supported by Thepastor, Fr MuriV1, was bo f ti Swarthout to adjourn Motion carried PW Curett,sec Judge Collins returned to Howe Monday where he held court session No cases were tried only motions heard and some odds and ends were cleaned up PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Edna Euler has invited the class for the next meeting, on Wed afternoon Feb 13 This will te the regular Missonary meeting of the class, and next Sun morning, being jtheirst Sun of the month the of i i fennlg will be for the regular Bene a one day voleltaees Lat SunMrsKillenberger l UH ttr the discussion of Jem a dinner seryed to the visiting clergy We are most grateful to a committe who assisted in serving dinner Rep Charles P Adams who suffered a heart attack last week is in a critical condition at his home and y farmer oatiring to not allowed to see anyone It will willing to work on probably be several months before farms could ft tog other ho is around acain Com CoogI Rav J M MeLucae, Minister Herman Widmajrr, S S SapL Alfred Ln, AwL S S Sapt M Florence Baaglin, Orfenlit and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon IvSoO School n ao 70 th Bread of Lif J The Zusefajiiy were visitir n sjrv th ,s , community jtt eek and MMC E Society Zise arraciously tausrht our at in k UMML khlZZZJ, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION he unavoidable absence of our tea , a w conmunicJI cher last Sunday tion of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A v A M or Wednesday evening, feb Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit 10 for the purpose of oonfeiring two last Friday i first degrees fall prevented fall planting in muv instances Unfavorable weather next summer could bring tragic results ext tho shortage of labor ConinueH n 1 Itee TEACHEJTS IfiSTITUIE There will be a county teacher, institute at he liowell high schoo Friday, Feb fi from 30 a m to pm The speakers will be Kd Prophet, MSC Harlan Johnon pe of the MEA Westley Thoma I A and Horace Wilbur, Mich Xoim, and Dr Diosdalo Yap who will talk on American policy ir the Pacific gospel Mission Mesuoalte Ezra boacitj 1 astor superintendent StUiWu STiire Sunday School Kru Vorhip rvico IJ n oung Peoples Meeting 7U Veekly Prayer Service Wed 730 VILLAGE CAUCUS There will be a village caucus held at tho town hall ofTuesday, Feb lf 1043 at 200 p m for the purpos of placing nomination a village tick el ard to transact such other bus ness as may come before said caucus Signed Nellie E Gardner Village Clerk UNION CAUCUS The Union Party will hold a caucus at the Putnam town hall at 400pm on Tuesday Feb Hi for the purpo of nominating a Ullage ticket Committee CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to my friends for the beautiful cards sent me also many other kindnesses shown me u my illness Mrs Hattie Decker to solve this farm labor shortage Interned Japs now in camps on the Pacific coast will be removed into Mi I, and Ohio and West Virgirja nnI they will be available to farm ers who find themselves short of help Some of them are Jap citizen wnt others are not This i a Eur opean custom where prisoner in conret rit ion camps are forced to hel out the labor shortage VALENTINE DANCE Livingston Lodge no 76 will g a Valentine dance at their hall on Sat right, Feb 13 There will be favors for all Refreshments for all Everybody invited Com Notice Regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter OES 145 will be held Fri ever ing Feb 5th at 8 pm A card party will be spon ire I by by committee in Masonic dining room at 0 pm the public 1 cord ually invited Secretory In Capf Eddie itickenbackers sp ecch he stressed rugged individua lism which he said would again return to this country and take over the governient when the war ended aud the soldiers returned He did not ma ke his meaning clear but if he meant that each soldier would be content to make his own way unaided and look to and expect no financial aid from Washington he was talking through his bat or else the experiences of the previous wars of this country mean nothing There has not been a war yet that after which the returning soldiers did not constitute such strong pressure group that they were afJl to get many financial benefits from the national government After the civilwar the GAR was such a group and the main strength of tber order was that they were able to get firancial benefits for their mem era in Washington and eventually monthly pensions for all The Spanish war veterians while a relatively small group were also successful ir obtainirg financial aid for their members and in the American Legion the soldiers of world war I have an organization which was not only in truemertal in obtaining state and federal bonuses for their member,, but also many other benefits Und oubtledly the soldiers of the present war will have a similar organization and its membership appeal will be based on its ability to obtain finan cial benefits for its members, frow Washington Paul W Curlett, Sac MARRAGE LICENSES The following Marrage License were issued last week Robert Earl, 19 Gregory, Francis Huggirs, 18 Gregory Clifford WilHams,22,Hbwell Margaret Ani Camront22,Detroit J According to present figures thero are G16 000 Canadians serving in the armed forces This Wans that about one ir every 19 Canadians is in the r v Thereare nor about ooOooO IS citizens in t army This taking the population at 150000 000 makes abeut one in every tt persons If tfre 1948 goal in res chad ore in every 14 persons in taa US wilj be iff the army Canadian woman have gone into war industsjos flMeJl more7 than US women havt and tf this country gets the man power t my it desires many more women Qt have to fro into industry Boiled to man power figures ht 000 army would mean tha OJM of every 7 in the US woald fe the army jo I i ir C 1 ft nf V , tfe ffW fummr J, SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 3,1943 i , THE AVON THEATRE Stockbrid, Mich nee to eee plenty of actien In the and who shell claim the right to vote next few weeks as there will be 4 by absent voters ballot at any elec j 1 v a 1 Li L U Frif Sat Feb 5, 6 TOOTLIGHT SERENA Musical with BETTY GRABLE, JOHN PAYNE, VICTOR MATURE, PHIi SILVERS Cartoon Prophecies of Nostraciamu Sun, Mon Tue, FeL V YOU WERE NEVrR LOVLIER Comedy With FRED ASTAIRE RITA i YWORTH, ADOLPHE MEW O Cartoon Pluto at the Zoo Screensnapshots Sunday Matinee 3 00 Cct Wed, Tbur, Feb 10, W GIRL TROUBLE A Comedy ith DON AMECHE, JOAN BEN J ETT, B1LLIE BlKE Plus THE WORLD at WAR Official Picture of Citfrmlnvs Invasion of the Smaller Nation of Euopa Coming AttractionsPi tsLurg Who Done It, Across the Pacific Double Feature An Old Favorite THE OLD HOMESTEAD THE WEAVER BROS A ELV1RY Plus A Spy Comedy THE DARING YOUNG MAN with JOE E BROWN and MARGUERITE CHAPMAN w , A kAn tion or primary election may at the Pames between now and then of SukknimpietlOAn for absent This Friday night a rather unusual voters ballot, present to the village double header has been schedualed j ar,d at 730 a rather strong YMCA team meets Brighton and at 800 the Pinckney First team plays Ann Arbor reserves As the Ann Arbor te am handled the boys a 24 to 15 de feat earlier in the season the boys will be out for revenge Friday Next Tuesday Pinckney teams will encounter their strongest opponents in years when they play Fowlerville in three games The Fowlerville girls team is one of the strongest in the state and the school girls will clerk an affidavit which shall be in following form for registration substantially the Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston ss i i Sun, Tuei, Feb 7, 9 Three Rich Girls Grown Up in THE GAY SISTERS Starring BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE BRENT News liamton by a two point margin The boys will have to be on their toes being duly sworn, depose and say I am a citizen and duly qualified elec tor of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State 0f Michigan, that my post j office address is No Street or R F D No P O and that I am not now registered as an elec have to play brilliantly to win The t0,r therei 11 J0 v ,, absent voters ballott at the election Fowerville boys teams are as yet defeated twice this season One hiowell by one point and on by Wil ComingWings for the Eagle Somewhere Ill Find Yout Tih Bells of Capistrano for this one The following Friday night the boys meet Brighton in a return ga BASKET BALL NEWS nay niyiit Pinckney split even The mM team won a hard fought game Hi t0 IS with the result in doubt up U the last minute oi play Pinck ney was crippled with both Gus Ledwidge and Fred Singer out of the lineup but their replacements gave a ood account of themselves Don Jones led the Pinckney scorers with 8 points, Lamb got G, Palmer 4 and or primary election to be held upat on the day of 19, the the application for which ballot ac accompanies this applcation that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an el ector in accordance with the statute, that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan elec tion law Age, Race Birthplace Date of me and those of you who saw the squeeze through by three points last Naturalization I fur In two games with Brighton Jn week wiU not mss this one, ther swear and affirm that the anFriday Feb 19 winds up the home wers iven,S Questions concern Ma3o with 3 Karnes with Stoekbridge J ZitSSW beTrf V mv knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to be fore me this day of 19 My commission expires ,19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County County State of Michigan Registration of Absentee by Oath Upon receipt of such affidavit in Achenbrenner,3, ton with 8 Pinckney Lamb Haines Gentile Perkowski Urn stead Pitkin led Brigh Law REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election MONDAY, MARCH 8 1943 To the Qualified Electors of the Vill age of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Brighton Sunday Law I, the undersigned, Village t ft J w ILTiIZ Clerk, will upon any day except me j11 herein e lerJ Sunday and a fegal holiday cJy the , tajtien book F F n G G the name of the applicant together PiVir, of an regular cr special leion or 771311 ,, piarlaU Primarv electi receiv for reip information required o7 tration the nam of any legal voter Subs Pinckney Jones Singer Sarnes Felty Aschenbr enner, Palmer Brighton Wilkinson, i Andrews Field goals Jores,4,Lamb viening between the 20th day Smail ceding any such election or primary LClark election and the day of such election Mitchall or primary election Prosser The last day for General RegisHousner tration does not apply to persons who Clark Burrs Worden Meyer Lewandowski F F C G G by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed t be duly and properly registered NoteIf his acknowledgement is taken outeide of the stae, the CHrtifor registration during the time inter tLwLVn, iFT n5no h,twp0n thp 20th Hav pre Jakine thJ acknowledgement a noF tary must be aliened my leg in said Township or IM not already registered who may apply to me personally for registration provided however that I can receive no names t r 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri Feb 4 5 FLYING FORTRESS Starring RICHARD GREEN Courtesy of the British Army Special Short Subject Post mark U S, A Novelty Cartoon Nw Comedy Sat, Feb 6 MU Sat 200 p m lie, 12c THE DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS in MUG TOWN Plus TIM HOLT in PIRATES OF THE PLAINS Cartoon If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and clvm the j right to yote at any election 0r priJ mary election and shall under oath state that he is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the town u k ri , T r4n smP viHage or city, 20 days rext hereby given that I will preceeding such election, designate IUESDAY FPnRUARY ifi 104 PicularTy the place of his residence n x A 1UESDAY FEBRUATRY l6 3 and that he possesses the other qualiThe Pinckney second team was The Twentieth Day Preceeding Said fications of an elector tinder the con How to STRETCH A COW during Meat Rationing Thfl UlllaiQil ThfiOf rtl I 2, Palmer 2 Aschen 1, Wilkinsor2,Pr vote under the Absent Voters Law j16 nUWdll lllCdUt I osser 2Pitkn,4 Foul Goals, Lamb,2 See Registration by Affidavit T Notice is hereby given that I will Aschenbrenner,l, Wilkinson,1, Pear sail 1 Ref Guckett made up of mostly freshmen and was outclassed and trailed all the way The final score was Brighton 35 and Pinckney 12 Mevers and Lewandowski each scored 4 points for Pinck ney, Spiout 2 Clark and Koch each 1 Smai got H points for Brighton Pinckney Election as provided by Seel Chap ter 3 Part 2, Michigan Election LawRevision of 1941 from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock pm for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration w and Registering such of the qualified his own business, and without intent electors in said Village as shall prop to avoid or delay his registration, he erly apply therefor was unable to make application for In any village in which the clerk registration on the last 2 days proBrighton does not maintain regular daily office vided by law for the registering of stitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or somemember of his family, or owing to his absence from tthe township, village or city on public busineas or Subs, Pinckney Sprout, Doolittlqhours the village council of such electors preceeding such election or Amburgy, Koch Brighton Gardner, Lesma Field goals 2 Lewandowsik 2, Sprout, 1, Felty,3 Miller 2, Smait 5 Foul GoalsClark 1 Burns 1, Gardner 1, Mitchall 2, Hous ner 2 rVlty 3, Miller 2 Foul goals Clark, 1, Koch,l Smai 2 Mitchall 1, PHYSICAL FITNESS jGIRLS The giiis program is being conducted three times a week, for one full class period Each girl is requiror to take part unless a doctors certificate stating that she is unable and not physically fit Each period is divided into three Miller ilae may require that the clerk of r such village shall be at his office or Meer other designated place for the pur pose of receiving applications for registration, or such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day fo registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home Tues, Feb, 2, 1943 from 8 oclock a mto 8 olock p m,Tues, Feb 9, 1943 from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m and Tues Feb 16, 1943 from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m The name of no person but an act ual resident of the precinct at the tht time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution if re maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the parts The first part consists of registration book calisttenics followed by games Latl RUraton by Afiida21 , i 4t ,i i Sec 10Registering of Electors a logram of rhythm wll he give , I Any absent vJter ag Jefined in Basketball fans will have a cha actj, whose name is not registered Sun Mon Tues Feb 7, 8,9 Matin Sun 200 P M Con primary election, then the name of such person will be registered and he shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statements he shall be deemed guilty of perjury Provided, That any city may provide by its charter or resolution approved by a majority of the members of its legislative body for the registration of such sick and absent voters on the last Saturday preceeding any election or primary election at the places of meeting in several voting districts of such city, instead of on election or primary election daySMI Sec 9, Pat II Chap Ill of Act S5t as amended 1939 All the provision relative to regis tration in Townships and and Cities shall apply and be in force as to reg istration in Villages Dated this 28 Day of Jan AD,1948 Nellie E Gardner, Clerk of said Vill age S WEsm When beef and nher meats are rationed, the housewife who knows how to stretch a cow can serve meals that are far more appetizing and nutritious Your weekly quota of beef, pork, veal or lamb can be stretched considerably by the skillful use of meat extenders 1 Serve stewswith vegetables, noodles, dumplings, etc 2 Serve meat pies with vegetables, and with biscuit or mashed potato topping , 3 Serve patties or meat loafmeat mixed with bread or cracker crumbs and milk and egg 4 Serve casserole dishes escalloped meat with vegetables, noodles or spaghetti 5 Serve filling soups with a meat stock base, such as ham shank with navy beans, etc, or creamed vegetable soups with x sliced frankfurters or Jriedbeef added x 6 Serve macaroni or spaghetti with meat, batik and tomato sauce 7 Serve croquettes, using leftover meats 8 Stretch meat dishes with rice lmb mjTjk Spanish rice, etc, orwirh dressing, such as stuffed and baked lamb riblets, hearts, rolled breast 9 Stretch your meat with sauces and gravies such as Swiss steak with mushroom gravy, flank steak with barbecue sauce 10 Serve hash with potatoes and onions, or baked beans with frankfurters, sausage, bacon or salt pork And rememberfor homes with electric ranges that electric cooking makes even the cheaper cuts of meat more tasty and tender v e THE LysiTROIT EDISON COMPANY n WHEN JOHNNY COM ES MARCHING HOME with ALLAN JONES, JANE FRA ZEE GLORIA JEAN and PHIL SPITALANYS Orches tra 3 Stooges Comedy Cartoon Brevity New Wed Feb 10 All Adult 17c Including Tax JOHN BOLES in ROAD To HAPPINESS with MONA BARRIE, BILLY LEE Pin THE LONDON BLACK OUT MURDERS JOW ABBOTT, and MARY McLEOD Coming The Great Gidr THE OLD JUDGE SAYS tiii , Tl v m uriHiutfBMffflt LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plaako ilWtlHinilWnWilWMWIWIIIItMltllllHlBllllltWlllHllliniltllllllllHIIMMIIMHMIIIIWM 1 X IjV i Or mkx W V iNiy Mfc ttwt Bel f 4 M iS j J ,iW A WL FIRST K4FA M r LV IHB vfiau m USE itnttmil own L I couldnt help overhearing you, Mary, when you asked Jim here why they let the liquor companies use sugar to make whiskey when all the rest of us have to cut down on it I happen to know the answer to that You see, the fact of the matter Is, the industry never has used a tingle pound of sugar to make whiskey The bootleggers ware the only ones who used sugar to make whiskey On top of that, theresnot a single large distillery in the country making whiskey any more Theyre all working day and night making war alcohol for the government for gunpowder, synthetic rubber, chemicals, and medical supplies Just as I told Ed down at the courthouse this rnorning, the government simply wouldnt be able to get all this alcohol it needs in time if we didnt have these dirtilkries available and on the job 1 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oars U A Vitally EstenUl Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVtCS HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 f i mmmmmm i John Craft attended a banquet Mr and Mrs Let Levey and fan at the Wardell hotel Thurs given by iy war Sunday guests of Mr and the Plumbing sapyjy dealers Mrs Viastat SBuekb Ja Ann Avbetvrr P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 3,1943 finckney 0ipatch Entered at postoffice Pincknay, Mich second class uattex Subscription 126 yaat Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLEJ J PUBLISHER Arthur Bullis has rented his farm west of town to Harold Meyers All Owing me on ac count kitidly c all and settle Kennedys Gen Store Dr W C Wylie of Dexter called at the Andrew Nisbett home Sun Mrs Alta Meyer attended, a Red Cross meeting in Howell last Friday Mrs SH Carr visited relatives in Detroit and Farmington last week Mr and Mrs Emmet Kjchu o1 Met roiti was Sunday guests of Mrs Jas v Roche I Mr ard Mrs Nick Nicholson and son spent the first of the week in Detroit Miss Muriel Read spent the week end in Ann Arbor with her sister Rosemary Rev and Mrs Zuse of Merrill were Tuesday night guests of Mr and , WJ Nash Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David, were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrsjrtterbert Slued in Howell Mrs Isabelle Kiehl and daughter of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Elean0r Ledwidge Sun Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and children spent Sun with his mother in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harlie Vincent of Jackson were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Mrs Lola Lobdell, Mrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were in Howell Sat Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Brighton were Tues callers at the CJ Clinton home Mr and Mrs Ross Read were the guests of Mr and Mrs Everett Bur chell in Toledo Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ME Darrow were Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer of Howell Mr and Mrs W Haines of Detroit spent the week end at then home on the Dexter road Cyrus AtLee completed his course at U of M last week and expects army induction soon Aboutf 33 attended the galloping tea given by ihe OES at ihe home Cold FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drag Store i Dead or AUve HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly J Iviodern Equipment Capable Men J E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckm, I be FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co S9HB rm o MrsRoss Read Fhe Handy Store The tfiggest Little Store in Town is IIHNHHIIHflllltllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUUlllliniHIUUilliilllluiitiif Mrs McManus of fcJackson j spending some time with her neice, NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO MM Lola Lobdeii ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF e I Glenn Gardner who has been wproi king ir Detroit has returned to Jk Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter of Webster were Sun callers at the Warm Morning Ccpl Burning Heaters JUST ARRIVED ANYONE NELD1NG A HEATER IS ELG1BLE TO BUY Howlett Bros Hwdre GREGORY, MICH iiiiuwiiuiiiiiiittimuimiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiniiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuim ckbidge and is once more running I home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn the light plant there Ona Campbell is earring mail for nH Swarthout this week C H Kennedy is working in Detroit Vern Kennedy and George Hoben took a bunch of horses to Detroit last week i Le0 Monks, Wm Vince Azel Carperter, Wm Jlefferies nad their Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter, Jean, of Ypsilanti were guests of Met Chalker Sunday Mr and Mrs John Randine and family of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr ard Mrs Eardly VanSickle Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and MrsLouis Shehan Michal Roche sold his cattle last their army examinations at Howell j week which he has been keeping on yesterday i the Ledwidge farm, about 20 head Dr WJ Wright is moving his Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonr tis dental office into Franw Newmans and children of Lansing were Sun building, the CongU ladies aid wi guests of Mr and Mrs D Swarthout 11 occupy the rooms vacated by him Albert Cope who lives on the Will One of the pleasing features of i Bland home was called to Howell the Red Cross show Friday night last week for military examinations Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE NOTES f 50 YEARS AGO Wm Hooker who has been operating a flour mill out west of here return ed home Thursday John Maier who is working in an electric shop in Owosso is home for a few days Look out for bogus Columbian half dollars Born to Mike Durn and wife on Friday last a boy de Beach of Marion were married last Sat Steve JCraneBillie Bross and Charles Smith ofDexter are spending S j was a mixed quartette composed of Mr and Mrs Casper Sykes and Mr and Mrs Horace Fisk Bruce Teachout has purchased the Mackinder farm north of Uradilla Lester Brenningstall has enlisted in the home guards and left Mon for Columbus Ohio Marguerite Dunning is taking a nurseing course at U of M in Ann Arbor Howard Marshall and Lawrence McCleer are serving on the grand jury in Detroit Joe Gentile and Robert Meyer we I re in ihtowell Sat Mr and Mrs John Martin called on Mr and Mrs AN Hodgeman of Howell Sat Mr and Mrs Ben White calki on Norman White at the McPherson hospital, Howell Sat Mr ard Mrs Louis Stuckable oi Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town tlMllllliumillllllllllllllllMUIlittlllM m Iliist National F i Mrs Ambrose Murphy fell down stairs at her home in Jackson last Thurs and broke her left arm and suffered a fractured skull Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Jack Smith of Ann Artr P1 Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and several days last week with Master 5 Mrs CJ Clinton and witjh them cal Robert Warren Carr fi led at the Fred Berry home near r and Mrs c G Stackable of Howell in the evening Howell were Thurs dinner guest If Hank IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU depos its Insured up to 5,000 for tacit Depositor STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the county the winter at Portage Lake Mrs Reason of Stockbridge who has been spending the winter with Mrs Shep Taylor was married Sat of Livingston A number of small friends of Mur At a said seajjj0n of said Court, ray Walkar enjoyed a party at his held at the Probate office in the home Sat night City of Howell, in said County or The depot at Hamburg Junction the 12th day of January,AD l43 The U of M is getting ready to Lakeland burned down one day prMnl Honorable Willis L Lyons ship its exhibit to the Chicago wor lfXSt weeki Judga of Probate, Ids fair A little son of Will Darrows was ln matter of the change of Mrs David VanHorn, of Pettys run over and Injured Monday while nam of AliceJ Lundmark, adult villa died Monday She was the mother of James and John VanHorn j Tad Brick owner of the sawmill catching on bobs person Alice J Mr and Mrs Arthur C Buiis attended a dinner in Stockbridge Sun in honor of the birthday of her father LW Ostrander Mr and Mrs Clayton Hollis and children of Hamburg were Sunday guests of her mother Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Ellsworth Kirtland ard Mrs Pearl Kirtland took Ellsworth Kirtland to Jackson Sun where he took the train for Chicago to report to the VS army air corp RevJM McLucas and Rev Fr Francis Murphy were dinner guests of Brown and Andrews of the Ham burg factory Thurs evening fMrs Edna Spears Mnsj Clair McJMacken returned to Detroit with Mr and Mrs Louis 5 Stackable Sun for a visit s Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of S Ann Arbor wefe Sun guests of Mr S and Mrs Ona Campbell , 2 Mrs Florence Bahnmiller of Che1 2 Isea spent the past week end with S Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy of How 5 ell wrre Sunday guests of Mrs Edna I 5 Reason Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg 2 BANKS and the WAR WANTEDBOOICS FOR FIGHTING MEN OUR Give us good books is the plea of Americas fighting men at hom and abroad Americas answer is the Victory Book Campaign now in progressThe fhive is sponsored by the USO tre Red Cross and the Am was a Sun guest of Mr and Mrs v C ican Librry Assoc, and runs Lundmark having filed Mrs Mark Nash nd children spent in gaid Court ner petition praying here has moved into tike Jacob Teepj Saturday in Hdwll that the Court anter an order, chase bemse z Among those who attended the ngng her name from Alice J LurdThe firm of WD Thompson and1 mjdright show Sat night at Howell inark , Alice j Tollefsofc JH Hooker Dr Harlow Shehan son Jim and 1 A letter received from his family daughter, Ann of Jackson were Sun from Edward Spears Jr at Fort Lew guests of Mr and MrsWShchan Co hat rented thf Barton store vac, ated by Frank Wright and will move their stock in there The singing school at Anderson Moasjay night packed the school to for the benefit of the Presidents j IT ls ORDERED, That the 8th Infantile Paralysis Fund were Mr day of Febf A D 1943, Rt ten ocloand Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs ck in tna forenoon at said Probate Ona Campbell and Mr ard Mrs Ly0ffjce be and is hereby appointed nn utendee for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDBRED,That is Wash, states he expected a furlough soon and will visit his slsers, Gertrude and Mrs Elizabeth Martin in California Mr and Mrs Ben White called Mrs Evelyn Darrow Gillen of Lan sing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann Ar bor primary teacher in the Pinckrey PROCASTINATION Jejsy Drown and wife who have beak in New York Stat for three 1 months hve returned home Mr B It li an undoubted truth, that the BUCeniAy weekg pw less one has to do, the less time ne vi , tti has to do it ir Lord Chesterfield J hearlng ta jrvr in,Tt nrn Sy, K JSW have time enough to A true W on Mr and Mrs Basil White in Mow school for the past two pears toell Sun Mrs Basils Whites sister ole up her new duties in the St Clair B Bnlfftnjfn Drowcs sister returned home with them WHLeland and Dudley Grieve have been drawn to aerve on the jury Mrs Cneilee Hofmea Addie MarVky he4 her aim broken off last public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each , Mrs Julia Moore, who died in Pontiac Ford hospital was brought to the Whitie home Funeral was held Mon Lucire McCluskey who has been spending sevsral weeks at the Louis Coyle home has returned to his own farm, Don Bums is staying with fmn Jan 5 to Mar 6 Its purpose is to collect from patriotJ people everywhere millions of ron of the best in boots Only the hest is good enottth 9 uur fghtesWill yon help, ,yvK your books to tho back, if you wish Well see thav j 1 , the Victory3 sifth 4 S orities a Shores school Monday MrsCatherne Thayer of Portage Lake replaced her an Pinckney Mrs Thayer holdsg life certificate from Oberlin Unv1 ersity ard Uught five years at Web berville , y Mrs Clayton Anderson who recent 1 ly moved on the James Roche fam REAL ESTATE MkORTOAOl OR PERSONAL AT ABLE RATES We always when her horse ran away with if we use it right Goethe 1 I A great amount of time is cons Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate him Mr RENT A RAJp D BOX for YoWwAfc AND OTHER VAUIA PAPERS THE COST IS Hmim and m I was badly burned Sat night She vent down to fix the furnace before f retiring when the flames of the fur fr, and lift John nace burst outburning her hair fee 1 fsjmfiy and Mr and ind hinds badly Dr Ray Ehiffy re 1 Slmrad acd aasil af red first aid and it is not thougl Sunday onUeg a the ffisr Wirth Smith of Putnam and Man, wdto ttMng , ff 1 Mr and Mx Andy Campbell of PurM arioua 1rfntth ftfPitaefif WML MUMom P doSSfldy family last weak, j gueaxs w Uom home, 4 Am, w wm IPJifJ, ,1 lfl 1 wmtminiiiitiiiiwifmiiHtmwM I 2 General Hardware PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 3, IMS MICHiaAN la Classified I Warn Ads r Sie Hardware Paint, Had j 5 ios, Electrical A ppliances Eh I Farm Machinery Repairs FOR SALE4 Year Old Cow fresh, Also 2 Springers Michael Roche FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks now Barred and white Rocks KD Reds, English white leghorns and win te Wyandottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave Howell FOR SALEAIMSWAY STOCK and POUTRY FOOD, including Dairy Feed jCalf Meal and Mash T A Warea Pinckney FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatcheryj218 So Mich Ave Howell FORTALEnalmetaiday bed ir rood condition Reasonablephone iyF21 range, burns Jack Wilson HiLand Lake DR i FOR SALE Kitchen wood or coal Mi a LAVEY HARDWARE j iiiittumiMuntiuHiHMiiiHiHHiiiiiiiuMiHiMii 3itiMniniiuninnniHHinm CONSERVATION NOTE i eryation ammmmm Conservation Officer Bowditeh co The bourfy patymenu continue uitted 89 deer in a soybean field to show a steady decline, being ap in Cohictah recently The Livingston narently effective in cutting down county deer heard numbering several the numberof wolves, cycottes and J hundred is the largest in southern boDcatsin 143 Michigan i 88 hunjers were recently checked I Use of living gold astowhich kind of gun they pre is forbidden by law Phone 104 Pinclcney FOR REN7 5 Room House FUR a Lfi V 1 In Chevrolet Truck with 7 tires S H Carr FOR SALE If39 Ford GO coupe, mileage, 5 good tires, radio heater, driving light, heavy duty equipment, and many extras finish like new owner, son in service Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 FOR SALE Gentle Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChas Dinsmore FOR SALEVTame hayGene Dinkle More farm laborers went into war j plants to earn fantastic wages than were called by selective service boa rds for military duty Now the tables are turned Men in war plants are not exempt from military dutyMen on farms are During 1942 the farms of Amer ica lost more than 1,500,000 work ersTo ron farm employment and the iarmed forces Sons of farmers are just as patriotic as others pxany of them volunteered Here is how farm labor is sup posed ty be deferred Bach selective service board asked to refer a farmers question naire to the nearest war board ofthe dept of agriculture j This board, advisory only in fun j cUor is supposed to make recomm endations to the selective service bo ard as to the essentiality of the far mer If the draft board declines to defer the farmer, they the farmer may make an appeal in writing This appe al is referred to the regional appeal board of which Michigan has 19 If the regional appeal board upholds the local board in refusing deferment I an appeal may be sent to the state director at Lansing who may relay it to Washington where the president has final authority to decide on its merits We happen to know that the state headquarters at Lansing is sympat hetic with the plight of the farmer One final if, however Slackers are soirg to be drafted The signing of the legislatures time bill by Gov Kelly has added a The Pjockoey Sanitarium Ray M Daffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 4tft0 P M 700 to 900 P M G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 183 107 H HoWell, Real Estate, City, Lake and Pi A List Yon Band Horn bap, ROOFING SmiNG, nasi AUUTOf SHlNGiA AH Workmanship 0fet4 WILLIAM DAVtf 123 North Coart Howell, MicBejaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE Hard coal burner RK Elliot FOR SALEDoors Windows, frames and sash Frank Plasko fish for bait Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 18F11 MARTIN J LAV AN ft mmU i Uw Phono 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWifikle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle CharU K VanWinU Attorneys at Law First Stato and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig 9S HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas Love Farm ferred for pheasant hunting,300 chose 12 guage, 25816 131,20,50 the 410Y and 2 for 10 guage Pulp wood cutters near Escanabu report the deer there so tame they can be fed by hand r On account of overabundance of of pheasants South Dakota has an efjftra season from Jan 30 to Feb28 No new license is required The lim it is 6 birds day i 44 new forest fire wardens must ho hired to fill the ranks in the con THE MANHUNTING WITH PINKERTONS For nearly a century the Pinkerton Dectective Agency has made history equal in efficiency fame to Scotland Yard and the FBI Starting in The American Weeklywith this Sundays Feb 7 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times will be a ser ies of startling stories from the secret annals of the Pinkertons Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times POR 5ALE 40 Blacktop Eues John Spears FOR SALEFresh egjys FBehm 9980 Cedar Lake road trood 5 to 10 per cent to Michigans prospective output in 1943 WKy Again because of the critical labor shortage whereby women t0 pitch in and get the crops planand high school students may have to pitch ii and get ttie crops plaritted and harvested this year Every hour will help Legislators are delighted over the new time change More about food problem next week Angles and I expect to go there over i confessed by thti said defendants, TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes at the Putnam Township hall every Saturday, from 900 am until 5pm starting Dec 1 until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas 40 i Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Units 1 States Government Needs them NEIGBORING NOTE Born to Mr and Mrs Clifford I Howlett at the Rowe, hospital Stock bridge Jan 23 a son Stockbridge closed all her business places last Friday afternoon when she dedicated her honor roll containing the names of the boys from there in the service of their co untry The School Band played and the Boy Scouts had charge of the flag raising ceremonies Rev Stepi hans gave the address and Fred M ffett sounded taps J Mrs Helen Monks Berry is chairI man of tee Infantile Paralysis Drive at Stockbridge Hon Charles P Adams, represenative in the state legislature suffered a heart attack at his store last week end is confined to lis home Congressman WW Blackney was recently forced to return to Walter j Reed hospital, Washington DC on 1 the week end Tell the girls back home to come and see me and I will get them in the movies They should bring their own cameras through This is sure a hilly country A lot of rocks too I hear the dam went out Has Roily Singer got an ark Il bet he learned how to swim pretty fast I sure wish I could have se en it Do you ever hear from Mike DaYk How is Bill Meyers and fam ily This letter is a lot longer than I intended Thank you for tne paper and the rest of the folks in Pickney for the cards and gifts they sent me for Xmas Emmett Widmeyer Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Lamb Lt and Mrs James Popp Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Saginaw am Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Peiry Mr and Mrs Walter Clark cal led on Mr and Mrs Ed Clark ir Ann Arbor last Thurs Cadet Marvin Becker of Maxwell field, Montgomery, Alabama was i recent guest at the John Craft home STATE OP MICHIGAN in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery William Gray and unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, Elit Gray Plaintiffs, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that with in forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a naws paper printed, published and cir c mated in said county, tush pu 1 teation to be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph, H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hgman i Clerk of the Circuit Court 1 Take notice, that this suitf in Avhwch th foregoing order was duly , made involves andi brought to I quiet title of the following describI ed piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg,County of Livingston and State of Michigan described as follows towit The North half H of Lot ono hundred and twenty eight 181 in the Village of Hamburg, itccot4 ing to the recorded plat thereof,being situated on the East half H of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty five 25, in Township one 1 North of Rane fire 5 east, Michigan Martin J Lavan Attorney for PUintMfc Business Address v Brighton, lftjohifftn Phon T o account of his old bladder trouble Calvin Jackson, Jerome Baker, Thomas Denson, s f At 1 for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store All four sons of the lftte William j jerome Baker Salvin, county road enginer are ser jonn picjy virej in the armed forces They are Bill in the air corp Frank, medical unit Vincent maritime service and Tom at Camp Custer Miss Beth Rubbins sec to prosecutor Joe Gates for the past 4 year has accepted a position with the Racham Foundation in Detroit Mark Nash has recently been grated a membership in the largest pure bred dairy cattle organization in the world the Holstine Freizan assoc The station wagon owned by Bobert Graham of the Graham hotel in Brighton which was stolen last week was later recovered in Lansing and thai Defendants, Established IX ft 1 ji YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks SOLDIER LETTER Camp Haan, CaUfornia Dear PaulThat sur was an interesting letter you recently published from Julius Aschenbrenner He has certainly been places and seen things Well I guess Im a soldier now They tell us we are anyway We have been on several hikes but we dont get much of that here We are the Fignting 86th and you should see 0ur equipment We have about six different kinds of big guns and we have to know all the parts to them There is a rw bunch of recruits in here now end hardly any of them can read or write Tell Hulce I am glad he taught me as these fellows get most of the K P detailed a lot of the drilling I have not fired any of our big guns yet but it wont be long now Uncle Sam needs all the good men for 1943 I dont set how he overlooked that fact when he took me instead of you Now they are releasing some of the men who are Iover 88 We have quite a few left however who are over 45 I am Just 60 miles from a caid session of said Court hold in the Courthouse in the City of Howel in slid County on the 21 st j day of December AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Affidavit of William Gray and El se Grey attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants ab ove named,and their unkndwtx heirs devise legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defend ant in the above entitled cause It further appeasing that after diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may resicb if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whtere they or some of them may reside, and furtherthat the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are ineluded therein without being named but who are Embraced there in under the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is order that WcPhersoA State Bank Over SUtyEight of Safe Year TORIES ARE INCREASING OT THE SACRIFICES OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE MAJUNQ FOR US EVERYDAY It does not seem that the least we at home can do is to fornJali them witfc the equipment and amunition to use in this fight Do not consider it is gift you are making when you invest in United States War Bonds You are as a mat ter of factf being well paid since you are obtaining the best investment in the world Keep buying every day We must see this fight through to a sucessM finish Let us help you to select the rt Bond for your individual needs V McPhersoo State M Money to loan at reasonable ratg Lariat tu a T er that said defendants and their K9Mmouaatm tmknown heir, dtrW logatoes jntereit pftd w SavtiTioX enoi assigns, cause their appearance Time Certifieate of to be enured b this cause within I three months from the date of this JU1 derxrtU an ts IIMMOS order, and in default thtroof that d bP Umm said BUI of Cemplamt be tata weJ j 4 ft 4 i t v rrfi fVA 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 03, 1943 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1943 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 1943-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49b60ca5d9cd281b3e17d483be770375.pdf 45c1a4708d2cda8c08e4be69bf1e96d2 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. s vyrzf Gill RSil been cleared for the the Straits Last yearthe law makers approved the bond is sue to finance it In December inrs agreed to provide the money, the Supreme court has approvedthe constitutionality of the proposition This bridge will make a convenient road for deer hunters and do away wth the long lines of waitingoars, sometimes 10 miles long Itwill also join Michigans two greatpeninsulas Northern Michigan ispredicting an economic boom and in exase in the gas tax collections 1,000 engineers, riggers, divers andworkers will be required for a 3 yearperiod Housing and schools will beseeded for the workers families Allthis will boom business in the northWork will go on 8 months a yearIt will take 85,000 cubic yards of con crete to build 26 miles of paved highway It will be completed onNov 1, 1967 The bridge will withstand a wind speed of 120 miles anhourIt will be the longest bridge in theworld, 5 miles long The level is 148 feet above the water It will be ableto withstand an ice pressure of 65,000pounds per foot The anchors areto be 85 feet deep The length of the bridge is 88,000 ft, second only tothe 42,000 ft San Francisco Baybridge Cost of the bridge is 160,000,000 Toll charges are expected tc pay the cost The tolls will be thesame as the present ferry chargesEvery governor since 1884 has fav ItemYOUNG HURTIBISEMarried at St Marys church,Pinckney, Saturday morning, January30, Miss Alice M Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young sr, ofGregory to Raymond Hurtibise, sonof Mr and Mrs Frank Hurtibise of Unadilla at 10 WjKJaday February 3, i J4athoUe Churchand MrsUnadilla at 10S e ofa m Rev AlbertSchmitt officiatingThe bride was given in marriageby her father Her costume was whiteChantilly lace and net over taffeta,finger tip length veil with a tiara ofpearls She carried an orchid on a white prayer book This is the sameprayer Jbook carried by her mother ather wedding Her flowers were pink MtahtaanSigh School AthisAiaoFrid uand i IiTidav after NoSunday Befcr 800 MaswererosesHer sister, Mrs Ruth Ann Keiserwas matron of honorHer dress was blue lace and netover taffeta She carried pink rosesand sweet peasThe bridesmaids were Cecile Hurtibise, sister of the groom and MrsBarbara Burns Their costumesthe same as the matron of honorWilliam Hurtibise was best manand Larry Hurtibise usher They are brothers of the groom Dick Young,brother of the bride was also an usherThe brides mother wore a 2 piecenavy blue print and themothers dress, was similarA reception was held at the brideshome for 150 guests A weddingbreakfast was sd t h groomsored the bridge but interest been able to block it haveMASONIC GUEST NIGHTAn attendance of over 350 filledtha high school gym Saturday nightand tables had to be set up in the lobby of the school to handle theoverflow crowd Venison featured themenu and the entire banquet was prepared and served by members ofthe lodgeMerwin Campbell, chaplain, gavethe invocation The welcome address was given by Lawrence Baughn, W M, who introduced judge Hiram8mith, the toaatmaster After afew remarks Loretta Schaeffers polka band favored with a number of iccordian selectionsThe Masons and guest were introduced by the lodge secretary Over half of those presen were ionMa sons The Masonic quartette organized byMrs Florence Baughn last Decemberof Clyde Fisher, Jack Hannett, DanVanSlambrook and Harold Riggs sangseveral numbersDT Alexander Ruthven, formerpresident of the University of Michigan spoke briefly and explained that th i f breakfast was served at the Gregorytown hall to 50 members of the wedding partyPrenuptial showers for the bridewere given by Mrs Helen Burns, MissCecile Hurtibise and Mrs BarbaraBurns Also the nurses at St Joehospital, Ann ArborThe couple left on a vHm tripsouth The brides going away costumewas a navy blue suit with beige accessories She carried an orchid fromher bouquetThe bride graduated from Pinckney high school in 1949 and St Lawrence school of Nursing in 1953 Shehas been employed at St Joe hos Calvary Mtnoonte ChurchBv, Esro toast Pastor upt Watts EachMorning Worship IOIOOSunday School 1100Young Peoplt Mssfng 730 Cottage Fellowship tstrtuWeanmtday 80Congregational Church Rev, I W, Winqer, PastorSunday School 930 A MMoraine Worship 1045 AJtfThwrTNight Prayer Mstina00 Pinckney beat Manchester a jKJhere Friday to take second place iithe Land O Lakes League with a J hand 1 record The Pinckney ii L wan beat Manchester 37 to 35 Mailed 34 to S7 with 5 minuterThen Bob Mcabou goalMiller, Jim Lavcy ami 1 mworth sunk free throws ioPinckney the game JKach tut in 10 baskets but imkmy KOI ithrows in 31 chances while Mmter made 15 out of ia Meabon was high lor Pinwith 11Last Tuesday Pinckney UJSLto Britton, a team who had unlj2 games all season, b niton hpostage stamp size gym and iVh could not get used to it,Pinckney plays Hariland iu tday Current iilr It 11n Thila to beThis The , it a 1ILA IUUt Wr hack in school third birhilar thcr wijit aviy am Tamda la weekitli hs family tor She KJIVan 8traw time, We a poundhavenation ami h in Thl b ycoffe orion hiU s who raise most of thee deny this and say it is due tocrop failures The method used by thstock manipulators is to buy up hugiimnunf or commodities and holdthem off the market This creates aluBASKET BALLDexter 86 fJrrqchurchCWed Choir practise 730 pxnA Hearty Welcome to AHThe People s i 49grille 47, Byron 4JM Thomas 3J Dunae,Chelsea Go, 1Jat li0CKJjon 44, StockbiiuKtUniversity 3U o7 iVt1in0, Jt his 1 r iCONSERVATION i 3TES I I i i i IanaM 36 West belween MainUnadilla StreetRev Keith Ruegmegaei Pcsfopypital, Ann ArborThe groom enlisted in the U 1948 Sg enlisted in the U SNavy in 1948 and was discharged in1952 He is owner of the MarathonGas Station at Pinckney where thecouple will live Ktftth R3undcrySchooISunday Worship HMO A hCSunday Youth Group 7 00 PM 945 AMHMO AThui, Player Meeting 7 00 PJvL We extend u Chiistian WeJcometo Everyone than iJtrees, seedlingare avcdiabl in A third taggedrecently 14 miic where she was ,153,985 was paiu uin 1953, There wtio 2 CL ptRev Yauch, pastjrMorning Worahin ii30 a Sd g rahSunday School moiendpointa Mii0 a aicouple will livethe necessity of keeping the deer herddown made venison available al tain times of the yearThe stunt contest conducted by WinBaughn was won by M E Darrowwith Rev McLucas 2nd Of the 5 ontestants they drank a bottle ofginger ale through a nipple firstThere were more accordion numbersand the Masonic Quarte te sang again Judge Mike Carland of this circuit, a member of Corunna Lodge gave the address His talk was on the dutiesevery Mason owes to himself, hisneighbor and his country and he saidthis should always be their constantaim to perform He is a good speaker anl was well received KELLY RICHARDSON ,,On Monday morning, Fell, is I, 195iin St Marys church occurred theweudin of Gorman F Kelly and issHazel Richardson,Fr Albert Schmitt officiated Robert Kelly, son of tlii y,server at the mass Theytended by Mr Kellys i, , r sister, David and Henrietta KellyBoth are wellknown Mi Kelly b,t4 Rural Carrier on Route Xo 1 anMiss Richardson has binn wasST PAULS EVANGELICALLUTHERAN acorns thy pj , Jcrten by dq3rThe legislature will c arawing fishing Jicerv 150 tt 200 cLd Z ,0 to 250 J inJ v Strorite of stock market gambYears ao Joe Loiter, a Chicago naire conceived the idea of cor wluat That is to get control ofbuhel of wheat in the country ded to a great extent and1 price way up However, he t hold it, the dam broke andhis shiit James Patton, an manipulator also tried his hand He was able to put the price updown but never entirely con d itThe bringing in of the 5000 barrel day oil well in Salem has causedtin drillers to shift their attentioniVoni southern Washtenaw county toasfcrn Washtenaw It is prophecised iiaI eventually every ifve of land inWashtenaw county will be under leaseto oil operators Drilling is still go in n around Clinton but no more oilIMS have been brought in This wasa shallow well struck at 1100 ft ThetSulein one is 4400 feeti d Lake School Every Sun it Purchase Ogunaay Service H00 a m Hcffbor Beochbunday School 1000 a mtl0nRev Arnold Claus 1 acres cffor a IJV, th Henryi Schaierlweren as betn ufat Kennedys Store for a numUyearsAfter the breakfast they left fora weeks trip with the best wiVho othe communityBRONZE STAR AWARDED 15 January, 1954Mr Mathew Shevrovich, Sr,16130 Fulmer Road,Gregory, Michigan Dear Mr ShevrovichI have been directed to present youthe Bronze Star Medal in behalf ofyour son This medal is awarded for meritorious achievement Jn combatagainst an armed enemyIf you would notify me of the timeand date most convenient to you, 1 will be at such place as you desireto present you this awardProviding you have no objections topublicity, request you give me theMme of your newspaper, Mayor and tht head of the local veterans organization so that arrangements mayfet made for the presentation Sincerely yours,V R MILLER Colonel, Infantry, PMST MICHIGAN BELL NEWSThe Michigan Bell Telephone Company again last year was the largestirr j coiiliiLiitoi IJ the state Prira 3cil Fund with a paymenttotaling 7,060,20 i According to figures released todayby Russell H Engelhardt, managerhere for Michigan Bell, 2,315 ef thepublicYV SB AREAX BW ski area was opened this pastwtk end by the Michigan Department f Conservation on the popular Pinckity Recreation Area, 25 miles northwt of Ann Arbor The site consists f a main hill with runs of from 400to 900 leet with a vertical drop of100 feet, and several side runs ofvarying difficulty A 400 foot ropetow will available from 10 A Mto I P M on Saturdays and Sundaysas long as snow conditions permit Tb site also has some good tobogganslop, and two crosscountry skitrails, are plannedTh site ii located 2 miles west ofPinckney village, and access is fromlf86 or Patterson Lake Road, viaKtilfty Road Parking is provided for1M oar total was allocated to theschool system of PinckneySchool throughout Livingston County, including the city of Pincknpy,received a total of 32,77 from thecompany tax payment Engtlhaidt uid ihe payments werebased on a school census of 519 inPinckney and 7,349 in LivingstonCounty, as compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction The companys tax payment lastyear amounted to 446 for each ofthe 1,589,923 youngsters in the statebetween the ages of 5 and 19 whoare on the census rolls Michigan Bell, in common with theailroads, Pullman, railway express,telegraph, and other telephone copipanies, pays a state property tax of earmarked for the Primary Fund nlieu of other property taxes PINCKNEY TO GET DIAL PHONES The first step in bringing dial ser BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH4060 Swathout RoadNorth HambugSunday Morning Service 1000Sunday School followed by aMessageurkiy Evening Service i J OIOCK rrjThursday Prayer Meeting 800 j wife, Nora, 2 n Starting Sunday evening at Frank, 2 brcihe745 p m and every night for 2 I Linden and2 weeks except Saturday War j and a sisterren Vanhefloo of Grand Rapids of Adrian GI3Si v, wa inason aAwith his broiheSchaier, They biv Jc block r There is an auto war on price ctitii ho south which has assumed i lirc projjortions There some f1 i cur dealers became over i i Iih new cars who cut prices 1 i and left, They advertised new I for 400 under the lilt MI , m arc said to have sold used car dealers for as fV Most of the new rMf1 from franchised deal rth and cast and drivensouthern dealers protesti unfii cojnpftition and claim the M fias jromised to back them upthis pi ice warnil Then M iiiihMr pon BibleVanhetloo ofSeminary will talkDoctrineDrank Shultz, Pastor9670 Mashall Rd GE 75490 South LyonMlchGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McQrexjor RdPortage LakeLcfrry Mortis, pastorSunday School 10 A M Morning Wonhip 1045 A M, The Righteousness of GodEvening Service 730 Guest Speaker, Walt Winebrenner oi Lima Baptist Wed 730 P Mthe Ncrzcna hur ,,last FridayANNOJNCEMENiMr, and IVi , A , iPinckney announce ,iment of their datqh Grace, to Pvt, Herbcxlrf FVjl Knox Ky, son Shenden of IJmc,vice to Pine1 ney was taken when Russell H Engkiardt, area manager forMichigan Bell Telephone Co, announce that construction of a new building to house the automaticswitching equipment would get underway this weekTo be located on the north east corner of Stuart and Main Streets, thenew structure will measure 24 feet by28 feet Completion of the building is setfor April Details regarding dialservice will be announced at a later dateanANNOUNCEMEN1Mr and Mrs Lee Laveynounce the engagement of theirdifckighter, Dcrothy Ann to JackR Sharp, son Ux Mi and MrsLester Sharp of Hambjrc LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETYThe Ladiet Miaionary Society metwith Mra Kathy Ruegsegger, Jan uary 26th, 1964 Mrs Edna Euler,president, presided Mrs Celiste McKinley was in charge of devotionsSeveral poems were readMrs Eloyse Campbell presented tous chapters 8 through 6 of PearlsAre Made The next meeting willbe held Feb 23rd at Mrs Ruth Cur ie tts Mrs Donna Fuhrman willhave the next book reviewRefreshments of birthday cake andice cream were served in honor ofMrs Jane Clarks birthday CeliaNash, Janes mother, made the cakeand her husbands mother furnishedthe ice cream ASKS NEW TR,GrowerWiling his wite, the f of iincknevtoif a new trial He vie is alive cmd hrcantly appeared in tern iimt News which fought allnuses is also against theKorean war veterans bonusJ laims is a fraud on thep k a ays not over 6 per cent ofon ihoso who would receive it ever set j foot in Korea Qualifications only callfor three years of service during theKorean hostilities It would be fnancj by the sale of 10,000,000 in state bonds They add the veterans them v iyiiii have to pay itihiu in the pension setup theifc judges were overlooked A th legislature would rectifyIf wiuld sot up a board of five e and probate judges would payi rnt of their years salary intofjnd, up to 40a year Judges ivtiiv at the age of 60 with 20 seivice at G5 with 15 or at 70ii 1 years of service In time aboutii perii in the nation will be on pension rolls iithwilled, wedding it being piannMrs Ruth Ritter entertained Merlin Amburgey and wife and IzabelNash and Mr Blakenbaker and wifefor dinner FridayAlbert Mahler and wife of Detroitcalled at the Ray Burns home onSundayThe Ambrose and Gerald Kennedyfamilys spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy homeKeith Ledwidge was horns from thePlymouth Seminary SaturdayThe Murray Kennedy family spentSunday at the Harold Gallup home inFarmingtonMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and David,were Sunday dinner guests at theMarcin Ledwidge homeGeorge Meabon and wife called atthe Win Marshall home ii Stock,bridge SundayMrB Ruth Ritter, son, Tommy andIsabel Nash spent Saturday with theDr Jim Nash family in ColdwaterDavid Aberdeen spent the week endin Chicago CITIZENS CAUCUSA Citizens Caucusheld at the village fire hallMonday February 15 1954to nominate a village ticket Time oi caucus 400 pmMfldred Ackley, vilkqe clDcfced Feb 5, 1954UNION CAUCUSA Uniafn Caucus willheld crt the village fire hrrllMonday February 15, 1954to nominate a village ticket Time of caucus 300 p mMildred Ackley, village dDcd Feb 5, 1954 or ii H I 1am Tl, ikr battle to come in the sen , over the statehood of Hawaii jid Alaska and indications are thefijht wdl not be decided on its meritsby the block of southern and mid ve, senators who are fearful of losn he balance of power they nowhoU Hawaii has 500,000 populationand Alaska only 128,643 Nevada onlyhad a population of 6,857 when ad initied Oregon 52,465, Wyoming 62,oo and Montana 142,924 Nevada atthe present time only has 160,088be V, i tO E, S CALENDARFeb gRegulcrr meetirliqotion nicrht,6 Jkike Scrlo 11 to I vFeb 2C9weethoart PcPcrtteroan Lake March 4Reception forCire Grand Officers to pMfy degrees, NOTTCEFeb 8MM Deqees Fdb 8Mdsonic school o instniction crt Mghtonat Manchestor on Feb 9Feb 12 EA DeariesApril 3 Past Mergers N Lawrence Baughn W The Michigan Corrections commite will submit a brand new prison plan to the legislature It is, that Of, arll jUl splitting the Jackson prison into torewhereby it will be possible 10new arrivals, psycopathaiuui seniles It is being received enthusiastically by the legislators aa itwould cost much less money than new prison However one thing seemsj to have been lost sight of The main trouble with the present prison isovercrowding, not enough room forlle present inmates Would thisPian provide any more roomis inhawhoes lin inroundf ,inMFor your Avon Products Call Cl ie alie 11, iiWeto an1,i Anita,d Uu, no Curts, Loiis Hayuu, Ncalaiiiillo Buda wereflake ue snowy dayisi a iuNani y Read went to Detroit Satluuuy in Berkley SaturdayLairy Utley visited, his wmother in Grand Rapid Sunday We are memoiiiing a poemThree Little Kitten Alter weit memorized we are going 0tize it Mickey Trombley celebratedifiiih birthday Monday, FebruaryJoiin Singer has a new hair cutOES BAKE ALBAt Dmlcrvy Food Locker 11 Fb 6 S ilhKathy Gustafson attended a wed j 11 to 3 Fb 6 ,1 Mac DaUer,Vr 3 rtMwrtos dinner iitiwee TReaieiWcL,Vfctor 3, 8britfAi house Sad i yrho hasLScottit toiias soldat ftaniiiie Michigan iiell Telephoneasstartea construction Hrihe Ypsikm flies buiidinqand equipment at YpailJiti bur fJ with a loss of some VSIL8 OF BAGDADtn colorBfcheet Prixa WuavsJ Hevol OF THE HAWK Technicolor A WMtam Young, Polly Batgbi and jaoBi HflgwSEUQOIAAbbe LomeFORBIDDEN StarringJ Morris ELECTRIC MKof courseSit down and enjoy television with the family, Mom Dinner always cooks to perfection in an electric range and its ready on time Automatic controls maintain the one right heatfor perfect remits No need to experiment with different cooking speedsfoi urface cookery, either Simply snap a switchfor the exact amount of heat you needBE MODERNCOOK ELECTRICAUYSEE VOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Kccts op to3 or 4your kitchen Don Hafiey speared a 32 inpik at Mill Lake near Chelsea iaist week The Michigan Molded Plasticsentertained the Defcter iiremen and councinen at a steak dinner at the American Legion hoznejlast weekDexter has purchased school bus Ao 12The aid Dexter flour TnijT wili torn downTse Defter school board hasvoted to accept no more nonresident pupilsA iialsher signal hast, been installed at the Ann Arbor Rcolioad crossing at HamburgWilliam B Reader, presidentof the First National Bank ofKowell, suffered a stroke last week cad is in McPherson hospitalCharles Gatesman who hashas been in the law office ofMcuin Lavan at Brighton since 102 has announced his candi,c icr the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorneyThe Castleman and Bartell, hlus in Cohoctah burneddown last weekChespeoko Ohio Tony Curtta, Joana Drew and,BettaerCartoosSun Man Tues, Fb 7 8 9 Youll Never FogetJACK SUU StarringMark Stevens Dorothy Motions Barton McLane John LiteComedy CoartoMiWed Thur Feb io 11 Dapwq intfanateJoan Fontaine, Louis ourdaninDECAMERON NIGHTS In Tehnloolor 4 noaaay Fah, 7 ftE wSF6f WORLE6to Cartoon Bate SmithA Comedy Slowing Warto Jery jDWHHS Reed715 900Railvstalled aj flasher at n Rri crossingPINCKNEY HIGl SCHOO GYM RHOMEiJoel TIME 80G P MMASTER OF CEREMONIES 7IM ROOKi A NEWSPAPER STORYPERSONS IN THE PLAYStAnton Ervin GreenHardboiled editor of the Belknap Tribune Conway Tearle, Joan CollinsBinnle B Whltmore Lake,Friday Saturday, Feb 5, 6 y Faturalh ScottHANGMANS KNOT to TecixaJbolerSUCCESS MAY BE BORROWED cmd AT THIS BANK CRUOSNG DOWN THE RIVER tflg StarringLong ago some aaw said Mon Techniooiocey maketh money Now it i D Hayme Audreytruer than ever Having enough Cicash to invent in opportunity can prove more profitable thanSun to Thm Feb, ,7 to 11tyears of just plugging alongThe First National Bank in Howell makes low cost loans tor all sorts ctf worthwhile puxposesThe one you have in mind maybe as qood as gold with usWhy net come in and talk itMover THi FIRST NATIONAL BANKvcsidrnco r f Tr and Mrs Norman Reason on Pearl St caught fire Saturday nijrht and was badly damaged The Riisns are living in the Ma on houe on East PutnamTwo txaires Friday night The highschool plays Ypsi Reserves and thehigh school meets ChelseaJay Allen and Jack Lerado of Elkuw1 Tnd r iin a 1 cuituinior the community hallThe Kings Daughters put on a mu sical program at the Masonii diningroom Thursday night It is IPiano solo, Bessie Swarthout piano solo, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais solo,Iva Gardner reading, Lulu Darrow solo, Beatrice Van Horn duet, Dorothy Carr, Marion Durkis piano solo, Sadie Cooper Cello solo, Rita RitaEiseler reading, Aha Meyer solo, Nel lie Gardner solo, Mrs Collacott sloFlorence BaughnThe Sauler Ice Co has started filling their ice house at Lakeland this weekBert Benham has gone to Birmingham, Alabama to teachMrs Norma Vaugh n Merrill, ofWhitmore Lake, Ernest Gutekunst of Dexter and Edna Hill of Iosco are pa tient at the Pinckney SanitariumThe Shirey family attended thefuneral of Mrs Shireys father, Isaac Spiliiakf at Clovcrdale, Ohio, last w t dsr rederaJ Supervision,,ibe Federal Depofiil UuurJjCopwatlon All Deports Lasur i5Blg Days From pages of the beet sellerPROM HERE TQiBurt L ancaotoziisosterJvlontgoiaary Clift Fk Siti dDeborah Kexr Frank Sinatri andDonna ReedWinter ParadiseFeafeUMlte Wew CCAHD OF THANKSI wish to extend uianks andappreciation c acts of kindneaflowers fruit and cards receivedUp to 10,000 ior Each pot during my illnessKirk SimsLIBRARY NEWS Aitt Of THANKSSt Marys Altar Society has donat1 I WCB1t to say Thank You toed the widely read book, All Hale friends and neighbors, South for Father, to the Pinckney library, jg am BureaU g MarChildrens Story Hour Feb 9jion f B cmd pckney Fcforicat4 pmMr, Woou ii Company for cards, flowers FT entertained aiii fruit received white 1 wasHOVtRi FOR ALL fromWHttCELHAUS FLORWL OdPhoneis daughterDorothy Stanton Mary McCleer Thursday nightMarcia McCleer Saturday nightJud Payson Rick Miller,Star reporter on TribuneMaxine Bowman Reporter on TribuneAnita Corey Thursday night Marilyn Shirey Saturday night SfAins worth Gretchen Tasch Thursday nightArlesta Roderick Saturday nigntArmine Ainsworth Janice Burns Thursday night Delia Slayden Saturday nightTony SalvatorSarah Society womantiph totrftrtfite HEAT S u p t o 4 room sFurnishe s HO T WATE RCOOK S meal s perfectl y e mit y Heater yoo w ANYWHERE Spac e Saving s deilg n Powerfu l fuF hout t ptrformnr 1 TwoinOn e Hatmak r Save s u p o 50 is hri SJC ormati c Draf tndi c nne y troubl M Mone y oc k C ,ant FO MOk E FORMATIO N WRIT VNea l Clar k Her daughte rGan g leade r 0l 8A Sif, Secretar y t o Joe l Stanto nGwe n Kinse y Thursda y nigh tMar y Standridg e Saturda y nigh tGipt Mar k Brode n of th e Polic e Forc eKe n Kuh n Thursda y nigh t Ji m Gallu p Saturda y nig M iff, , inWall y Branc h Tomm y LAdamStadoip hForeman o f Tribune s composin g roo mDann y Haine sJi m Spi t tie r The Anderse n Farmer s Clu b me t a tth e Alber t Wilso n hom e las t Satur da y an d reorganized Mrs Thoma s Clar k an d daughte rar e visitin g in St Jonns Mrs Harrie t Arnol d die d her e Sun day Buria l in Whitcom b Cemetery Nigh t Ca p specia l a t Fre d Burges shom e o n Feb 2 fo r benefi t o f Laki nappointment Ro y Teepl e an d W C Bionso n o fManistiqu e hav e forme d a lea l estat ean d insuranc e partnershi p in Manis tique Th e ne w pos t offic e buildin g wa spu t int o service this week I t ha s loc kboxe s whic h wer e unknow n in th e ol doffice Th e Cli o Comed y Co o f 1 2 peopl eis playin g a t th e oper a hous e thi sweek Th e Pinckne y Gleaner s mee t a t th eM B Mortenso n hom e Feb 2 Chelse a is buildin g a parochia lschool Neili e an d Mabl e Fis h ar e in De troit Sa m Kenned y ha s graduate d a tClear y Colleg e an d gon e t o Seattle ,Wash Ep h Bus h wa s arreste d her e las tweek for assaul t an d battery H e wa sBlHTiBWf F eivp i u o n P rk atio n an d ordere d no t t oAPPliAWC E STOR use liquo r o r profan e language Thi sMai n St Phon e 14 5 V ee k h e an d hi s brother , Jo e ha d ammm mmm fight an d h e struc k Jo e wit h a n axe ,,, , j T H e is no w in jail i 5 r, i T, G Pw t Pulle n o f Dexte r ha s hi s saw wer e Saturda y guest s o f Cliffor d Mi l mil n Elme r GW s wood se The n DovJ e Trmplt fnnil v f Vi n Perr y o f Gregor y is movin g o nVa Harbo r an d Dary l Shirle y fam th e Cordle y fa m nea r Pney il y o f Buc k Lak e wor e Sunda y guest s ,o f th e Alber t Shirle y family cousms in Dexter vVi n Fs V an d wif e o f Monro e an d Wo Cartify quoRty o f port an d iervfc tr t ferf rSH I RE VRadi o T V PINCKNE YW Arm85 0y yClayto n Carpente r i s visitin g hi sOffic e bo y Waite r Clinto n an d wif e o f Blac k Lak eT , 0 , wer e callrr s a t th e C J Clinto n Judg e in tow n o f Belkna p hom e las t week Clemen t Charbonea u j Vnr Hal l wa s a Sunda y gttM t a t th e Merwi n Campbel l hom e The Rober t Tasc h famil y spen t Sun , the Bwhar d Tasc h hom e i nCar l ljentz l y o f Lansin gC , , , M , , t , , , KU me jnerwi n oampuei , nom c s Pf, nt th e week end a t th e On a Camp Mtel l workin g fonJibun e Bill Pawlaczy k an d Bo b Perr y Jerr y Shende n entertaine d friend s I bel l home A ,, , MM j Sunda y a t a skatin g wuty I To m cl rk an d famil y o f An n Ai VArie d btweenac t apecialtie a wil l b e offered j 0hnRoxeki i buildingane w hous e I bo r an d Jerr y CUak called a t th ea t Ctabb i Cornm BOBM of Mra lUrgAN t 3tk 0OB4V VictorW Carr y 1 Stoc k A U Port o io r ihaa aW t kcrt mx EG A Technicia n fcpatvfcor Woftlng k r aFO B FAS T AM D QUALIT Y SE R VW B tA UShirey i Rii T V T7 , , , , , ,Th ePeople sStor eGr e curie sjCamie d WedneedofrI k 8EJ CM 2 nMatte r a t Poetoffic eAo t o f Marc h a 187 711 4 3oJlowel l StJPlndmeyWk ho eLiueri e George Dag g o f DetroT t spen t th eweek end a t th e hom e o f hi s son , Mur ray Ambros e Kenned y ha s bough t th eRoze k hous e a t Chubb s Corner s wha s bee n livin g in Iva n Remle y o f Livoni a calle d a tI th e Dispatc h offic e Saturday Hu b Le e an d son , Hub , jr , o f De troi t calle d a t th e Ger y Eichma n hom eSaturday j Mr an d Mrs Georg e Cran e lef tlas t week for Mexic o t o sta y 2 months Be n Whit e entertaine d Loui s Siaek able , Te d an d Jerr y Ever s las t Tues da y night Mrs Wm Sheha n is bac k fro mth e Jackso n hospita l an d Mrs Lang cis carin g fo r her To d Adseh , wh o isleavin g fo r Europ e wit h th e arm y wa sJ ther e las t week Bill y Sheha n u f JAn n Arbo r an d Le o Lave y calle d o nSaturday Lione l Smit h an d wif e o f Toled ospen t th e week end a t th e Ashe r Wy li e home Lero y Reaso n an d wif e o f An n Ar bo r calle d a t th e Jess e Henr y hom eSunday Mr an d Mrs Rober t Pik e attende dth e funera l o f hi s brother , Nelson , a tFor t Wayne , Ind , las t Tuesday jJoh n Beye r an d wif e wer e buiiua y iguest s a t th e Clarenc e lrut i norm inAn n Arbor Kir k Sim s returne d hom e fro m St Jo e Hospital , n n Arbo r las t week irron Hug hComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Ffxhm can d Suppl limniii , 01 an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sComplet e lin e o f Pump s I We Sel l S 07 3 E M3 SWe Instal l WeServlo ePheno l 1VMrs Albert a Clos e utuiiue umeetin g o f Fiila r Ohapuj r u u b jin Detroi t las t week ior m e g chapte r officers 1 7 iro m Pinckne y Chuinei vattende d th Friendshi p nig mSout h Lyo n Frida y nighi iti wer e there Lioy d arv i Lyn n ilende e auiu mWU M ilcatL i mcUn,i in Lanoin 1Wednesday I , J t , Logger Yo u Wil l Soo n Nee d HStoc k o fSUPPLIE S o n han d68119 , Qexter , MioMg nturda y dinne r g 1 f ,Ledwidge Karoic l War d o l ulw ,,n, , i j E Hoe Son Th e Rober t Rea d , agoner s Groc ePinckne y Roa d iQualit yILO W PRICE SBee r an d Wto e t o Yak s Ou tPboo o HOKS H 7Q5J 2 A iucc r xamn y o r An nArbo r spen t Sunda y a t th e W H Meye r home Mrs Ralp h Hall , hom e extensio nleade r is in Eas t Lansing al l thi s weeka t th e Farmer s Wee k meeting Th e Rober t Grainge r famil y o f Lan sin g an d Clarenc e McGowa n o f Pon tia C spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Loui sCoyle Th e Bu d VanXorma n faintl y an dNei l Baugh n wer e Sunda y guest s a tth e Wi n Baugh n home C W Burrough s an d wif e visite d a tth e Roger s hom e in Detroi t las t week Mrs Beatric e VanHor n an d Wra yHinckle y an d wif e wer e in Ann Arbo ro n Xo n day Oli n Robinso n jr an d wif e o f An n bo r or e Saturda y guest s a t th eOli n Robinso n sr , home Bor n t Kdwar d Bowma n an d wif elas t Saiiivda y a t McPhersoi hospital ,t o Jac k Pato n an d wif e nl NVIIL 1 ol yues t , i i v ill y Birl mJcnr , rift a son Mrs Davis husban d is in the An nArbo r hospita l an d Jerr y Ledwidg et h h lt ktaught o yhe r las t week were in jJelio Suimiu Mrs Florcm v U ,,, MEleano r Baugh n w t inday Richar d Brubak iberviile were 8u nL J Swuiilion Amon g thes e vopenin g oi o l jum p 3 iUiic s v iwer e Bil l iin iliaughn Howu M Kwer e in Ann Arb oGeorg e Wik u mfence Smit h an i wwer e Saturda y evruin tr u i Howar d Heads Andre w Nesbi u iiiiu IT da y dinne r gue U o f N Hi an d Fanni e Monks Th e L J Henr y famil y Kda y a t th e Koit h Bradbur y 1Chelsea Mrs Kathevin e Sullivav , pstor k showe r Monda y nv itLoi s Kimberly 1110an d i ERT V ,lies Serviceumont Television u 1i1 Iiin 77 J125 WEBSTE R PHONE B 8TRUCK S TRACTORRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO HOWELL , MICH PH 168 2Represente d by H W WY11 EBttlDBNC E PINCKMY , MICHIGA N PHON E 3 2TA X NOTIC EtTARTIN O NSAT , DE C 2 6 JW li t so ub y Htm I ftoa k tha t sT a t U xctl 7 b t I c,nus 2 Uk yoa r loo t aen d tvaUt l 9M uc t siz e an d cr tvclt5 j to tbt wW , lath r an d rv r o fyou r ehplce OVt r 0 0 sho e fashion s u elec t lo r 1M B C M Women MASO R SHOE SDaC T FRO M FACTOR YB T ordci j throug h m y Ere ctome srrvic e direc t fro m CKI at 1 sen get yojx sboen hom rr jrtoc x fo r let moneyan d Ti 3 GUARANTEE D T O PI T YOr I I c t wan t rea l foo l pmfort telrhon e m yW 7 fY OUS9 NowL,side NowO ilside in SpringHKWINWlLllAM9 WIATHIlATf PRESORT wmhl r Taxe s a t th e Tow r Hc lI f n t o 8 p mttBt a tertlier noticeTag fo r Sale Every iCPHon e 11 1 HANNETTdi ,ftm ifM D rLORENZO MlWPfi YPUTNA M TOWNSHI P TREAS PLUMBIN GWATE R SYSTEM SStMlt y Unke l lncorpofotad 191 5TH E MrPKE3O N STAT E BAN K Howe H Mlchgan rLET S LOO K AHEA D jTh e hop e o f Christma s remains , th onois e o f th e Ne w Year s Wishe s ar e silenced , hop e fo r th e futur e is our s1 vher eac h Ne w Yea r begins A Saving s Account , steadil y built ,an d wisel y invested , build s fo r the futur e is our s whe n eac h Ne w Yea r, begins A Saving s Account , steadily , built ,lan d visel y invested , build s fo r tha t secur e futur e whic h is an importan tj par t o f ever y Happ y Ne w Year W e a t th e McPherso n Stat e Ban kWis h you , oa r customers , an d ai lou r friend s th e Bes t o f Ne w Yin 1954Al l deposit s o p t o 1 , b y ou r iUmbtabip km Fn l ftttMl t IMVU M Cerparttfaa HOUSEPAINTWW i yo u W y kmm MM f mk ymrmB I t HTE N PERCEN T OF F O N AL L PAIN TTHI S PRIC E GOO P T O FEB 1 5SHERWINWllUAm PAim llttNATU UThos Rea d Son s frg,7i AwcBM0CMy FIpwructry 1854School INewsFOURTH GRADE NEWS Bobbie Beck, Paul Burg, TommyRead, and Jack Bennett went tothe 4H Dance on Saturday evening Edward Riggs went ice fishingSunday He had real good luck Mickey Bitter has a new Siamesecat from Chicago PROFESSIONAL CORNEPThe Pifickney Sanitariumlay M Bofly, M D Pincknsy, Michigantheir report cards They are Kathy Reason, Karen Singer, Sandra Niblock, Carolyn Cosgray, and Kaye WylieWe all enjoyed having Mrs Clarkfor a teacher Friday when Mrs Campbell was home sickPaul Burg was absent part of lastweek because of earache Tuea, Fr, Sat,J to 200 P MDr 8 R DENTIST112 N Michigc Ave telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Plumbing aidRepairingLicensed MaWr number10T5 Bant M36, FUNERAL HOSIm G SwarflwuttfcuernTiafcicoupied from hitch through rearwheels, with no play in any T crs Even th adjustableto lake up Herbat highway speed under assCaste and camber of shadowv automottvetypsrrusted at tne C u i Veld onreach is rig id,alackRegular equipment incsteel wheel precision tapered rollerbearings electricallywelded ateel axles aacfframaa pressure luhjicMvm fittings atali wear points Stop in aH or complole iil UaJ Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Laks and Farm PropertyUst Your Property With Mei K J ivV SWu2iiijKiiiHard w a SIXTH GRADEWe are having a Mothers Dayprogram Thursday We made posters on all our units but most of them were on Canada We are also having a unit down when they come to We phont x83 207 E Gd Rivermade magic squares and cards today Were just finishing our Canadianunit They are supposed to be in to morrow morningFIFTH GRADE Spelling bee winners were oolMiller, Susan La Belle, ChristinaJaroslowski and Gus KasperWe learned how to do double division, we like itMary Kelly had a birthday last phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich,week We made cards for her All A students were Carol Miller, REFRIGERATION SERVICEKarl Burg, Karen Eichman, Mary Menke, Noel Rose, Gus Kasper Thehonor roll had 16 on this markingWe are starting valentine decorationsHats and favors were made for theVeteransHospital at Danville, 111We are making pot holders on thelooms to learn to weavePosters were made on Rights ofCitizenship for Social Studies unitsDorothy Esch brought two AfricanViolets for our plant collectionOur Science Library has a newChink ib 4oGrade A Pork Sausage COMB IN AND SAVE YOU, MONEY This is a story of a rabbit whichgot into a car radiator, knawed a hose in two and stopped the car CharlesWatkins of Memphis, Tennessee went Hammonds Nature Encyclopedia Itto Nashville on a business trip when helps us in our unit work,he reached there steam poured out of Cirol Miller has brought her Chill his radiator and he pulled into a fill emit set of tfooks as reference booksing station The station proprietor for use by the class, lifted the hood of the car and there We are on our 3rd individual unitwas the dead rabbit By coincidence in Social Studies We are giving x the station proprietor was James A ports on our States Kirtland, formerly of Pinckney HubLee handed UD this clipping LeeLaveyGeneral InsuranceHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154K3 PinckneyAuctioneerFarm Sales A SpecialtyBert WyiieCall Fowlerville 435F0 Phiui omentS rvicr39 andOPrOMETRISTonBtume 35i Howell, MichiganftoitssLivestock HaulingWekJ Trips Made toGeneral Truckingfinftogar J OarrComplete Insurance Coera Phone 43 Pkickiey,ARNOLD BEBQUIST233 Uuadilla St Pinckney, MidWatch RepcriringGold Stoanpi Christmas Bargains onWatcher, Watch Bondsjewei 1 Handmade Falher Billioki Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To i luiiford, MiclugauMilforJ Granib WorksHeal EsuhFarms, Homes, Lake Prpertj Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MGerald KeaswBroker 2 iNorth PeartPinckney, Mich Phone 18Mrs, Ella Hagman organist of Saturday night was well alien Howell US chapter for 20 yeai el A group led Ly Mrs Lcccwas honored at a party there Bock furnished spocic muric clast week rlicsj,nMr and Mrs Winheld iirit of Jiawewl, leave Feb 1 for twyears in France,Mrs Cacia Chamberlain io FOR RENT5 room androom on lake frontwcam, neat,cozy includes oil heat, eras slovThe Pinckney Arect 4H dance lR fL STl0Ck, cold wter 2 h 5, IK rriert tou afl i iqbed or unfurnishedI couple preferred, children come, 7 familes in area 40 aMoweis irhon35c a lb also fresh eggsV anHom s Hillside F armPhone Pinckney 69F2visiting her dcilighter, Lois, at Albany, N YCarson Hollingsworth was STATE OF MICHIGANThe ProbaU Court for iheLivingstonAn the Matter at we F Iiarley A LiUiu i, Icttoi At a session of said Cour icnMotor85F4 monJi PercyH P BattonStrat 183F4, 1996 Beardsley RoadJames Whitley jWANTEDOnterioiFOR SALEFuel oil heating, week nights and week ends stove for 10 Pinckney Dispatch J Jack Darrow Phone HoweU476Wweek rrrtm Alma Colleqe last February 1, 1954Present, Hon Hirami Lawrence Camburn cpad wifej were Sunday quests at the FabI Lunford home, DetroitMary Ellen Doylc underwent WANTED Outside house win,RETfaU FOR SALEBaby Chicks,Type White Leghorns GrreaNotice is Hereby Given thtFbh KEN1 roomESuse White Rocks and NeWludge of Probatebythe petition oi Don C Swatlc ed bath, hot and coldAi Lmia i Gold Heats prayingthat VG cdniinistration, water, oil heat,Doyles CavePattG Hkan operatioln at Se fioe hospital, of said estate be qvariled to Gei erson Lake George HauckIETOR OF THE feJUNLftVEY LOCKER Ann Arbor last week, aid Reason r seme other suitaoVs1 person ani tiicrt iLe henFOR SALE Jiamesway Incubator of said deceased be determined2500 egg capacitycso 6aO bales Vvu be he, Tt he Fichat of wheat straw, Franit Petce Ccurt on FebrucHT 3, 19S4 QL Phone Dexter Ha 64067 io A M It is OrdeTCi Tlat Noiio FOR SALE Shepherd Colhe oi be qiverl y publication of acopy herrol fc three veeks ronBeCUivO, pi 3 k E OCXYoi hearinQ in the Pincknov 0spatch c newspaper, printed ffld circulated in raid county FOR SALE OHAccordion Hampfor 1954BOB SQUIRE HATCHERYPhone 305 W at 218 South MicfcAve, HowelL Mich FOR RENT3 room cottage at Lake Mark Swarthoutppuppies, 5 weeks old Joe Tomasic phone 151F4 mrrsswwelding Supplies Auto Parts ti Gl Stold andelding SuppliesAutomotive Glass Stold andInstalled1018 East Grand RhnerPhone ll MihinFOR st GrHowell, MichiganSALEFuel oil phone, rLOOB COVEhWGAshphalt Til Rubber TileCork Til All Typoithe this petitionertoandcause a CODV6erved upon ecn nownin interest at his ast known zdaress by reqistered rnail reiarareceirt deanded r lest ionrteen vl4days pnoi o such bear inq or b ivv rve tisast nve c1 uvs orioi uhecrrina Kiratn R Smitii FOR SALBOwing to thed S in or Call OC RobixuwnPhone Pinckney 160F3 nrfinnyr 9975B f Qh 4 SAIX GiliPV U, washed, sand and gravel qradod a mixT ed also proceed roadOTOjet death eu n i GRAiEL COMRANTFOR SALBOwingof Edward Spears in order tosettle te estate the following pro b STAT E O F MICHIGA NfMarke tCeuttcu si ICLARK S perty mus t b e or71Lara e house , smal l barn , 3 7 Vacre s o f lan d o n M3 6 iVf e mi Wwes t o i Pincknay 3 7 y a acre s IV 2 mil e wes t an u1 2 mile s Sout h o i M36 1 8 acres s o n Ceda r Lak e na wit h hous e an d ba m an d othe rbuilding s 4 mile s nort h an dwes t o i pinckney 8 0 acre s in townshi ptdOl a o n Barto n an dRds abou t 9 mile s nort h1 wes t o f Pinckney 1 5 acre s a t Scnooilo t Lcf Anyon e wishin g o mak e bid sin Mutte x c i th e jtatc i call Ixvin Kennedy Adm 35James B Livermore, Decreased Putnam StPinckneyphone At o session gid oun iieldJanuary 20, 1954 1 Present onoroblp nix n RSxnithi ludae oi Prabale Notice is Hereby Given, Thatall creditors of said deceasedare required to present theirclaims in writinq and under oath to said Ccrurt, and to serve acopy thereof upon JRussell Liv fermctre RteliPHiakneyMichiidki,lay of said Qstate,and that sucht clams will be heard the heirs at law of said deceased be dejtennined by said Couri at theProbate Office on March 30 1954 at ten A M It k cfered, That not7ee therenv be tiven bv pxiblication c4copy Wecf for three wiek con secutivelyprevious tosaiddayoiJeanne tn the PinokneyJispatchand that the fidicuarv cause a copy of hin notirA to be served 1 updn each known party in nter Vest 31 his last known adc ress bv 1 registered mail, return receiptdemanded at least fourteen day ortor to euch heaxina or by rt least five 5h heaxiia of Probate also processed raD jGRAiEL COMPANY4 miles west oi Howell t 49Mason Road Pon 984 t 2 or FowlervffePIANO LESSONUassicc1 or Populcu iL A BEATTIERush Lake Phone 157FU Pinckney,OWEN W FOWLE1 O 8 0Foot Specialist Chiropodi216 W icUtivet, BriByMOWER SHABPEKIHG11524 Riverbank LsmeHLLAND LAKE HIGHderr iiHor to n n RAth m con yHatdma n tS Coke rI row WL 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 03, 1954 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1954 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 1954-02-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ccd78c09939d7f9e3ff2b0e18ad1fe8.pdf 6600550200c59fa47321c0f3632f5e2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 — NO. 4 PINCKXEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c 1965 OFFICERS of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club recently installed are, left to right: President Gary Eichman; 2nd Vice-President, Ray Stillwell; and Treasurer, Leonard Lee. The photographer ran into difficulty trying to catch all the Kiwanis officers present for a meeting the same night. Those absent this night were 1st Vice-President, Frank Czerwinski, and Secretary, Don Gibson. Adult Art Classes To Organize At P. H. S. There wiH be an Art Class conducted for adults, Wednesday evenings. 7 to 9 p.m. in the art room « Piackney Hrigfa SctooL An organizational meeting wtil tefee place February 10 at the place apd time mentioned. A person Interested should contact Mrs. Wllbemlna Swarthout. P.H.S. art instructor, by Friday, February S, or, if this ts not possible attend the meet* Ing next Wednesday. Mrs. Swartbout's phone number is 878-3193. Two instructors, plus Mrs. Swart hout, will be avraiiable at each class. Type of art taught will be charcoal drawings and oil painting. Each class will be $1.00 per student, plus cost of materials ased. Farm Bureau Women Scheduled In HowaJI Feb. 5 Livingston County Farm Bureau Women's group will meet at the Howedl Farm Bureau office Friday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. Important business is to be transacted. Abo, a special program including Red Cross representatives will demonstrate mouth to mouth resuscitation under the direction of Mrs. Lester .Rider. Aii committee women, or alternates, are expected to attend. All Farm Bureau women are welcome. No Plans for Saturday Night? Read This! What's that? You say you have nothing to do this Saturday night? Why not join the Village Squares for a "fun night" or "night of fun"—whichever you prefer to call it . . . at White Lodge, 8 till 11:30 p.m. It's for Squares, and friends! Gordy Iindhmd will call the square dancing for this "fund raising project." All area residents are urged to attend . . , even If you have never taken a square dance lesaon 1B your We you are gtiaranteed a good time! Dress warm, too, because, in addition to dancing, there will be skating and sliding. The Lassies are urged to wear slacks for dancing « . • be comfortable! The Squared sponsoring fche affair have purchased marshmallows for roasting in the fireplace, goodies for sandwiches, and beverages, hot and cold, to drink! Rather sounds like a "fun night" doesn't it? And all this is available for just 12.25 per couple. Better plan on going . . . Hear? Three Conventions Held Last Week Jay-Cee Dinner-Dance Should Be Big Hit Charter night for the local chapter of the Pinckney Jaycees is set for February 13, at Anchor Inn. More than 100 couples are expected to attend. Jaycee president Herb Schenden claims this will be the most exciting event of the season, j and urges Pinckney area resi- i dents to be present for the oc- j c-asion, as do the remainder 27 j present Jaycee members. Tickets are $7.00 per couple, j Cherokee Riders Name Chiefs at First Meeting Dems Spend Quiet Evening Alone, But Not Together * of This includes a choice of chicken. roast beef, or sea food dinner, dancing, plus a program consisting of talented people. Marry state and national Jaycee officials will be on hand to . —. encourage the Pinckney Chapter | * ^ p < l l ' ! on its progress. ! el'.'dcd. The Jaycees report their '•swim j .p. safari" last Saturday was a huge ,". success. Twenty-six boys and five n™ m i r i ' Th.' organizational meetin "™ Ui liorSL> U u b l o o k i ) l a ^ •Jiinuary '12. at the home of new- 4-H leader. Herb Schenden, 7*2(15 i<ai k-s Road. NVw and old mem- ^ U ( , n , s t > n l n u m b m n , 1 6 a n < l l ) f f l ( T r ! > w m > chose to fall their Cherokee Riders." Jaycee chaperones journeyed to Ann Arbor for an enjoyable hxir The members present were Rorim. Ann. (Jail, and Joy Culof ".splashing in the pool!" George j ]<.,,. n.,| ;m!| L o n Stockman. Doug Roth and Cem Charboneau jointed /a k, Denis,* and Yvonne Thompthe boys for a game of "water .-,OM. Allen and Wynn Schmotzer. Lou \itn and Mike Hendee, Ann L. D. Haines kept a watchful e y e l a n d j , m p)r()wn, and Terry Kulon the bovs from the .sideline.*. i,.M}1('i-<>,.,- polo" while Jack Bilkovsky and DR. THOMAS BARTON The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . sony to hear Pinckney elementary fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Mary Douglas is home with the measles . . . Some people have all the luck! Get well soon, Mrs. Douglas. . . . . just how do some people rate.' Take Mrs. Jerry Speake . . . Sunday was her birthday . . . her mother picked up and took her home, to Royal Oak, with her and kept her there till Jerry went and brought her home Sunday afternoon . . . And you know what? She had breakfast in bed Sunday morning . . . I can't even imagine what thai would be like you? Can Mrs. Dorthea Riggs baked Mrs. Speake a Very delicious" birthday cake and Mr. R. delivered it Monday . . . and several of us helped eat it . . . V e r y good! . . . . teachers at Pinckney Elementary Journeyed to a Math Clinic pertaining to the new math, sponsored by American Book School at Waverly School near Lansing. That Is why the schools were dismissed early Tuesday afternoon. . eight new students enrolled at Pinckney Elementary this week, bringing total enrollment of lower grades to nearly 750 students. Three of the new students are children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis who purchased and moved into the former William Meyer home on East M-36. The Lewis' have 8 children, all school a^e. . . . . a cording to Mrs. Kellenberyer at Pinckney Elementary . . . there is much sicknes-; around . . . including measles, mumps, and stomach flu. . . . . about 75 seniors from P.H S. attended the debate in Fowlerville last Thursday between (Jus Scolk1 and Albert La Porte. The fvm- ;;' dscussion was on "O'te.\fan. Ono Voi<\" . . . . ye Kdnor at'ended a hii.sines- luncheon hist Thursday m Howell. The speaker was Norm .'amipson. county chairman or M ••>nj"'n V'u"\i ronvng up Mis 12 thru May U. One year. th. first that such a week existed, I believe, Pinckney did exchange "Mayors" and people still talk about the experience of it all. Since then Pinckney has not indulged so to speak. Last year the extent of celebrating in Pinckney was a sign that hung in the Dispatch window that declared this week set aside should be recognized That was there, thanks to my youngest son! George Roth must receive credit, also, for his efforts. He had a display set up in the firehall exhibiting all products that are made in various factories in Pinckney. It was most interesting . I know I never realised what was manufactured here before . . . Would you have known? . t , . just what do yon suppose Is the answer to Plnck* ney celebrating M i c h i g a n Week? The same group plus other interested dtizens are meeting again February 18 in Howell . . . Are you an interested person? . . . They, or even me, would more than welcome your Ideas . . . Should Pinekney let this week . . . lust go by . . . or should we do something about it?? . . . . it seems a few years back the Village had a snow removal project that made it rather nice parking along Main Street. What ever did happen? Is that the snow scoop that was sold because of lack of storage space? . . . . Mr. Hewlett is determined the Village "kiddies" will have a place to skate. He run a tractor with a snow blade on it over and over the Village square, producing the largest size rink even Many happy "Sonja Hennies" and "Freddie Trinklers" w e r e using in the evening. Thanks. Charlie . . . That is a very big civic deed! . . . there was a highway robben at Dick's B-Line Tuesday ni^ht' Rita Howe had a 503 series Tuesday night. . . . . another "hot shot woman bowler" Mrs. Dorothy Lamb bowled a 557 series Tuesday night . . . Boy! Oh, boy! Those women bowlers are really something! . . . John F. Burg, P.H.S. industrial arts instructor,, was in Lansing Saturday to attend a Driver Education meeting serving on Traffic Safety Legislation Committee. . . . many, many times Mr. Harold Riggs has walked by this office But until recently he never had his head held so high, or his chest puffed out so far! . . . You see, he is not just pi kin Mr. Riggs any more '. T 7 He is GRANDPA Riggs . . . last Friday . . . his son, Louis and wife, Elaine gave birth to their first born, little Daniel Bond, at St. Joseph Hospital . . . Elaine is the former Elaine Collier . . . therefore, that also makts another local couple grandma and grandpa for the first time! You know, the O. Bond Colliers out on East M-36. Grandma Riggs is mighty happy too! Didn't mean to leave any of the happy people go unmentioned. .. Congratulations, everyone! . . . this fluffy snow fall we are having these first few days of February Is really nice I do enjoy it and I am sure the Pinckney Jaycees have j Queen, 1965 glad no one comes by and offers to sweep or shovel off the sidewalk in front of this office for me each morning . . . I am also glad that Jerry and Joe . . . when they clean off their walks each side of me, that they do not come one inch farther than they absolutely have to! . . . James Galloway, Jr. recently purchased the Jim Hajnal farm on Tiplady Road sooth of town. Bert Wylie was the salesman . . . we bear! . . . last week's Dispatch claimed Mrs. Roberta Essenberg TOPS Well. I have The boys, all 7th and 8th graders. agreed they had a "cool" time. and the chaperones sa-td 'hey hid a "whale of a good time.' Plans are being made now for a February 20 "swim safari" for 6th, 7th and 8th grade girls. The Jaycee Auxiliary will chaperonr. (Auxiliary is made up of wives of the Jaycees.) At the regular monthly meeting Officers (*( the Club are I>ou Hendre, president; Jim "ftrown, vice - president; Hal Stockman, treasurer; Mike Cullen. Mascot; Ann CuJien, secretary; <.ail Cullen, pi an ni nt; Committee chairman. To raise fluids for various ex- Club miyht have a ' \v;is set up a> the of the Pinckney Jaycees a corn- penses the mittee was selected to formulate I "candy salt plans for Michigan Week coming ( Chtb's first venture. Mike up in May. The winner of the $50 door prize drawing was Dick Harvey, owner of Dick's B-Line, where the Jaycees hold their monthly busine>> dinner meetings. President Schenden and other Jaycee memberclaim this wasn't planned but did make a nice arrangement. Dick thought so, too. dee was named chairman of this project. Refreshment-, were served following Ihe business meeting. Secretary. Ann Cullen, said "We welcome any and all new members in Ihe hope that our Club will become a credit and an honor !o ihis community." Micks Lose A Pair Wlutmorc LaRe's seasoned Pee Wees were Coo much for the local jSt. Mary's quint Saturday, j The 7th grade team were :*lau^lv tered 44 to 7 with Mark Merna and Newer being the luminaries for the Saints. Malcolm, \ewby and Winter*, uere all in double •figures for the Lakers. The hth ^rade team ran out of wind after a quarter and uere -nowed uiwler 41 to 17. Hourver they have promise diu\ with a few practices under their bdts will show marked improvement. Pine and Ludwi^' turned in enviable performance* for the Pinekney- Like To Sing? Pinckney Chorus Needs You Now Road work has been ordered for a daily routine with wind sprints to improve their condition for next Saturday's The Pinckney Community Choral Society begins rehearsals Kel> ruary 7, 2:30 p.m. at the Pinckney High School gym. Don Valley, conductor, has planned a very interesting dnd worthwhile program of music t > be sung entirely in English th;.- coming Easter Sunday. The two major works which will be performed are, Te Deum I^udamus- Jubilate Deo, by Purcell and '-Requiem" by Faure. The Chorus will be under the' auspices of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club again this year. Superintendent Wes Reader has Riven permission for the group to use the school gym for rehearsals and performance. Name Barton to Head Corp. Here The Brighton Industrial Development Corporation elected a new (hairman at their meeting of Jan. 27, 1965. Mr. David Barton was elected chairman of the group and will hold the ]K)sition for one year. Mr. Barton resides at 124 S. 3rd :n Brighton ai;d is an auditor for "thr1 treneiat Motors The Brighton Industrial Development Committee was fomied by ihe Brighton City Council last year !o promote Brighton".•> fine locaon and resources for industrial The cost of music us $2,10 {>''• . |( K .a t i o n . I n ad(|,tif)n t 0 the properson. It would be appreciated i.r!rm)tion of H n , h t o n f o r n e w (io, thi§ could be paid this Sunday. ' ,,.,,.„„ f ,u,," ,,„„„,,,,„„ L l ,n^r person Music will be sold in the school gym at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. If you sang in this chorus Ia>! year, you're needed for support this year, and bring others willing to support this worthwhile community project. \i-Iopment. the committee stands ready to assist locally established concern-, in any problem, involv- > m:; the community, site, zoning, etc. ' Other members of the Industrial Committee are, Brighton Mayor Marshall Coo[*-r, Detroit Kdi.son ' Manager Robert Bauer. Kditor Lind advertising specialist (retir- IKJ) Jack Holt, l/ocal business man • Donald Keehn. Brighton Counciland Scoutmaster Don OleskiI man Kmil Kngel. and City Man- "Hale and Hearty" Six Boy Scouts of Troop spent the weekend campmg in the Waterloo area near Jackson. They slept in the Oleski truck-camper. "'Twas a bit cold," was the report, but, "lots of fun." Terry Baumgartner, Eddie Williams, Fred Perry, Dennis Swarthout, Carl, Armond Oleski were the hale and kearty .scouts who made the trip. The temperature dropixxl to a cold 4 degrees bnlow zero, but the boys claim they enjoyed oatng outside, hiking, fishing and skating. While hiking Master Oleski informed the boys of the Peter Marshall. tax: service' been informed she is TOPS i various items growing in the . . a new member for the 500 Queen, 1%4 . . .Sorry. TOPS. .. ' woods edible providing they ever Club a; the local L^vvUng alley! , I was just too up-to-date! become k*t. New Head Pins for Pinckney Pinheads We had to elect a now vice president and secretary, because Drbra Powell and Joy Cullen quit. Our new vice president is Valrie K. and our secretary is Sheryll Vedder. In our sewing not many of u.s are still on our table cloths or towells. Some of us are so far on our aprons that we may have our skirts done by spring. Two Ticketed When Car Skids on Ice On Hamburg Road James F. Korowm, 24, S70H Pleasant Lake Rd. slopped on Hamburg Rd. near Cowell io pick up a passenger when another car came up from the rear. Observing the parked ca. the other driver, Loy W. Slj.^e applied his brakes and skidded into the Korowm ear. Neither werp seriously injured. Both drivers were given tickets; Slagle for failure to slop t at an assured clear distance and [ Korowin for parking on a road- ( wav. Li\ingMon County's Democrats lud two quiet conventions last week: one in Howell, one in Hamburg. Both elected delegates and alternate-, to -o to the State Convention m Guild Hapids l-'eb 13- 14. Al»ut UK) delegates and uitere.^ Uxl persons attended the convention held m How ell. Chairman for the convention was Dr. Thomas A Barton. Howell. (iuest speaker. Chirk Shanahan, was unable to attend dm- to his father's illnes-,. Dr. Bation e\plained the duties of delegaii'.s to the Stale Convention. Mrs. Lillian MeM;llan was appointed Slate Central ConimiUeewoman In ihe Lavan gmuf). Speaker at the Uetiinger meeting was .Who!us [{othe of Detroit who warne<l that the Democratic :>arty would b<- wrecked if Negro problem^ are i,<>i solved. Delegates aj)|>oinle<l at the Lavan convention to go to the Democratic Slate Convention an.1 as follous: Omlle Major, Brian Lavan, Larry Antieau, George Belyea, Otto Wendcl, Henry Hopkins, William liegley, Murray Kennedy, Alphoase. Meir, and William BriglKim. Alternates are Thomas Barton. (George Bo\-d, Rexford Tiembath, t]lizal)eth Wetxlel, Jenny Hopkins. Rex Hendrix, Martin Lavan, Beverly Pollack, Earl Starr, Gregg Kirehner. The Rettinger faction will send '.venly delegates, with one-half vote apiece, 'I'hey ar(> fvlvsanl Relliii-er. Jean Desch, I). K. Leonard Lark, Ruth K.sther Dasche, Gerald Garfield Bredvic, Joann<1 Robert Anderson. Dorothy Llo\d Hendee, Nelly Klai/ie Black. Kleanor In- \ina Miner. George Robb, John l^ivton, Lix> Burke, anrl Gary (.'otter. Tile Rej)ublican County C'onvenlion wa.i held Thurs<iay evening County Court House. Char- Ward acted as chairman convention with Nanneite v u-e-ehninnan and Norma secretary. The Republicans BRIAN LAVAN MHHMMHiUHflnn Muruel, Sixbev, Perrv1, Andren. Pierre, r.:ersol, at the les R of th Allen, Kuhn, Events Calendar February 4 I^nckney Community School Boairl meeting, 7:45 p.m., Home Ec. Room at P.H.S. F ebruary « 4-H talent show, Pinckney high school gym, 7:30 p.m. Will include all 4-H members in Putnam, Hamburg, Uuarlilla townships and part of Stockbndge school district in Livingston county. Public may aLtend. February 8 Livingston County Nuraes C3ub, Monday, 8 p.m., at Methodist Church, 201 South Second Street, Fowlei ville. Program, Mrs. Maxine O.il»nx', Vivian Woodward representative, (uscubs and demonstrate hair styling. adopted resoliitifjn.s commending (ioverrior Ronuiey and Rep. Thomas Sharpe. | Delegates lo tin- Stair- Riflruh- ' I lean Convention \n Lansing--''Feb. ! If)-JO will be Joseph Kills. R. ' James Cook, Lyle (Jiovcr. Paul ' Davis. Philh]) MacBnde, Donald Conwav, Norman Jamieson, Nannrite Allen, Robert Kleeb. Charles R. Ward. (iuest sjHNiker at *>11• Hepublican eoun'y conv r'ntion was Clifton Heller, mayor of Howell and -hairman o! "!}<• Board oi Supervisoi -.. day to register with tlie Village Clerk, Alice Gray, to be eligible to vote rn the spring election, March 8. r ebruary l.J Annual gTiest night at Pinckney IL^li School for Pinckney Masons O.K.S Chapter 145 .\nnual Sweetheart Party. Fr«h Air Camp. Charier Si^hi at Anchor Inn for Pinckney Jaydfces>. Dinner, danc-ing, i)rogram. 7.00 per couple. February 18 Pincknov Elementary P.T.A. meeting. 8 p.m. at Elementary School. Program. Round Table discussion ini.-luding teasers, stufleir. s, ami parents, AT ONE TIME all the women shown above have been an active member of the local chapter of the TOPS Slenderizers Club. Some have dropped out, but, did attend the recent banquet held by the Club in celebration of their first year anniversary. The women are, left to right, back row: Faye Roberts, Judy Gramsden, Connie Kocppen, Dorothy Kennedy, Louise Rindle, Mary Walker, Izetta Van Skiver. Evelyn Moffat, Alice Gray, Devis Wright, Judy Bechler, Eileen Singer, Norma Lemm, Margaret Parker, Margaret Rogers, Wil» ma Darrow, and Eleanor Tomasik* Seated, left to right: Amy Grams den, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Queen Roterta Essenberg, KOPS Eva Eng- (juist,, and Marion Bechkr. Not shown, but present are Gathei Gramsden and Gale Begely. The membert claim as a group they suffered (?) a total loss of 442 pounds dariafl th* year's time. i . . . . . . . . ^ ,-.•*.<*+ . * * • . • • - : , / . ^ . * . . , . PAGE TWO ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 3, 1965 si A Bit Of Rtniniscing 18 YEARS AGO-1955 Rainbow installation found Nancy Spittler being installed a Worthy Advisor; Robert AckJe> Worthy Associate; Pat Thayei. Charity; Mary Boyd, Hope; Nanc> Slayden, Faith; Joyce Allen, Recorder; Sally Miller, Treasurer; Karen Gustafson, Chaplain; Dorea Kale, Love; Karen Beck, Nature; Nancy Reason, Fidelity; Sharoi. Allen, Patriotism; Joian Porter, Service; Doris Umstead, Immortality; Pat Palmer, Confid. Advis or; Rosina HiU, Outer Advisor, Marilyn Gusiafson, .Musician; Shirley Wyhe, Choir Director; Ann Reason, Prompt*; Barbara Miller, DriU Leader; Mrs. Anna Boyd, Jioifcher Advisor. Livingston Lodge No. 76 held a pancake supper. Pinckney General wui robbed for the filth time since they opened. The robbers gained entrance by farcing the door. The combinations were smashed off the safe and the lock knocked out with a punch. About $2000 was taken. The robbers left by a rear door. Pinckney capers beat Manchester, 50 to 38, at Manchester. The Pinckney girls' basketball team beat Manchester zirU 47 to 38. Kathy Wiltae was hn^h scorer with 20 points; Marilyn VanSlambrook had 14 and Janet Shirie> had 10. Prof. John Burg and Rev. Winger took a busload of industrial students to the Ford Museum a; Dearborn to see the new models. Win Bauyhn, Cliff Miller. Met lin Amburgey. and Harold Henry spent the weekend at Lovells hunting and fishing. The .-.nuw was 14 inches deep. Eric G. Rose was secretary of Boaitl of Education. 35 YEARS AGO-WM The old Pinckney livery stable barn on North How ell St. is no more . . . Mrs. Marion Pearson bought it and is tearing it down to move to her farm at Silver Lake. This was started back in the nineties by .James Wilcox. His bus met all trains and he had about 12 horses for rental and carried the mail to and from the depot. A drive to Dexter or Howell was about $2. On Sundays all horses were usually hired by Romeos to take out their girls. Other proprietors after him were P. H. Swarthotrt. Horace Sayles. Will Dunning, Leta Musell, Wayne Bennett. About 100 Mavoirs and wives attended the Ladies Nisiht at Masonic Hall. Cards were played and refreshments served. A one-act skit entitled, "A Day in the Justice Court at Tompkins Corners," was presented. The cast included N. O. Frye, Ro&s Read, W. C. Milder. Norm Reason, Percy Ellus, Mrs. fva Reason, Mrs. Lucy Reason. Mrs. Beulah Miller, (>rra Campbell. Fred Read, Glenn Slayton. John Chambers. Alta Meyer, HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Ed K .ker, Fred Slayton, Loretta LWIOA-, am, Sadie Read, J. H. .looker, M. J. Reason, Mrs. Mary fueple, Bert Daller and C. W. .looker. Frank Haines has resigned as Jie c jetaker of the Col. George Kstale and moled into Met Chalk- LT'S hotel at Patterson Lake. James Docking has retired after .sorking on the railroad here 25 years. Ronald Tupi>er is playing center in the Ann .Arbor high school basket bail team. .Norm Reason, Roger Carr and 0. W. Dinkel visited the Locke ,ul well near Bell Oak. In the Pinckney vs. Byron basketball yame the high school boys !o»t 14 to 5; the Independents lost :>0 to 32; but the Reserve boys won 7 to 6. The Reserve team .onsisted of Marshall and Ijoren .Vleabon, Stanley Dinkel, Joe Basydlo arid Gerald Henry, (Editor's note: the Joe Basydlo and Gerald Henry mentioned here are not tihe ones that are playing today!) 48 YEARS AGO-1917 Murphy & Jackson advertised "Buy your underwear for next fall. Duriny February it will mean a savins of 25 per cent." Rev. Fr. Coyle performed ceremonies that united in marriage Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory and Louis Clinton of Detroit. At P U S . the Literary Club fleeted officers. They were Curlis Brown, president; Roy Campbell, vice-president; Pauline Svvarthout, secretary; Madeleine liowman, treasurer. Herman Yedder spent the weekend in Pinckney visiting wtoh friends. Mr. Vedder lived in Detroit. William Jeffreys, Lee Tiplady, Floris Clark, Duane and Adrian Lavey and Louis Harris took Civil Service exams in Detroit this week. 82 YEARS AGO-1883 It was the opinion of Editor Jerome Wincholl that some of the young men of Pinckney who go to Jackson so often will find the railroad a great convenience when it comes . . . They can #o over oftener, and not stay .so long, (unquote ') With the railroad nearing completion Pinckney became overrun with tramps. 'Hie Dispatch office was located acrovs from the Globe Hotel, in the new drug store. (Where Roy- Clark's Grocery is located today must be the place.) This was the first year Pinckney had a newspaper. Jerome Wincht. ll was a newcomer and took up the printing of The Dispatch. Pirates Worry Dansville First Three Quarters For three quartere of Friday night's basketball game, the Pinckney Pirates had the visiting team, Dansville, wondering if they were going to be able to pull out a victory against the last place team of the Ingham County League, or not! Near the end of the first half, the Pirates were leading 27-25. However, before the half ended the Aggies passed the home team and took a lead of five points. The Aggies held on to their lead of five points. The Aggies continued to hold their slight lead throughout the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth, Daasville broke the well executed, up to that point, game, and chalked up a 90-1)7 lead by the end of the game. The Pirates real)/ save it the old college try, even though the score didn't give that indication. Alan Steffan led the scoring for the first time this season, netting 14 points for the Pirates. Steve Randolph and Gary Henry garnered 17 and 16 jx)ints respectively, for their losing team. Ernie Ernst and Joe Curtis scored 29 and 21 each for Daasville. Miles Cone controlled the boards for the Pirates as he pulled down 15 rebounds before he fouled out in the fourth period. It boosted his total to llMi. The 1'irate Junior Varsity fell, 7(i-4<), scoring only nine [XJints in the whole l'ir-t half. However, they came back in the second half with 37. The two Pirate team* will go to Fowlerville this coming Friday to olav. Lions Roar On By; Pirates Lose Game The Pinckney Pirates took quite a beating Tuesday, January 26. as South Lyon Lions rolled over the Pirates on the home court 101-59. The Lions were really hot, looking as though they couldn't miss throughout most of the game. The visitors hit on many field goals. Tom Duncan netted 21 points to lead the Lions. CXher players in double figures for the winners were Rick Duncan, Bob Raths, and Jim Smith. They scored 20, 16. and 14 points. The Pirates hit on a few field goals themselves. Miles Cone led the scoring with 15 points; Steve Randolph with 14, and Alan Steffan with 12. Miles Cone pulled down 15 rebounds to lead the Pirate.-, in that cat eg or}'. The Pirates now are 1-8 overall. The Pinckney JV's also lost to South Lyon JV's, 61-48. Jim Douglas and Handy Brown each scored H big points 'for the little Pirates. Engagement Told SI. Marys Pee Wees Selected for the Manchester Tourney Don McNalJy. Tournament Director at Manchester, has notified Coach Mel Roinhard of acceptance of the St. Mary's 7th and 8th Ljrade team.s in the annual basketball tournament to be held at Manchester Feb. 17. 18, and 20th. Teams from I^eslie, Manchester, Clinton. Whitmore Lake, Brooklyn and St. Marys of Pinckney will compete. Hartlarxl will be the Saints' opposition this Saturday, with the first game starting at 2:00 p.m. at Hartland. FAT OVERWEIGHT A v f t i i n t i i c t o y o u V V I U W K M a d o c t o r ' s l>!-«'*i-r:j>!!"!>. I ' - . r p i ' « ! i c t r v i i l e d ( J a ! n \ ' i : ; . > ' • ' . . n;u<', U t v u ^ l y f . t t o r > , ' " > i J i • n i l • : . < - > i i f i r k ( ; a t H \ c n i s a M h l i ' t a n d e a s i l y s w a l l o w e d . G e t n i l nf e x - (i•«.>% f;il ,i:n) l i v e l o n g e r , (ifil.ixofi rust:-. ?^,itfi a n d i s s o l d n n t h i s g i j « r n n t c p : ,f ni>! s f i t i s f i c d f o r a n y i r i i s n n . jvi^l r e t u r n t h e p i i r k . i ^ e t o > o u r r l ' u ^ ^ i s t u n i t gvl y n u r full r i m w y l)<ick. N o qui'stions ask«M. Oalaxrm is sold v.i\h this ^'iwirantec b y : M K T ' « Drug SUiff — Brighton Mn.ll Order* Filled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, 10283 Krevs Road. Strawberry Lake announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeanne Ann, to Michael W. Rooke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rooke. 11744 Algonquin Drive, Portage I ak(. Jeanne and Michael are both Pinckney High graduates. .!<•;;nne is presently employed at Awu Arbor Employers, and Michael is affiliated with European Cars, Inc. in Ypsilanti. A Juno wedding is planned Library News New book* tiiis week include: Robertson. "A KI>g Full of Stars" — a story of Tjhe American .-cene at the time of tne 1948selection when Truman won ftVorNfrewey, in the biggest election upset in American history. Slaughter. "The Purple Quest" — a historical novel of the ani/ ienl Phoenician port city of Tyre just before1 the war with Abyssinia. Coolidge, "Winston Churchill" — a biography of the groat statesman which young people, too, will enjoy. Churchill. "The River War" — Churchill's own account of his experience as a young Lancer in .he Sudan. For older boys and girls we have a story of mystery and ad*1 venture, Ormaondroyd, "Time at ihe Top'" When Susan Sharr returns from school she enters the elevator to take her up to her | a|,.>rtmcnt, but. the elevator keeps going up and up and up until Susan finds herself in a strange time and place where she meets [wo new friends and with them ! i'orces a challenging adventure. For all boys un;l girls we have "The Key To Your Future — Reading," Get your key from the Librarian and use it to mark your progress in the Winter Reading Program now underway, Mr, O'Dell gave books to the library and the William Au.stin> Jr. gave magazines. Notice of VILUGECAUCUSES^- for the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, to choose nominees for the annual Village Elections on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 CITIZEN'S PARTY Caucus will meet at the Village Fire Hall at 7:00 p.m. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1965 to nominate candidates for President, Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees for 2-year terms and Assessor. UNION PARTY Caucus will meet at the Village Fire Hall at 8 p.m. on • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1965 to nominate candidates for President, Clerk, Treasurer, three Trustees for 2-year vacancies, and Assessor. Published by Order of ALICE GRAY, VILLAGE CLERK. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOC Now payable al HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 Slone Street, Hamburg MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LICENSE REQUIRED AII :t-Mo. Male & Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Penalty of $2.00 Added After March I, When Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Dog. LL Residents Invited To Sunday Concert At Ann Arbor High The Ann Arbor Symphony, under the direction of Emil A. Hob, presents its third concert of the :54th season on Sunday afternoon, February 21. It is at 4:00 P.M in the Ann Arbor High School Auditorium. These are free concerts and family groups are especially invited. This concert is of unusual interest to young people as both soloists were winners in the annual Youth Soloist Competition sponsored jointly by ihe Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra and the Music Department ot 'he Ann Arbor Public Schools. Thr following program will be clayed: Overture to the opera, "The Sicilian Vespers" — Guiseppe Verdi Concerto in A minor, Op. 33 for cello —Camille Saint-Saens— Soloist: Robert Hodesh, cellist Romance in C, for strings — Jean Sibelius Ballade, for flute—Frank Mar- :.;: — Soloist: Kric Graf, flutist Matinees :Vlusi^ale.>—Benjamin Britten Robert Hodesh is a junior at Anq^Arbor High School. He is principal cellist with the Ann Arbor Hi^n School Orchestra, has attended the National Music Camp, and earned superior ratings in district and state festivals. He is a student of Douglas Marsh. Kric Graf is also a junior at Ann Arbor High School. He is principal flutist in the Ann Arbor HL'h School Orchestra and Concoct Band. He has attended the \ational Music Camp, and earned superior ratings in district and State festivals. He is a student of Nelson Hauenstein. Want-Ads Call 227-7151 It's Easy lo Join If you have the mistaken impression that skiing is a sport that only the wealthy can enjoy, consider the following. The Michigan Tourist Council reports that for a minimum of $50 to $80 for clothing, a beginner can easily join the thousands of persons who enjoy skiing at Michigan's 89 winter reports. Most experts recommend that beginners rent skis, boots and poles for a nominal fee. This will cut the initial investment for a starting skier by more than half. Tow fees, entitling a skier to a full day on the slopes, vary from area to area, but arc roughly comparable to greens fees paid by golfers. Lodging, meals and transportation are other cost factors. There are hotels and motels nearby most ski areas and many resorts have their own accommodations, from modest to plush. >Many Michigan winter resorts also feature an economical skiweek, beginning Sunday evening and continuing through the following Friday. The slopes are less crowdied during the week and the price includes the cost of lodging, meals, tow fees and daily instruction. Ski professionals recommend that the skiers' basic wardrobe be sturdy and water-repellent to keep the owner warm, dry and eager to spend hours on the .slopes. This includes warm underclothing, heavy, wool and cotton socks, a long-sleeved sl'crt, a heavy sweater, parka, stretch pants, ski gloves or mittens, a light weight sweater for extra cold days, and some sort of head covering. By renting his skis, boots and poles the first few times out, the beginning skier will have an o;> portunity to decide what type of equipment will best suit his needs. At latest count, there were nearly 300 types of skis, 275 makes of boots, 147 kinds of bindings and 133 brands of ski poles. The cost for equipment has been described as comparable to outfitting a golfer with a good set of clubs, bag, cart, shoes and a few accessories, or roughly $70 to $100 and up. When a skier is ready to buy im own equipment, he'll find that most ski shops have professsionals to help him get the most far his money. Pinckney School Menu Week of February 8, 1965 Monday Spanish Rice, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit - MiHf' Tuesday Vegetable Beef Soup, Meat Sandwiches, Fruit • Milk Wednesday Hot Dogs, Vegetable, Fruit - Milk Thursday Mashed Potatoes, Turkey and Gravy, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk Friday Lasango with Cheese, Vegetable, Sandwiches. Fruit • Milk - Owners If you rent an APARTMENT . « . did you know that there's a special Homeowners-type policy designed just for you? Specially adapted for peraoos who rest, it makes available, to you afl the advantage! of "package" protection. You get fire, theft and liability insurance. AH in one policy — at one low premium! LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 PINCKXE* DISPATCH ESXiUSlUSUtD US LS&A tl'd HI. Main Street HtncKney, Mlct reiephon* 6.'8 314:1 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher UOLLk BAtuUA, edltw iecona Ciusi postage k'*UQ ai PLnclme> Michigan ihe columns oi this paper are an opet Jorum where available space, gram niaUcai, legal and ethical consider atlons are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per y -r li advance in Michigan $a.5u in other states and U.S. Possessions. V4.U0 t> toreign countries. Six months rates S2.00 in Michigan, $2.50 !n other state* ano U.S. possessions; S3.00 lo rorelgr countries Military personnel $3.00 t>ei year No mat) subscriptions iaken foi less than six .mths APPLES WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. pillage Bmttg J Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays Tues. Ihru Sat. 9 lo 3: Thurs. - FrL eveningt by appointment only. 107 E Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager Snappy '65 Hamburg T%vp. Plymouths... snap up a deal right now! r . . . The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Just one of Plymouth's 60 different models . . . the Roaring '65s 1 There couldn't be a better time than right now to make a snapping good deal on a 1965 Plymouth. Plymouth Dealers are determined to keep sales running at a fever pitch through the cold winter months. They plan to pay you to put on your overshoes and slosh into the showroom. How? By offering deals, deals, and more deals! Never again will your present car be worth as much as right now at a Plymouth Dealer's. They're offering the greatest deals ever . . . real snow shovel specials! So go see your Plymouth Dealer... you'll get a warm welcome and a red hot deal! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more can in trade. So, for a good buy on a top-quality used car, go to Plymouthland. FURY / BELVEDERE / VALIANT / BARRACUDA See your "Dealin' Man" at Plymouthland VAN'S MOTOR SALES — 145 East Main V W^W^'m^^^mt^^-- • < * * • - • ' • ; ' - ' V - ' • ' - r " **• -W- '•" , • » - • ' - - • • • > « • - b s- r , f" '• "' - * r f THE FRIENDLY FOLKS GET IN ON THE FUN Abft>THt PRIZES! MOST RECENT MOO. WINNERS TIGER TOWN SLICED SWIFT'S COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH BOILED HAM M B . PKG. SAVE 20' WITH COUPON BELOW SHANK PORTION SMOKED nus EXTRA TOP VALUE ' STAMPS WfllM COUPON M I O W • NO f\)U< HAM Of u« rwo cues < HKKfN M I S US CHOICE TENDERAY-4TH & 5TH RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Mrs. Anna Brown RottAnn D« Cautfin Thomas Mitchell Mrs. Janet Monarch Rosina S. Woodrow Mrs. LeRoy Hart Mrs. Fred Coe Reba Lykins Sarah Dennis Mrs. Irene Pinkerton PICK UP CARD TODAY.. . YOU TOO CAN WIN! KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN Lfl RIB STEAK s» 79 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON-HYGRADE'S LEG 0 ' LAMB. 69< WEST VIRGINIA HAM. 69 W« r*Mrv« th« right to limit qwantitk*. •rutt and it«mi tffectivt ot Kregtr In Detroit and Eat Urn Michigan thrv Saturday, Ftbruary 6, 1965. Nont Mid to d*al«n. Copyright 1965. Th« Kroger Company. NOW KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS1 KROGER-FOR SAIADS & SANDWICHES Quart Mayonnaise - | F Q R FRYING, BAKING & SALADS Crisco Oil YOU SAVE KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! , — • FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Cascade YOU SAVE VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILER BOOKLET SLICED BACON }AM. SMOOTH SPREADING 12-OZ. Peanut Butter* JAR ' . FOR YOUR LAUNDRY G—ia—n—t —Ti—de— .—.—.—. HEALTHFUL, ZESTFUL 4 TANGY Mott's Applesauce •Vs SAVE 14* SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR SUN GOLD SLICED White Bread [THE "BRISK" TEA-UPIONS Black Tea Bags [GOOD HOT OR COLD-CHOCOLATE Ovaltine TENDER, SWEET [GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar T O « DISHES & FINE FABRICS Ivory Liquid . . • "ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER Mr. Clean Hiblets Corn . 4 REFRESHING TASTE MOM'S Apple Juice . 13-OZ. WT.j CANS QUART •TL 1 4-LB LOAVES WITH COUPON A $5 PURCHASE QUART BTL 1-PINT n-oz. BTL 15-OZ. wo. QUART BTL QUART CAN FABRIC SOFTENER —Do—wn—y FOR YOUR FLOORS Aerowax. . . • THE BIG JOB CLEANER Spic & Span . . . • BBLLEEAACCHhEtS» uOUuTi JSJ| "A1IMN<b' " ^A , 4 j o L ^ ^ c | Comet Cleanser 2 14-OZ., WT. CANS RED OR YELLOW Hawaiian Punch TOASTED OAT FLAVOR Cheerios . . . . GREAT FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Kellogg'sspecid'i SMOOTH SPREADING HOMESTEADa Margarine •• SUPER BLUE Gillette Blades FOR HEADACHE, ACHES * PAINS 100 Bufferins . . . REGULAR OR HARD TO HOID V0-5 Hair Spray. QU M-OZ. CAW FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM Morton Dinncers n-oz. PKG. KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE $ SAVE 10' l-LB. CTNS. 13-COUNT, SAVE 15* SPECIAL LABEL AURORA TOILET TISSUE »TL C*N nus'-u. ROLLS 5 PKGS. OF 2 WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE KROGER FRESH GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS _ c DOZ. AVONDALE SWEET CORN OR GREEN BEANS AVONDALE BRAND TOMATOES 6 ..» s•ioo CANS AVONDALE BRAND SWEET PEAS 7 11. $1OO CANS • SAVE 16'-KROGER BRAND M K I I l l A CRAPIFRUIT • . , DUNCAN HINES, PILLSBURY OR BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES. . 4 1-OT. 14-OZ, $ 1 CANS I SUNKIST THIS • • mo. 1-U. 1-OZ. CANS SAVE TV-DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. . 4 HOLLYWOOD, PAYDAY, MILKSHAKE OR BUTTERNUT CANDY BARS . . . . 6 - 19' RANGE If ELSIE OR ** OLD FASHIONED BOR DEN'S LIQUID CINDY DETERGENT SAVE 29«-BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS. 12 'j-GAL. CTN. m SAVE UP TO 30' 1-DOZEN BAG 1ARS U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 50 EXTRA TV. STAMPS-KROGER OR BORDEN'S 0 COTTAGE CHEESE. . 2 ^ 4 9 VALUABLE COUPON WITH TH4I COUPON AND »3 PURCNASI Ot MOII AU-njtfOSl SfKIAL IAML KROGIR FLOUR $ 4 1 . IAO W IAVI 14* V«M Him S«turi«y, Nbmory *, 1965. Umlt •**• c*vp*n p»t tamity VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASf OR MORE KtOGfR R f G U U I OR DflP VAC PAC COFFEE 2-1* CAN ' 1 . 2 9 SAVI 20* Valid thru Saturdey, Hbruory 6, | limit « M ceupen p«r family. VALUABLE COUPON TOP VAIUF SAVI 2O« VITH THIS PURCI 1-LB. PKO. SUCED WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI Of TI6IR TOWN BOILED NAM Valid thrv Saturday, Ftbrvary * , 1965 UmH 100 STAMPS WITH THIS CCMPON ON ANY HAMPOEN BRAND f OLDIN0 TABLE OR MATCHING CHAIR , Valid thru Saturday, Ukru.ry 6 1«65 I II VINE RIPE TOMATOES 3 -59' CANNON FIRST QUALITY WASH CLOTH WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE WITH COUPON FftOM KROGER MAILID BOOKLIT SAVE 51.20i'i SAVE $1 With Mailer Coupon Toward Th« Purchat* Of On« "WINDSOR BXOCAOE" BATH TOWEL. SAVE 20* With Moilor Coupon Toward Th* Purchow Of On* Volumo 5 WEBSTER S DICTIONARY. Plot 300 Extra Top Voluo Stamp* With 3th Coupons From Your Mailod Bookltt. SjW ^ ^ TOP VALUE • M j f % TOP VALUE l i ' a P a f ^ T O P VAIUF . , AM ^ ^ TOP VALUE 5O STAMPS:5O STAMPSH5O STAMPS^SO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON II WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 4 f e TOP VALUE O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON O N * f f e T O f > VALUE O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON | VaMthrv SatUKiaV; Uhtuer, 6, 1 W 5 J Valid thru Saturday, February 6. 1963 |VaUd thru Saturday, NWmar? * , »•«• | VaBd thru Saturday, r«brw«ry *, » « 6 5 j V a M thru Saturday, fctovary », I U S I VaMdrhrv Saturday, Fabfvary 6, «•*$ | V a W thru Saturday. February 6, 1*65 | * A 'Mr*. if. .... FEBRUARY 3, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE •Si Local Fanners Feted At DHIA Banquet Six local dairymen were recognized at the annual DHIA Banquet last week for outstanding milk production. Clifton Blakely of 11957 Oak Grove Rd. received the plaque for the greatest increase in butterfat production over tile last three years. Five certificates for the "500 Ib. Club" were also awarded. Herds in the "500 !b. Club" must have averaged 500 lbs. of butterfat or more in each of the last five years. Receiving the certificates and their five year herd averages were: Glenn Hanson, Soboss Farm, Gregory, with 15,534 lbs. milk and 582 lbs. butterfat on 46 cows; Merwin Steinacker, Mer- Stein Farm, Howell, with 16,080 lbs. milk and 568 lbs. butterfat on 21 cows; Bill Bamber, Werlmberc Farm, Howell, with 15,568 lbs. milk and 562 lbs. butterfat on 18 cows; George Robb, Rustic Farm, Fowlerville, with 15,568 lbs. milk and 562 lbs. butterfat on 41 cows; and Ralph and Mary Rose, Rainbow Farm, Fowlerville, with 13,921 lbs. milk and 530 lbs. butterfat on 32 cows. Two new members were elected to the DHIA Board of Directors. The newly elected directors were George Robb and Kenneth Steinacker who are' replacing retiring board members Kenneth Peckens and Charles Itsell. Paul Wilkes, Supervisor of Official Testing in Michigan, spoke briefly. The main speaker of the evening was Dr. Raymond Cook, Chairman of the Soil Science Department at Michigan State University. Dr. Cook spoke and snowed slides on his recent trip to Europe. I will restore health unto .—(Jer. 30:17). If we seek it in earnest [prayer God's radiant life will fill us through and through And help to heal the ills that may betake us. By acknowl- «d*ing that He Is the Spirit of health and perfection we «an more easily put aside any Ideaa that disease cannot be cured. Tree Planting Set For This Spring Many cooperators of the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts will be planting trees this spring for timber, Christmas trees, windbreaks, wildlife and recreation. A .jtal of more than 9,150 acres need tree planting on open land in Livingston County by 1975. Most farms ir. the County have some land that should be planted to trees. Perhaps these are areas that farm implements cannot reach or odd-shaped areas not practical to plow. Many droughty soils and sloping eroded areas can be planted to trees. Trees can be interplanted in many partially wooded areas. Landowners in the Fenton and Livingston Districts can order trees from the Southern Michigan Nursery through Lansing. Order blanks are available from the soil Conservation Service office or the A.S.C.S. office at the Court House Annex in Howell. The So"thern Michigan Nursery is located op Wilson and Bishop Lake Road. Trees are also available to landowners from private and commercial nurseries. There will be a public meeting on tree planting at the Southern Michigan Nursery, Feb. 9th at 7:30 p.m. The meeting Is sponsored by the Michigan Conservation Department and everyone is invited. This meeting will be on tree species and techniques used in tree planting. Vic Horvath, District Forester, will talk about planting trees for Christmas forestry purposes. Ken Masak, ASCS manager, will discribe the cost-share program. Vern Anderson, SCS, will explain the value of tree planting for erosion and widelife benefits. J. W. Buerge, Superintendent of the Southern Michigan Nursery, will be available for any questions about the nursery and tree planting. On July 26, 1912, the first tests of airborn radio were conducted at Annapolis, Md. During the first flight, the letter "D" was transmitted at short intervals which was "easily received" by the USS Stringham about a mile away. Once again many Long Distance rates are reduced Low Evening Rates now apply to daytime calls on Saturday. Low Night Rates now in effect anytime on Sunday and one hour earlier on other nights. Here's what it nowl costs you to make a 3-minute station call from Michigan: Mon.-Frl. 4:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Day Rates) Saturday 450a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Evening Rates) Sunday anytime Mon.-Sat8p.m.to4:30a.m. (Night Rates) To Anywhere in Continental U.S. (except Alaska) $2.10 or less $1.40 or less $1.00 or less To Anywhere in Michigan $1.00 or less $ .70 or less $ .50 or less The above rates apply only to station calls. They do not include the 10% Federal excise tax which applies to all calls, or the 4% State sales tax which applies only to calls within Michigan. Rates for "collect11 station calls between points in Michigan are somewhat higher. Michigan Bell Part of thf NrionwMi Btll Spun New Herbicide Controls Weeds In Potatoes The U. S. Department of Agriculture has accepted Caparol SOW, brand of Prometryne herbicide, for selective weed control in potato fields. With the acceptance of Caparol, potato growers have available a preemergence herbiekie which effectively controls many annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. It does not prevent weed seeds from germinating, but kills the weeds by absorption through Che root system. A chlorotic effect is apparent after weed emergence as the herbicide is taken up by the roots and the weeds soon die. Weed seedlings may also be killed before they are visible. Caparol is also effective when applied after weeds have come up, having considerable activity through foliage contact; the addition of a surfactant enhances this action and weeds up to two inches tall will be killed when they are wet by the herbicide spray. Application rates depend on the soil type on which the herbicide is used. Caparol 80W (80 percent wettable powder) should be used at the rate of 2V6 • 3 pounds per acre on light soils, and at 3 - 3% pounds per acre on medium soils. The herbicide should not be used on muck soils. Broadcast application in 20 to 40 gallons of water per acre is recommended. Preemergence application (before crop has come up) should be made after planting and before weeds are one inch high. Dragoff application should be made immediately after drag-off before potato crop emerges. Only one application should be made on the crop. No more than 334 pounds of Caparol 80W should be used on an acre of potatoes. For best results, the precautions and application information furnished on the Caparol label should be observed. Holstein Breeders Set Good Neighbor Date State and local organizations of Registered Holstein breeders have set March 20, 1965, as the date for their second "Good Neighbor" observance. The nationwide program of personal, on-the-farm visits was first carried out in 1964 to encourage dairymen to switch to pedigreed black and white cattle. More than 30,000 active adult and junior members are expected to participate. "Building on last's year's success, the national organization will support its 500-plus state and local Holstein clubs with program planning and direct mail materials," explained Robert H. Rumler, executive secretary of Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Individuals and groups of Registered Holstein dairymen will make calls on other farm operators in their locality Still other groups will invite their neighbors to p l a n n e d functions as field days, barn meetings and dinner programs. Long-term goal of Holstein "Good Neighbor" Day is to increase the number of Register d Holstein herds in all parts of the country. This in turn will furnish a broader base of breeding animals to support the proportionately larger populations of Holstein dairy animals in commercial milk producing areas. The March 20 event is primarily a contact program to acquaint dairymen with the opportunities for faster herd improvement and increased income potential with Registered Holstein dairy catt'?. "This personal contact approach with local success testimonials is considered one of our finest assets for continued growth of Registered Holsteins within the dairy industry," Rumler noted. Holstein Exports At Record High in '64 Registered Holstein breeders in the United States have just completed a record year for export sales of breeding stock. More than 2,000 animals of all ages were shipped to 28 different nations and principalities during 1964, reports Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Holstein Association figures are based on official transfers of ownership processed by that organization. A total of 397 bulls and 1,695 females were consigned from United States herds to foreign buyers. The majority of exported Registered Holsteins went to Mexican, Caribbean and South American herds. Transoceanic shipments increased also, in keep with the growing awareness of the productive abilities and prounced "dairy" type conformation of U. S. cattle. In recent years, 37 different countries have imported Registered Holsteins from the United States. Of the 28 destinations listed in the 1964 report, Mexico led in number of purchases. Other volume recipients were Venezuela, the Dominican Republic, Italy and Canada, ranked in that order. Holstein cattle have successfully completed long trip to the Philippines, Japan, Nigeria and Germany. The national Holstein Association conducts an active market development and technical assistance program in cooperation with Foreign Agricultural Service of the USDA. Major dairy cattle shows are judged by qualified Association personnel. Type classification, technical management and breeding consultation is also rendered by Holstein staff Inspectors working on numerous foreign assignments. These programs are carried out mutually with Holstein herd book societies of other nations. The growth of supervised production testing and type classification programs in recent years has made available a vast pool of Information regarding the performance levels of U. S. pedigreed dairy cattle. These breed improvement programs directly benefit dairymen in this country and abroad by increasing the statistical tools needed .o make sound breeding selections. This growing ancestry background knowledge has meant genetic improvement in U. S. herds and greater opportunities for selection on the part of foreign dairymen purchasing cattle for their own breeding herds. The national Association does not participate in actual export selections, but will assist foreign buyers who desire additional in- Information for purchasing dairy cattle from Registered Holstein herds in this country. Association members or cooperating export agents handle all negotiations and shopping details for Registered Holstein breeding stock. Learn to Plant Trees Feb. 9 Don't forget the public meeting on three planting at the Southern Michigan Nursery on Feb. 9Lih at 7:30 P.M. The meeting is sponsord by Vic Horvath, District Forester and J. W. Buerge, Superintendent of the nursery. This will be a very informative meeting for those interested in planting trees in the spring or in the future. Vern Anderson. S.C.S. and Ken Masak, ASCS will be present to tell what their agencies can do with the landowners to get more trees and shrubs on the land. All landowners are welcome at the meeting. Th Southern Michigan Nursery is located at Chilson Road and Bishop Lake Road south of Howell. Don't Call Vet - Take Horse to Him Today's veterinarian is making fewer "house calls" than ever before. And the time may come when he will make virtually none, according to Dr. Edwin H.. Page, a Purdue University large animal specialist. "It's a matter of economics— both of time and finances," said Dr. Page. "More people, and the resulting increase in the number of farm and home animals, are putting greater demands on a veterinarian's time," he told some 650 veterinarians meeting at Michigan State University January 1. "The hours spent with the client away from the clinic has become a vital factor in the veterinarian's daily schedule." Dr. Page said there are many advantages to treating both large and small animals at the clinic, one of these being a considerable financial s«vings*to the client. "There is less loss of time for the client in waiting for the 'Doc' to arrive, and there are generally more and better facilities for restraint at the clinic," he declared. He also pointed out that the clinic offers the utilization of more aseptic techniques, and noted that better use can be made of laboratory facilities. Dr. Page said the problem of transporting large animals today is not nearly as great as it once was, due to better roads and greater accessibility to ambulatory vehicles. He added, however, that regardless of the demands on their time, veterinarians will always bo on call to treat those animals that cannot be moved or that must have immediate attention. New Farm Feed Grain Base May Be Established A new farm feed grain base may be established under the 1965 Feed Grain Program for farms which did not plant feed grains in 1959 and/or 1960 that meet eligibility requirements, Mr. Bontekoe of the Livingston County ASCS Office announces. To be eligible for a new farm feed grain base, the operator must expect to receive 50 per cent or more of his livelihood in the current year from the production of agricultural commodities on the farm; must have had at least two years experience in the production of feed grains in the last five years; must have adequate equipment for the production of feed grains; the land must be suitable for the production of feed grains; and neither the owner nor the operator may have an interest in any other farm for which a feed grain base has been established. Interested producers who can meet these requirements should contact the County ASCS Office not later than March 1, 1955, and file an application, Mr. Bontekoe said. A farm for which a new farm base is established will not be eligible to participate in the 1965 program. However, producers will qualify for price support loans and purchases by planting within their feed graiin base and maintaining the conserving base. TEACH BIRD DOG PUPPY BASIC COMMANDS By Bob Bartos, Manager Frlskies Pet Foods Research Center If you're planning to train that bird dog puppy you got for Christmas to hunt, don't wait 'till he's six months old or until you get out to some wide open spaces. The latest and fully tested theory is that every puppy can and should be started on simple obedience training at seven weeks old, regardless of what his career is to be. Much can be done indoors in the largest, least cluttered room, or outdoors, right in your own backyard. The basic commands for the hunting dog are the "sit" and "stay which can bo taught by the usual method, and the "come" and "whoa1* which are not. The "come" should be taught by word, by hand signal (Jhe drop of an extended arm) and by whistle — two blasts or whatever you decide on. The whistle is for use when the dog is out of sight and at great distance. The hand signal should be employed when he's within sight. The latter serves another purpose. It gets the dog accustomed to looking back at you for direction. Put your pup in the "sit", "stay" position. Call "come". Simultaneously drop your raised arm, blast away on the whistle and turn and run away from him, clapping your hands as you go. He'll come running. For the "whoa11 which is necessary to curb a dog's natural instinct to rush in and grab the bird, put the pup in the "fit", "stay" position. Command "come". Run full steam away from the pup and then suddenly reverse and turn into him shouting "whoa" and extending your hand in the "stay" position. Repeat the procedure, each time using less of the hand signal until finally he's responding to the voice command alone. Feeding lip: Friskies Puppy Food, which is formulated especially for the nutritional needs of the growing puppy, has a special beefy flavor which perks up his appetite. It makes him eat as a puppy should. My Neighbors "Here, try them out on this—" McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS January 22—Huff, Alyce, Whitmore Lake DeWolf, Martha, Brighton Harmon, Jean, Brighton Halbritter, Diana, Fenton Russell, Halsey, Fowlerviile Scott, Emma, Brighton Rollins, Guy E., Stockbridge Endres, Richard, Pinckney Bohrer, Ruth G., Howell 23—Patterson, Ardith, Howell Dean, Elsie, Howell Strong, Romaine, Hartland Spalding, Sheryl, Fowlerville 24—Sharpe, Janet, Howell Wright, Jennifer, Brighton Smith, Phyllis, Howell Kluesner, Louise, Howell Dockham, Florence, Detroit Fleming, Bettie, Fowlerville Haas, Patricia, Brighton Worthington, Hazel, Fowlerville Holdcraft, Margaret, Brighton Soufl, Edward, Brighton Braun, Edward C, Fowlervilie Krebs, Lillian, Fowlerville Hogan, Patrick, Fenton Deaner, Michael, Howell Clark, Nancy, Gregory Rife, Avadell, Fowlerville 25—Tower, Phyllis, Brighton Steadman, Roselene, Webberville Hoisington, Kendall, Fowlerville Clark, Dale A., Gregory Schaffier, Yvonne, Brighton Osan, George, Howell Abner, Marie, South Lyon Alstott, Gloria, Howell Dean, Paul C, Howell Stratton, Lance, Brighton Humrich, Kathryn, Gregory Kypke, Noble, C, Howell Riedal, Minnie, Brighton 25-Kuehnle, Dorothy, Milford Brown, Charles, Howell Duke, Robert. Milford Borovsky, Ruth D., Pinckney Campbell, Virginia, Fowlerville Steve, Alex, Brighton Elliott, Rosemary, Fowlerville Kinnell, Richard, Howefl Collins, Arthur. Webberville Bennett, Virginia, Pinckney Napier, Eddie C, Howell 27—Peterson, Mary, Fowlerville Engil, Emil, Brighton Field, Lyda, Fowlerville Roy, Burman, Pinckney Lamb, America, Pinckney Clay, Walter C, Brighton Byary, Leroy, Brighton Faulk, John, Howell Gutzeit, Violet, Brighton Hildreth, Cornellius, HoweH Thompson, Phyllis, Cohoctah Augustine, Jamaine, Milford Damon, Sherri, Brighton Wilson, Eileen, Howell Forster, Thomas, Fowlerville 28—Wise, Judy, Fowlerville Newberry, Olive, Howell Price, Paul. Brighton Sherman, Millie, New Jersey Balowski, Edward, Howell Allmand, Stacia, Hartland Grimm, Diana, Fowlerville Grimm, Clarence, Fowlerville Moore, Michael, Brighton DISCHARGES January 22—Maine, Archibald, Howell Murnighan, Joyce, Howell Trumbull, Margaret, Howell GerecKe, Terry, Howell Foster, David, Fowlerville Walworth, Sharon, Brighton Janus, Helen, Fenton Bogart, Biliy, Webberville Tank, Robert, Brighton Seigle, Dorothy, Brighton Caroll, Helen, Howell Booth, Dennis, Pinckney Hudson, Dorothy, Brighton 23—Flowers, Christine, Brighton Bennett, Virginia, Pinckney Huff, Alyce P., Whitmore Lake Pearson, Minnie, Howell Tazelaai Elinor, Howell Burrus, Gordon, Brighton Erwin, Nancy, Oak Grove HubbeU, Leleah, Howell Donald, Ruth, Fowlerville Schram, Sandra, Howell 24—Abend, Ruth, Lakeland Becker, Debra, Fenton Halbritter, Diana, Hartland Keegan, Kathleen, Fenton Thyne, John S., Pinckney 25—Bonny, Charles, Howell Allmand, Jessie, Howell Allmand, Stacia, Hartland Barlow, Helen, Brighton Smith, Phyllis, Howell Himmelspach, Joseph, Brighton Sharpe, Irene, Howell 26—Bell, Mabel L, Pinckney Coffey, Orville, Howell DeWolf, Martha, Brighton Patterson, Ardith, Howell Harmon, Jean, Brighton Haas, Patricia, Brighton Deane, Paul C, Howell Frisbey, Eva E., Brighton Crugher* Agnes, Fowlervilie Boeve, Emma, Fowlerville Wright, Lynn, Brighton Clark, Nancy, Gregory 27—-Masters, Richard, Brighton Gehringer, Dollie, Howell Deaner, Michael, Howell Spalding, Sheryl, Fowlerville Porter, Starlene A., Fowlerville Rollins, Guy, Stockbridge Duke, Robert, Milford Perez, Esperanza, Fowlerville 28—Densmore, Judith, Brighton Manley, Louise, Brighton Hubbard, Martha. Fowlerville Carter, Pearl, Brighton Hobbs, Alene, Brighton Stratton, Lance, Brighton Sharp, Janet, Howell Peterson, Mary, Fowlerville Abner, Marie, South Lyon Soulf, Edward, Brighton KXLGBI2 January 22, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf, Brighton, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halbritter, Fenton, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Harmon, Brighton, a Girl January 24, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Vergel Patterson, Howell, a Boy January 23, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schaffier, Brighton, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Tower, Brighton, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. ttonald Sharpe, Howell, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Humrich, Gregory, a Girl January 26, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuehme, Milford, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Pinckney, a Boy January 27, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Cohoctah, a Girl January 28, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wise, Fowlerville, a Girl January 29, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nielson, Milford, a Girl Around Bishop Lake E. O. Schroeder £27-8420 Clear skies, gentle winds, crisp sunshine —1 It brought out skaters and ice fishermen to our lakes. The skaters were able to enjoy the ioe, not only on the lakes, but w a r e A b l e to travel over fields and roads! The fishermen seemed to be having some luck and the rabbit hunters found that the little animals were not going too far from their protective holes! Sledding and tobogganihg was lightning fast over the glaring ice covering our hails. Tuesday, Feb. 9, J. W. Buerge of the Southern Machigan Nursery is inviting interested persons to drop in to hear how and where to plant young trees in order to get their full value. Movies will be shown. Mr. Vic Horvatii, District Forrester, will give a talk and answer any questions you may have. Time -—7:30. Mr. Edsei Eskoia of Las Vegas is visiting his father, Mr. Henry Eskoia, this week. They plan to leave Wednesday — Edsel returning to Tegas, and Mr. Eskoia going to Dallas, Texas, to visit his daughter and her family — the R. L. Cajdwells. Mr. Dwight Matteson fa finally off the "sick fcsT and returned to work at the Brighton Bank Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Spomer, of Ann Arbor, were dinner guests of the Ralph Schroeders Sunday. It was the last week that Pastor Spomer served at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Hamburg. He will now devote his whole time to his missionary church in Ann Arbor. The Ollie Draytons of Appleton Lake moved to their home on Hamburg Road this weekend. How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * Give your new room its own heating system—a modern flameless electric heating system. Electric heat is clean, comfortable, perfectly controllable. Simply dial the warmth you want and you get it exactly—without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will electric heat cost to install and oj erate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won't cost you a cent to find out An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation with you* No obligation for this estimate, of course. Just give us a calL EDISON FEBRUARY 8, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH LTVTNOSTON COTTNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Police Dog Training Outliiod by Abbott Cpi. Abbott of tin State Pottce Department at Emt Lansing gav« t meat intarartfa* preseoUMon on poloe dag training to * group of 95 people i t the NW Livingston Soil Conservation District Annual Meeti« last Wednesday evening. The meeting was at the St Agnes Ctffaoifc ''Church In Fowtervifie. Four German Shepard dogs "LET GEORGE DOIT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox L AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 graduated from toe training course in 1961 and four more were trained in 196h These dogs are used by the Michigan State Police force. During the first four weeks of t w a n g the dog and owner become acquainted wttfa each other. l b s assigned owner trate and even feeds the dog. Corporal Abbott was assigned to the training of one of these dogs. Obedience training Is taught to the dog in the field. The chosen area for training is akmlar to the area the dog will be confronted wJtti while on actual duty. Discipline is stressed when the dog is learning. The dogs reward, after learning a feat, is petting the dog or talking to him. Food is never given to show praise. Corporal Abbott's next step is to give the dog agtiaty training by teaching it to jump over hurdles. Any type of jump Is used for training that the dog might be faced with when on duty. One dog climbs over a straight up and down nine foot watt. When trained the dogs can broad jump 12 to 15 feet. The search training, using the scent of the person being sought, is the next part of the training process of the dog. A 25 foot leash is always used. The dog is a silent tracker and wants to run ahead. The policeman wouldn't be able to stay with the dog if the leash were not used. There are two things a dog will do by instinct without a command; protect himself and protect his handler. ft is therefore important to train the dog not to hurt the one being sought because the person can be a lost child.deer hunter or a criminal. play with the dog when on duty. When off duty the dog is always kept in the kernel. Each of the eight trained dogs is stationed in a part of Michigan. These dogs have already been cred ted with saving lives of people. Harry Kreeger was re-elected a district director for a three year term. The other four directors of the Northwest District are Frank Herbert, chairman; Clarence Earl, secretary-treasurer; Cecil Benjamin and Joe Miesle. Others present a/t Che meeting were Emmannel VanNierop, State Soil Conservation Committee; Keith Russell, Farmers Home Administration; Duane Girbach, County Extension Director; Clyde Yeltand, formerly with the ASCS County Committee; Jim Cooper and Vern Anderson of the Soil Conservation Service. The meal was sponsored by the ladies of the St. Agnes Catholic Church. Reliance Business Service Public Stenographer Notary Public w/seal Equipped and experienced to do any office job quickly and professionally Bookkeeping - Payroll - Financial Reports Duplicating DRY PHOTO COPY Deeds - Titles - Book Pages - Legal Papers Birth Certificates STATE AND FEDERAL TAX SERVICE Sales Tax - Business Activities Tax tangibles Tax - Federal, State, City Income Tax Yrs. experience 1964 MSU Tax Graduate Madlyn R. Cole* Owner Donna LaBond, Asst. 8090 W. Grand River Brighton, Mich. AGademy 9-6565 FEATURING PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE • COMPLETE PARTY LINE • BEER- WKVE Quality Cold Cuts, Frankfurters CLARK'S GROCERY 1009 US-23, 1 mile south of M-59 HOWELL Hartland Township —* Open Till 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday — —WE ALSO HANDLE FUEL OIL AND GULF GASOLINE— Wben the training period is completed the dog is assigned to a handler. Only the handler and the immediate family are allowed to Peace Corp to Give Tests in Ann Arbor Feb. 13 Brighton area residents who are interested in the Peace Corps may test their aptitude for service Saturday, Feb. 13, in Ann Arbor with a Peace Corps Placement Test. Testing will be done OWELL Theatre Phone 546-3600 Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. Feb. 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:85 in the Civil Service Hoom A Lhe Post Office, Downtown Slation. 220 N. Main. The test is not passed or 'ailed, but simply indicates where your greatest potential lies. A questionnaire which must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted, tells what an applicant has done in the past. But the placement test is aimed at showing what he or she CAN dc in the future Applicants do not have to register for the test ahead of time. You can obtain a copy of the Peace Corps Questionnaire in post offices, or on colleges campuses, at placement centers or the offices of Peace Corps Liaison officers, who are members of the faculty or college administration. L/ you can't find a questionnaire write the Peace Corps, Wa.shinj?ton. D. C. 20525. Applicants should plan on about one and a half hours at the test- Ing center, unless they wish to take the Spanish or French achievement test. For this optional test, another hour should be added. No passing or failing marks are given out, nor will the applicants ever learn their scores. The results are used, with the character references and Questionnaires, to estimate the applicant's potential for completing the intensive training program and his abUity to be an effective volunteer overseas. "Most batchers wonlc rather wait on newlywerfs— they don't remember what prices used to b*»." The name of "Old Glory" wa& given to the American flag on August 10, 1831, by William Driver of the merchant ship Charles Dag- The attack aircraft earner ' SS Forresta! was placed in commission October 1, 1855, at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va. Guaranteed To Solve Your HEATING PROBLEM!- For Pennies A Day. WILKINS ELECTRIC FURNACE MANUFACTURERS 918? Indian Lake HoweU • 548-1206 1-27 INCOME waiter matthauT Adults 50c Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 7 - 8 - 9 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 >lon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:05 WILLIAM CASILft -NIGHT WALKER ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK' Adults oik Wed.. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. , Feb. 10 - 11 - 12 • 13 ! Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00. 9:10 Ptctuu Children 15c Come on darling, you're cut in on the theft of the century -and ve got what it m, i' "takes... JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG IS THE ANSWER! REGISTER TODAY A T - 117 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL MEDICAL DEDUCTION CLUB COLO* WITH) ARTISITSS i ' * | T H E A T R E J Adults 50c Children 15c Introducing... The 1 1 D M." Bonat SALON WAVE WITH BODY BUILDER Oar Special Offer To You ... 5/ % / N OFF ON ANY $15.00 AND UP Permanent Wave WITH COUPON $ PLENTY OF OPERATORS SAVE DLR1NG THIS SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up PERMANENT WAVE. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton - Howell LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU, PATRICIA'S f Town & Country Beauty Salon | Beauty Salon 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 1233 E. Grand River HOWELL Phone: 546-3720 IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER Evenings by Appointment • • • Livingston County Home Shopping News...IS FREE ALL ADVERTISEMENTS and CLASSIFIEDS Placed in The Livingston County Home Shopping Newt Also Appear in The Brighton Argus and The Pinckney Dispatch. Any Advertisement or Classified Placed In The Livingston County Home Shopping News Reaches EVERY Home In Livingston County. JUST PHONE AC 7-7151 For Our Representative. CLASSIFIED RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS • $1.00 5c Per Word Over '. IS Word* DEADLINE MONDAY NOON Just Phone AC 7-7151 Over 17,290 Homes Each Week 84 YEARS OF COMMUNIT Y SERVIC E ARGU S BRIGHTON CHURCHES I I K S T METHODIS T CHUUC' H 400 Eas t Gran d River Brighton , Michiga n ACadem y 7-7783 Huber t Brubaker , 1'uslur ACadem y U-7831 Mrs . Melvtii Ught-Orgutm U Choi r Directo r Churc h School , iKiO a m. Worship Serviced, S:4J a.m. 10 45 a.m . Ther e is a IMLS^ V liu tfre late uor>lii{> MTUC C fur schoo l children . Thursda y 7:uU i. in. C Choi r Rehearsal . Thursda y 8:()U p ID Se Choi r Rehearsal . Youth Fellowship , *J;30- p.m . each and prenior 8:30 SlvJ'ATRICK' S CATHOLI C ciiuuc n Brighton , I'hun e 239-9863 Pastor , Kev. Leo McCaoi ) Assistant Reverend s Brendo n li. Ledvvidge, Leo Poser , C.M.M . Sunda y Masses, b.LHJ, S;00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, +5:30 7:50. Holy-da y Masses, 5:30, 8:13. 12:15 an d 6:00. F i r s t Fridays . Masses at 7;5(J a.m. , 11:20 and 6:00 p.m . Confession Wed . and Thurs - day evenings Hol y Commun - ion at 6:00 a.m. , 6:30 a.m . an d before th e TUG a.m. Mas.s.. Noven a tu Ou r Mothe r of Perpetua l H e l p Wednesda y evenin g ot 7:,"iU, al.-o at 3:30 p.m . Holy Communio n at 6:00, 6:150 an d 7:00 a.m . St. Joh n iMission*. Locate d on M-o9 tu j miles west of US- 23. Sunda y Masses, 9:00 a.m . Coritessiun > before th e Mass Holyda y Mass at 7:'3O. TH E GRAC E BAPTIS T CHTRC H (UKNER OF HYXE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. (iiauqu e Pasto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 a.m. Mornin g Preachin g Service. 13:01 &.r,\ Evenin g Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesda y Bible Stud y an d Choi r Practice . 7-.00 p.m . II you would like transporta - tion to any of th e services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastora l counse l call . . . Sout h Lyon 438-3211. Ther e is Youth Fellowshi p held each Monda y night 7 to 8:30. Our Youth night is a time whor, Os youngster s can get togethe r and worship th e Lord without th e fear of someon e laughin g at us. Ther e are parties , once a mont h activities and many, manyothe r projects . If this sound s appealin g to you, we want to assure you the door is always open . BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 L\ S.-23 Brighte r Michiga n I'a»tor , Genev a K&ltenbac h Sunda y School , 10:30. Sunda y School , 9:45. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, 10:15. Sunda y E v e n i n g Services a t 7:30. Praye r Meeting , Wednesda y 7:30 Young People , Friday , 7:30. A Friendl y Churc h with a Spiritua l Atmospher e where Go d Answers Prayer . TH E PRESBYTERIA N CHURC H 224 E. Gran d River AC 7-6691 Rober t Coftey, Pasto r Gordo n Mallett . Choi r Directo r Mrs. Charle s Birch , Organist SUNDA Y SCHEDUL E 9:00 to 9;.30 A.M. Short Famil y Worship ST. GLOKG E EVANGEUCA L LITHJSKA A CHURC H 303 West Mai n Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC 9-2783 Sunda y Schoo l with classes tor children , age 3 throug h high schoo l as well as a claa.s for adult s at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m . Supervised nurser y car e tor small childre n is provide d during th e worship service Visitors are always wekum c s>l. PAUL' S EPISCOPA L CHUBC H Bv th e MJL) Pon d Tin Kev. Rober t G. Lidsuo , Recto r Sunda y Services, b;UG a.in Hol y Communion . 10:00 a.m. , Mornin g Praye r Churc h Schoo l and Nursery . Firs t and Thir d Sundays : Hol y Communio n at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m. , Youth League . BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N OF JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Presidin g Minister : Jame s P. Sazam n Phon e 229-9201 Kingdo m Hal l 81) 1 Chestnu t Stree t Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , Tiieo crati c Ministr y School . Thursday , 8:30 p.m. , Service Meeting . Sunday . ZoQ p.m. , Publi c Talk. Sunda y '6Ao — Watchtowe r Study . Tuesda y 8:00 p.m. , 'Area Bible Studies . Kingdo m Hal l 801 Chestnu t St., Brighto n 1020 E. Gran d River, Brighton , 9088 Parshailville , Hartland . | TRI . LAKE S BAPTIS T 9100 Lee Rue d Rev. Bruce Stine, Pasto r 10:00 a.m . Suuciay School . 11:00 a.m . Morn:.:: ^ Worship 6:00 p.m . You'th Fellowship . 7:00 p.m . Evenin g Service. Wednesda y evenin g at 7:30 p.m . Bible Stud y and Praye r ST. JOHN' S EVAAGELICA I LUTHUKA N CHURC H •iW i E. Northliel d Churc h :«d Northrio W Townshi p Raymon d Prey , Pasto r Phon e 633-1669 Sunda y School , 9:30 a.m . Mornin g Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmatio n Classes: Adults, Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , 1(J:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Whilmor e Lake fratner Leo Malko«s>k j 8:U0, & 10:30 a.m . CALVAKV BAPTIS T 279 Dartmoo r Dr . Churc h Phone : H I 9-2342 Pastor , \V. K Nichola s Phon e 6<i3-06U 8 , Mrs. Beryl Tucke r Pianist , .Mis.. 11. \ . Mautimt ; S. S. Supt. , Rou n Sutterfiel d Sunda y Schoo l ~ Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Mornin g Worship — 11 a m Je t Cadet s — o:.'*0 p.m . Kveniny; evcnyelicu l hou r — 7:00 p.m . Q. A. L\ — 8:15 p.m . Praye r Meeting , Wednesda y 7:30 p.m . Senior 1 Choi r practice , Thurs - day. 7:00 p.m . Ble^sinjjs ;i\vai t \o u at Calvary, th e friendly church . GREE N OAK FRE E METHODIS T CHURC H 10U 1 U.S . 23 HI 9-2357 Ilev. A. (.'. Pound?, , Jr. , Pasto r 30:00 a.m . Sund'i y School . 31:00 a m . Mornin g Worship 6:45 p.m . Fre e Methodi c Youth . 7:30 p.m . \u\ an^oii.-.ii c Scrv- Thursda y 7:30 week Service, p.m . M i d - 11OWELL ST. JOSKP H CATHOLI C Hovvell Fathe r Josep h Welber, Pastor , Rev. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant Pasto r Sunda y Masses at 6. 8, 10 and 12 o'clock . HuJ y bay Masses at 5:30, i and 9 a.m. - 12:15 an d 6 p.m. Week Da y Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m . Confession s Saturda y IVoin 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 "to 9 p.m. DISPATC H FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 №n « MU » Roa d Whiimor * L«k« .. Rev. Alton A. Glazie r . . Services are : Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, ll:00ajm Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —6:00 a.m . Mid-wee k Praye r an d Bible Stud y — Wed. 7:30 FEBRUAR Y S, L a d i e s Christia n Service Juil d — Secon d Tues . of th e Mont h — 7:30 ASSEMBL Y OK <i(>t > oO'i Lake Stree t Kev. Uurre J McKeel . I'ustu r Sunda y Schoo l — 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship--ll:0 0 a.m ST. JOHN' S KPISCOPAI . ( HIRC H Sibley at Walnut . HovvHI KfV. liichan i In^alls . Recto r The Hol y Communio n c\c n Sunda y at 8.0G a.m . Th e Hol y Communio n u\ 10:00 a.m. on Ih e first anu tii)rd Sunday s of each mont h Mornin g praye r and sermo n nt lU'OO a.m on seconci , tuuit h and titt h Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h schoo l classes on Sunda v at 10 00 a.m . I:VAN<;KLICA L LMTK D BRF/THKK N Last Cran e &, McCarth y SU Kev. Charle s Kolb, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a m Sunrln y Schoo l .it 11:00 ».m Mittuof k Worship Ser'vice ur Wednesda y at 7;00 p.m. BRIGHTO N ASSEMB1Y UF GU D 7J7J West Gran d Kiver, Brighton Kev. Stanlt y G . Hicks , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Christ Ambassador s 6:30 p.m . Kvening Evangelistic 7*30 p.m . Midweek Service, Thui'sda y r'M> p.m. SALVATION AKMY til N . Michigan , HowelJ HoweU 54M7M Cade t Howar d / . (itietscho* , officer In ohargo Sunda y Schedul e 10:00 a.m.—Sunda y Schoo l 11:00 a.m.—Mornin g Worship 6:00 pm-—Yout h Meetin g 7:30 p.m.—Salvatio n Meet - ing. CHURC H G « (JHK1S 1 1290 Byron Roa d Howell , Allchigan Harol d ttomine . Ministe r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship at ll:U 0 a.m . Evenin g Worship at 6:30 p.m Wednesda y evenin g B i b l e stud y an d praye r nitelin y at 7:00 p.m . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Corne r of Mill & Unadill a Sts Rev. Geral d K. Brndr r 87X.3787 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choi r H r a c 11 c e. Thursdays : Spniur , 7 p.m. ; Junior , 145 p.m. ; ruuth . 4:45. r*Ugrim Fellowship : 1st and tit) Sunday s at 4 p.m. ; 2nd arid Yt\ Sunday s at 6 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th .sunaa> each month , I'M p.m . NyJI. 'A Friendl y Churc h With A Spiritua l Atnuisphere " REV. T. D. BOW DITC H 9:45 a.m. , Bible Schoo l Hour , Lee Beebe, Superintendent . 11:00 a.m. , Junio r C h u r c h (to r childre n ot schoo l age.) 11:00 a.m. , Mornin g Worship (Sermo n Hour) . 6:30 p.m. , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m. , Evenin g Evangelica l Houi . Thursday , 7 30 p.m . Praye r Meetin g Thursday , 8:30 p m., Chui r I IK S I BAP I IS I ( I I I K; 6285 KJcket t Koori Brighto n Dewe y B«ivpiuler, r> :"r Sunda y School , llM)C a m Mornin y Wfjrship. I I iKJ a m Evenin g Worship, 7-'.M.) o rti Wednesda y Pra>e i /:3 0 p.m . TH E M E N N O M I K CHURC H 204 Putna m Stree t Rev. Melvlii Stauite r Mornin g Worship, 10:00 a.m . Sunda y School , 11:00 a.m . Evenin g S e r v i c e s as an - nounced . Attend The Church of Your Choice FIKS I IMIESBYTERIA N CIII:RC H '4'1'i tVt'St (iran d River Hovvell Rev. Win. II . Jones , .Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 an d *1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m 9 40 to 10:40 A.M. Churc h School , age 3 throug h adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service Ther e is a care srroup for presrhoo l childre n durin g both worship services and Churc h School . You are welcome at our WOTsh o son-ice s and othe r events. Wednesday. Februar y II—Presbyti'rial at Cherr y Hill Church . "Friday . Februar y 5. 3:00 - 4:30 P.M . — High Schoo l Confirma - tion Class begins. Saturday . Februai y 6 — 6:30 P.M . — Dr . Anderson , missionary from Africa, six-ak.s to Adult Cli-b . Sunday , Februar y 14 — 5:00 • 7:00 P.M . — Mission s Famil y Night . Dr . Elder , from Iran , will speak. No t my will, but thine , be clone.—(Luk e 22:42). In ou r acceptanc e of (he Lord' s perfec t plan of goodness, we mus t no t attemp t to irject ou r persona l will infr things ; we shoul d have faith in th e knowledge tha t He u the be?t judge of what is gooc an d right ,_.. - - tf PIXCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPLES ' CHURC H 383 Unadill a Stree t Rev. Thoma s Murph y .Morning 1 Worship; 11:00 a.m Sunda y School . 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People s Meeting . 6:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m . Thursda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m . Sunda y Broadcast . WHM I 1:30. GREGORY (iRr-GOK V BAPTIS T CH I RC H Mornin g Worship at 30.00 a.m . Churc h Schoo l ,-u 11 :15 a,in Iv.enin g Wor.shif) at 7:.]Q p.m. Baptis t Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m . Thursday : Bible Stud y ami P r ti v c i Service ai 7:30 p.m . Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p m BETirE L nAPTIS T CHURC H Rober t M. Taylor , Pasto r 4060 Swarthou t Roa d 8501 Spicp r Rd. , Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m . Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m . Praye r Meeting , Wednesda y 7:30 p.m . JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brojjan & West M-3 6 Gregory , Michiga n Warne r Miller , presidin g Ministe r LP 8-992» Meeting s held at 11148 Hol - me s Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3:00 p.m . Wntchtoue r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:13 p.m . Bible Stud y — Tuesday , 8:00 p.m . Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. ' Service Meetin g — V ri d a y 8:30 p.m . 3T. MARY'S CATHOLI C CHURC H Sunda y Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m . Novena , Thursday , 7:30 p.m . Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHURC H Corne r of Mill & Unadill a Sts. Rev. Geral d E. Bende r 878-S787 Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m . Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choi r Practice , Thursdays : Senior . 7 p.m. ; Junior , 3:45 p.m. : Youth, 4:45. - Pilgrim Fellowship : 1st and 3rd Sunday s a t 4 p.m. ; 2nd and 4th .Sunday s at 6 p.m . HAMBURG HIAWATH A BEAC H CHURC H Buck Lake Rev. Charle s Michael , Pasto r U P 8-3249 Pinckney , Michiga n Sunda y School , 10.00 a.m . Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m . Youth Trainin g Hour , 6:30 p.m . Evenin g Service, 7:30 p.m . Praye r Meeting , 8:00 p.m. , Wednesday . Stockad e Boys, 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Battalio n Meeting , 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Colonis t Meeting , 4:15 p.m. , Wednesday . CHl'RC H OK GO D Mil) IMnekne y Roa d Kev. Alan Hancock , Pasto r Worship S e n ice at 10:30 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l at 11:30 a.m Youn«; People' s Meetin g al 7:00 p.m . Ordinanc e meeting , Wednesday at 7:00 p.m . F m S T BAPTIS T CHURC H •41 0 Churc h Street , Howe U Rev. Merl e R. Meeden , Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m . Baptis t Evenin g Fellowshi p a' 6:30 p.m . Gospe l Service at 7:30 p.m . OU R SAVIOR LUTHERA N 3375 Fento n Roa d Rev. F . J . Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service a t 12:30 p.m . SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIS T Salvatio n Army Hal l T. J . Rasmussen , Pasto r Sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m . on Saturday . Churc h Service a t 3:00 p.m . on Saturday . GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H 31 'I Prospec t Rev. P . Fre d Houston , Ministe r Earl y Service at 8:30 a.m . Lat e S e r v i c at 1:00 a.m . Churc h Schoo l at 9:45 PORTAG E LAKE GALILEA N BAPTIS T CHURC H 9700 McGrego r Road Rev. Rolan d C. Crosby, Pasto r EVERY SUNDAY — 9:45 a.m . Bible School . Classes for al! ages. 11:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship Junio r Church , Baby I and open for both mornin g services. 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p 7:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship EVERY MONDAY - 4:00 p.m . Joy Club for grades 1 • 6 7:00 p.m . Youth Recreatio n EVERY TUESDAY - 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Praye r Grou p EVERY WEDNESDA Y - 7:30 p.m . Prayer . Praisr . Bible Study Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PALL S LUTHERA N CHURC H M-36. Hamburg . Mich . Churc h Phone : AC 9-9744 Sunda y Schoo l and Adult Bible Sunda y Worship Services 10:45 a.m. Holy Communio n on the Firs t and Third Sundays. Mary-Marth a Circle . S p.m. , ; second Monda y each month . Voters' Assembly Meet , 8 p.m. , Secon d Wednesday each month . COMMINrT Y ( HI Rf H Rohnr t V. Duvis, Pasto r i)-Ar> a m . Churc h Srhr>o | 11:00 am. , Worship Service 6 30 p.m. . MYF Worinpsil'iv 4 p m junior \\ 7 p.m. scniui ST. STEPHEN' S FIPISCOPA L CHURC H Hamburg , Michiga n MlniHter , Deacones s Olive Robinso n Mornin s Praye r and Sermon , Sunday , 10:00 'a.m . Churc h School , 10:00 a.m . REORGANIZE D CHURC H O F JESU S CHRIS T O F LATTE R DAY SAINT S .VIO W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr , Pasto r Sund.i y School . 9:45 a.m . Sunda y Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m . Kvenin g Service. 7:00 p.m . Wednesda y evenin g Fellow - ship. 7:00 p.m . HOWELL WALNlTT STREE T METI'ODIS T CHURC H Howel l 205 Sout h Walnut St. Rev. Allan (iray, Ministe r Worship Service at 10 00 a.m Churc h Srhoo i at 10.(X) a.m 1 1 : 1 J a.ai. CHURC B O F TH E NAZAREN E 422 Me Carth y Stree t Howe U Rev. R. N . Raycroft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m . Worship Service at 11:10 a.m . Evangelisti c Services at 7:30 Midwee k praye r service at 7:45 p.m . on Wednesday. EMMANUE L BAPTIS T CHTRC H O F HOWEL L 4961 VV. Gran d River, Howel l Rev. Harve y Hafner , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m . Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 11:00 a.m . Sunda y Evenin g Service at 7:30 p.m . Young Peopl e mee t on Sun - day at 6:00 p.m . Bible Stud y on Wednesda y at 7:30 p.m . UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 7400 Sto w Roa d Rev. W. O. Beason , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m . Bible Stud y at 11:00 a.m . Christia n Endeavo r 7:30 p m Evenin g Service at 8:15 p.m . Praye r Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m . FIRS T CHURC H O F CHRIS T SCIENTIS T 646 W. Gran d River, Howel l Sunda y Schoo l — 10:30 a.ra. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesda y Evenin g Servico 8 p.m . A rendin g roo m is maintaine d at 122 N. Stat e Stree t where authorize d Christia n Scienc e literatur e ma y be borrowed , read or purchased . It is open to th e public Monda y throug h Saturda y from 11:00 a.m . to 2 00 p.m. . and from 6:30 to j.OU Frida y evenings. s •'*' It isn't automati c — this growing- old gracefully. Worries seem to accumulat e with the years. And ther e is often the gnawing sense tha t opportunitie s once brimmin g with promis e lie empt y where we tossed them . . . along a road withou t return . But these later years are not mean t to be a burden . Ther e is much to suggest tha t God intende d them to bring reward. He gave us the blessing of memories , so preciou s moment s of joy may be lived again and again. He gave us the gift of love, so we can experienc e anew the adventure s of youth , the achievement s of maturity , in the lives of our childre n and grandchildren . And He gave us a Way of Life, revealed in the teaching s of Christ . So tha t every toda y . . . when it has become yesterda y . . . will be anothe r graceful stone in Lhe arch uf Tomorrow . b5 h.c-.sttr THE CHURCH FOR ALL* ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Churc h is the greatest {actor on earth for the building of charac - ter and good citizenship . It is a storehouse of spiritua l value*. Without a strong Church , neithe r democrac y nor civilization can survive. Ther e are four sound reasons why every person should atten d services regularly and support the Church . They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children' s sake. (3) For the sake of his communit y and nation . (4i For the sake of the Churc h itself, which needs his moral and materia l suppor t Plan to go to churc h regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunda y Psalm s 90:9-12 Monda y Joh n 14:25-28 Tuesda y Zecharia h 3:6-7 Wednesday Isaiah 65:17 Thursda y Proverb s 17:6 Frida y Deuteronom y Saturday John 25:7-17 <SJ2> t <£J2? t <3J2> t <SJ2> t <St2> t <SJ2> t <£J2> t <£1Z> t <£J2? t V Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactuies of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment- AMBULANCE SERVICE 878-3172 RONNIES RESTAURANT Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreira Car Repair 878-3777 PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Hardware Don & Kate Weed AC 9-7076 Hamburg Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge. Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg: Michigan Hamburg Suter's Market Quality First Michigan >; -y- • - • - > • >•• V- * - * - - ? • > • TKBIIUARY 3, 1965 / 965 March of Dimes Is Launched To Score Birth Defects Knockout A "rme-two" punch will be aimed at the problem of birth defects this January during the annual March of Dimes campaign across the nation. "Tha objective of the drive is1 ARGUS - DISPATrT! - T.TVTXGSTOV ^Dl'XTV VOVK SHOPPING NEWS PTTUJSHED WEEKLY twofold," explained Dr. Daniel Egrgsma, director of the mediral department of The National Joundation-March of Dimes. "More than 250,000 seriously defective children are born *?ach year in this country—one every other minute. Given the Jucts, the American public will recognize the problem of birth defects for what it is—a national emergency that requires immediate action. "We invite the public to help us meet this ters and the national organization. These volunteers devote a great deal of energy tojthe important task of informing parents of defective children about. the March of Dimes birth defects centers and in encouraging families to seek medical help for the afflicted child, whether from the centers or from private physicians. About one in 10 American families experiences the heartbreak caused by the birth of a March of Dimes-supported birth defects centers desperately needed for the faster diagnosis, evaluation and improved treatment of these effects which cripple or dist. uure a child be • re it's born. iV.nds are also needed to eniihle scientists to continue their search for the causes and possible ways to prevent birth delects." To support medical and scientific workers in the front lines of the battle against birth defects, The National Foundation- March of Dimes has a behund- the-lines army two million strong. These are volunteers from the more than 3,000 March of Dimes .county- chapters throughout the 50 state*— 'men, women and teenagers, too, who dedicate their efforts to the success of the January campaign and the year-round programs of The National Foundation. Visit 15 Million Homes To acquaint families with the eims of The National Foundation- March of Dimes, these volunteers will join the Mothers' March at the end of the month during which some 15 million homes are visited. Other volunteers will address about 30 million informative mailers, March of Dimes volunteers also organize fund-raising events to support the work of local chaowhich might make such a difference in their lives. Some Give Up Hope "Too often families are overwhelmed, by helplessness and despair," Dr. Bergsma said. "They frequently give up hope without exploring all possibilities for the.ir child. But with the continugd* progress of medicine in this field, conditions which were once beyond'treatment can nften b« helped by newly-de1 > 'ped methods. Aiso, the indivici #d's condition i.Tjy change and make help a possibility." Her parents' persistence paid off for 4-year-old Mickey Heinicke, the 1965 National March of Dimes child. Mickey was born with a spinal deformity that paralyzed her from the waist down. At one time it seemed unlikely that she could ever walk. Yet today the spunky youngster goes darting around with Dint-sized crutches and braces. Not perfect—but certainly an improvement over crawling. The increased mobility means an expanded world to little Mickey and her family. In research within the past few years, scientists supported by March of Dimes funds produced new or improved tests to. detect inborn errors of metabolism, so that prompt treatment can prevent permanent SQUARING OFF for a knockout blow at birth tUftcti it Michaeiin » ("Mickty") U a Htinicke, 4, D*nv«r, the 1965 National March of Dlmii Child. damage to the infant's body or mind. "The progress made thus far is significant and promising," Dr. Bergsma noted, "but we have taken just thp first step on along road. When the American people recognize the magnitude of the problem, they will demand and support an efficient and effective . attack against the many birth defects that cripple or disfigure 700 infants each day. With their generous help, we can build up our chapter center programs and birth defects centers throughout the country and we will continue to support individual scientists in the quest for knowledge in this critical area," 17,290 COPIES ffl-Sp&ed Time Is TICKING Away Better Hurry. ... Open Your Christmas Club NOW! LET'S FACE IT *y^.\You can't htie fronTthffact Santa wttfbi back again this year ^.j»\This is the hour to start saving /c^V better] bigger, brighter Christmas \i^.Jthere's a size Clubfor^ you^.y ENROLL NOW I' Our Gift To You FREE • FREE • FREE One Week's Payment - You Pay for 49 Weeks and WE Will Make Your Last Payment. Phone-227-7151 BRIGHTON STATE BANK W. North Phone AC 9-9531 © 19»» BY J N Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-9725 'MEMBER FEDERAL OIPOSIT tNSURANCI CORPORATION' DINING and DANCING at the ... New House of Dougherty 10480 EAST GRAND RIVER • BRIGHTON Featuring... Bill and Jean Klave AT THE PIANO BAR EVERY Friday and Saturday - 9:00 P.M. to 2 A.M. • ALSO IT STARTED IN PARIS NOW . . . templet Service DISCOTHEQUE has come to Dougherty's 7 • NIGHTS A WEEK - 7 DINNERS SERVED FROM 5:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS MENU... "" BIG SOUNDOF MULTICHANNEL STERO AUSTRALIAN * LOBSTERS TENDER • 1 E«11L/E«rv LAMB CHOPS ALASKAN * KING CRABS An Essential Element in DISCOTHEQUE is the BIG BEAT THAT BOILS ON THE FLOOR . . . hits you from all directions, tingles your spine and makes you want to dance. ONLY 4 DISCOTHEQUE'S IN MICHIGAN SPECIAL LUNCHEONS DAILY Also From Our Kitchen... FRESH PIZZA Served 4:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. PLUS MANY OTHER EVENING TREATS ALL MEALS WILL BE SERVED BY OUR... Famous ... Chick Dee Girls t PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS • DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS FEBRUARY 3. i WALLPAPER Shippy's single roll 124 W. Main, Brighton 201 W. Grand River, Howell Mt Brighton Ski Lodge 4141 Bauer Road There Will Be DANCING FOR THE ADULTS Saturday Night, Feb. 6th From 9:30 Till?? FEATURING LARRY FREEDMAN and His Well Known Detroit Orchestra 3/1 MODELING? wouldn't it be wonderful to install electric heat? Electromode ^rjmf^'y. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Electromode electric heat is the perfect answer. No ducts or pipes, simply run wires to the new area and Install an Electromode electric heater. It's the modern, tafe, clean heat for that added bedroom, bathroom, recreation room or enclosed porch. SMALL ROOM WALL MBAT1R LARGE ROOM WALL HIATCR SHlf"A»«BOARD M«ATIR GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Thomas Sharpe Reports The 73rd Session of the Michigan Legislature is now off the ground, amid wide and vocai speculation as to the prospects for a productive and harmonious year. While bipartisanship prevailed during the two-day organizational meeting, many of my friends who profess to be capitol veterans were cautiously optimistic about the continuation of this honeymoon atmosphere. Such reluctance may well have some foundation, as this is a year of great change. Of the 143 legislators who took the oath of office, 73 are freshmen. Although a Republican administration remains, the Legislature is heavily dominated by Democrats for the first time since 1933. The party lineup in the House is 71 Democrats and 37 Republicans — in the Senate, 23 Democrats and 14 Republicans. Although the Republicans wiU be in the minority, we will be a positive force for the Governor's programs. I believe it will be our responsibility to lead in the building of bipartisan support for furthering the tremendous progress developed over the past two years. Highlight of tne second day was Governor Romney's State of the State message. The Republican reaction to his message was one of enthusiasm and high praise. Our caucus chairman and Dean of the House, Republican Arnell Engstrom of Traverse City, summed up the minority response by sayiiig, "In my 24 years of legislative experience I have yet to hear a governor present such an accurat assessment of the challenges we face as did Governor Romney." The U. S. Coast Guard Academy is located at New London, Conn. Don Hillman to Give Seminar in Howell Two meetings on dairy cattie nutrition have been scheduled for Thursday, February 11th and Thursday, Feb. 18th. Don BUntm of the Michigan State IW varsity Dairy Department will be the instructor. The sessions will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The topics for the first session on Feb. 11th are: Basic concepts of ruminant nutrition; Digestion of feeds, synthesis of protein and vitamins. Requirements for energy, protein, vitamins, and minerals. Use of urea and other non-protein nitrogen. Metabolic disturbances of cattle: Blat, milk fever, hetoets, grass feetney, nitrate poisoning. Balancing rations for dairy cattle. The meetings will be held «t the Colonnade at 408 West Grand River in Howell. The total cost is $3.00 for the two noon hincfaeons. You may purchase a ticket which will cover both lunches from any of the following Dairy Council members, L. D. Dickerson, Tom Lound, Bill Bugard, Mel Saundi, George Robb, Andy Jackson, M. Kingsley, Clinton Alstott, Ken Peckens and Bob Ruttman or at the Cooperative Extension Service office in JIowelL Be sure to get your tickets by Feb. 8th, The Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., wtta established on August 11,1923. Read The Classifieds Living Insurance? You bet . . . for those happy retirement years. Let Woodr men Accident and life Company plan your income for those days mat seem so fax away but will be here "tomorrow"! Call me today. PHONE AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company TOM GORHAM ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS BOOTS POLES BINDINGS GLOVES USED SKI EQUIPMENT KNOCKED DOWN TO BOTTOM DOLLAR WILSON'S Mid-State Marine SKI SHOP 6095 W. GRAND RIVER LAKE CHEMUNG — BRIGHTON Phone 546-0740 EWING'S FURNITURE SAVINGS UP TO ALL SALE ITEMS From Our Regular Stock TABLES MAHOGANY Commode-Table with Drawer Tier Lamp Table Cocktail Table Regular $29.95 Your Choice Mahogany Cocktail Table REG. $19.95 SALE $14.88 22 BED ROOMS 1 3-Pc. French Provincial Bedroom Suite - Double Dresser and Mirror. Chest and Bed • Antique White and Gold Plastic Tops. REG. $259.95 SALE $189.88 1 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite - Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed - Walnut, Plastic Top. REG. $239.95 SALE $199.88 DINING ROOM 1 7-Pc. Modern Dining Room Suite - China, Drop Leaf Table, Host Chair, Four Side Chairs. REG. $599.95 SALE $359.88 1 6-Pc. Fionch Provincial Dining Room Suite - Cherry Fruihvood Finish • China, Oval Table - Four Side Chairs. REG. $439.95 SALE $299.88 DINETTES 2 7-Pc. Dinettes - 35 x 50 x 60 Walnut Grained Plastic Top • 6 Beige Patterned Chairs. REG. $119.95 SALE $89.88 LIVING ROOM 1 2-Pc. Living Room Suite • Rose Beige Nylon, Foam Rubber. REG. $239.95 SALE $189.88 1 French Provincial Sofa • GoltMtyion Damask, Foam Rubber, Fruitwood Finish Arm xaps. REG. $274.95 SALE $174.88 1 2-Pc. Sectional Coral Vinelle • Walnut Arms. REG. $119.95 SALE $84.88 CHAIRS 1 Italian Provincial Chair. Olive Green REG. $114.95 SALE $67.88 2 Colonial Chairs • Rust Print REG. $32.50 SALE $19.88 1 Colonial Reclina Rocker - Brown Nylon REG. $209.95 SALE $179.88 LAMPS IN PAIRS 1 Pair Table Lamps - Maple with Milk Giase REG. $29.90 SALE $14.88 Space Does Not Allow More Listings Odd Chests - Odd Bed - Nightstands REVOLVING CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Our Inventory Is Too High. We Are Overstocked In Living FLjm And Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Occasional Tables, Lamps. You Will Find Sharp Reductions In Every Category Including Dinettes, Bedding Wardrobes, Accessories And Pictures. BUY NOW AND SAVE Smooth-top SERTA-POSTURE MATTRESS 3975 each mattress or matching box spnog • Exclusive "Smooth-loc" construction . . . no hidden buttons or tufts • Sturdy heavy-duty woven stripe cover • Twin-tapered coils for firm support • Fuli or twin wdth SERTA-POSTURE SUPREME MATTRESS each mattress or'matching box spring • Lovely quilted rayon sateen cover Resilient layer of foam'gives luxurious, gentle comfort Hundreds of "flex-firm" coils Exclusive "Smooth-loc" construction for supreme tuftless comfort Heavy-duty full support edge Regular or extra % „ „ , CH01CE „ ' e n t ) t I un F*T«i COST Full or twin width J H 0 "»RA COST Introducing the new SERTA-POSTURE CAPRI MATTRESS 5975 each mattress or matching box spring • Damask cover foam-quilted for lux* urious sleeping comfort • 23% more twin-tapered "flex-firm" coils • Exclusive "Smooth-loc" construction . . . no buttons, no bumps, no lumps • Heavy-duty full support edge • Coordinated box spring for coil-over* coil support. . . years of extra wear and comfort or extra twin width ,„„„ CHfl|e£ „ Fom $«rtaflaar eee> eoHsare nected wit* ribteM of steel so they support eadi otter . . . support ye« better • Regular or extra I • Firm or extra firm • tnflerspriftf or foeai • Full or twin wi Be a perfect steeper ea i 1ERTA PERFECT S I E E K I * sleet) M t , Mt to R FIRST TIME EVER! SERTA-POSTURE SUPREME SUPER-SIZE SETS > Extra long, extra wide, extra comfortable... with comfortable prices, tool POSTURE SUPREME KING SIZE 3-PIECE SET Kingsi/e matt/sss aritii two matching box springs iovsly quilted decorator print cover of rayon sateen * Resilient layer of toam givts I«Xurious, gentle comfort Hundreds of twin-taperftd "flexfirm" coils for long-lasting h u l t h - ful support Exdusive"Smooth-loe"c'}nstroetion anchors the cushiony felt and sisal insulation for supreme tuttiess comfort H*avy-duty full support s d s * stays strong and firm through years of edge-sitting Regular or extra length Enjoy the luxurious sletptaff you get with King size SERTA-raSTORE SIPREUE QUEEN SUE 2-PIECE SET 129" Q t n s size Histtrets wifk Qtee* size boc spring A l t M fiM f u t a r a «* №( SCRTA POSTUR£ SUPREME №«t- Uess, »ith ti e bonat of i«tf«e1 sJttpii i room . . . idit d •WRfwt ! Poiyurethan * Foam E.D. EWING BRIGHTON , MICHIGA N FURNITURE and CARPET ACROSS FROM MILL POND PHON E AC 9-701 0 ••*.' y / . '< - rt<| » •' .V . ' - * . , , i » re* - UViAU>iUA U J l M l ilU.ub MlUKPlM, PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT AO RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5c PER WORD OVER U P'ORDS SECOND CNSKKTJON 7&c FIRST 16 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA PUR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AKGLS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON SILL TOMORROW with o WANT AD TODAYl M a l e POSITION open for public works employee, City of Brighton, age 21-50, call 227-1911 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2-3x EXPERIENCED auto m o b i 1 e mechanic. Apply in person only. 2450 W. Grand River, Howell. 2-:;x DRIVER FOR COCA-COLA~route in the Brighton, Howell area. Fine opportunity for a young man with sales ability. Apply in per FEMALE WAITRESSES " W \ 'NTl ~L D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 £. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS' wanted, will train if necessary. Must be over 18. Call in person. Town & Country Restaurant. 8130 W. Gd. River. 2-3x son. Arm Arbor Coca-Cola tling Co. Phone 665-3645. Bot- HAIR 9890. STYLIST WANTED. 229- tfx COOK, experienced, full 2-10\ time, transportation and phone. Apply personnel office. McPherson Community Health Center. How- EXPERIENCED trailer and mo- \ e U _ _ _ _ iix bile home workere Must be skill-1 L A D I E S for housekeeping deed and reltable. Apply in person | p a r t r n e n t W l l h p h o n e a n d t r a n s . only, 9 a.m. - federal ( portation. Apply personnel office, 2-3x | McPherson Community Health Center. 11 a.m. Trailer Co., Webberville. DEALER for profitable Rawleiyh business in Livingston Co. or tfx CLEANING woman 2 or 3 days Brighton. Good living at start.! a vveek7 Prefer your own trans- Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCB-680-1 portation. Call 229-9884 after 6 101, Freeport, m. 2-3p ' p.m. 2-3x WANTED Lathe, Turret Lathe and Milling Machine operators. NEW HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson, Mich. WAITRESSES WANTED. Experienced or will train. Mast be between 18-30. Apply in person to Don at House of Dougherty between 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 2-10x Male or Female Help Wanted IMMEDIATE opening for man or woman part time. Early morning hours. Need own car. Bond re- ] quired. Phone 229-9250 between I 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8090 W. Grand River, Brighton. 2-3x FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE PARTS See us now for your equipment needs and be ready for spring. Carl Symons - Sons GAINES, MICH. 271-8445 tfx INCOME TAX SE*R V*IC E* Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 WANTED High School Student wishes ride from 6 Mile and Grand River to Pleasant Valley exit daily after 3:30. Phone 229- 7096. 2-3p LOANS $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment. Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. tfx WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. I AIL OR1NG, MENDING and AL TERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-r-x AD... W PAPERS.. COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17,290 COPIES PRICE BRIGHTON AR(U!S AC 7-7151 The Livingston County Home Shopping News AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH IT 8-:$141 WANTED 1 front left fender for Studcbakcj, '53 thru '55. 632-7545. WOMAN wishes daily ride from Saxony to and from Howell. Approximately 7 a.m. 4 p.m. AC 9- 6756. 1-,'S-x SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT day care for children m my home 546-449U. tfx BABY sitting m my home 5 days a week. Maiy Darrow. Marion St., Pinckney. 2-3p Household FOR SALE Pets & Animals POODI.K pu]>< ARC platinum THE SINGER COMPANY Man-! silver, fi uvrk> old. International aj4er"s Clearance Sale. "Touch Ch. Wilbur While Swan j>randand Sew" Deluxe automatic sire and Ch. Silver Sparkle vav slant needle rig zag in damaged sufrass other sue 2 nnniatu'vs Early American Maple cabinet, left. Will have Inter Feb. 7, 5 $'7n off. Brand new Singers, j yt'tieration^ Apricot » but!. Call WILL CARE for 1 or schoolers in my home to 5 p.m. 229-7873. 2 pre- 8 a.m. 2-3x SEWING AND alterations done in my home. Call 227-6966. 2-10x $59.50. Consoles §99 95. Vacuum cleaners, $39.50. Typewriters, ! S49.95. Bargains galore de.'iion- | stralors. floor models, Little o r ' no down payment. Phone Nor- | man Pilsner, your only author- j l/ed Singer representative. AC 9-! 9344. Repair all makes. 2-10x i COMPLETE household contents! consisting of furniture, ru#s, ap- [ pliances, linens, clothing, >>ma!l tools and misc. items, from 10:00 - 6:00 on Sat. and Sun. 132; Brighton Lk. Rd. Brighton, Mich. 2-1 Ox: QUALITY B a k e r furniture, lamps and student desk. 229-7MH. 2-3x from 6711. 5-7 p.m. weekdayv AC 7 2-3x AKC registered poodles. 2 1Pmales, silver and white, '_> months ui(i. AC 9-H7')2 L'-3x Lost & Found REWARD - Lost- Small black fox terrier. Left home 1*44 E. M-3H hist Wednesday. Call S/K- 3205. 2-3p Miscellaneous Miscellaneous tVL'RY KIND of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Free delivery Ph<jne HA 6-H1J9. D. t \ Hoey & Sons t-f-x FORD 6 cylinder engine. 223 cubic inch complete. Excellent condition. AC 7-2755. 2-1 Ox SAVE BIG1 Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Kent electric shampooer $]. Ratz Hardware. 2-3x STUDEHAKER '52 - 6 automatic |>erfect mechanically, body rusted out. $1:5.00 for parts. fiJ2- 754a. 2-3X Miscellaneous FOR RENT KLOOF SCRUBBER and Pol ishor by hr. day, etc, Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x IRONINGS in my ney 878-3126. home. Pinck- 2-3x NOTICE LOSE weight safely with new, improved Dex-a-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber's Drugs. 2-17x Household For Sale KELVTNATOR refrigerator, 8 cubic ft., 43 lb. freezer, $50. Philco 20 in console, new picture tube, $50. Call after 5 p.m. 227-7714. 2-3x Used Cars fi2 MERCURY Meteor for sale. Assume paymenLs. AC 9-9098. tfx Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available hy trunk full or truck load. CHUCK'S KKPAIR SHOE' IK) Livingston. IMnckney 8 78-a 149 tfx L 50.000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S RF.PMK, 87H-3149. tfx Business FOR SALE BUSINESS AND OR property at Whitrnore Lake, Michigan. Building ha.s ;iol)(j square fe(>t of rioor space. Phone Hickory 9-211)0. 2-: ox FOR RENT FOR RENT or leaso. Store — 22 ft. x 71) ft Phone AC 7-4911 ifx FOR RENT FLIRMSHED cottage. Gas h^at, utiiities uiciudtsi. 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx Business Services 3 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-8029. tfx ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Frea estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx BRIGHTON in town, small mod ern brick house, walk in recreation room basement, ^as furnace. Call evenings JU 8-3906. tfx UNFURXISHKD o n e bedroom apartment. \ o children. :№"> W. Main , AC 9-S339. Cal l ixHuee n s-r>. tfx SMAL L cottage , unfurnished . Suitabl e for couple . Stor m windows. References . 8:i77 Hilto n Rd. tt x 3 BEDROO M h o m e 7 o i l heat , 3 mile s from Brighton . 227-5811. 2-3p SLEEPIN G room for Madiso n St., Brighton . rent . 803 tfx 3 ROOM apartment . and hat h Ho t watp r furnishe d furnishwi . ON E BEDRfK) M apartrnont . Cili/ en s Insuranc e area . Howel l $7r> AC 9-6W7, tfx REAL ESTATE 3 BFDROO M ranc h with attach - ed ^ara'-j e an d full basement . 5140 IIollyvuHx i Cour t 229-9289 tfx HOUS E in Brighton . .1 room s and bath . Inr^ o lot. .storms , decor - ated. $4.9.V), terms . 229 9210 tfx MODER N HLAI-ED.4-rm.du - '" " " " " p!cx. on lake, nen r WTiirmnr e \ HOUSE , 3 bedroom. s downstairs , CARPENTER CREW NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM. J. LIPTAK 316-10.31 VICTORIA N antiqu e love seat with 2 chairs . After 5 p. m . 229- 6479. 2-3x INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS . J . M. McL l CAS 5023 Biducli . Brighto n AC 9-6982 4-14 '48 FOR D picku p — '51 engin e run s good $K5.00 6299 Stephen . 2-3x NE W CAR reliability , used ca r pric e Goin x overseas, force d t o sell. 19fi0 For d ranchwa^o n New , not rebuil t V-8 engine , fully \vn - sion an d axle. 5.000 mile s on eomiwnenis . (i o o d • ulnte w all >no w tines , brakes . H D . battery , etc . Norma l accessories . Brin; ; you r mechanic . To p t a r value. A. Pallie . AC 7-2755. 2-lfJx ! POLISHIN G scnibbing i machin e coniniercia l V.I". Floo r vacuum machin e commercial , 4 S a l . IIe;t-nrutbtc . AC 7-l.')(i5 after 6 p in. All da\ p Saturday . 2-17p LARGES T size D u o Therm , like new. hav e coin crie d to j^a.s. Also electri c irone r Puickne y S7S- 3454. or 87K.37W. ' 2-.'i- p Lake, private , entrance . AC 7-371. ? right s Phnne t-f- x I 2 l;l-:i)H(K) M year ;,rour;( l hom e Ga s heat . 6658 Edge wood Drive, furm.shed , $70, pm1 rnnni h pinu'ilities. Can be seen Sunda y from 11-3, " tfx 1 bedroo m up, bath , living, dining, utiliiy room . 1 car garage. 1 acre land $8,500. 2157 Corlct t Rd AC 9-B972. 2 :ix GLEN'S TV & RADIO SERVICE REFRIGERATIO N - AUTOMATI C WASHER S 3809 Chilson Road , Howell GLE N DRAZI C Phon e 546-1500 3-24p GIARA]\TEED ROOFS Built-u p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIXti Phon e Milford MTtoa l 4-3785 325 Carolina , MiJford , Michiga n tfx FOR SALE MY OLD S F8 5 STATIO N WAGON BUC K STRATTO X Phon e AC 9-4i212 2-10 1959 FOR D Calaxie , 2 doo r hard - top, automati c trans , 292 engine , ,;ood condition . $«(«). K7S-:il2H . Ne w Truck s 1965 NE W GM C Widesule Pick-up . Fro m §1795.00 Burrough s Pontia c • - GM C vSales -Howel l — Dia l 546-0930, 9-H." Mobil e Home s 45 F T . TRAILER , reasonabl e call after 6:09 p.m . 229-940:;. 2-1 Ox P R O T E C T YOl 'R HO M V FRO M T F : R M I T T ; S Fo r furthe r tnfornvi'io n call F . T Hyn e an d Son . Brighton , or Thoma s Re.'irl Sons , Inc . HTSl- ROOM & R( )ARD, famil y style 614 Flint Rri AC 9-7OR5 t-f-. \ 2 - 1 BEDROO M c o t t a r s for 1 or 2 peopl e ,S45 pe r mont h plus hen: . Ca n be SC*TI Sunda y 11-3 W">7 aixl fifi:i9 Md^cwiKK j Drive . tfx FLORID A two bedroo m home . Brick and ryprpv? 210 ft fronta «e on highway and bay. $11.000. Spencer , Box 151, Parker , Hor - lda. 2-10p LET GEORG E D O I T - FRE E estimate * on new gaa. oil o r coal furnace s an d plumbing . Brighto n Plumbin g an d Heat - ing Phon e AC 9-271L t- t x CARPET , furnitur e an d wall cleanin g b y ServiceMASTER . Fre e estimates . Rose Service- MASTER . Cleaning , HoweU . Dia l 546-4560. tfx WHIRLPOO L — K E N M O R E ! Washer and drie r part s and crvice. Bob Zizka, 546-0420. 2-24p FO R SALE - Vareon oattene s tires, muffieri , U U pipe t an d HI to accessories . G a > n b a Store , Brighto n AC. 7-2551. tJx WATCH WELLS . 5 tti. to 10 ui.; test holes, electri c pumps , pum p repair*, well repa : s. Norma m Cole . Hickor y 9-231 / t-t x CALL TH E FENTO N uphols - terin g Co . for free estimatos . A-l workmanshi p — Lewest prices. Phon e Fento n MA 4- 6523. 503 N. LeRo y St., F«>nton , Mich , t-f % AUT O G1.JVSS: Fines t WUL fc cind materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car , your choice . MUFFLERS . UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origina l consume r for a» long as he owns th e vehicle m which It ts Installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEA F Spr - ings, all car s an d light trucks . 1H to 2 Ton Trucks , front s only. TRUC K MIRROR S re - c o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ARK' S M'T n PARTS , Howell , Phon e 5460430 t f x AM, YTCAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 ea r garage, 3 bedrooms , 20 x 20 living room , I1 a baths , utilit y roo m .1:113 Oak Knoll . 227-4,')24 . tfx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE V2\l. AC 7-1S.11 . tlx A T f T I O N ^ ; \ ' ] - : R Y S;ittjrri'i. \ i i .30 p.m . Goo d used f u r n i t u r e : Ope n all d;iy S a t u r d a y s . 9O10 ' P o n i i a r T r a i l 2 1 - mile s suut h of I-yon . tf.x M l ! ( ' ( n i P r . / . - ^ S O H itir Siciiin ^ F q i r p m e n t Co . Call Howi vwil ,r)46-2f)2() . n ' l N KD CA.SH T rv usri) z <ji-s Mill O w k fis, Dexter . Sportin g t-f- x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's " Formerl y Winkflhims Flora l Co. P h o n e Howel l 546-0770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble' s Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper - Houseware ? and Appliance s Electrica l and Plumbin g Supplie s Tires & Hattene § 209 W. Mai n P h . AC 7-2551 CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of ne w an d used Pionee r Chai n Saws ma*> be seen at . . . CHICK S REPAI R SHO P 210 Livingston . Pinckne y 878-3149 tfx 2J-:\ V * I'SK D (1UNS . We buy, -r!i and tra<ie . 10890 K. Grand liiwv at. Islan d Lake . 229-6630, tfx More Tupperwar e Dealer s Neede d Rapidl y ^rovrinj* busines s need s me n an d women , spar e tim e or full time , to show Tup - perware , th e loade r in plasti c housewares . at hom e partie s Mak e your own hours . F u n . Profitable . N o experienc e necessary. Fo r privat e inter - view call th e distributo r near - est you: ARLYN SALES COMPAN Y H o 15 X. Sapina w Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Libert y Jackson ST 3-4297 2-3 Emit F. Engel DECORATO R Paintin g Signs — Wall Pape r 114 Schoo l St. Brighto n AC 7-5941 w PRIVATE PARTY W a n t s p r o p e r t y w i t h o r withou t IIOUSP . iJi'eferalj- Iv lake IVontaye , 2 or mur e acre s ncnv Brighto n or Howell. Write Box K- :.»7(>, C O Brighto n Ai-^us. Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SEPTI C TANK S AM) FIELD S TRKN'CHINCi , LX(AVAIiN(i, GRADIX , TRL'CIOS'G . SAND , STONE . GRAVEL . 2025 Eule r Rd. Brighto n 229-6857 t.'x BRKiHTO N SWEKT SHO P SEALTEST lee Cream ADAM S POTAT O CHIP S PAU L Dtl.l'CA—12 8 W. Mai n St.—I'h . AC H-709 2 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollo w and Fla t Grindin g Jessen' s Sale s and Servic e 8160 VV. Gran d River Brighto n TKx Own your 'Own ' ITCO Associat e Implemen t Part s Stor e If you hav e a desir e lo own \ou r own busines s o r cvpatf l dn existin g business, it will |>a> \<> u lo unc^h^Hl e lh:.- (j,tf>jr tunit y t o becom e a m e m b e r of th e urwmx fHmil y of su<-- cestoful ITC O ASSOCIAT E STOR K o u n e i v Complet e trainin g in Micrp.ssfu l nH'rc^;ii!f|]>u u mriliiKls . tre e stor e plannin g an d .set-up , an d vour chore e of PRO - T E C T E D LOCATIONS , ar e but a few ..' th e man y ad\Jn:a-e N we offi'T. A maximu?7 i investmen t of Sl;">noo j.> requ»-eiJ . which is fully .s*»fured b>' an inventor y of SAT!S[-ACTIO N GL'AJ!AXT E E D , FfNKS T QUALIT Y [wrU fir f.n- m m;jchiner\ ' UIK J automobiJt's . farm hardwar e ;md ;u:ce.< uni-- . a ! \.()\\ UKfAJL PRICES . AttractiN' e t•aIalo- ^ ar c Midilc d al re^ulai - interval s t o all farmer s ui your exclusive trad e JCIM . Write toda y for ou r informano n brochur e to ITCO COR!'. . Stor e f>in«on , 2«17 Wan*Kk — Box 457. Kai><i * Oity. MI41 . o r ohon p Ar«»a Code fiifi \ i12-W»? 57 IN MILFORD CITY SEE MA P FOR LOCATION BELOW Reconditioned HOMES 3 BEDROOM S ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONE D HOME FOR AS ^^k DOWN LITTLE AS ^ ^ COMPLET E SMAL L CLOSIN G COST S AND ONLY $75.0 0 PER MONT H Includin g Ta\«> , Insurance , Principa l and Interes t LOW HKATIN G COST • COMPLETEL Y INSILATKI ) CAR-POR T • PAVED STREET S • FUL L BASEMEN T • BRIC K FACE FRON T Mode l Ope n Dail y 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . Close d Frida y Afternoon . Mode l at 708 Manor , Corne r of Commerc e Blvd. CAL L COLLEC T 684-605 5 - BRIGHTO N OFFIC E 229-655 2 MILFORI ) CIT Y CUMUfcKCI S Rl> . S 1 .•* > HURO N ST. TO t TO litM LJttH T FIRST UGHT" It ) TH E KIOH 1 M.VNOR • TURNLEFT 1-96 donald henkelma n co. REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT i , *"•'• ' ¥ • ' ARGUS * DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY '*•¥.. EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 HOWELL: 3 BEDROOMS, brick ranch, fireplace, carpeting dc drapes, large famtiy room, 1V4 acre tot, In excedlent condtdon, owner movtag out of town. Tern*. SMALL HOME, 94 acra lot, 2 bedrooms, utility room, close to 146. 18500.00. NEW, 4 BEDROOMS with* wardrobe closets, 2 tiled bajths, kitchen complete wilt all bu&t-im and dishwasher, 2 fireplaces, 11/5 acre lot with lake privileges. Carpeting and drapes. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: CHOICE BUILDING SITES, 200 x S00, well restricted, excellent LAKE OF THE PINES: ON AND OFF LAKE SITES, wooded with pines. 10% down. FARM HOME: 2ft ACRES beautifully hodsoaped, 4 large bedrooms, 1 smaller one, modem kitchen, tiled bath. Near 1-96. Terms. 24f ACRE FARM: S BEDROOM HOME, silo, c o n crib, hen house, % m l e frontage on paved road. Terms. BRIGHTON: INCOME PROPERTY, 3 ontts each with 2 bedrooms, living room, dintng room, bath and kitchen, garage and basumcuL Terms. FARMETTES: A 5 «10 ACRE pared*, located dose to 1-96 • wet restricted. 10 acres for 96359. Terms. FONDA LAKE: I BEDROOMS, lakefront, 80 x 200, gas heat, storms It icreens, fireplace, tied bath, I oar garage. Tern*. We have many large and smafl and country hornet. 227-1021 after hours eaJ AC » * » or AC 9-6482. I ; . • • • * • fft. : »*• Business Services **? FOR SALE — Extruded aluraj num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum, wood or steeJ sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-7531 t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Fret estimates — terms. GcntUt Home Center. UP 8-3143. FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Aas'n. 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU, Phone 546-2840. tfz AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. TwoKtfde fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE MAR INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfz \ : PAY n F F 0 M o r t g a g e i s Necessary to YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills ._ 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 € Total 4,000 40 NO BILLS FOB VI MONTHS —AJumtnnm Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms —Furnaces —Wall to Wan Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE . . tf Farm Item SEE US FOR new and used manure handling equipment, Also plows and harrows. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 2-3x DEPENDABLE credit for all farm needs. Simple interest. Repayment to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU. 546- 2840. 2-3x Farm Items FEBRUARY is trading time. See us for good deals on new and used John Deere tractors, and equipment. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 2-10x SO AAA White Leghorns. Illness forces sale. 5005 Bishop Lake Rd. 227-7459. MOp APPLES for eating and cooking. Jonathan, Winesap, Red and Golden Delicious Clore's Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River, % mile east of Brighton. 2-24p H O R S E S Scenic 20 acres with modern 4 bedroom brick borne, m baths, fireplace, country size kitchen with builtins, full basement, zoned oil hot water larnace, storm shelter, live stream with possibility of small private lake, barn and outbuildings. Good area near HoweU, close to 1-96 exit $19,506. Livingston Realtj 112 E. Grand River HoweU Dial 546-4510 Evenings • 229-6500 IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5V4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE . . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSH AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) including Taxes, Insurance, Principal k Interest # Low Heating Cost # Paved Street* # Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY o WAW " * " P0ST OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 546-3705 OLD U.S.-28 MABCT DRIVE D • MODEL GREEN HOUSB donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent WE FINANCE home and barn improvements and repairs, livestock and machinery purchases. All on a simple interest plan. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., HoweU. 546-2840. 2-3x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT §60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wirtng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28425 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Mlchigao GEneva 7 8808 QUALITY APPLES for pies, sauce and eating. M c l n t o i h , D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Golden Delicious,, russet Bargains in utility grades, $1.50 b u s h e l A l s o honey. Open 7 days per week 8-6. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton, Va mile west off old US-23. 2-24x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 THREE BEDROOM ranch home at edge of Brighton on 1/3 acre of nicely landscaped land. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, oil furnace. All in excellent condition. $13,500.00. Terms. 6 ROOM HOME on 2 acres near Pinckney on paved road. Aluminum siding, attached garage, full basement, gas H. W. furnace. Home built in 1963. $15,500.00. Terms. BUILDING SITE with lake and river privileges. Hilly, wooded, corner lot. $1400.00. FORTY ACRE farm N.E. of Brighton. 9 room home newly decorated and remodeled. H. W. furnace, aluminum siding. Good barn, tool shed and corn crib. Excellent possibilities for making some lake frontage. $32,000.00. Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 CITY OF BRIGHTON: c 2 BEDROOM HOME—Ideal for young couple or retirees. $7,500. Eligible for F.H.A. 2 BEDROOM HOME, Brick and Aluminum siding, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Only $7,000 with small down payment. COUNTRY HOME: 2 BEDROOM with family room and lake privileges, excellent condition. $7,600. Low down. FARMS: 80 ACRES — 2 bedroom modern ranch home, metal tool shed, 30 x 60 barn, 2-car garage, a nice clean farm ideal for horses. $26,000. Terms. 80 ACRES with older farm home, barn and other out buildings priced to sell, $350.00 per acre with exceUent terms. VACANT: 5 & 10 ACRE parcels close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell with terms. 100x300 COUNTRY LOTS 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900.00. 10% down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — 227*3101 Card of Thanks WE WISH to tiank the Brighton Fire Dept for the prompt action on our garage fire which no doubt saved our house. Also the two men from Clark Lake that helped get our car out. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Richards 2492 Hacker Road 2-Jx JOHN HILLS, who It convale* dng at his home at 10287 Spencer Rd., wishes to thank all the thoughtful people who sent him "Get Well" cards during his recent illness. The cards, which covered the emotions from abject cowardice to raw courage, added a c h u c k l e to what otherwise would have been an* other drab and dreary day in the hospital. 2-3p I WISH TO thank all my tnends and neighbor* from Woodland Lake for the beautiful bouquet sent at the time of the death of my husband, William Rice. Mrs. William Rice Continued Next Page HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. 0 REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Office* to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — 1002 E# GRAND RIV E R 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 w- MAIN>227-1131 PINCKNEY— m E*MAIN> 878"3177 BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY REDECORATED - Fully Insulated —aluminum storms & screens — complete new gas H. A. heating system — close to schools and shopping. Priced right. No. 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME — Carpeted living room large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. 3 APARTMENT BUILDING - Furnished-dose to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. 1856. PINCKNEY AREA 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. 1 ACRE - 3 BR TRI LEVEL - on M 36, kitchen with built-ins - 1V£ ceramic baths - attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. 1871. PATTERSON LAKE — 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch - work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. 1870. HI LAND LAKE — nearly new 2 BR — walk out basement to Lake - Rec. roam • auto. heat. Priced to sell. No. 1773. PATTERSON LAKE - 3 BR Ranch - 1V4 baths - 2 car garage • large lot - good easement to lake. Full price $12,900. Trrms. No. 1741 IWILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace - 2Va baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2% car garage — 3 miles to X-way. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR or possible 3 BR ranch - fireplace - 1% baths. $10,600. No 1745 FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — bam — silo — other .outbuildings — stream — 1 mite road frontage — close in. A good buy ait $35,000. Terms. No, 1880 10 ACRES—Fruit farm & roadside market. Very nice 4 BR ranch — new carpeting — 40* x WF clear span building — cold storage. This farm fully equipped. Owner mast sell & will sacrifice at $28,000. Call now. No. 1875 40 ACRES—4 BR remodeled home — new storms & screens — garage — 32' x 60* barn — two road frontages — good land. $21,000. Terms. No. 1855 40 ACRES—30 tillable — 3 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 3 car garage. $25,000. $4,000 DN. No. 1851. DAIRY FARM—191 acres with 147 tillable — basement barn with 40 stanchions & cups — silo — extra good soil — large 4 BR modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. 1812 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable — 4 BR modern farm house — small barn for horses. Priced to sell. No. 1813 117 ACRES — 97 tillable — large barn - silo — corn crib — milk house — a good sturdy 4 BR home with a lot of possibilities. $20,900. Terms. No. 1368 126 ACRES—3 BR modem home — barn with 33 • stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real fanner's farm. No. 1845. COUNTRY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME - Paneled living room, kitchen and dining area. $8,000. $1,000 DN. No. 1832. 3—BDRM. two-story modern home—full bathfamily room — full basement — washer-dryej hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on 3 acres $13,750. No. 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — 1V4 ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 I ACRE—3 BR split-level home — kitchen has built-in oven and range — IVi ceramic baths attached garage. $3,000 Dn. No. 1871. 1V4 STORY — 4 BR home - living room - kitchen and dining room — Immediate posses sion. $400 DN. No. 1S4«. S BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many more features. No. 1512 I ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room — fire place — kitchen with dishwasher — built-ir oven and range — attached l1^ car garage 1V3 mile to US-23. $18,900. $2500 DN. No. 1816 4 BR RANCH -* kitchen w'/ built-in oven and range, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, attached 2 car garage. No. 1522. LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or 3 bedroom home stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach furniture may be included In sale. No. 1815 3 BR year around home — living room with tire place — combined kitchen and dining area - ?Wpd in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. i SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottage - living room and dining combined — Vfa car garage. $1500 DN. No. 1775. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom eottAge - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — lan>e shade trees - - living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining a r e * 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. 1684. . HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cottage, walkout basement, $8,500. $500 DN. No. 1717 ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — W2 car garage — partly furnisheti —exceUent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 VACANT Z% ACRES with laige trees — good building site — 1 mite to 1-96/ $4,000. No. 1681 58 ACRES — rolling — several beautiful sites — 2 road frontages — horse barn — hardtop road and only 4 miles out, $18,000 20% DN. No. 1686 80 ACRES — Golf Club & Argentine — wood* - open ground — good lake possibility. $16J0O0. 29% DN. or will split into two 40's. No. 1766-\ MODELS HORIZON HILLS — 3 miles south of Felice Post — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision. Now under construction — 4 BR Colonsai & 3 BR Ranch with famiiy room. For further information contact us. RENTALS NOW LEASING—New 10 unit apartment building — 1 & 2 BR apartments — Grand River next to Kroger Shopping Center in Brighten F.H.A. FINANCING Available — Your home does':not have to be new to qualify — 25 & 30 year payment — low interest rate. Call for further information. • Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke : AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Mike Skrypec PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD, 10 acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home. Over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor end all good equipment included. Near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,000. $15,000 down. "CHAIN OP NINE liAKES" at Strawtieuj La**. Neat and d o n , I room eottage. $9,800. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON MODERN WATERFRONT cottage on beautiful Huron River, Chain of Nine Lakes. Extra large site, nice location. $6,500. $1,500 down. LAKEFRONT HOME at WWtoore Lake, 4 rooms, gas heat, garage. $12,000. Terms. 31 ACRES, 1340 ft. M-59 frontage, live stream, part wooded, scenic building sites. $8,500 cash. 150 ACRES all tillable, real good building sites, all or part. $900 per acre. Terms. I— • • v , • - - FEBRUARY S, 1965 AKGUS - DTSPATCH - LTVTNGSTON COUNTY STTOPPTNC PTTJLTSHTO WFTTKT Y Card of Thanks f I WOULD like to thank all my " friends and rtsattoes for (be t car*, gifts and visits I received - during nay illness. Dwignt Matteson : MP I IN THIS HUMBLE way I with • rirt afl^BBIBQ OOSr aa^DDBaVa cDBflflCB « to my many nandvei nftghbag \ and Menda for the many acts of » kindness, gfts, oazds and calls Z which made my stay at McPher- • sqo Health Center more pleasant. ' " I Irish to mink the Health Center for my wonderful care, Dr WUrinson and Rice, also St. ..- George Lutheran Church, Rev. ; Oteen far ±ebr prayers, Brighton Kebeksdi Lodge, Past Grands, Brighton Kings Daughters. May yon all have such wonderful friends in your tkne of need. God bless yon all. Aftce Ruth Wright Up It's frightsfUDg \g realize that an alert driver with perfect vision can look at an object and not see It — especially since W cent of ail Mi H •re based on sight, accordkig to the American Optometric Association. TWa lack of visibility tot caused only by lack of light, as most people beneve. It can result from peculiar pbystoiogted and psychological phenomena: -TEMPORARY BLINDNESS: If an oncoming drivers shines his high-beam headlights directly into your eyes, you may be partially blinded for as long as a full minute. TO THOSE WHO their sympathy in so many beautful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we express our heartfelt thanks, especially to the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary. The Paul Robben family Fern E. Robben Mrs. Betty Milliman and famfiy Colonel and Mrs. Spencer Morgan and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robben, Junior 2-Sx t Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above.— (Jane* 1:17). God loves us so much that He gave us all His wonderful qualities that we may, in turn, give and share them with His other children. God's love is in our hearts as kindness, for ffiveaeaa and tolerance and we should treat it as such in our dealings with others. The Drivers Seat -DISTANCE: Sight distance shrinks in proportion to the speed of traveL At V m.piL a driver can see and identify objects m feet farther away than at n HLPJL —AGE: The older you are, fee more light you need to tee ay. The average 55-year-old with 20- 9 vision needs twice as sanch light as the 29-yw-old wttfa the same visual rating. -FAMILIARITY: A driver can see expected or fanfliar objects much farther away than those unexpected or DEFECT: More than 80 per cent of the nation's motorists have eve defects that Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 S-14S-X DR. JOHN B. TULLE* Chiropractor Tnes.-Thun.-Sat. 9 %ML to • pja. 440 W. Mala St. AC 9-68M •-1-6S-X BRIGHTON BCAUTX 8ALON 12S Vf. North tit AC 7-K4I c- Open Evenings — Air Conditioned H-65-x cai Contracton GAFFMEV CLEOTBIO SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 24-65-S cause them to think red are farther away than they .-eally are. So said Dr. Merill J Allen. recentiy. He is director of »he Motorists* Night Vision Research Project at Indiana University. Bloomington. A reflective license plate Rowing on the rear bumper of •' 3 oar ahead at night can eusinate th* danger caused by this "red defect" — and other visual distortions involving distance, said Dr. Allen. In sixteen states and the District of Columbia, reflective plates are standard issue. They glow in headlight beams for as far as 2.000 feet. As for visual defects resulting from age and other uncontrollable factors, we can only advise you to be aware of them and drive so safely that you compensate for them. PA1NTLNO Interior M Exterior fap«r Hanging ft ttemtovtnt Wall Washing LEO KUSM1EK7 AC 9-9241 6424 Island Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. t-l-65-t Want-Ads Sell Call 227-7151 Hcwell Lunch Menu Wedaeadav Boston Baked Beans. Harvard Beets, Retires, Frutt M i x , Com Bread-Butter, Milk THURSDAY Baked Ham, Glazed Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage, Carrots, Satal Apple Sauce, Bread-Butter, Milk FRIDAY Macaroni and Cheese, Stewed Tomatoes, Lettuce, SrJinach Sal a<i. Jello, Walnut Muffin-Bread, Milk HARTLAND LUNCH MENU Monday, Feb. 8 Turkey and gravy over mashed potatoes. Buttered peas, Bread and butter and peanut butter, Dessert and milk Tuesday, Feb. I Spanish Rice with Ground Beef, Hot vegetable, Bread and Butter and peanut butter, Dessert and milk Wednesday, Feb. 19 Meat pattie with brown gravy, Yummy Yams, Bread and butter, Dessert and mHk G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service '64 FORD V8 CUSTOM LIKE NEW . '64 CHEV2-Door WHITE WITH RED TRIM. LOCAL CAR '64 BUICK ELECTRA225 4-DOOR HARDTOP. FULL POWER '64 RAMBLER 770 Hardtop ||CIII P. S., P.B., P.W., FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED _ H E I I '64 CORVAIR 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD TRANSMISSION '64 MONZA2-Door 4-SPEED, RED WITH WHITE TRIM '64 MONZA Convertible AUTOMATIC, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NEW. '64 CHEVImpala Cfll/P 2-DOOR HARDTOP, P.S., P.B. 0H1E '63 CHEV Super Sport CICQC AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & BRAKES _ 0 I U W '63 FORD2-Door CinQC AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, White with Red Trim MlUw '61 CHEV Belaire 2-DOOR, NEW TIRES. '58 OLDS Hardtop CQC FULL POWER w l l WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HAKDWARE & LUMBER SERVICE IS OUB SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-846r 9191 MAIN, WH11MUKE Fredrickson Hardware PLUMBINU at HEATINO y567 MAIN, WHITMOBE PHONE 449-275S NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:30 a.m • 10:80 Daily Phone HI 9-2209 910] MAIN, WHJTMORE WhitiTiQre Cleaners and Laundry 0 Alterations 0 «875 MAIN ST. 449-2606 MANNING'S SPOKT CENTER OPEN ? DAYS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-8951 9518 MAIN. WHITMORE Get NEW Channel 5 0 ... and all future UHF Channels * . , . . . • - . - » • i ' ^ « f • • ~ : i f . . . . v . • • : • . . „ M < > * •• •>.• < * o ^ . * S CHANNEL MASTER UHF CONVERSION PACKAGE MULTI-BOW ANTENNA VU-CON m CONVERTER '<?. Spears RADIO & TELEVISION 9945 E. Grand River — Brighton Just west of State Police Post AC 9-7088 EARN ON Time Certificates of Deposits Payable semi-annually from date of issue on funds on deposit one year or more. 31/2% if funds are on deposit six months but less than one year. Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Inquire for details at any of our offices: Howell, Pinckney or Hartland. TRUCKS '64 CHEV Pick-up Camper V-8, RADIO i — '62 CHEV Pick-up Camper LIKE NEW - $1695 $1295 Many Transportation Specials GET YOUR BEST DEAL ANYWHERE — THEN DRIVE OUT TO Van Camp Chevrolet - Olds 603 W. Grand River Brighton AC 7-174! fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllluf HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC.! Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 £ 795 8951v 1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Shows that plus-care throughout. One of our better buys. $ Stock number 1015C. 1964 FORD FASTBACK, Looks showroom new. A red beauty that has had exceptionally fine care and guaranteed to please the most skeptic car buyer $ O A Q K Stock No. 1721A. uVjUO 1962 RAMBLER CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR WAGON. Arctic white with copper interior. Automatic transmission. 6 cylinder. $i Stock number 5.504B. Asking 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Mist blue with matching interior. Immaculate one owner. If you want the best in a wagon — this is it. $ 1 fiQC Stock number 5.517A. JLO2/U 1960 FORD TWO-DOOR HARDTOP STARLINER V-8 automatic, full factory equipment. No money down. $6.90 weekly. Stock ^ C Q number 5.560A. Special at only ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot I SALES REPRESENTATIVE S riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiifffrfTfiiiiiHiiinniiC McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Sine* 1865" TRY OUR DRrVE IN BANKING CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR" 7965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . GO FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 CORVAIR STATION WAGON - SHARP '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. — REAL SHARP '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. & P.B., — REAL BEAUTY. '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. Ideal Family Car. '64 CHEV.1 2-T0N PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '62 GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. '60 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. We Alto Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales -BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON UARY 3, 1966 ARGUS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY It- \ H O T I C E S • t i l l OF MICHIGAN Prob«t» Court tor the County lngrtK JJii th« Matter of tht E i U t e ol 9ONN3E E. DEAN. Deceased. At a MMion of said Court held (M January 19. 1965. ^Prwaent. Honorable FRAN'CLS E. BARRON, Jud*e ol Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That the Vltitton of Rose Elizabeth BLundell. •raying that said Court adjudicate • M redetermine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs Of said decea&ed and entitled to Inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, will he heard at the Probate Court on February 16, 19ti5, at ten A.M; It Is Ordered, That noin-e thereof oe given by publication uf a i.-opy hereof fur three week* cor.seis.mely previous to »ald day of hi-ar:i;g. in •he BRIGHTON ARGUS, ai:d that the petitioner cause a cop;, nf this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at hit, \ns< known address by registered, ct-ytiMed. or ordinary mall (.with pioof or mailing1. or by personal service at Vast fourteen (141 days prior to MI< .': healing. FRANCIS Y. HAH RON Judgl' uf l'lnbo'. A true copy. Helen M. Co,;:d Register of Pr-i^aif J a n . ' 7 . >•(.•!•. '< • l u M O K T G A t . K KA1.K - ! . v < '.> :.n\ i n g b e e n m a d e in 'i.r ' • • : : • a:.d c o n d i t i o n s of a c e r i a , n n , i ; i ; , i # n;itde b y J O H N W. S M I T H a M.-^.C n . u n , of t h e City of D K m i ' v . . , * \ r o . i i n i y . M i c h i g a n , M u i i ^ a ^ n : - :? :.</.e, A , D . . : * i i , , r . i i ••. .•ouiocj' :: : : . c off i c e of tr.ij R t j ^ V r • >! U. m s . ! o r t h e I ' o u r r t j uf Liv i:•m'<.'...i, a n d S t a l e oT A f l t h i g i i r i , oi; ;.'.t ' . ' • ; u a s of J U N E . A D :%; • [. I,:- J H > nl 140-1-41. yn ,, f claimed to IJ this nutici'. 'etest tlu' S Six Hundrvl S '. i. i' ,f s , \ , - i Hi d ; u, of iou )n\\ > ' l ' . . l i - i i i! ' ' r'.eti-"! N u » •f ' . i f t>, i\\ u r uf .il n , " i t^*i,,'r a n ] .'••.' n: t.it1 State < rt-C 1 i 1 cl J li H.r.ll it'M-i,1 . y i v e n t h a i ^ N o s,,.nt fir- p r Ol i n i'HL.11 \ > , a \ t n r e i - n v t r ' h i - <].•• s a l e L - ( j i i i a i r i e i j i n - p i . t r v j H r . i t : n t l ; c >i *M M i c h i ^ t u ; Ti vi. p j o \ i t l e d . n o t i c e is o n F R I D A Y , t h t - : i ; i ' h d a > - ,f A p r i l . A . U . 1 9 b 5 a t l u n V ' i i r k in t h e f n : e - " " " " E a s L t * / r i S t a n d a r d t i m e , s a i u M o r t g a g e W'il: nc> ' " t e c l o . s r d >>> d s a l e a t p u b l i c a u c i i n i : , | o t h e h . f i l e s ' • x i k l e r . a l t h e W e - . ' F r o n t D o u r t o t h e O i l j i t i i o U M . - i n 'J;t_, ( ' ; t y n< H o w e l l L i v i n g Urn ( " o i ; ! i ' \ . M u l l i g a n , i t h a i b e i n g > h t ' i , u . l d i n « v w . - r e l r , c , ' : r - f u i t C o u r t f o r t h e t ' c u i n t y o f L ; v . i t i K ' ^ ' o n i s h e i d ' . o ! l.ht1 p r e m i s e s d e v n b t ' d i n s a i d m n r ' ^ i ^ v or- M I n i u c h ' h t ' t e o f us m a y lie n e i c s s a r > t o p a y t h e a m o u n t d u e . a s . a f o r e s a i d , o r ; e a k l i n u r t j j a j j t 1 . n r i . t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n a ; S I - \ I / M r " ' ' p e r r e n t a n d a l l l e t » a ) c o s t s , c i i i i r - c s a m i i \ p e > , s t " ; . i r i r K i ^ j i n ^ I tie H r i ' i r r n ' v t e e s a l l o w e d •l h i c h m u > 'u- j K o n ••v ' ,.<• . r i d e r " , e e e s s a r > ••' j>r"i»-, -t ''.s ir: Kl t h t 1 ( " ' f i n l M ' x W ' r . : ' ' : s n i d p r e n t l > e ^ a r c ' ( l o s e :•:•(CL! H * f r j U o u s : A l l t h a t c i ' t - l a j r s p i e c i j n:1 p a r ' t e i n l l a n d s i t u a t e d n t h e Towr:.>>rup "I G r e e n O a k , L i \ i r ? « i i i . ' n I j j a n , a n d d i ' t - r - j IF;<.M! a - f>>\ wit ; L u i s fi a ; , , I 1 ••' \ • • " ; i a n d r i ' f i i i d i , ( i ;• J , , - , - - P a g e i l . I . i \ ; : , ! . - • . • " ' < ' " ' . I . : ; . Dated n' UfU"H, M.fl.ifc'.ir,. Ijth, 19<ib. } ; > s c ! >;\ \ ; i | » ' d S c l i r i K ' U i ' i 1 , M o t t i i i Mie ' a i i u d i 1 ' . \ ! ii ' ; ; . ; n s T18 Fore! !)ctruil. WO. L'-^J MIL hi NOTICE OF MOBTOAGE Default having been made in the condition* ol a certain Mortgage made by MELVIN D. ZIMMERMAN and DOROTHY J. ZIMMERMAN, hi* wife. to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 12th day ot June 1959. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed* tor the County ol Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 12th day of June 1959, in Liber 3 d of Mortgages, on page 78, and subsequently assigned by National Homes Acceptance Corporation to THE MAN. HATTAN SAVINGS BANK, by assignment dated August 21, 1969 and recorded September 1, 1949 tn Liber •i64 ot Mortgages. Page 417. Livingstor: County Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, fur principal and interebt, the bum of Eleven Thousand Two Hundred Sevent>- tv.o & bfi/100 (111,272,661 Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five and no lrto ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to Ije due at the date of inis iiotn-e. M-wit. Ihe sum of Eleven Thousand Three Huncired Fot (\ seven iV bfi/KlO S!l,'$si7.t>s> • Dollars, tn wrdrh amount vs ill he added at the time <'f sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee uetween the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proreedir.^ s at law h a v i n g been instituted 'o r e c o v e r the deiji row r e m a i n i n g .secured IJV said Mnii^ci^f, or anv pail thereof. \s h e r e b y the power o! -.ale co- t a m e d in said M o r t g a g e ha>> ^ecnnit o p e r a t n e Now Therefore, .\otn.-e ;> Hereby G i \ e n Lhat by w r t u e of the power or >ale i ntalried in said Mortgage afid in pv s u a n c t of the statute m suuh I'itst- m a d e and provided, the said .Mr>tl..rtn'e will be foreclosed t>y a *uY uf ihe p r e m i s e s therein described n: MJ m u c h thereof as m a y be r.eces. SHry at puijlic ac.ction. to the highest bidder, a' West front dnur of '.he court house m the city ot Howeil arid. County of Livir.Kstnn. Michigan, ' h a t bi'i.ig the place for hi^ldmg the Circuit Court in and (or said Cuumy. 'it; W e d n e s d a y the L'Sth day of April l*j,i. nr l(i.iii.i o'clock in the forenoon uf said da>. at.d said p r e m i s e s \>. 111 'n' >|iild to pay the aniount so »s aloresaiii ti'.eii ili;e 'ii sttid Mortya^'f lo^ethpr «ith 4--,, per cent (,0475r; i r.ij>s' fet-> Hnd also an,' t a x e s and ir • s u r a n c e tha; said M o r t g a g e e does j pa\ or: m- prior to the date of said I s a l e : which said premises" are described in said M o r t g a g e a s follows, 'o.w H ; ft <r[)erty situated '.') 'he Triun.shi)) nf Green Oak County of Livingston and State of Michigan described as Lu' Nn. $2 of the Wtllmor Subdivision No. L\ being a part of the Northwest : : Section 5. Town 1 North, Range t> Eus1. (ireen Oak Township, as duly laid out platted and recorded in Liber >> f'a^e 4ft vf Plats Livingston County Records. THK MANHATTAN SAVIN',> BANK Assignee AKTOCR E. BRO\\ N VtAlZ Or M1CH1GA> Tha ProoaU Court for tht Couaty ol Ltving»ton. In the Matter of the E»taU at HAROLD riUNK JOHNSTON, D«- At a session of said Court, held on January St. I960. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge oi Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Harriet Minna Johnston, the administratrix ot said estate, praying that her final account be allowed aad the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, win be heard at the Probate Court on February 23, 1965, at ten A.M: It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three week* consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailingV or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) da's prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E BARRON Jud«e of Pioba'e. A true copy Helen M. Couid Register of Probate. Kenneth C. Davies Al'.gmey i'enobscot Building l*tio!t, Michigan •Jgi.'fi Feb. 3, :<). 17 N T V I E O F M I C H K i A X Trie P r o b a t e Court for t h e C o u n t y of LivinKs'oT! In the M u t t e r of the K s t a t e of I H K N K M G A C T H E R A T . TVcea.sfd. At a si.'.ssmii i if said Court, h«'IJ on J a n u a r N "_'s 1 % 5 . P r t ' s e n l . H o n o i a o l f KRANC1S L. B A R K O N .ludge of P r o b a t e . N o t i c e is H e r e b y Given, T h a t the petition of T h o m a s F. C o r n e l l j>ia>- ir^r t.iat the ir sir uii'.ect filed in said Ciuirl. oe a d m i t ' e i l " , p t u i ; u ' " ;is Ihe Lasi Will and T c s i a m o n t of >,-i,:i dui'i'iiswi. that administriiMo'i . ,t s,-;d e.statt1 r,e ^ r a : , t e d in ' l l i n n ; a s F Coil- Whats The Latest nell and .'nsepnine 1. ( other suitable person heirs tit said deceased will be heard a! tht' or F e b m a r v - 1 . l^bo It is Or<iered. That be yiven by publication of a enpy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said d&v of hearing. ;n the BRIGHTON ARCUS. and that t::e petitoner cause a copy of this r.o- 'ice to be served upon each known party t t h U k dd inneli. or' sumc a:.d that tiie be det"!'ml".eH, Ptooate Court at ten A M. notice tneievf interest at his last kno\> n addr e s s regi.slt-ied or certified mail, or sunal service, at least four! 1 da', s prior to such hejirmy. KRA-NC1S K. HAHI'.ON ,H,d^e of P r o b a t e , ropy M. ' Count Vf of ProtiaV ,'oiin II. Bivnnht;, A ; I U : M > .!.'4 \V. Mair. Street Michigan A true Helen Pinckney People A1 Ii 'I IIP I'l Ir *he Ki >RC,K At u .'(j. Ap, i! j ; Ol MM Hir, \ \ Court lor t;;e M a t t i - r 1 K lJ .i ) of i , , I ; I • h e l d SI M L O l ' M1CHK, \ \ T h e P r o b a t e Cuui i lor tin.- co..ni> Of Livingston, In the M a t t e r < • r \\w L.ita'.u of V i o l a M. H e r t r i c h I jcccascd. At it session ot said Court, held o r J a n u a r y lii. I HHf>. P r e s e n t . Honornble F r a n c i s L. Hal • | \ ) t \ J u d g e o f P t n i i n t e N o t i c e i s H V i - e ' i > i , i v c - T i i a t !\'\ c r e d i t o r s o f s a i d d i - i e j i s c d ;M C t i q u i r e d 1 o p r r s e r t m i , , . i i n . s i n v r i t i n g a n d u n d e r o a t h !'• s : i n l C o u r t a n d t o s e r v e n c o p > l i i e i i ' o f u p o n G l a d y s W. Bicr-i nf L'lii? A d a m . s A v e - n u e , F l i n t , M i c h i g a n l i d u e i a r y of s a i d e s t a t e , ar.rl t h a t s.icli c l a i m s w i l l b e h e a r d b y s a i d C<>irt nt t h e P m b a t e O f f i c e oil M i i r c h L'3. 1965, a i ten AM It Is O r d e r e d T hRt r.'.ln r t:H'fenf b e g i v e n b\ p^nlicatloi; of a copv h e r e o f for t h r e e w e e k s c o n s e c u t i v e l y p r e v i o u s to su.id da.\ of lutarin^, ii ttie B r i g h t o n A'M',|s am! Uiiil tl,c f i d u c i a r v 1 r a i i M ' ,( i i , ( , v u i M i l s r . n t i o ' t y b e s e r v e r ] , [ x , i c a d ; l < r i o \ M ' p i i r f . v I n i n t e r e s t « ' r . s l ; i s ( k r , n u ! i a d d r e s s b y r e p i s t e r c f l e i i i f i e r l o i - o r d i n a r > n i a i l n v i t h i ' " u f •<! n u i j : i : : ; o r h \ p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e ;>' l e a s t |, ,i,t ;<•<•:, ' '. , • d a . v s p r i ' ir ' " s . ' i :. h e a : ' i r ,r F R A - N t W K. H A I ' J f L i - J n d j , ' c ' • ; P ; i.'I a'.i A 'rue c o p y : Helen M. G" ..nl S c l b y i i ' ; i I ' l e i :<; : A ' :• i. : . c } r ' l i r t , Mi< :., s-J \H. it, M i l H i t . \ V Of L.n r ^ s i n r j r i t h e M H 1 - . - - , • • ,• i . s ' i r . , ' o : H c i c n ( ' . A ' j s i - - • 'i <• •-.-. - • A t a s , - . . . , , . , ' , i ,' . - . , ! , ' ; i. , i , • . . e l l ] o n J a n u a t v :_• •:•,,;, P r e s e n t . i i " , , , ] • , , • , • ,- r . . \ y . t .^ VB A R R O N . 1 : :_•• •-• ! • • , , • • „ • , N o t i c e ! - \ > r ; , ,-. i , , v ,-• ', • • • ! .- p e t i t l O T - o l , M ; i r - : : " . , . , r ,, ; - r , . ; . :• J t h a t t i ; , - > • s i i ; i r n , • • • ' . , - . ' s , , . , ; C o d ' t b e a i i n i ' ' e d ' • > ; , • • • ' • . i ' , ' i i - l l . c L a s t W l l ! a i . d ' I « ! ; , ; : , ' • , , ' s , , L l , i r t , - . ( • e a s e d , l i . a ' ; « d n ' . : : " ; s \ , , • s ^ i d e s t a t e I n . - ^ r j i r ' > - d !•• \ I a : • , : ,' '• ..^ >•.. n r s o n i c o ! l i e 1 s , , ; , t • i , , i n ; x . •: . n o t h a t t h e h e i r s o t , , U I 1 i r , , . , , , n i - , , - d r f c r n n n e d . v«. r ' ' , . . ' r . e . i : , I . r • • • I ' - i i b a t e C o , i l 't n : i ! ' e : ' [ , ' , r , ' '.'"''< n' ten A.M l t i s O r d e r . - d ; r . , v • , , • . , - • . : , • . ,- h y p u b l i c a i i o r , , f n < - , p \ , ,- i - f ; , , . t h r e e ( ( t ' i ' K s r ' i t , > , - : • i : ' i v * . ' ! » , • ' . , , , -^ t o s a i d d a . v o f h c a n r . ; .- • ' , ! i ' , l . ! i ; H T O N A l ' . d l > a : ; r l l i . a ' • : • • ; , . ' i ' l o n r r r B U . s c b c n j i v o r ! i - , ; v , ; , , ,• • , > i n . - S e r v e d u p o n e a r n k;.,,". ' ; I . I ; ' ; > ' ir U i t c r e s t a t h i s l a - : ':;•'••• • a d c r e s s Wf r e g i s t e r e d o r c u r t i ' i c o u - a . , r ',;. p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e , a ; , c a > ! i - . f c e i Q 4 J d a . v s p r i o r t o s u c h r.i-av;; _• F R A N C I S K. B A R l U i N .1 UdRi1 of V p , 11 f i ' • . A t i \ e I'ony Helen M, On.., Id of P r o b a l e W a r t i n J . Ln\n: A:• • >i: < :• Brighton, Michigan Jan. -" '-' i'i"' .', STATE OF MI( Hl(. \N The Probate Coui t lor inc. L'UUK'V Of LJvlnsston, In the Matter of •r.r Kstalc of ALMA M. WEIR20WSK1 iX'i eased. At a session of said C n it. held on January 'JO, 19W5. Present, HunoraMe FRANCIS K. BARRON, JudRe <it Vrooatc. N'ottce is Hereby Oiven That all rredttora tit satd dweMxed «re i>-- qutred to present their claim* in writi n g and under oath, to said Court. and to serve a copv thereof u|«-in Donald A, M<xjn of Brighton. Michw i n , fiduciary of said estate, and tfcAt «uch c l a i m s will be heard >rv aald Court a t the Probate Office on March 30. 1985, at ten A.M. It 1» Ordered. That notice thereof be ytven by publication of & copy hereof lor thr«e w « k » consecutively previous to taid day of hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGl"S. and that the fiduciary raUM a copy of this notirp to be served upon each known party tn Interest at hl« la»t known address by reglrtered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing', or by personal nervlw at »ea*t fourteen O4) dayi prinr to nuch hearinKJ* RANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate, copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Donald A. Moon. Atton.ey Brighton. Michigan Jtn. 27 . Veb 3 1" P r e s i - r - t H o f x i r n M , 1 V P . A N t I S K H A R R O N .r i iri u c o f l ' r o , a l f N o t i c e i s H e r e U v ( i i v e t l , ' I ' ! , a t a l l i l o d i i o r s <• r s H i d d e c e a s f d a i e r e u ; i i r e i i t " i n ' i ' s c n i t h i d r c l a i m s I t w r i t i n g a n d u r u l e i - u n t i l , ' o s a i d C o i i i ' t . , ' I I : I 1 t o s i ' r ^ r ' H c o p y ' ' - . f i r e , )f u p o r 1 ' , , - s . s i e M a e A n d c f s e t : o f ' i ^ t i l S p c r i c i " ' I ' l l B r i i , ' h i ' » : M n t u t : ; i " t i d u c m r y o t s i t i d e s l i i ' e n r d ' : i a t n n i, < l a i m s u i! i e h e h l ' i l a : , r | t i l e i : e i r s n f s i l i d d e - I ' H s c d w i l t ' , ' d i ' t e r n u u e d b > s a i d I ' o i i r ' « t t h e T ' r . i b t i t e O f f l c u m , M a ] c 11 | i f o ] % , Y : t ' t e n A M ; I t i s C J I d i ' f e d T i i f i ' ' l o t l r r ' l i t r e , , : I i i c ^ ; \ t ' . i I , \ '11,, t , ! i , , ! i ' ' , i-: i if i\ t - o | i ' , J i \ n e > i f f o r t h r e e w n r k s < • ' • s e i . , ' ; ' , e . v 1 I ' f e v 1 - - s : , i s , - , i . ) , ] , i '• i J l . e a i " i ^ Miu H H 1 C H T O N A K C I S, a n d l > ; a ' •• i' f i d i . r i a r v c a u s e it c o p v o f t h ; s o t i c i' t o ' , e K i M ' v p d u p o n c a c . ' i h i i n \ i " j i a r ' 1 . i n m l e r e s i a t b i s l a s t K m ' n a d r l r c - s >J,v r e ^ i s t e r r d . i vr- 11 f j i - c | . •• , , i d t , u r > i u t i i l ' v v \ \ r , i n m , f i , f n - . i i . • . . : • H I 1 i . 1 [ i c r s c i d i i I s e r v i c r a ' : r ; - t <• : : , • 1 I i l n > s | > r i n ; . •• . s i ; r i ; , , - • • ! r • I-'KANC1> i B A K H u N J i;d(,'i' '.'f i't u b a h \ ' ' ' .!• copv F l e l e r M . ( I . , . : . . ! R c y i u ' f r nf p r o u a t r P o r . H l d A . M A : : , > r •.!•;.. U r i j - h t o r , . M l c h u - a r : J a r , L'T • Feiy. :i. J P1NCK.NEV Mi^, (.'haiies Horo\.sky i«% a pa- :'fiit id Hov\oll Hcaltli Comer. We wore soil'}' to hear Mi's,. H. took a very bad fail a week ago and must be in traction for back injuries quite .some time now. Mrs. Molly Grant u:il vi-dt Mr.i. Miir-jcurct Warner hen1 [he weekend uf February 1!). Molly has rx'en living with her sister in Auburn, Michigan, since her operation m early December. Mrs. Clifford Vunlbrn attended a Farm lUireau l)i strict Three Council meet.im a: Monroe lu.st Moixiay. Si\ counties were repre- Nentwl and plans were made for the program to be held at Haven Hall Cam,) March 2:i and 24. Mr. and Mn. Steven Ucki, of Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests of the Harvey Gam. Mr. Rentz Murphy along with Mies Drucilk Murphy c«ll«d on the John Sullivan lamlly tn Jackson, Sunday. Mrs. John Lundin la spending a week with her daughter and family, the Francis Shehans. Sunday dinner guests at the Shehan home were the James Mernas. Billy Doyle hopes to be (eeling better soon because, he doesn't e x a c t l y appreciate spending his time in the bouse with strep throat. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and Terry enjoyed Saturday dinner at the Ned Palmer home, in Dexter. Sunday they visited in Detroit witn old friends. Then, Sunday evening, Mrs. Victor Basydlo and son, David, stopped in to see them. Pam Hoeft is hom» for a weeks stay, from Central Mich- ; i^an. One of her girlfriends, Vi ! Harlev, is .six.1 riding a few days j with her. ! The Ray Cosgrays traveled up north to Manon, Michigan for the weekend. While there, they at- I tended a birthday party. ' The Ralph Halls spent Sunday | in Marion City visiting with the i Stan Halls. Monday they attended the funeral of Mrs. Daisy , Bender's mother. Mrs. Hazen I Crumback, in Port Huron. Rhoda Baxter enjoyed spending her weekend with her sister Charme, at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. The TNT group of the People's Church and the Youth for Christ »roup of the Hiawatha Beach Church went roller skating together. Monday evening, at Islpnd Lake, Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Riggs , are the new and proud parents of a 7 pound 5 ounce baby boy. ' Little Danial Bond made his frst appearance at St. Joseph Hospital, Friday at 2:10 p.m. (.ongradulations to them! Mr. Phil Harris and his wife, of Milford, enjoyed Sunday dinner with the .James Whitleys. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen brave:! ihe snow, ice. and cold las: week. Thi y spent a delightful day in K.Kt Lansing shopoing. HOW LUCKY CAN YOU BE? We're all glad to hear that Everett E. Hammell, better known to most of us as Corky, came home from St. Joseph Hospil.il Sunday. I guess Corky, whose car hit a tree on DiAter - Pyickney Road last i Thursday night, can consider I himself pretty lucky. Lucky because, the tree broke right off at thfc. trunk and Corky came out of the accident with no serious injuries, ot vi'Al'K (U MM MM. \ V f i f 1 ' r o l i a ' L ' C n L i i ' t h i t ' t h e t i i , i i l > In the Matter , ,f ti, K.statP oJ A L K K K P B STONKX rirceaseil. A l <i s e s s i o n i if s i n d ( o u i t . h e l d o n , J a n : . a r \ L'l !%,"•• I ' l e s . ' - n t . H o - i i i n i M i i ' l - ' K A N C I S h i ( J A K K O N . f i i d ^ e <4 I V i n i i l r I N o t i c e i s H e i , . I , J < , i ' . e - . T n i i ' , ,r • i - e i i i ' i i " s o t s a i d d e e i ' M s e d ; u c n 1 i i i i i i r e i l I n p r e s e t ; ? t h e i r c l a l n i s i : ; i w r i t i n s u r : d , : r , u e r o a ' h . t o s a l ' i O ; r ; I a n d t n h e > - \ i > a <*"|>> t l ' . e r c o f i : p o r ' . K t - r ; r : i - t ) i A ^ - o t . e v n f 2 7 , ' i ' J H t c k i i r v r n v e I ' , , | M l o o m f i e l d H i l l s , M i r l . i K a n , u l i . c i a i A o f s a i d e s ' a t i ' , : ' n t t h a ' u c h c l a m s \ * i . l n ' h i a n ! l e 1 « a n 1 j ' ' o u r t a t t i - . e I ' r o o . - i i r o . r : i c i - o n M a r c h • >.<> 1 9 K " > . , < ! , • • ; A \ i ! t ; s l n , i e - n i l T l - . a ' •••• i l i i e I h r - i - i i ! I I , I fc'i W ' l i l e p , ; i ; i K H ' J ' i ; 1 1 ' a c i i p v l i n i ' e l f o r ' l . r e e M i r n s ( i i t ' i s e c i , ! i v v \ j i | - , . \ i n \ , v :, i s a i d ' 1 r-i -1 n f h c ; i r i r . £ . t J • . i • l ! i t H . ; } - i ' I l ) N A H i i : > , a r . d ' , ' i a t l l ' . o f i d i : c i a r > c i i ' i s i - H c o p y u f 1 I ; : S n o t i c e 1 i h e s ( i f \ f i t i ' i h i , " e a r h K " n \ ( , : i [ ) n r i \ ; i . i i i t e r e s t a l h i s l a s t K ; , H \ M : a d d r e s s i ' \ r e g i s t e r e d . r e i ' i f i e i i i n - m i t i n - m y m a i l > \ v i t h | n o n f n f r r . H i l i i 1 , . : 1 M I 1 , \ p e i ' s u n a i s e r v n e a ' i t - j i s ! f n : , t e e * 1 ; n n \ s1 i i r i o r i " s , i , ;-, i u - a r ; i . ^ . VHANCIS I-: RU'.KON .liaise of Pfntiatc \ t- i:e cops : Heler, ,M. ' (icuih! i \ r - i s t i - r o f l ' : c ' i , i 1 ' ' C e n t - , ' n U V , , s A : ' . , - : r \ . ( i n ' < K i s h e r H.iiA [ J f t i o i 1 , v T A T K OF Ml( H I I . A V i : . , I ' n i d H t e ( ' o u r : f u r - , t i l t ' O v . : , ; . v . , : 1 j \ i r ' s t u n •!•. ! I n - . M . - i M c r o f 1 ' i r K > t H ! i ' c , | H . - V N N > ; . ^ i . M i S s . n H i - iH.scci At a session "T shid l.'uurt. held on ,I«r,>inr-v L'o. 3 965. F'rexpr.t. UnnornnU- KR,VN'CIS h. FiARRfiN. .Uidge nf Probate?. NCfi'i- ,« ||p|-fiiy (livpn, T h a t n'A i• »• r11'>'!'v n f s f u f l I 1 I M c a > H d a r r re • 'i ii><! ;,i pr-csi'nt t h n r c - l n l m s in u n > . r:^ a r c ! unilvl n a ! h . ttr s a i d C o u r t . iU.rt l " s i ' v w a < 1 )j>>' t h e r e o f u p o n I n r m l h h i , I.. M . , M h of SM\ W i n a n s l . a k , ' F^CIBII H n , : l i l o r ! M l r h i j f a n . fKiiji-ia:.. of s a i d r s i a t f a n d t h a t s u r h ' • U l n i s M.iil 'DP h t : n n l a n d t h e h f i r s of s a i d (icfi'aM'rf • K ; ,\ >*c d c ! f r m i n i ? f j !)'. s a i d C<i,:i: at :hi- P r n i m t e O f f i c e o; A p r i l H, 1!#;.S. a : t,-n A . M . I! i> O r r l c i i ' d T h a ' rrn' i i c j . ' i \ ' c r t \i\ p t ; , ' . l i < a l i o n c i f H l i l T r i if i'i II I f ; l l J ( ' \ ^ t ' t ' k . S C [ ) | t". I r u i s t n * | | j ( J d U \ " ' I t h e F-il I K " ' , ' I , I , A r g i l s . Jiricl m a t t h e f l d u - c i a c y c a i i s t . ' A c o p y of t h i s n o t i c e t o (•)<; s e r \ f < ) u p o n »•«'•(] K n n w n p a r t ' . 111 I n t r r e v ! Ht hi*; ! « > ! k n o w n a d d r e s - i i*y YCW<leTi'<i. c e r i i f u ' d <ir o r d i n a l i n u l l " i , i ( h p r o o f n f m a i l i n g ' , o r i.\ p*-i <ii>r.hl H o r v u e H I \I'HS\ f c i t n i i ' i ' n r , \< d H \ s p r i o r - t n s u c h h e a r i n g F»AM:IS K. BAURON Jud^'c of Prohfito. A i n i e cop\ r Kay I,. Siru'Ui (.'lerk of Pr<ibnT Van Winkle i Vai, \\II,K,«> Mrs, l)a,i> Bender is sj this week in Port Huron with her father. Re\ and Miv Bender wei'u called there la.^l week wlien Mr*.. Bender's ini)!her died quite unexpecti'dly. Funeral ijcrvice.s were Monday. Earl Baughn is progressing raihcr well . . . to the extend he may possibly be home "Before we ^0 to press a^a:n! Isn't that £>ood news? He has been hospitalized at University Ha->i>ital .since January 1. Happy Bii':h:[ay to Gord.e Szaly> in.->ki who w.Il be 11 years old on February S' And a bela:e'l "haj)- ]iy birthday" to Mi-o Marilyn Pietras u ho reached the antiquited aye of LH on January 22! Many move buch occasions to them both' More v L\:HI> of those "rni.sL'rable mea-Jes," are Jim and Jeanne iian.^i.n. K:ck> Krahn als> h..s them. Bev Um.sLea;l has pneumonia. John Ili^g> and Bob Wisker have the flu. .Mrs. Rene SchenJen wa> bedridden with >ore throi.l last week. I ^ues.s that shuuld do it for tho week. It is terrible though, ail the s.rkne.s^ ,lnre seeiiLs to be ~i L;v [jre.-eiii ;ime. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance .Michigan • eh. For Fast Results | READ and USE HEWANTADS1 EGULARLY!? Contact mt today! Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 DutcherRd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Com ponies of Michigan It's abo good to bmt tfajt Mxt. AIU Meyer Is back bome, after a two week stay in the hospital, with pneumonia- She is very happy to be home, although her class at the elementary school will have to do without her for a couple of more weeks. Mrs. Raymonds Morris and Mrs. Denise LaRosa drove into AIM Arbor to pick up Becky Mor* ris. Becky, who is in Nurse's Training, spent tbe weekend with her mother. I keep hearing that Mrs. Mary Read got a pretty new car, but I haven't had the opportunity to see it yet. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, Martha and John Shugg drove to East Lansing Saturday. They took Rachel Nash and her roommate out for dinner. Weekend guests of the Robert Amburgeys were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Templeton and family, of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer spent Saturday with their son and his family, the Herb Palmers, in Flint. The Boat Show at the Artillery Armory, in Detroit drew a huge crowd last weekend. Among the crowd, was Miss Nancy Read, who thoroughly enjoyed the show. Tom Read was home from East Lansing for the weekend but did not attend the show with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read attended a travelogue series at the Ann Arbor High School, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and daughters, of Taylor, enjoyed spending the weekend with Mrs. Amburgey. Mrs. Inez Wilson, of Birmingham, was in Pinckney Sunday visiting with Mrs. Amburgey and other relatives. Miss Carol Miller of Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with her parents, the Clare Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Miller enjoyed their busy Saturday. They visited with the Rick Millers, in Brighton, duriing the day and then Grandma and Grandpa babysat with their grandchildren, at the Bill Miller's in, Ann Arbor, during the evening. Lt. Richard Wylie, of Purdue University, came home for a stay this weekend. He brought with him Lt, Todd Stong. Congradulations to Jeanne Edwards and Mchael Rooke on their recent engagement! Mrs. J. C. Read, of Portage Lake, returned home Sunday af tor a stay in St, Joseph pita!, in Ann Arbor, The Leonard Lees entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond and children and Mrs. John Burg and daughter, Friday evening. The occasion being Ron's birthday, a ^ood time was had by all. Putnam Township Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Beard, held Wednesday, January 27, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Members present: Dinkel, Sttickable, Reynolds, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervi. ior Dinkel. Mmuk^ of the meeting of December Hi, l()'i4. were read and approved. Motion by Stackable. supported by Kennedy to pay the fallowing bilk a.-> read. Motion earned. Pinckney Community SchooN—Se,:t, Del. tax SHMU4 Florence Preu>s. Jan. Librar.an 5(J.0U Ezra Plummer. labor at dump -10.00 Cecil Murph\. labor at d u m p lio.OO Pinckney Community School'*—Oct. Del. tax 137,3.,")3 Howell Public S c l u o l v - Oct. Del. Uix 195.52 Murray Kennedy, attending twp. conv. !*.,)U Stanley Dinkel. attending Supr, conv. 20.(JO Wiltse K l e e t n r Service. wiring town hall 10.00 Rr^i.ster of Deeds, 33 photostat-, M.25 Abe's Auto Parts, on acct, S.45 The Detroit Edison Co., lights for town hall and village square . . . . 84,99 American LaFrance, on account ... - 11,03 Van Winkle & Van Winkle. services 15.00 Pinckney Dispatch, on acct. 16.38 Alber Oil Co., fuel oil. town hall . . . . 48.38 Mobile Communication, services 10.38 Chuck's Repair, labor and parti on fire equip, . 89.70 Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. for two months, five unit, fire phone, phones in town hall and fire hall 81.55 Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the salaries of the township board members be increa- sed as follows: Supervisor, $400; Clerk, Treasurer and Trustees, $200.00 per year; Members of the Board of Review, $20.00 per day, an increase of $8.00 per day. This increase to be effective April 1st, 1965. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk. Village of Pinckney Council Minutes The regular meeting of the vil» ' lage council of Pinckney was | held January 12, 1965. Meeting called to order by President ; Campbell. Roll call found trustees Meryln Lavey, Mrs, Russell, George Roth and Leonard Lee present. Absent: Howard Thayer and Roy Clark The following bills were read; Robert Egeler — marshal's salary. $125.00; Robert Egeler. Marshal's expenses. $85,00: Elaine Darrow, care of the flaj,', $6; Marathon Oil, oil for fire hull, $50.18: Lee's Standard Service, . weld snowplow, $4; Charles Hewi lett and crew. Christmas street decoratjons. putting up an lakdown. $120: ,r. W, Feaihniy, snow removal, $65; Charles How- I lett. snow removal and repairing snow plow, $64: Detroit Edison, street lights. $170.71; George Roth, reimbursed for purchase of fi flare pots from City of Ann Arber, U\ Lavey Ins., premium on tractor and snow plow, $73; Charles Hewlett, drain repair (to be reimbursed by Mich. Bell), $40; Pinckney Dispatch, printing minutes, $5.67; Motion by Russell supported by Lee tnat the bills be paid. Herb Schenden and John Ware, representing the Pinckney Jaycees, visited the council and reported that two dentists. Dr. Vandersluis and Dr. Asgar, would be willing to set up practice in Pinckney if the community would provide and equip a suitable office — a mutual rental agreement to be worked out. The council was in agreement that this was not m their province — that It was a matter for a citizen's committee or a community project. Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, Village Clerk Laat week, Mr. and Mrs, Lee picked up Mrt. Irene Cochrane, in U a t l n i Mn. Cocfanae, who l * e i in M u t e , Michigan, will be ipwirttng two or three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, the teas. Mr. «od Mn. Valbert Keiaar and Mr. and Mrs. UVern Keiser attended the 22nd anniversary party of blends, Mr. and Mrs. Eino Teppo, in Farmington, Saturday night. TRAIN TRIP FOR THREE Mrs. Wniard Wiltse, Mrs. Don Wiltse, end Mrs. Lambert Henry enjoyed a train rkie Saturday to Kalamazoo. There, they attended the wedding of a cousin and nepfcew, John Hill, to Mary Yonker. Tbe wedding took place in the Kaoley Chapel, at Western Michigan. The women returned by train Sunday, after having had a very enjoyable but short weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse entertained seventeen people last week, at a birthday celebration for Mrs. Austin Wiltse, of Howell, and Mrs. Christian, of Flint. Guests were SLXW present from Walled Lake ano* Pinckney. The Jet Cadet* (girls, ages seven through tw'elve) of the Peoples Church, c^rtiinly have been busy bees latel'v. Last Sunday evening, they performed a special program. The program included a puppet play tWd slides and movies of the girl's campout trip last summer, after* which the girls served refre&tenents to their audience. The audience, by the way, was delighted, with being ,so interestingly entertained. After completing their weekend project of painting, the J e n y Ledwidges and the Jim Janowskis enjoyed a lovely dinner at the Ledwidge home, Saturday evening. I'd like to remind you bowlers that tt is against all rules to bowl, two nights, hi one week, on the SAME LEAGUE. If you thiink It isn't, just try it, — I did. Things can get messed up in a hurry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch and John certainly have nothing but good reports on the movie "Mary Poppins." They enjoyed seeing it Sunday afternoon, preceding dinner at Fowlers, in Ann Arbor. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" The Ray Kellenburgers entertained a houseful Sunday, with the occasion being the celebration of Mrs. Marge Kellenburger's birthdaj and her granddaughter, Margie Bilkovsky's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkovsky and daughters, Mrs. Eva Lobdell and sons, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dor- Sandra and Linda Shirey were involved in an automobile accident Sunday, when their car slipped on the ice and hit a tree. Both girls are home from the hospital, Linda having several face and head lacerations and Sandy suffercheek bone. The girls are feeling quite lucky that their injuries were as slight as they were and are now looking forward to "Happy Healing Days!'* The funeral of the newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. James Charbonneau was held Sunday at 2:00 p.m., with the Reverend George P. Horkan presiding. Burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery', in Pinckney. UPCOMING EVENTS Let's not forget the Commun* ity Choir will be starting up again next week. The group, including you, if you like, will be preparing and practicing for a special Easter program. If you are interested in joining this choir, you will find more about it elsewhere in this paper. Also, be sure to watch for following announcements concerning this, The Pilgrim fellowship, of the Congregational Church will sponsor a dance for teenagers at Pilgrim Hall, Saturday evening, Feb. 6th. This sounds like a lot of fun— A "morgage burning dinner at the Peoples Church," Saturday the 6th, at 6:30 p.m. It will be the "carry-in type "of dinner." MFDWVXHDLVLefi-C-i niaira minded Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN Team W LaRosa Lounge 51 Davis Crop Dusters -..5<H'2 Pinckney Gen 48 LaRosa Bowl 42J/3 Aco, Inc - 40 Wiltse Live Wires ....39 Beck's Marathon 25Va Blatz --23V4 'S 32 32l/a 40 41 56V4 Edward Insogna of Medford, Mass., is the first man to be arrested for driving and watch* ing TV at the same time. His transistor set was hanging from the rear view mirror. CvColOCYStl TAKE A LOOK INTO T E M f c ANOVOU CAW JUDGE P£OOLE AT F<KST GLAKICE We're pretty sure you'll like our product once you try it. Our concrete is top quality. Why settle for less? O 3 GRAVEL X HO A t 546-2810 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 546-4210 USED CARS 1964 CORVETTE Convertible with Hardtop 300 V-8, P. STEER, P. BRAKES, POWER GLIDE, LIKE NEW 1964 CHEV Belair 2-Door 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT — LOW MILEAGE 1964 FORD Convertible V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES — SHARP 1963 CHEV Convertible Super Sport V-8, P. STEER, P. BRAKES, P. WINDOWS 1963 CHEV Convertible P. STEER, RADIO, POWERGLIDE — SHARP 1963 CHEV Biscayne 4-Door 6-Cylinder POWERGLIDE, RADIO 1964 CHEV Belair 4-Dr. Station Wagon V-8, POWERGLIDE. CARRIER ON TOP 1963 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER, W. WALLS, RADIO. LOCAL CAR 1962 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO — LIKE NEW 1960 FORD FALCON 2-Door STANDARD SHIFT — RADIO 1959 FORD 4-Door 6-Cylinder Overdrive RADIO, NEW TIRES — CLEAN TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vz Ton Pickup - 8 ft, box, radio 1962 CHEV Vi Ton Pickup - long wide box 2 TO CHOOSE FROM y 1960 FORD Tractor F750 V-8 FIFTH WHEEL, SADDLE TANKS 1963 FORD % Ton, 4-Speed Transmission, V-8 16,000 MILES _ _ 19S0 CHEV Ton Pickup TRANSPORTATION 1961 FORD FALCON Ranchero Pickup LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Grand River . — Howeli. 546-4249 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 03, 1965 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/055645c510884ead4eb7ea64e1ecc6a7.pdf 780e596f1cd725023a0703d748be9822 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. X ismtch. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1892. No. 5, § P l ' l i U S H K I > KVKKY '1'JlirKHIMV H O K N I N d JiY FRANK L, ANDREWS Subscription IJrice in Advance. One Year tilx Months. Three Mouths .00 ri.VG / In all its brunches, u upeuialty. We have all kinds and the latest styLe» of Ty])L', etc., which enables ua to execute all kinds of work, such an Books, PampletB, Postern, I'ro^raunjics, Hill Heads, Note Heada, Stuteinent«, (,'ards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior Btvlws, upun llie .shortest notice, l'riceaaa low as uoou work can tie done. HI'AC'K. % column % tiohihiM ^ C'ollUllll 1 column ADVKKTlsINd 1 wk. * -75, l.W. 1.25. •J.(K). 11 1 Si 1 -1 i ' 4 Hill /><), (>O. .(HI. .00 \\ mo. | 0 HIO, 1 yr I 4.0(1. | S.UD. ' 1 7 . 0 0 . | 1.5.110 | I iiUH) "i ;io,oij | 1(1.00 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Timnku, titty cents. D*aUi and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be tfaid for, if desired, by presenting the ottlce with ticketB of admission. In cawe tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will bn charged. All mattiT in lociil noticp column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for f&v. Insertion, where no time ie »p*icintul, all notice will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and •will be chafed for accordingly. fc#~AH changes of advertisements MUST reach this office, as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYAHLK FMIST OK EVKRY MONTH. Entered a. the Fostothct* at l'inckney, Michigan, aa second'i'lHHB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes. THUSTEKS, Alexander Mclntyro, Frunk E. Wright, George \V. Reason, A, H, Green. Jamee Lyman, Siunuel syk(.s CLEKK I r a J . Took TBEABIHEH •George W. Teo])le ASMKSHOU Warren A. Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONKK.... W. II. Leland AIAKNHAIJ Kichani Clinton HEALTH UKKICKH.... Dr. H. K. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST Ki'lSCOl'AI, CHURCH. Rev, W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10::iu, and every Sunday evening nt 7 :8(> o-Vlork. I'rayer meeting Thursdav evenings. SunUay school at dost* of morning service. \V, I). Thompson. Sui>f>rintendPnt. U)N(r!{KGATIONAL Cni'KCII, Rev. (), 11. 'riuirntini, pastor ; service ovnry JSuniliiy morning i t W:'M), 'und everv Sunday evening' nt 7:W o'rl irk. l'ray^r men tint: Thursdny evenings. Sundiiy prltool ftt close of morntntr service, l.il. (ilovi-r, Superintendent. O T , MAKV'H '.'ATHdLlC CHl'ltl'II. O Rev. Win. 1'. Considin*', I'astor. every tliird Sunday. Low maBS at S o'clock, hlfjh mass with sermon at W :3r> H. m, Catechism at 3 :()0 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:^»i p. m. rniie 1 We SOCIETIES: I. (), ( i , T , S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l u m niPi'ts e v e r y h d y e v e n i n g i n t h e M u c c n h o o h u l l . CllAs. (rKlMKS, C. T. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 16 cts Butter 21) cte. Beanw, 81.15 W ::<X). 1'otatoeH 2& ets. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts per !b. Live Chickens, 6 cents per lb. Dressed Turkeys, 8 @ 10 cents per tt>. Oats, ^8 cts. per bu. Corn, 94 centN ])«r bu. Barley, 81,18 per hundred, If ye, 78 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 85.0*I (a, ?5.i5 per bushel. Dressed Pork, J;U5 f«0 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 85 number 2, red, 85 Local Dispatches. ROLL OF H0N0K. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week, There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the next two weeks. VV. Appleton V. (J. Dinkle 0. E. Bullis Mike Dolan John Fohey Norm ail Burgess Mrs. M. Kuhn L. U. Coste C. Powell T. K. Jeffreys R. C. Jeffreys M. 0. Burch J. VanHorn G. Flintoft W. Richards Dr. LaBaron —V. Perry Perry E. Noah C. N. Fish D. Shehan Y. A. Sigler J. L. Roche Meda vSmith Geo. Teeple * GO 2 00 25 25 1 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 25 30 1 00 25 1 00 2 00 1 00 25 1 00 1 00 50 25 2 00 Hon. A. E. Cole, of Uonway, was in J. A. Cadwfll returned from Water- A . H . G r e e n w h o h a s oee.n s t o k t o r town on Tuesday last. He made us a | loo Friday last, where hu has been as-1 the past week is better. January 1892 is a thing of the past. Who says that we did not have our lanuary thaw? A. Bohoomer, of Ann Arbor, was in town the first of the week. The Zenith tent, K. O. T. M., of the contract is let. .iregory, numbers nearly 100, pleasant call. The following are the subjects at the Cong'l church for next Sunday: Morning, "Communion;1 evening, "Religion in Politics." Captain Amos Styles and niece, Miss Maria Edwards, of Sault Ste. ^ the guests of his daughter. Mrs. Br>- ''v emain, at this place. About ?<j. y enjoyed the social at Chas. Reason's on Friday evening last. We learn tbey had a very fine time— especially those who walked home. Joseph Post, of Flint, was in town on Monday last looking after the interests of the mutual benefit life insurance company of Newark, N. J . A. R. Crittenden, of Toledo, former proprietor of the Livingston Herald, has been engaged as assistant editor on the State Democrat, at Lansing, Mich. The depot at Fowler/ille caught fire and burned a large hole in the tloor one morning last week. Prompt action put it out with onlv. slight damage. Cards were issued at this office this week announcing the nineth annual ball to "Be "given" by thVK.~O. T. M. society. February 12, 1892, at the Pinckney House. The adjuster from the insurance company of North Americe was in this place on Saturday last and adjusted the claim of Miss L. M. Coe satisfactory to all parties, Miss L. M. Coe will build a residence on the ground where the one burned so recently. Our citizens will be plad to know this, We understand that sisting is settling up the estate of his Frank and Inez Wrij/ht and Allin step-father, David (irimes, who died a <;reen were in White Oa,k the tir>t of couple of weeks ago. Th* A. C), H. Society of this place, nioets ever third Sunrtav in the Fr. Miittlnuv rial!. John Me(rulnne«s, County Delegate. ITTWOIiTH LKAOTM-:. Meets every Tuesday !ievrnin>r In their roVim in M. E. ChurcTi, A Curdial iiiviti»ii(*n is extended to all interested ii Christian work. Rev, W. G. Stephen?!, President Th t hP C . T . A. and 1?. S<n iety of this p l a c e , m e e t f tthhiirdd SSattu rday eveniin g iin thhe FFr , MMatthew Hall, John l'ohey, I'resident, KNIGHTS OP MACVAHKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. W. H. Lezaml, Sir Knlcht Commander BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S l f i l . K R . !•'. W. RF.EVK. SIGLER & REEVE. PhypiciB and Sun-e^na All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflice on M:iin street, Pincknev, Nfiili. C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D, HoMKOrATHir PHV-JCIW; Graduate of the University of Mjehipan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. L. AVERXyUenti&t, • In Pinckney every Friday. Ofrico at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontumler. Cull and see me. WA N 1KI>. Wheat, Peanp.ISarley, Plover Seed, Dress- [opa, etc. tW'l he highest market price will Iv paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sdle. THOS. KE.AD, Pinckney, Mica. •G. .E, Proprietor. Does a peral Baikiti Business. MONEY 1OANED ON APPROVED NOTES. PK.POSLTS UKCEIVKI*. Certificates issued on ti)ne deposits and payable on demand. We shall soon be in need..oT wpod again. Please bear this in iriindr^ Mrs. G<"o. Chapin and Mr;,Cha'pin\s nother, have been in Jackson the past week. Forty patients have already received reatment at the Northville Keeley intitute. Flushing village'has been sued fov §25,000 damages caused by a defective ross-walk. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss AJyrtie Finch next Saturday afternoon, Feb. G. Bennett Bros., of Fowlerville, will print the supervisors proceedings for the past session. Nelson Miller and wife, of Urockp. ott, N. Y. are the guests of Chas. H. Stickle and family. All of the doctors at this place are kept very busy as there is much sickness in the surrounding country. Will M. Force, of Ho well, has been tendered a position as clerk in the state board of health office at Lansing. Mrs. Will Crofoot, of Saline, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve, at this place the past week. Uncle Jacob Teeple spent his 83rd birthday last week-calling.onJiis many friends. He walks quite spry for an old man. The proprietors of tke creamery, hotel, and meat market each have ;heir ice houses filled with a very tine quality of ice. There is some talk that Howell is ;oon to have a store under the manage- IT* ment of the Farmer's Alliance and Industrial Union. February 22nd, ex-President Cleveand will be in Ann Arbor and deliver an address in the university on a subjjoct fitting to the occasion. Ann Arbor has been having a coal The Monk's hill, south of the village, was kept warm on Saturday last by the merry coasters, Thirty or forty were there all day long and report the coasting tine. Why is it that a statement from a grocer, dry goods dealer, or merchant of any kind is received as a matter of fact, while a statement-from the printer is always termed "a dun?" We thank the many friends- of the DISPATCH who have responded so liberally in straightening up our books. There are only a few more now from whom we should like to hear. The regular annual meeting of' tho Livingston county Sunday school convention will be held at FoAvlerviHe, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 16 and 17. A fine prpgram is promised. Owen Kellogg, of the firm ot Kellogg it Hornung, merchant tailors, of Ho well, was in town on Saturday last. We think by the rush he had that he must think that their (adv' in the DISPATCH must pay. Miss.Kntie Markey of this city, went last Saturday to St. Mary's Academy at Monroe, Mich., where she will attend for a term of one year. Miss Katie .will receive instructions in.bothvocal and instrumental music beside Hattie Crawford who has been visit-* here for several weeks returned to her home in Detroit on Friday last. The Farmer's Alliance and co-operative association, of Gregory, was transfered on Thursday last to the National Union. l,T. A. Gate.s will be in charge of the steck the same as before. They expect to put in $8,000 or $10,000 worth of goods. Homer T. Galloway, who for six years has had charge of the poor farm of this county, resigned a coupie of weeks ago his resignation to take effect April 1st. While in charge of the farm Mr. Galloway has performed his work in a very creditable manner and the commissioners are sorrv to have him resign. A. T. Gardner, of Chicago, was ia town on Monday doing a little advertising for the H. E. Bucklen Co. He distributed somewhere nearoOO sample bottles of the new discoverv and 300 boxes of pills. This (inns 'adv' appears \y_eekly_in the DISPATCH. It evidently pays to adirertise or these big firms would'not keep at it. During the past month we have found but few people but who thought: that the editor ought to have the pay t h e w e e k . S i l a s M e r r i l l , of [osco. d i e d o n S u n - d a v last a f t e r a .-evere illness. M r . for for a year as any other onally one who uld fee! hurt and perhaps stop his paper, but we honor such a one more than the one who pays no attention to the statement and never intends to pay. The latest money dodge is slaved in Michigan. Circulars fire being sent to fit i/.ons stating that if thev will send $5 they would bn uiade detectives for the coining World's Fair and be given a badge and commission. Those who send the V get taken in. If you are not a subscriber for your local paper, and get taken in, do not grumble. The Xpsi-Ann motor cars have been stabled, the employes discharged, and th/road hung up to await the decision of the court.-, on the injunctions taken out by property holders along the line. The whole proceedings is an excellent illustration of the tact that one disgruntled kicker can counteract the be^ efforts of a whole colony o( energetic citizens.— Dexter News. Merrill WHS well known throughout, the county and highly esteemed by ail who knew him. ManiR liurgess, wife of Nelson Burgess, died on Tuesday night at nine (/(.•lock, aged 27 years. Mrs. Burgess was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love and very highly esteemed. The discea^ed leaves a husband and infant daughter and a ho*t of relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at the residence of Chas. Love to-morrow, (Friday) at 11 o'clock. The remains will be interred in the cemetery at Howeli. Resolutions. W H K R E A K I n t l i y | H ' i » v i i l i ' i i r i ' n t " < i<j . i u i w ! . c > n c u l l e d f r o m u n i o n s u s t o j o i n t h e 111IN>11-_j <>vi-r t i n - r i v e r , t h f b i l d h ' i t h e r e f o r e b e i t r e s u l v e d t h u t w y ' a arull M virtues. boiiwr "their that chim-li ry a m i e m u l a t e t h e i r to t h e l-ereaveil f a m i - lii.j.- our sympathy ami coinlnlcni K E S O I . V K U t l u l t t h i ' s c r e » i i l l l t J i i l l » 1 i i • s p i - n i i d r e c o r d s o f t h e C o n n ' 1 c h u r i U a n d j > r i : i t > • J. i v i l l a g e p a p e r t h e l ' i i i c k n . « y D I M M T I H , Committee H I ' i E O . S | > K ( H " T ~> _R E V , O , b , T I £ UKS;i i > N y CAKDOF THANKS. We sincerely thank our friends and neighbors who kindly assisted and sympathized in our affliction and loss* of our dear husband and father. — MRS. H. CLAP.K AND FAMILY. Pincknpy Lodge >*o. 224, I. O. G. T. The following are the otTicers elected for the coming quarter: G. M. Sprout. C. L. (irime*. Mrs. V, r . Sylo«>. r>. ('. Young. I'. L. Andrew-. S,i n i u ' 1 ! i J i h ' l i n - r . W. (I. Stephens, i J f i > r g e W h i t e . Mrs. P. c. V. C. T. T. Sec. V. i . c. M. s. s L. s. .1, I). T. T. Mr-. H. F. g W. I >. Thompson , a stir cause It is reported1 dimes are just n ^ that bogus silver coming into free the regular course given at academv.—Battle Creek Journal. the1 circulation in Michigan. They arc not very skilfully executed, and can easily be detected by their light weight. The practiced eye or finger can readily detect them on sight or touch, but thoughtless and inexperienced persons are liable to be caught. In any event, the public will do well'to be on their guard.— Republican. Mrs. Patience Teeple died at the 'home oTiier daughter, in Woodland. on Saturday evening, Jan. 23. at the Another Fire. On Monday afternoon quite was caused on our streets, the being a lira in so mo dry goods boxes and several barrels of rubbish in' the • street at. the rear of Harnard it Campbell's store. Everything was in readiness and the fire company came out promptly with five of their Miller chemical engines (such as the village now owns) and after emptying them all on the poor weak little blaze they give it up as a had job and watched it burn, they could not put it out, The whole was done as a test and those\ who witnessed the performance were perfectly satisfied with the fire company. The company done all thev could but the" chemical engines were N. (T. Citizens, ler, us have some kind of fire protection that will PKOTKCT. We cannot afford to relv upon what we now have. A chimney burning out at Dan. Richards on Friday night about eight o'clock caused quite a crowd to gather. Several thought we were to have a repetition of the week before. Had Mr. Richard's fine dwelling taken tire we as citi/.ens would have been helpadvaneed age ot 70 years. She had been suffering with the grip for a week when it suddenly went to her heart which caused her death before medical aid could reach her. For twenty years. Mrs. Teeple has been a Business Pointers. For Sale or Kent. Small farm ten miles east of Yp>i1anti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pincknev. 4w Choice Western corn for sale. CHAS. RK.VD. [nsure your stock in the oldest Live Stock Insurance Company authorized to transact business in the state ot member of the Cong'l church and was i Michigan. The first national l>ank of loved by all who knew her. The deceased was well known here and her Marshall, Mich., capital £100.000 depository of the reserve and emergenov fund. Insurance at actual cost. A unless as regards saving it. What are many friends will be pained to le^rn I dress, G. A. Sigler, agenr, Pincknev we going to do? Miss Caroline S. Downer, the Chelof h e r sad d e m i s e . S h e w a s t h e : M i c h . 5 2 mother of eight children, all of whom sea fat girl who became an attraction su«"vive her. in a Grand Rapids museum for the purpose of securing a husband, found COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, SUanuhip Ticket* far famine. Pinckney knows pretty near j a willing subject in the person of what that means having passed | Thomas J. Warren. They were marthrough the ordeal last fall. vied upon the museum sta^e and will The social that w;ys to have bppn -^pend thfir honeymoon iii._b.eiiiiiLJstaxe.d given by the Dorcas society at C. E. ! ^t; then they will go to Chelsea and Coste's on Tuesday evening last was ! ^ v e ; l s the chief attraction upon Miss postponed on account of the weather. 1 Downer's.$5,000 farm.—Dexter News. Card t)f Thanks. We desire to thank our many kind friends for their assistance during the sickness and death of our son. We iiope that as kind hand* may minsiter unto their wants when they are called to cross the dark river. Aln. AND Mus. K. L. THOMPSON. >OIUK. 1 must again remind all persons owing me on book account to call and settle at once either by cash or approved note a> I m u 4 balance the books of 1S01. • Very Respect fully, H. H. Sw.V Send for our valuable pamphlet. Dul)ois it DuSois, Inventive Age Huilding, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. • ' * IN TWO PENINSULAS. WHAT 18 GOING ON IN THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF MICHIGAN. Quarrel Over • Will Before tbe Old Malt U Dead.--Arre»ited a Sick Man and Deuth Followed. A Victim of Kind AUohol. Heury IM Fiuney, aged 37, of Grand Ilapids, eomniittea suicide by shooting himself through the houd. He was one of the best known young men in the city, and his awful deed completely astonished his friends. He was very prominent in knights of pythias circles. His weakness for strong drink caused him great shame, and always when sobered from a protracted spree he was despondent Often he told his wife that he wus not fit to live and wished ho wus dead. For several days he had been drinking hard, i.nd this fatal morning he did not arise until late. He went to a grocery and borrowed a revolver on a pretense of killing a cat. Returnlag homo, he went to bis room i\nd, without a word of parting or explanation, laid down upon a bed, placed the niu/.zle to his head and blow his brains upon tho pillow. His wife is completely prostrated. fie leaves a 10-year-old daughter. Attempt to Kill Hie Mayor, Mayor Hobbs, of Beutou Harbor, was shot at by unknown parties in the street, through a plate glass window at his house while practicing with the Congregational church choir. There is uo duo, but parties connected with gambling rooms are- Buspected, as he had been euforeing the law in such places there. The bullet passed so near bis head that p'eees of glass flew in his face, passing through the dining room door ami lodging in the opposite wall. Neighbors passing a few moments before saw suspicious character's in front of the house. Mr. Hobbs is a most excellent mayor and one of the loading business aud society mcu of tho city, aud was not known to have any enemies. Arrests will be made of suspicious characters. A Novel Will Case. John McHugh, of Kaiainazoo, aged SO, made his will January _15,leaving his estate of 52,.500 to six children, equally divided. The next day he deeded his property to, his son, Hugh McHugh, who resides with him. This left the will valueless. The novelty of the case is that though tho old gentlemen is still living a fight over his property has already commenced, the remaining heirs having served an injunction on Hugh restraining him from disposing of or incumbering the property deeded to him, on the ground of undue influence. Escaped From J a i l . James Donovan was arrested upon the charge of grand larceny and was kept in tho Kalatna^oo jail a month. Then ho wus taken to the Centerville jail to remain during the trial in. the circuit court It took the jury just five minutes to find him guilty and the sheriff desired the judge to sentence him at once, as ho believed Donovan to be a bad man. Tho judge decided to delay sentence uuu the prisoner took iidvantago of the court's delay and escaped from jaiL The officers havo uo trace of him. ]TIake Serltm* < barge*. - Nelson Colo was arrested in Wyoming township, Kent county, upon a warrant charging him with larceny, stealing u buggy from P. \Y. Graves, of Otsego. Ho Avas sick when arrested and protested, as did his relatives, against boing removod to jail. Cole's brothers aro t very indignant and have demanded a full investigation, They threaten to bring proceedings against, the sheriff and the county for heavy damages, claiming death was caused by tho exposure during tho transfer from bom3 to the jaiL Brnkrinan'M Terrible Death. T. J. Collins, braking on a log train on tfce Flint & Pere Marquette, was killed at Midland. Tho train was being unloaded and Collins was standing on the logs when u jar set them rolling. He was thrown off and carried some UO feet down therollway, cru&hing his skull and breaking several bones. He was doad when picked up. Mr. Collins was about 35 years old, an experienced man, but had been in the employ of tho F. & P, M. about 10 days. Bad Wlitnky Old It. David Low. a blacksmith, who had been employed ut, Wheeler & Co'.s. shipyard in West Bay City was found doad on tho Flint & Pere Murquet track near that city. Low took to drinking several days before and a light line was imposed on him in one of the justice courts and ho was allowed to depart. It is supposed that ho again got drunk and wanaering along the track, was struck by a train. Steam Plpr <niirM»ri. A telegram has boon received from Franklort, Vich., bearing the sad intelli- Rence that William McDonald, engineer <.m the. steamer Oseeola, met his death at Ihat place hy the bursting of a steam pipe, Mr. McDonald was about 'J* years of a^o and unmarried, and was a general favorito at his home in Port Huron and at other he was known. Kirby In Caught. Sheriff Prentice received intelligence •from Delaware,, O.. that Kirby, tho Marshall national bank defaulter, was captured there. Kirby's identity having been established, Prentice proceeded thither. On his arrival he recognized Kirby and 1 e wired the authorities that he had his man. AROUND £ STATE. A sulphur magnetic spring of >;rcat power has been'discovered in Alpeua. Omer is to havo a large? stave ami hoiwiing factory, wttfc-i*-Fremont, O., tirm back. of it. Amos H. Kuthbone, will drive tlr: ^rcut s coining season. r:f ('.rain! Rapids, ,;lll o!l , \"IsoU, tin.' Matt Murphy, druggist at Law ton, arrested for selling liquor, had his trial at Paw Paw and was found guilty, but will appeal the case. A purse of 9500 will be given to the person who will discover the villain lwao attempted to take the life of Mayor Hobbs, of Benton Harbor. Charles U. Henderson has been elected captain of tompuuy F, First rugimeut, M. S. T.. of Mason, vice Uapt Snook promoted to major. Emma Fairthild, a restaurant cook at Sturgis, was .fatally burned while trying to nil a gasohuo stove reservoir while the stove was btmiiug. W. McGregor, of Flint, was one of five men Injured in the railroad accident on the Iron Mountain road near Desoto, Mo. H s injuries are severe but not serious. Albert Crippin, of Lawrence, who was arrested for violation of tbe local option law, was found guilty at Paw Paw, and Judge Buck gave him five mouths at Ionia. Scarlet fever has broken out in Ironwood. The public schools, six in number, have been closed mdenaftely. Tne affected portions of the city have been quarantined. Wood Purvis was fined 15 in Justice Burgess' court at Jackson for kissing a young woman Sunday night in froutof the Hibbard bouse. Ho is 'i'i years old; his father paid the fine. Nelson Cole, of Wyoming township, Kent county, is uuder arrest upon a charge of stealing a butigy, harness aud robes. These, and other stoleu articles, were found Upon Colo's premises. ' A Lake City debating club is all torn up over tho question whether we should say, "sick with la grippe," or "sick of la grippe," Tho former is probaoly correct; the latter most certainly is. Mrs. Arnold Dunning, - of Kalamazoo, attended a fuueral in a cold church, walked home aud immediately dropped dead, of paralysis, aged SI. She had lived in Kalaiua/oo 40 years. Samuel Wood, an old settler and highly respected citizen of the town of Hose, died from tho effects of a duse of borae modicine taken by mistake. He left a wife and four children in good circumstances. lloyal Johnson and Wilfred Nevina, Ostego schoolboys of 14 years, quarreled, and tho former stabbed his playmate twice with a juckkuife. The wounds may resUtt fatally. A branch of the Flint & Pere Marquette is being bu.k to the Davison & Gurdner ntfll, eight miles north of Crooked Lake. A force of 40 men is employed and the branch will'be completed within a short time. The annual meetiug of the Oakland county pioneer society was held at the couru house at Pontiae. Several excellont addresses were made about families who played leading parts in the history of Oakland county. A man who gave his name as Wilson was arrested at Cheboygau by Sheriff Sullivan for stealing a mure valued at $l,tjQQ from "Doc" Dunlop, of Alpeua. Tho officers took Wilson back to Alpeiia. The mare was recovered, Charles Parker, of Kiddville, Ionia county, is under arrest upon a charge of incest preferred by his 14-yeur old daughter. She ulleges that his yuilt commenced three years ago. The population of Kiddville is but 7.j, but tho excitement is intense. A business men's association has been organized at Crystal Falls, and it ib pledged to place the thriving Little city in its allotted rank among tho cities of tho northwest. Tho organization is full of vim and activity, and will boom the Fulls for all it is worth. Grand Kapids furniture men will keep their exhibit at the world's fair well bunched, and the expense of decorating and advertising will bo divided bettveea the linns exhibiting. Thus far 23 manufacturers have decided to bo represented in the city's exhibit Tim O'Keofo wanted to see how a skip could run in the shaft of the Quincy mine when one wheel was off the track. His natural curiosity and the desire to gratify it may cost, him his life. His head catr.e in contact with a timber aad bis skull was fractured. Reading has an old frame tavern that by courtesy is called a hotel. Like many another old landmark it occupies the- best site in town. A project is on foot to tear it down and substitute a brick hutel with many of the modern improvements in tavern keeping. The amount of lumber cut by the mills in Muskegon during 1S91 was 377.056,763 feet» Tbpre remains upon the docks 77.390,7% feet, most of which is sold. Tho cut of 1890 was 400, W30,202 feet and the output, for 1832 will be about 250,000,000 feej,. The prosecuting attorney of Oakland county has instructed Sheriff Bloomourg, Marshal Mattison and Night Watch Fitzgerald to make complaint against every saloon in Pontiae for keeping open on Sunday and for failing to remove the screens or curtains from behind their windows, Caroline A. Munn, of Bay City, claims that William Carney, Richard Evans and HaUie Gagner came to her house, broke in the door, pitched her out into a snow bunk and then fastened the door with a padlock. .The trio arc being tried for assault It grows out of a dispute in ownership. F. W. Wheeler & Co., of West Bay City, have taken another contract at" their shipyard. It is for a duplicate of tbe propeller Tampa, but for whom it. is to be built Ihe the linn refuse to.say, The boat will bo 291 feet in length, 41 feet boam and 42 feet hold. She is to IXJ IluisheU -by July of tho present year. For |i>00 cash down and abormsof $30,- 000, a railway contractor t.ulls Benton Harbor an Knglish company will establisU an iron uncl steel plant thut will cost from $r>,000,000 to $7,000,000, cover 20 acres of 4tt»d u'"1 i;iv" <iriip.l.DXlll.''-'.l.ll-li? 'V'"" V° ;i»l)Of> men, and Benton Harbor will hustle /or it.. Better ascertain whether citizens aro to he cJDployiul or 'J,000 to U, 000 foreigners WASHINGTON LETTEE MATTERS OP INTBRB8T IN NATIONAL CAPITAL. OUR Npcrlal IQeaaage Hect>lv«a Favor In CougreH>—Mr. Hrecklurldfce'* D«»lrca.--iTlluV>ier It eld to Healgu. HOt'flB U The committee on rules of the houso have drafted a code of rules which with three changes are practically the rules of tho 50th cougrwjd. The changes are; First, to permit legislation on appropriation bills in the interest of retrenchment in expenditure; second, limiting the time for introduction of bills by call of states on "suspension Mondays'* to one hour; the third, gives to a report from the committee on rules fixing the time for consideration and voting on at.y measure, the parliamentary status now accorded to a motion to suspend the rules, viz.: That only the motion to adjourn can be made before the question is put in the motion to suspend the rules and pass the bilL The purpose of this amendment is to check dilatory Motions, JVSTICK HKADKY 1>KAD. Justice Bradley, of the ,United States supreme court, is dead. He had been suffering for some time with influenza. Joseph P. Bradly was bora in Berue, Albany county, N. Y., in 181 & He was first educated in country schools und entered college at 20, graduated in 183(5 and was distinguished for bis mathematical abilities. Admitted to the bar in 18:59; uppointed a justice in the supreme court by Presideut Grant; as a member of the electorial commission in 1877, his elaborate arguments in support of the conclusions reached were published with tbe other proceedings of the eounnision and did much to convince the people of the correctness of its findings. It was his vote which elected Rutherford B. Hayes, president. IMI'OHTS AND KXl'OKTS i'OH MU'HUUN. Chief Brock, of the bureau of statistics of the treasury department, in his annual report shows that during the year lSyi the imports brought to the port of Detroit were $2,839,540, a slight decrease from 1890. The exports amounted to $6,492,- 709, an increase of over a million dollars. The imports ut Port Huron show a slight falling off and the exports a deorease of more than two million and a quarter. Imports at Grand Haven show a decrease of threa-fourths and exports havo Jallou from lUOS.OOO in 1S90 to 189,000. At the port of Marquette^ both imports and exports have shown substantial increase. MICHIGAN*:* ASSOCIATION DINNER. Over 300 Michigan peoplo attended the annual dinner oi the Michigan association at the Cochran hotel. Edwin H. Shook presided over tho tables iu one dining room and William B. Thompson overthoso in the second banquet, hall. Judge M. Montgomery delivered the address of tho occasion, which was a masterly effort. A grand ball followed the banquet. Senators McMillan and Stockbridgo and roost of tho congressmen were present. President An^ell, of Michigan university, was present. HEClAKDr.MJ n t t f MKSSAdK. The message sent to congress by the President explaining the condition affairs between Uio Uaited State* Chili was received with universal commendation. Democrats and Republicans uliko praised it and tho man who hud written it. While it was being read iu both branches it was listened to with great attention and unusual interest, and was greeted with applause when finished. The individual opinions expressed showed that almost ull soured the President's view of the matter. MURDERED HSR CHUM. T h e Terrible Crime o f * t l o t - H e a d e d Southern Girl. A very sensational tragedy has been enacted ut Memphis, Teun., Miss Alice Mitchell deliberately murdering another girl, Miss Freda Ward, with a razor, on the street. Miss Ward, who ia thedaughter of a wealthy planter of Gold Dust, Ark., was wulking up from the levee wltn a coinpaniou, when Miss Mitchell, who was sitting in her carriage with another girl, suddenly jumped out and ran toward Miss Ward. Catching her by the neck, Miss Mitchell slashed her across the throat with a razor. The jugular was severed and Miss Ward sank down, bat hod iu her own blood. Miss Ward was taken to a hospital, hut died before anything could be done for her. Tbe only reason that can be given for the murder is that the two girls, who had been warm friends, exchanging visits with each other frequently, bad quarreled. Miss Ward refused to speak to Miss Mitchell, and had even made some uncomplimentary remarks about the latter. This appears to Lave maddened Miss Mitchell, and she resolved on the terrible revenge. 'Twill be a Happy Hay lor E r i n . Dublin speciul: Speaking at Eunis, John E. Hedmond, the newly elected member of the house-of commons for Waterford, while be denied the actuul existence of overtures for a reconciliation between the two sections of the Irish Parliamentary party, indicated, there was some grouud for the rumors and that the ParueJ.li.tes •were willing to receive such overtures. Ho said that the ParnellJtes are in tavorof peace, but added that , it must be ptjaee with honor. Tbe MoCarthyito suggestions, ho declared, did not yet suffice to satisfy the Parnellites, but the latter's opponents^ were showing a more conciliatory frame of mind and hud adopted a better tone, which gave hope for the success of the movement in the future. Killed In Defending Ills Sinter. Frank Laughlin, a 12-year-old boy, was murdered while attempting to defend his sister, who teaches school in McDonald township, Hard in county, O. Miss Laughlin was chastising Bert Smith, John Stevenson, Charles and William Spurlock, when they turned on her and wus using her very roughly. Her brother went up to defend her. They turned on him and beat him with clubs and their fists which resulted in his death. Miss Laughlin was badly injured. The boys were all arrested and are now confined in the jail for safe keeping. MEN AND THINGS. General Booth of tho salvation army has sailed from Iudia on his return to England. The handsome catholic church ut Connellsvllle, Pa., ha* been destroyed by fire. Loss $100,000. Two of tho leaders of the recent rebellion at Asceution, Mexico, have been sentenced to be shot. Twenty-five car loads of low grade silver havo been shipped from Mexico into tho United States. Fifty rovalists deputies ;n Franco have OIK KIVKKS AND HAKBOUS. The river and harbor committeo has begun the -xmsideration of Michigan appropriations. A3 the proceedings of tbe committee are secret it will be difficult for some time to obtain the Michigan, figures, Michigan, however, has a larger membership of the committee than any other state and there is no doubt that her interests will fare exceedingly well in tho hands of Messrs. Weadock and Steprenson. About t h e Capitol. Information has been received that the Balmacedean refugees on board the Yorktown have been landed at Callao, Peru* Senator Hawley has introduced, a bill to establish a military post near Helena, Mont., upon the acquisition without cost by the United States of 1,000 aeres of land. Secretary Noble has sent a formal notic< to the Cbeyenne and Arraphoe Indians that he had extended the time in which they may make selection of th»ir allotments to February 22. The first hearing of the present congress on the silver question took place beforetho House committee on coinage, weights and measures, Mr. Leech, director of the mint, bcin? examined. Little new wus developed. It is ascertained on tho best authority that Hon. Whitelaw Keid, tho United Stales minister to France, is seriously contemplating resignation in order to resumo h's journalistic work. The state department, it is understood, hus been advised to this effect. ^Secretary Blaine has arranged fora conference of the commissioners of ;England and the United States who visited Alaskn last summer. This is preliminary lo the formal submission of the Bohring sea question to arbitration. Senator Morrill of tho committee on finance has reported a substitute to the joint resolution of Senator Teller, reaftirming tlio. bi-metal lac. policy of the govern-, ment und uuthori/.ing un international conference to del^rini.ie on ii parity for gold and silver. Congressman Brfickinridge. of Kentucky, has proposed an amendment to the code of rules, providing that when a general appropriation bill is under consideration, it shall be in order lo introduce any amendment reducing taxation or providing out of.what..fund such uppropviution shall be uninjured ic of threatened^ to resign if tho pope's letter to UI1j Cardinal luchard is published. Advices from Japan tell of another earthquake, which destroyed many buildings shaken iu tho last groat earthquake. Owing to- reports of trouble iu German East Africa preparations aro being muse in Germany to send reinforcements to that district. The express companies have combined tbeir forces to crush out the now labor organization called the express brotherhood, OUB NATION'S HONOR. PRESIDENT HARRtfcON'BePECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. Peach buds are reported most sections of t.bu state Tho Queen & Crescent railway shops at Meriden, Miss., were burned. Loss, $150,000. Five hundred men are thrown out of employment. Herr Miquei, German minister of finance., wants to resign because he cannot agree with Chancellor Caprivi on tho sectarian education bill. The first consignment of •••exhibits from a foreign country for the world's fair has reached Chicago. It consisted of fancy articles from Japau. The world's fair is to have- a postoffice large enough to supply hourly mails, to 150,000 exhibitors. The force to bo employed will be between 300 and 400 men. Walter Hurt, of Chicago^ sent a note to a women reporter, saying if sho culled that night she would find him dead. On receiving it she made hasto to the house. Hurt bad taken poison and was dying when she arrived. ~ ~ A committee has been appointed by the Ohio legislature to investigate the charge against Hep. Dougherty tkat be accepted a bribe of $3,500 to vote lor Senator Sherman. The senator has written him a letter offering to testify at tbe investigation. Thousands of Russian peasants arc leaving tho faniiiie-strick(HKxiistncl9 und wulking to Siberia, where they hope to better their condition. Having no money, their sufferings on the road, and when they arrive at small Siberian towns is appalling. As the result of promiscuous Know balling on the street at St. Louis, Mo., Charles Coats, aged -0, considering himself aggrieved, picked up a brick, und throwing it at a crowd, struck W. Farrel on the head, killing him instantly. Coats is in Jail. Both are colored. Tho sultan of Morocco has granted permission to Great. Britain to erect a semaphore ou Cape Ksparte-1 on tho northwest coast of his dominions at the entrance to tho straits of Gibraltar. This concession is made on the condition that in tho event of war tho semaphore, must bn closed ut th e demand of any Kuropeun powor. Sir George Uaden Powell was am on;,' the passengers who arrived ut New York on tho L'truria. He come* as a commissioner for tho Uritish government \o en- ! rteuvov to bring nlmut a>n amicable settie- 1 llehrin^ sou fishery question, I!o went to Canada, and after conforniij: with that will pruccoii to Wusbingtou. HJ»TB Been Insulted and and Ifteparatlon n a i l be Giren Without Further Delay. T h e After speaking of that portion of his annual message bearing on the Chilian matter, President Harrison refers to the course of Minister Egan in bis official duties, and upholds his every act. The attack on the sailors uf tbe Baltimore was because of the animosity toward the uniform they wore rather tban any individual action; even the abstract of the conclusions of the fiscal general of Chili does not make the mutter iu a different light. As to the legal phase of the Baltimore trouble the president says, I am clearly of the opinion that where such sailors or officers are assaulted by a resident populace animated by hostility to tbe government whose uniform these sailors wear, and io resentment of acts done by the government, not by them, their nation must take notice of tbe same as one involving the infraction of its rights and dignity, not in a secondary way, as where a citizen is injured and presents his claim through his own government, but in a primary way, precisely us if its ministers or consul or tha flag itself hud been the object of the- sauie character of assault. The officers und sailors of the Baltimore were iu the harbor of Valparaiso under the orders of their government, not by their own choice. They were upon tho shore by the implied invitation of the government of Chili and with the approval of the commanding officers; and it does not distinguish their case from that of a consul that his stay is moro permanent or that he holds the express invitation of the local government to justify his longer residence. Then follows a resume of the incidents of the attuck with occasional reference to the testimony of the sa.lors. The president clearly shows that the attack was premeditated and was known ut le_ast to a pqrtion_ of the police. The charge that our sailor* provolred the assault by drunken rowdyism will not hold. Tho attempt to evade the mutter by the assertion that the origin of the assault could not be discovered is insufficient. No amount of evasion or subterfuge is able to cloud our clear vision of this brutal work, it should be noticed in this connection thut the American sailors arrested, utter an examination, were, during fou>* days following the arrest, every one discharged, no charge of auy broach of tne peace or other criminal conduct having been sustained against a siuglo one of then). The animosity of tho Chilians in general towards North Americans was repeatedly illustrated. 'I he sailors would hurl derisive und abusive epithets at tho American sailor on every possible occasion. Tho evidence of our suiloi1* clearly shows that the attack wus expected by tbe Chilian peoplo, that throats hud been made aguinst our uu'n, und that in one case somewhat curly in tho afternoon tho keeper of one houso into which some of our men had gone closed his establishment in anticipation of un nttack, which ho advised them would bo made upon them us darkness cumo on. Several of our men sought security from tho mob by such complete or partial changes in their di^ess as would conceal tho X.i'ct, of their being .seamen of tho Bultiuiorr", und found it then> possible to walk the streets without molestation. These incidents conclusively establish that tho attack was upon the uniform -the nationality, and not upon the men. •'The testimony of Ca'pt. Jenkius of the American merchant ahipiCeweenaw which hud prone to Valpurai90 for repairs, and who was a witness to sotno port of tho assault upon tbo crew ofi the Baltitnoro, is strongly corroborative of the testimony of our own sailors, when he says he saw Chilean sentries drive back a seaman, seeking shelter, upon a mob tbat was pursuing him. Tho officers], and men of Capt. Jenkins' ship furnibhi tbe most conclusive testimony as to Ifre' indignities which were practiced to wood Araericuns in Valparaiso. When American sailors, even of merchant ships, can onil-y secure their safety by denying their a&Ciouality it must be time to readjust our relations with a government that permits sa«h demonstrations." Then follows a to<»ehing recital of the cruel treatment received by the injured sailors at the hantis of the police. After summarizing the correspondence up to a certain point tho president speaks of the attempts to settle the affaii. The communications from, the Chilian government have not even the form of regret. Had an apology been promptly made the entire affair could havo been settled satisfactorily and with all dignity and honor to both countries. In view of tho fact that the government of Chili was provisional tho delays in rualdug a report cf the findings of tho courts were overlooked. On January 21st the president forwarded to Chili tho conclusions of our government and at tho same time referred to the offensive aotn of Mr. Matta, tho Chilian minister of foreign affairs, and informed that government that unless the ivote was at once withdrawn, diplomatic relations woAild bo severed. The request for the recall of Mr. Kgan could nnt be grunted. In giving his conclusions the president pives it as his opinion that tho demands made of Chili should be enforced, that our tiu$j and the right to wear our color* without being subject to Insult, brutality and death must bo upheld. We do not want ether than friendly relations. It must, however, be understood that this government, while exorcising the utmost forbearance toward weaker powers, will extend its stroll,:,' uml adequate protection to. its citiiens, to its omcers and. to its humblest sailor, when made tho victims of wantonness and cruelty in resentment, not of their personal misconduct, but nf tho -GAU'-lali of J-heir govern ment. Tho message was aeooiripunTeil T>y for-" ri'HpiMuliMioe of great volu.au) suftiaont lo till 100 culuiuus of an ordinary miwipuper. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CHAPTJCB XXXIL "Perhapa you u t » »tr»jQfer In these part*," he said. "Yon'i our Gran*©—SquUe's bouse* It's empty now, burins the serrants. Old Squire he died, aad there's all kind of ttories, whispers like, coin* about Some say be left It to a young lady as was there, and w u to have been, married to his nephew, and then jilted him; some that they are going to be married after a bit, and there's nothing to talk about at all. I am new to Marlands myself. I used to live atBrattou, ten miles away. You know BrattonV" "No." "Don't you now? That's queer! Well, tuch is what some folks say. There's others, again, will tell you Mr, Gascoigne—that's Squire—left his money to Mr. Gilbert—that's his nephew—on condition he did not marry this young lady. Any way, none knows the rights of it; but Mr. Gilbert's away, Rnd the young lady left the Grange, looking, the women say, as if her heart would break. It's a pity they don't make up theii minds for one at any rate to live there. It's a nice place—first-class land some of itl" Ha looked with a certain pride at the looming pile of gray stone, the broken skyline of tower and gables, and the windows sparkling through the haze in the sunbeams thaj fitone on them; and I gazed at it with. throbbing, aching heart, drinking rn all it* beauty—my fair palace, my joy and my sorrew— mine, though I should not »et foot in it again—mine, though I stole near it in secrecy, and looked on it as an exile and a wanderer. I walked up the little lane, St. Gabriel's Walk, and by the shore of the calm quiet lake. Everything was very still; no one was about, and the twitter of a linnet from Its perch on the twig of an ash-tree was the only sound near me. The trees, which ought to have been full of bud and promises of summer, were frost-bound, and a great stretch of snow-covered park-land, with dark belts and plantations of shrubs and evergreens, lay between me and the Grange. Then I came to the low stone wall and the gate where Gilbert and I used to meet and part The lichens were lightly hidden in snow, lirat here and there an ivy-leaf peeped out green and unfading from the gray and white, I stood th#re in silence, and prayed Heaven that Gilbert at least might be happy, whatever was to be my lot; and I plucked gently one green ivy-leaf as a memento. And on the still air there seemed to come from the pine-trees the fragment of a song— '"WbaU'er may be, wh«r«>r thou art, T>ear love, I lore thee evermore.' Only a whisper, a whisper T*nd«r and soft, loring and sweet, Only a wkisper, a whisper Frova hearts that may ner«r mor* meet!" For months after that nothing altered the quiet cvreat of my life, and I thoughtnothlng ever Would do so again. I had given up expectation, and I imagined hope was dead. Hy duties required all my attention; I had &o time to repine or moan. It was better so. I heard of Hilda's marriage with Lord Ormsby, one of the fashionable matches of the season; and I had many letters from Annia. I suppose she guessed gradually what had happened; but she betrayed it only by an extra loving tenderness in her letters. She knew the separation between Gilbert and me was filial, and I knew she was longing to reunite us. "When she was Ulric's wife, she begged me to go and stay with *her at Marlands, and she told me how everything looked, and what was changed. In one note she at length spoke of Gilbert's absence and its cause. "Gilbert will never come to the Grange, but he would be happier if you were there, Viola. He says he would return at once to England then. It is yours, you know." At the bottom of that same letter was scribbled a careless postscript— "You remember Mr. Carden, who used to be Gilbert's partner? Have you heard about him? He has appropriated a lot of money given him by a client to invest, and made off to America or somewhere, no one knows where, three months ago. Some people say that that Frenchwoman who was Gwendoline's maid, and whom Gwen dismissed so hastily, went with him; but that is too ridiculous, isn't it? You never know what viliage- folk will say." 1 heard too from Gwendoline. Her letters were full of her husband. I saw that she was learning more day by day of the worth of the love she had so nearly flung away for ever. I liked to think of her, changed as she was from the bitter passionate woman of two years before to a happy loving wife. 1 dwelt on her happiness as the best panacea for my own wounds. Jff I had been able so to alter her life, I ought not to fret at my own lot The separation of Gilbert «nd me was nethfng compared with the caso of Martin Pomeroy and his wife. So I lingered over Gwendoline's letters and over each word in them that breathed of happiness, and perhaps exaggerated that happiness to- myself, seeing that it was what I wished; but even then I was conscious they were not all I had hoped. Still there was a restless murmur, still a shadow seemed to lie between her and Martin; she appeared to be aware of it, and to be trying to^argue It away by telling me she was at peace. She harped on what had happened more than was natural; it was as if the ghost of the past haunted her path and would not let her rest. I tried to think myself mistaken, to think my own morbid fancy imparted this mean- Ing to her words; but the more I pondered them the clearer was this undercurrent re- •J vea!ed,\and then the seal seemed affixed to tny own sorrow, and the world around me •was dark indeed. Was this to be the end? Had 1 done no good? Had I not at least made Gwendoline happy? For all that Gilbert and I were suffering, was there to be no recompense in the life of Martin ami his wife? Could Crawford Canien have jrousht her out even iu far India? Suroly that could not bo! n i A T T K U XXIV "Miss Tlioruo, Miss Thorne, hero (s a letter fur yon t'i»om Indi.i!" I was hoping; for it, and my thoughts wore bark jit tlit1* old (iriinw as I >tooil by tiio w i n d o w of tho tu'liooiiooin, -wouiug for my pupils to romti w lny;ikf,isf. Tiiero was n trt»r> in the u'lml^n just out^ido tliu w i n d o w which r^uiin.lcd nu1 i Li.-1 ;i Jiitlc of vv.e nour the lake at MarTands" and the boys marvelled why I cared for that old gnarled ash. Ernie, the eldest, came rushing into the apartm nt impetuously from the diningroom, where the post-bag had been opened. "Here, Miss Thome—you like to get letters from your friend in India; don't you? I think I'll go to India when I'm a man. It's a jolly big place, and you've only te sit and be punkahed, and lot the blackies do everything, and go out tiger-shooting when you like. I think I would do that every day, and kill frightfully big ones, and mamma would put the skins on the drawing-room floor, and say, 'My son in India shot that fellow i'" I took the envelope from him, but I only looked at the slender hand-writing I knew so well, and waited until the meal was over, the children sent out for half an hour's play, and I was alone before opening the cover. I could not read Gwendoline's letters in the midst of their merry chatter and distracted by their demands. The letter began in a sudden Impetuous way, as if she were speaking, but it held me spell-bound from first to last. "Viola, how you must hate me! How can you bear to think of me, to write to me? Why don't you poiszm the dear kind letters you Bend me, ami tell me how you detest my name? Viola, Viola, 1 never guessed what I had done—1 never dreamed 1" Of what was she dreaming now? "I thought only of myself and what you had done for me, never of what return your kindness might have brought to you. Oh, how could you still be silent and let me escape? How you must hate me—but not more than I hate myself and condemn the weak fool I once was I My dear friend and sister, I don't know how to write to you or what to say." The writing was all unsteady and shaken, and the marks of tears were on the page. Dear, noble, impulsive Gwendoline? What would I not do to help her? "I have learned all the story," she went pn. What story? "Gilbert is here." My heart beat fiercely. What did she mean? He knew nothing to tell her. "He has been wandering about the earth, and he came here at last to us and asked if Martin could pet him an appointment. So I heard the truth; you and lie are parted for ever! He would not tell me why, though I urged him to give me an explanation. I tiiink there must have been a dark shadow of suspicion, a preat terrible fear looming in my Drnin. Still he held out, and would say nothing—nothing—till he fell ill of fever a few days afterwards; and he was weak, and thought he should not live. Then he told me—me alone—as I kaelt by his side. " 'I want you to tell her,' he said, 'if anything should happen tome, that I forgave her, and that I did not believe what they said to me. but only what I myself knew. I believe she. cared tor me before Crawford Carden made use of the time my uncle afforded him to entrap her heart I believe she would have confessed she did not love meat first; but that will silenced her. She thought to marry me for pity, and she returned his letters to Carden—1 saw it done —and she would have tried to keep me deceived and been true to me—in a way. I was an^ry, madly angry; but when I came to think of her, her sweetness and her frank bright eyes, I saw this must be the answer. I left her; it was all I could do. I hated the Grange and the money, and I hated Carden; but I could not hate her. There was no truth in what Hilda said—that Viola was marrying me to stop legal action and secure the Grange, while she loved and always had loved Carden. Tell Hilda from me that she was wrong!' "Viola, what do you think I could say or do? I was turned to ice. I could not move. He spoke so earnestly, pleading and explaining, and I was dumb. I saw it all in a lightning-flash that scorched and burnt me. I thought my sin buried and forgotten, and it shot out in flame before my eyes. I fancied no harm had been done. I had been stopped in time, and was safa; and I forgot you. Viola, you do not know what it is to nave spent such a day AS that was to me. You will never know. If you had, perhaps you would think I have atoned for the misery I have caused you. "And at last, after struggling1 * day and a night with every kind of nightmare, fantasy, and perplexed delusion, I made up my mind to tell it all—ttie whole truth—to mv husband. I shrank from it like a coward from the lash. I had only just learned how uoble, how good and tree he is; I had only iiist learned to love him, to value what I had nearly lost. Lately, too, 1 knaw there had been a cloud between us. I thought he was finding out how unworthy I was. It was only a small cloud, no bigger than a man's hand; but it had made me strive doubly to win him. To tell of this that had been so carefully hidden, not a breath of which bad reached his ear, would decide all. "I had not the slightest hope of his forgiveness, and It was harder, out here in this stranee country, without you near, than It would have been at first. But you had done more for roe. I took him all my letters to Crawford Carden, the ones you got back for me, and I confessed to htm the whole story, the beginning to the end. Beatrice might well Viola, thank Heaven for a good man's Jove! I had done nothing to deserve it, yet it was still mine. He told me then what caused the little cloud. He had letters from Mathiide, the woman 1 trusted as me«enger, my maid, warning him, speaking or Carden. hinting things ten times rreater than had ever been, and of letters I nad bought back for a thousand pounds. He had not credited her lies; but yet the poison had rankled, and he had quickly seen the reluctance and the shrinking with which I answered questions as to Gilbert's partner. But now he believed me, since I had told him everything unasked. I said you could bear witness that the letters I gave him were ail; but he answered that he would not cdoubt my word. There is a weight off my heart, the full heaviness of which I did not know till it W&H gone. I fancied I was quite happy when I came here with Martin; but there was a phantom of fear dogging my path, and I have learned that nothing but honest truth will silence lying whispers. "But you—you can never forgive me! That year in which I and Martin learned to know and trust each other saved me: but von have had to bear the burden. When Gilbert is conscious again, Martin wIH tel him how truo you are; you shall be cleared lull viand perfectly, Viola; and I pray Heaven Gilbert may come back to tell you so. If he does not, my heart will break, my grift will be greater than yours. It is worse to bear the effect of one's folly than one's •goodness. He must recover; he must! Heaven cannot be so cruel now! I would not have written to you until the fever had left him, but it was impossible to wait I am sure he will not die, Viola—dear true little Viola! Try to forgive me. " ( i " Winter had come; the loaves had long since fallen from the tish-treo, and the snow lay thick: upon tlu; ground. I had been asked to st:iy over the holidays with my pupils, and 1 had consented, because 1 did not want to interfere with the iruiotv at home, and it seemed that, if I returned, I must. Grace had written to te!i me of her en^a^ement to a yonn^ elerpyman iu Cloistovham, and 1 miliccd Low iMivfiillv slie wrote, for fear of hurting my feelings or opening up my wounds. Dear little Grace, it was very good of her, and I know that*t home they would all feel the same; I and nay willow would be out of place. Where I was none knew anything about it, or took any heed of my ! feeling* or spirit*, so Ion* as I looked alter iuy duties and kept the little boys out of mischief. It was the first ChrMtnas I had spent away from home, and the season made it by no means an idle time for me, this excited, preaentr-giving, merry-making period, in the midst of a large family of eager boys and girls home for the holidays. I had no Ies$- sons to superintend; but I had games to devise, pursuits to advise, gifts to invent, invitations to address, and endless secrets to chare—half a dozen children, instead of two, to look after. My hands were full. "You must not let the children make t slave of you, Miss Thorne,"said their mother amiably. ;, But I did not care; I liked to have plenty to do. Gwendoline's letter had filled my heart with wild hopes and fears; I thought of her and of Gilbert all day long. I wondered at first if he knew yet that I was innocent, that all his suspicions wero based on air. Had he forgiven me? And then followed the terrible shuddering thought Would he be taken from me by the cold hands that could part us for ever on earth, by the decree no human will could alter or revoke? No tongue could tell of the fever In which I lived after that letter from Gwendoline reached me, of the joy and the agony, the triumph and the terror, the sweetness and the bitterness that flooded my soul with turbulent emotion. I knew what Gwendoline must have suffered before she could bring her proud sensitive nature to confess how she had stooped to folly; and I cannot say how thankful I was that what she kad done for me should hare brought a blessing on herself. Henceforth all was clear between her and Martin Pomeroy; there could be no more concealment, for he knew and had forgiven all; there could be no fear, for perfect love had cast it out. But what of Gilbert? There came one sentence written in the big bold hand I knew and loved, now feeble and uncertain—only one sentence, and that from the song he used to sing, the song which had been wafted to my ears by the low gray wall— "Dear love, I love thee evermore." "He is not well enough to write more," said Gwendoline. "But the worst of the danger has passed, Viola. He says ae will get well now, and the doctor hopes it" Only hoped! It seemed very hard that he was so far from me then, that I could not hear of him every hour and watch his recovery. I thought I could have cured him so much more quickly than any doctor; and now it waa days and days before I could even learn whether he were out of changer.. And then one mail came in, and brought no letter for me. No letter, no word of him at this Christmas season, when every one was happy; and I cried out against this darkness of doubt and loneliness, while already the golden dawn was at hand. • • » • • » • On Christmas Day I walked down alone to an early service at the church, to soothe and comfort me a little by taking my thoughts higher, above this earthly life; but, as I came bock down the white road, I let my thoughts wander once moretoMarlanda. In snow and sunshine I had seen U last; snow and sunshine were around me now, and the trees glistened and the fields dazzled my eyes with their whiteness. There was no Manor House looming through the morning mist and the bare branches, there were no glittering windows or outline* of turrets and gables, there was no lake sparkling in the sun. I could hear some distant bells clanging joyously, and I stood by the garden gate listening to their peaceful gladness. The chimes came but now and again, borne upon the breeze in soft and sweet cadence, and their whisper was gentle and calming. In the frosty haze through which the sun wa$ struggling I saw picture.) of the past and transient gleams of the future. As I stood dreaming there, I saw a man coming up the road, a rail dark figure standing out strongly from the white snow and the sunlit background. I watohed him—I did not first know why—intently; and my feet were chained to the spot where I utood, and my heart began to throb and my pulses to beat until I could no longer hear the bells. He came nearer, and still I stood trembling and shaking like a leaf, unable to move my eyes from his advancing figur^, unable to think clearly why I was gating ou$?and staring thus intensely, whether my dreaming hr.d been succeeded by hallucination, and a crazed phantasm was filling my brain and making my eyes the fools of the other senses. ^ And then I saw a handsome fair face, thinner than I had seen and known it of yore, and a pair of bright eager eyes. And when I saw them I taw nothing more, and knew nothing more bnt that I was in Gilbert's arms and listening to His voice, and that suddenly I heard again the joy-bells, not whispering now, but bursting into a wild triumphant peal of happiness and peace. THE EXD. AMUSING TRIFLES. "Ye«." 4*ld the prwidont to the offlc*- M«kar," your face U so familiar that I •M't place you."—New York Herald. "Why doe* Niagara fall* remind on« of tb« northern light*!" "I don't know." " I t U a magnificent display of a roarer.— K«w York Pres*. Manm*—"My darling don't you think you've eaten enough(" Maude—'-Me don't know, lie 'ain't dot a verwy bad tummickache rat"—Harper's Bazar. Editor—"I ITD sorry, but I cannot talk to anyone to-day." Author—"Uh, that's no matter. "I will do all the talking mya «UL"—Comic. Sunday School Teacher—"Now, children, what do you do at night just before you jump into bedi Willie Wangle, you may tell UB " Willie Wangle —"Step ou the tail of my nigut shirt. "—Judge. FITS.—All Kits itof.pea free OyDR* IUHr»fl«EAT Nerve It«tttorer. No Kit after KrKtdaj »u»e. Marrelloai cures. Treatise ami ti 00 trial N>ttle free to meases. Seed to Dr. Kllne.SSl Arch fct, Phil*,, Fa. The President of the Swiss receive* but«.2 OJO per jear. Kepubllc They are waiting In vain the redffnatlon of Quay, Though the haud-wrltlug io plain can bo »een, "What caa you expect from uue who could »ay, That for headucln; Liu bad nut tried Cowllne. Tomorrow Is the day on wbich lazy folks work and fools reform. Dr. Deane'i Dyspepsia Pills are unquettionably good. They are, In' my opinion, all they clnlm to be. I hare tried them aad found in them what* I needed. I be- Here they will cure Djipepiia, and that li laying much for any medicine. I am glad, therefore, to give tny testimony. Tus RKV. DANIEL V. WABKAN, D. D.. Rector Holy Trinity, Jersey City Heights. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catakill, N. Y. Mansion House street, London 1* traversed by 23,000 vehicles daily. ARCADIA, MANISTKI CO., Mich., Oct. 81, 1891. ' LiJsixxKT il'r'a Co., Bodon, Masa. KSTLKXXN: Will you Bend one dollar's worth of your Mlnara'i Llnlmeut. 1 have hail a lame Lacic for yearn aad that Is the only Liuiuient that ever did me any ifcxxl. I >l»o Jammed my hand seven week* ago and I used It for that, and iu three hour* there was no pain; It wai Jammed to batLthey thought It * M broke. Bund by expreau via Ffaukfurc. Your* truly, KOBKHT B. LAWRENCE. On the average a boy costs a parent 1200 a year until 80 yean of age. Baby wu tick, we gave aer 0Mteria> aae wai • CaUa, abe eried for Ca*t«rta, Wfcca ah* became Ml**, *b* otoaf to C**terla> •a CaJUnB ab« far* taaai < The necktie of the new Penn statue ID Philadelphia Is to weigh 30 0 pounds. • 1 0 0 R e w a r d . flOO. Tb« readers of thlt p«p«r will be pleased to learn that there I* at least one dreaded ditaaae that science has been able to cur* in all its stages, and that) i Catarrh. Hail'i CaUrrh Cure Is the only poiltlT* cur* now known to th* medical fraUrnity. Catarrh btlof a constitutional dliMM, require* a coniUlutlonal treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure it taken InMrnaUy, acting llreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the iyst«m, thereby destroying the foundation *( the disease, «nd glrlng the patient strength by building up the constitution and a**liUng nature In doing It* work. The proprietors hare to much faith in lta curatW* power* that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any c**e that it Mill to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. bold by DmgglsU, 76c. Apple trees set out £0 years a?o In New ITaven, Conn., bore excellent fruit last fall. GOING IN THE SPRINGThe cultivators of what the New York Sun calls the stunted grain-fields j of the East will bear with mixed feel- I ings the reports of the yield that has ! been gathered from the farms of the Northwest. Far seeing- men, a long1 time ago, predicted that which we now Bee happening in the country northwest of Lake Superior. The yield this year has been good in many places in the western part of the continent, but amongst the largest returns reported are some from Mani toba and the Saskatchewan. Over their own signatures a number of farmers n^ye answered questions put to them by a circular from the local Gov- Beaconsfleld as a Linguist. The Quarterly Reviow admit* that Lord Beaconsfield was "deficient in a knowledge «f foreign languages.11 I should think he was! I suppose th© reviewrr never hoard the story aboat him which still lingers among tho waiters at Kaiserhof. During the Berlin congress he was breakfasting alone one morning:, and he rang the belL Ho know not A word of Gorman, but ha had a fort of smattering; of French. So it was in that language that ho asked, or imagined he had asfcod, the waiter to brin? him a footstool. Some time elapsed; there was much disputatious whispering among tho waiters in tho corridor, outside. At length thens entered wai tor No. 1, hpuring core* monially a footbath, followed by waiter No. 2 currying towols. When a young man proposes and is accepted he ring's tho pirl'B hand. If ho is ro fusrd ho wrings his own hands.—Youkew Statesman, eminent, giving precise details as to the acreage under crop, the quantity of seed used, and the amount of grain harvested. Tho replies of some show over 50 bushels per acre, but this is exceptional. There are many over 40 and a great, number have averaged 36 of wheat, with heavy yields of oats and barley. The truth appears to be, and the Now York Sun explained the reason, that the soil of Manitoba and the adjacent provinces is exceptionally r eh and specially adnnted for mixed iirming by .eas «n of t- adaptability to wheat, and from the ru-h grasses that grow so luxuriantly throughout the country. Ami the authorities of i those provinces have aeted wisely in ; offering their land free to those "who - choose to settle'on it; for the measures they have adopted f. r assisting new-»; comers, and in making no distinction'' between Canadians ami other people.' The railways,too. by j,r!\-iiig purchasers ' of rrmtl a free ticket westwstnl. have shown an appreciation of the situation. The spring will see main' availing themselves of the chance utlVivd them. ' The wrong way, with Catarrh, is to stop it without curing it. The poisonous, irrita* ting snuffs, strong caustio solutions, "creams," balms and the like may, perhaps, palliate for a time. Bui they may drive the disease to the lungs. The wrong way is full of danger. The right way is a proved one. It's with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures, perfectly and permanently, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. It has proved itself right, thousands of times, when everything else has failed. And this makes its proprietors willing to prove that it's the right thing for you, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing. If they can't cure^ your Catarrh, they'll pay you $50$ in cask They mean it They're certain of their medi* cine. SICKHEADAGHEI I'onltlvrlyeored hj these Little PUla. tress from Dyspepsia,In-| H Ign tioo and TOOHM Eating. A perfect rem edy far Dixanees.NinM Drowsiness. Bad las la the Month, Cos Tongne.Pain in the TOHPID LIVKB. They| reroute the Bowel Purely Vegetable. Frloe SB Cental CASTT2 USDXCXHS CO., KSW70SZ. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.! 8 CATARRH CREAM BALM IS WORTH $J5OO TO ANY MAN, Woman or Child •Qflerins; from CATARRH NOT A LIQUID or SNUFF j A particle le applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 60 cents st Druggltta or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 5tS Warren Street, Vew ToiK ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. W« Want NaiM AJdraM el Evan A 8 T H M A T I O |P.H«»MHa|a*,||.D. • UFFALO.W.V. U / A N T C n The addroK.scB'of all soldiers number uf acres tban an<l made flnal prtwf OD. HOMESTEADS. l W S W. E. MOSES. T. (). Hot 17RS, Denver. Coloradl FUN [For ifie Boys 1 and reeelY* hy retora tunas," it" funniest book one. If n ty one can give you THX LATEST. It 1* the 4raiaa*r, Tbiicolle<n»on of Homer Ubyone of tn« [unnl«»t e;ory-t«H*r». ontbe "Koad." liiui-trated CmtaJoffu* frt*3.3 EBx«ceeklmsioaru 8fta.,Kb.« wB ouYsoer.k FARMS If you want a FREE FARM along tha line oflraih»ay lr> MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply for particulars to L. A. HAMILTON, L»Dd CtixnmlMtoner, WINNIPEG. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. YOU WANT IT! Ml SARD'S KING LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pain* in Chest, Side or Back NeuralglH. Heartache. Ftp. WE REFUND MONEY f 5 Bottle* does not cure you or I bottle doe* not give you benefit. m | T , / IVr HotMr, £'> ctj. I I , ft H o ; t l . - a , I I . YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T , 316,4O8 BOTTLES *ol<f la » \ v lCimlintl stiitfi* fnTTS9I7 WE WARRANT ITJ sTti. CO., Eostoa. •>*••» "T TllKIJSDAV, FEU. 4, 1892 i n ; ' c Tin' ^output of the 40,000 oil wells oi'i.thr raited States is 130,- 000 barrels per day. A surplus stock is held in tanks of mure than ;}5,000,000 barrels; the roiin- 'apacity of the country is 1*10,- 000 barrels ]ier day, while 1^,000 barrels are consumed as fuel. Tlu1 largest oil wtjll in the world lias recently been struck near North Baltimore, (). If permitted to flow, it yields 70,000 barrels in twenty-i\mx hours. Smuggling, stimulated by the increased tariil", is said to be assuming large proportions along the border of New York. Collector Dustin said that hundrds of pounds of opium are being held under ciivor across the border waiting an the Australian emperor in The process of building has occu- \ \\ pied sixteen years, and in external appearance it is a masterpiece of architecture. It was designated bv UjH'rm HHmmiiinT tLn nrrliit^rt ' t Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pit- i 1)} JiaiOll n a s e n a u i l , m e a r c n i U H • ; JentbusiiiessconductedforMoDEAATi: FEES. * of the Bur'* th i mil per eml '* e, new IS UUIX OI H i J e M o D E A A T i : FEES. r a n d o f t h e i i00? O"icei« OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT orricc i. a m i u i u w j;»ud we a»a secure patent IU less time thuu those w«*i T i m fTMii «remote from Washington. te, mo gen- 4> S d d I d ^ DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM ivnuiHBunce. Hows of columns aiul pillars of imjxjyiii^ proportions encompass the building on all four sides. Between them and over the windows is a wealth of statuary and other carving. Over all is a splendid dome, the first one in that part of the world crowning a building not devoted to ecclesiastical purposes. In Eurpope the dome iti distinctively a feature of church architecture, and of church architecture, and of church architecture alone, and when Baron Hasenauer proposed to use it in this museum, many considered it a sacrilege. Within, "the imperial muboum of art is still more splenopportunity to bring it in. The itli(1 t l m n without. Six years other clay a Canadian rowed over ; sufficied to finish it, ceiling of the to Kouss' Point with a boatload of ' £reftt entrance-hall is supported butter packed in ordinary tubs. I lV e i « h t colossal shafts of red Sead model, drawing or photo., vrtlh desefip- Jtion. We advise, if patentuble or not, free of !> charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. J> «! A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with ij J,cost of amme in the U. S. and foreign countries J > IC.A.SNOW&CO. Ow. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. ' n P llfSlli' U> Miy u; urn L^oriiB, t h a t for years \\v have \>vvn si'lling Dr. K i n g ' s NVw Discovery for d m - l)t\ King's New Life . Kuekkui's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitlers, and hiwo never bundled remedies that sell as well, or that have given sueli universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate; to guaran tec them every time, and we stand vaily to refund the purchase price, ii ati>t'act(iry ,ivsii!ts do mit I'DIIOW 'teir use. These remedies, have won H'ir great, popularity purely on thcii eriis. F. A. Siglcr. drnijgist. The officers confiscated the pro-granite. The stairway is of purest duce and put it up at auction, the ^arrarn marble. In the decorations Canadian buying it at a low tigure. t ] l ° l a v i s h l l s e o f c o l o r i s niost He then carried it to Plattsbum s t r i k i l l £- Floors, ceilings, walls, and sold it. It now turns out that each of the tubs of "butter" contained two gallons of rye whiskey on which there is a dutv of two dollars and twenty cents per gal- At the Cascades of the Columbia is a moving mountain. It is a triple-peaked mass of dark brown basalt, fcix or eight miles in length where it fronts the river, and rising to a height of almost L'000 ivvt above the water. That it is in motion is the last thought that would be apt to suggest itself to the mind of any one passing it; yet it is a well'' established fact that this mountain is moving slowly and steadily down the river. This strange phenomenon is attributed by geologists to the fact that tho basalt which constitute the bulk of the mountain rests on a substratum of conglomerate 01 of soft sandstone, which the deep, swift current of the mighty river is constantly wearing away, or that this softer sub-rock is of itself yielding at greater depths to the enormous weight of the harder mineral above. The progress made recently in the l/nited States in the work of turning out modren high powered steel breech loading rifles and mortars most .far... coast defence is encouraging. Lato advices from the United States armory at Watervliet state that three 8-inch rifles have just been shipped to San Francisco, and the twelve more guns of the same sort are ready for shipment. The force of workmen at the arinory are bnmly ongnged in completing a number of heavy rifles of 10 to l'J-inch caliber. Many.steel breech loading mortars are also completed, and a considerable addition to the mortar batteries now existing can be made in a very few weeks. Several modern rifles are already mounted at San Francisco, and there are half a dozen of them, including one 12-inch gun, at Sandy Hook. If Congress will do its part in appropriating sufficient sums for the purchase of land and the construction of fortifications the principal seaboard cities of the I nited States can be made' impregnable to foreign assault in two years time. and arches are dazzling with chromatic tints. The capitals and pedestels of the columns are of gilt bronzo, tlie floors are prismatic mosaics, and the ceilings are a sky of paintings. Much of the wall and ceiling paintings was done by Hans Makart, whose style was well suitecN-o such extended docorative works. The ceiling of the entrance-hall is covered with avast painting, the work of Michael Munkacsy, apotheosis picture was-'painted on a single siieet of canvas, woven expressly for the purpose. I t is said that every painter and sculptor of note in Vienna for the past ten years has boon employed on the adornment of these stately halls and gulleries. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OH KEFUNU MONEY. T H E S U R E S T , HAVtCttT A N D U E 8 T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOUP, W H O O P I N G COUGH, I N C I P I E N T CONSUMPTION, A N D A L L A F F E C T I O N S T U l t O A T O R LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice* A gentle and safe expectorant, relieve* Coagn, Hoarseneea, etc. J. C. Bowe & Company, 8YRACCS1 H. Y. Owing to the largo amount of accounts that I have on my books 1 have concluded to do business on the representing thi? of art. The huge to List of Patents. (•muted to .Tlii'big'uii inventors \v«>rk. Iteportcd by V. \ . snow A: Co. *oli<itor« of Amcricnn and ' foreign ii»leui«», opponUe I . S. patent office, Washing ion, D. C. J. H. Barrett, Grand Ilapids, refrigerator. J. I{. Bate, Detroit, device for cutting excelsior. J. E. Cook, Northvillo, straw separator for thrashing machines. H, H. De Fernelmont, Detroit, oil burner. W. A. Downes, Detroit, lubricator. N. Me Arthur & M. Lutz, Detroit, screw purchase power for raising sunken vessels. J. C. A- 1). C/Morley, Hudson, ratchet wrench. F. B. Kae, Detroit, regulation of electric circuits. R 1\ Williston, Jackson, railway switch. I I J. Worden, Grand Rapids, folding table. Commmeneing the first of February all of my old accounts I would be pleased to have settled as soon as convenient. All others according to agreement. i'RH I\EsrE(TtTI,-I.Y, Eugene Campbell. PA D D A C K If you are in want of P A D D A C K CALL AND" BE CONVINCYB. that I am selling GKOCEIUES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY ETC., cheap or than any place in town. I buy for andseJifor and therefore am able tq»give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. You will find something AT PADDACK'S The Lea(iinf_; Photographer, HowelL Mich. Over tho Fair. A ^liilion Friends. A friend in need isa friend indeed, am] not less than ono million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kinnr's \(>w hiscovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have never used this jrreat cough medicine, on<» trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all liseast's of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will lie refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A, SioU;r's drug store. 50 cents and $1,00 Large bottles' Tlio Art Miisoum in Vicuna. The new art museum in Vienna, tneSe the world, was recently opened by Riicklcn s Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SAI.VK in (he world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, >alt rheum, tv sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilhlains, c o r n s a n d all skin en?j>tons, and positivflv cures pilos, or no p a v required. Ft is g u a r a n t e e d to fyive perfect, satisfaction, nr monev refundeil. rrTce 277 cents p e r box. T o r sale hy F. A. S i l l e r . I. & CO., Proprietors of Pinckney Full Roller Flourine; Mills. TUB v i p ' T INDIANAPOLIS, IND. evcrvl i m - r s , ii J i l l i n K l i i ' i y k i It is full of li-ht iiml Iifo ; p HoruiniiH in n. peiitpiir-o, mul hasn't a dull lino In it. It in iinconvt'M'iona.l, orij<iiiiil and uuiijuo in owry w!iy, and luis Ocrtninly Bolvcd thcqijontidii of how Ut inak(> rvHidouH rcKdliii'attrnctivo totliiiMiwhoaru not rnristinns. It is down on l"t,- f.-Kvl r^li^ion, and is full of sunshine, hopo ninl Invo. Jus humor }s jmrc, plontemis and \viio?<!M>nio. It contains no dmoniinutlonul lit \>s, but is full of infurmut-ion-nhout how t o fi.'t u> hcuvi n, ami how to huv« a K«('d time on Ofirtli. Kverv loviTof the Hilie. falls in lovo with l t a t M - h t . It is a favorita-with old and young,' and if vnu U k ^ a d o z r n othor pnpers evoryjiody in tho fninily will wunt to m i d I n n HAM'S HARK first. Itrjvn be rfiul cli ur through from boginniiifrtociui like a book, without a bruuk in the int< rc.-,{. No bftt.r pictures wnro ever presented of liie in tlie itiuerant ministry than thoap Iu tho "Camlerfoot Letters." Tho charaetcrH i n them are living ptoplo w h o can bo found In thousands of churches. TIIK RAM'S H O R S is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9x14 lnchea in eizr.. Snhsorihe now. Terms, $1.50 por yf&r; eight months. SI ; six months, 80c.; three months, 50c. S'lid for free sample copy. An artive fiRont wanted In every church and comrnuuity, to whom a liberal •oaaoiMion will bo paid. Tin- HAM'S Ilouv and tho Drsr^TCM will he s to stitiMTibers iiiu- year for •J.'.V) or winkle si-rmtinns will he reroiveil ;md forw.'trdfld by tho publi-iher of the Dispatch at rates above stated; Railroad Guide. Urund Trunk Railway Tim© Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINE DIVISION. liOJNUKAbT. | STATIONS. 1 GOING WJiST p.a. 8:40 i!:6u A.M. HXK; 7:15 7 :U0 tiilfri A..M. 8:10 7/3 7:17 b:!i5 6:16 P.M. 7:45 7:06 LENOX Runieir Wixoin 8:38 VS.Lyon-^ !a- I ( d. S:15, irnmhi\rK ft:4U- P I N C K N E Y h:'6O tirei;ory 5:06 Stockuridge 4:5K Henrietta 4:M JACKSON V. M. 7-20 10:13 10:01 10:45 A. 3 h : ] 8:4 10: t 10:C 1126 l:2ti .1:10 4:47 5:07 5:ft5 run ny "central Biaauard" tlm«. Allirsins run daily,Nundaye excepted. 'W. J. Sl'lKK, JOSE1JII HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. DETROIT, JAN .^1852. n LANSUNti & XoUTJIliliN" Ii. K UOINU KABT Letive , Arrive Howell Lf ave Arrive Leave Arrive South Lyon rivjuou'th Detroit UOINU WEPT Howell Powlerville Webhervills Williauietiin Luusiug (irand Ledge l'ortland lonin a m « m j) m p ru 7 5 7 : 1 0 ^ 3 4iSi y 0] 8 44|iua7 SSH y 17 8 04i 10 .Oii 4 iu[ y ;-t» H8o|ii is1 5 :«)j y . ^ laooi fiio 1040 a m p in j) in, a 40;ft!4S. '2'i'i K !55 1 U5 a 07 J H 4S 10 10 1 If 111: 2 ui 3S< !10 4 ill '-iO| ;i -if) Greenville p iu Vi M 4 5S Howard City [ 1 00, 5 'ii Edwore 2 fin a 50 Big Kfipids (irand LedL;B Lake Odrssn Grand Kapida • a m •10 1 5 10 ^G '11 f.tt 6 401 3.V) 111 15 8 10 8 35 S 40 0 15 10 15 Parlor cars on aH trainw between Urund Rapid, litid i M r o i L ^ S e a t P , ^ cents. Direct connection made in union «tatioa at Grand Rapids with the Favorite. CHICAGO, A M ) W E S T MICHIGAN K Y ' L«-avei Ar've Cirand K&pide Holland Grand Haven L^RVI" Ar'u' Allejjan Hatftrd I?pnton Ifarbor StJoneph Chicago (irand Hapidp AM 9 00 10 :17 11 O.'i 10 no l'2 10 p TJ.r>0 PM 0 If C 49 S 15 White Cloud I Jiit; Hajtids Kreiuojit Baldwin (.udington via I'* I'M !» r>() Mnnintee via M A ME ui x.'-j I Frankfort " V A S E 1 _. . . . : PM 11 y ' U '><} 11 5 0 PM i PM •ioa \wr>* u 45 №'JoAm :J 4 4 4 1 5 4 Otl •2 I!.1) 'J SO ' '•! :in :f 1 5 __AM S Wi S 17 10 15 10 lli 10 ''0' Klk 1-2 211 1 10 PM 1 4,- i Parlor < ars on till day trump and Wagner iiiu' fiirn on niglit trains between (irand Jitid Chicago, Free ( hiii^carto Manlstee on f> 17 p. m, train, * 10very diws', other trnins week ttu.vn only. Gen. Pass, Ayent, H TOLED O ANNARBO fa AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. We make a specialty of the fin- \ esfc grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR , BUCKWHEA T FLOUR , GRAHA M FLOUR , COR N MEAL , Always on Hand. By recen t addition s to our mill we are prepare d to furnish as Kood a trradfio f flour as CAN HE MADE . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALLJdftDiJILIIBAllL T. 6RIME S & CO. A KATTTBAI. B S M E D Y VOB Epileptic Fits, FaUIng Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance* NerroasnesSy Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicin e has direct action upon the nerve centers , allaying all irritabilities, and increasin g the flow and power of nerve fluid. I t is perfectly harmless and leavos no unplea&an t effects. FREE- A Valuable Book «n Xorrov* UifteaAeH sent fr»e to any addr«aa and poor patlsnta ran alms o b uS tnls in«dlrlne tree of charge. Tbla rfraortyhaR bonn prepared by the R e r f\»tot hoonifr. of Fort Wayne, Ind..%ino« 1S7&, la now prepared undnrhiHillroctloQ by the KOCHIO ME0.oa. f Chtcago, nrnxjrista at »1 p«r notU*. Sl.75 . G BotUe» for 99 . Catnopolis South liend ft , W*yti« TratnH leave Hainbuig. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m . 6:25 a.m . 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m . W. H. BKXSETT , G. P. A., Toledo , O. ©5)MitchBllfs Kidney Plasters S*. "^Z£s A b e o r b »U dI*«Me fa the Sidneys and fi\ f « « t t h t h I (i f\ fo<mdltloa> I (mi O l d c h r o n l « kidney tnSmn say \ \ ^ t ilf V\ \ MITCHELI,»S| KIDNEY - . . . , t ^PI.ASTERH. Bold byDrngglit* ererywbere, or «mi by null forSOa Novelty Flatter Work** Lowell* Act on a new principle—. rexalate the Hvet, stomach and howfl* through tht nerrt*. Dn. M I L M PITJJ* dly cure blliocaneae, p Hyat And rnnatipAtins. SmaJlMt, miU««t, 2 6 U Dr. HIIM iU. U., fiUart, IM. u i SPliDID № 1 M l \ WASHINGTO N LETTER . li-.tr'w Hut>«uilpliim to u ' llouir I'M per AVilltout l''riuu Ou r l.u1 i.'m J i Man y peopl e her e were surpris - ed when th e hous e deiealei i ih e hill to refor m certai n abuse s tha t exist in th o presen t system _ of priiilin^ , bindin g ani l distributin g , publi c documents , as th e bill was Washingto n Juts no t lacked for; prepare d by democrats , I t is claime d tha t it would have saved four or live hundre d thousan d (fol- : excitemen t thi s week, no t a litlh of which Nvas c(m]iecte d ^^': 111 tin / M . r ' T 4• 7,i- * -\\ lavs a y e a r C h i l i a n c o m p l i c a t i o n s . J ' i r s t , j l r . J wil T h a t p o p u l a r a ^ r i c u l t u i a l j o u r n a l , »> A m e r i c a n F m i n e r , w h i r l ] I)u.> U v n i free in conm-'ctio n wi.ll) a y e a r ' s i p t i n n t o t h e PlNCKNK V DlM'ATel l i'1't a f t e r in: u u l i l i . - h e d a t S", i i 11 tr - j h u d t o g o h o m e , a n d w a s u u a b h .'. was take n so ill at a cabltiet meetin g held t o discuss Ih e latest phase s of th e ail'air tha t h e f-iu'd anil Cleveland , Ohio, in onl^ r ' " [ t o atten d th e stat e dinne r given by tli<-s presiden t t o th e cabine t th e sam e evening . Storie s tha t Mr . I •Main e ha d left th e cabine t meet - ing1 an d decline d t o aiten d th e slate dinne r becaus e of a Seriou s differenc e of opinio n with Mr . Harriso n were soon floatin g aroun d newspape r row, an d bein g wired lo th e big newspapers , bu t the y were shor t lived, as on t h e Mr . Harriso n i n c r e a s e f a c i l i t i e s t o r p u b ! i c : i t : i u i . T h e A n u r i c H i i L ^ a i ' i n e r h a s a l s o b e w n u m i - f > i d e r n ! ) I y u n l a r ^ e d , b e ^ i n n i n t f w i i h t h e J a n u a r y i n i i i i IK*I" , a t u l i n a n v c . \ r i • I l e n t f e a t u 1 e s a d l e n i ' 1 . I t i s n a r i o n u l i n i i > r ! i ; i r a c t o r a n d s t r i c t ! ) n u u - i j u l i t i o a l . N V e w i l l c i M i l i i i u e , I t M ' I J ' ' 1 ] ' t li i> g r e . i t ]>: i; M • r t o o u r ix-;i I'.CV i i t l ) r - i ( i l n t t i l y t"»"••(* . V'- e i r i v c a y i ' i i r ' s > u i • s c r i p t it n t o A n : e r i e ; i n l - ' a r i i i i T f r e e t o u n y o f o u r o l d > u o - c n - l i r v - \ v i ; o w i l l ] i : i v o n e y i ' i u 1 i n ' . i d v t i . n i1 * 1 . a n d i d - i " l i i i i i v n e w > u 1 i.- r r i ! M i w i l 1 p;'. \ o l i e v--;W i l l t i < l ',';< l i c e . ^ e n e r o u - 11iV'• r U o n e u t o t i l l . i s c a n ! ' o M H - U a t o u i " i h j e u 'I \\\ very next e\enin g an d several member s of hi s cabine t utiende d a dinne r given by Mr . l>l;aiie . representativ e Jerr y birjipson introduce d a hill to repea l MJmu c h < ) f t h ( , , R.t p u s m , t l , , . s t h Nervous Prostration, Jus t as evervbodv'.s nerve s ha d becom e straine d t o th e highes t pitc h in expectatio n of th e send - ing of th e Chilia n eorresdoudenc e an d th e President' s message there - on to Congves s ther e was a sudde n tur n t o tiie Ivileiaescope , a-r l presto ! t h e aunouii " -'incu t was mad e tha t thing s ha d take n such a tur n tha t tin 4 correspondenc e an d message would be withhel d a littl e while longer . So well guarde d is th e secret tha t it is impossibl e t o say exactl y what lias happene d t o cause thi s chang e of programme , but K is reasonabl y certai n tha t it involves eithe r a positive or partia l promis e from Chil i t o acced e t o th e demand s of thi s government . gold dolla r th e standar d uni t of value. I t enacte d int o a law th e silver dolla r of '<\~\ \ grain s would be restore d t o th e positio n of t h standar d unit e of value. .Representativ e Taylor' s (Ohio ) bill requirin g th e Secretar y of th e Treasur y to advise for pro - posals when he select s a ban k as a depositor y for governmen t fund s ha s been well received , ft is n o experiment , as Mr . Taylo r was th e autho r of a bill which was passed by th e Ohi o legislatur e requirin g th e city authoritie s of Clevelan d to select a depositor y in th e same way, which was proven a success. Th e selectio n by th e Nationa l Democrati c Committe e of t h e place for holdin g th e nominatin g conventio n of. tha t part y lias been made , an d it leaves equall y as man y sort1 head s amon g th e delegation s from th e competin g citie s as th e republican s committe e di d simila r circumstances . ILUON U/fJ V f BECAUSE IT " " * Always Wirks, Immense LigM , \ Economical , Handsome , Durabl y L and Is Ptrlect . EVERY ONE GUARANTEED . LIFT LAMP I t " |irtiii'l|>!>' , c o n i t r u ' - t l o n , M » r u i l i u i i l i a nd : i p | > j i r » u c e » u r - U' r . tufur c offc.i'l* ti: f | ';!, , c, :- v ..|'l i., r <'i r n ew o i f t u l i r a u 'l I*. c o n v u . o t U ; i h t u Via/ cf yuur leiler or • KEYR06E LAMP & M'F'G . CO., BT. LOUIS , HO . Wllil\ENSun«l Moftfiis the iskiit. chapped hands- mid f;ict>, <lnife<l Hiirfaoes, wore Lip>>, etc-. JJ-'ll^litlul lo the Uvinnen and \von<l«rfulSy «'tt«cilve, Kxpllclt directions with «-ach pncka:'«. One uppllcatioM (jlviis (i.-iulcd b«^i>bttl uud persiattsut ut,u will £ive all desired rehviltn. Only 50 Cents By ftlail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPKKFINE and exceedingly delightful Hub»tltute for toili-t ^'<uj>—it in cheuiioally jnire, iKxithiii); smd heuling; cure* disorder* of the akin uud greatly improves the coiuplexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar p»mphlet, de«crit>iug fully i(ur slirve »rt(eli:i, and * few othir T&lu»blu »v>eci»lUi.« which l i J k i C u i tbo Wll«(. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . Slanford ojien^ tli - > s s , S i r k a n d ] N e r v o u s I T o j u l a c h o , | V i n r n t ] l t , s u l , j , r t o f l o a n s b v t h e B a c k a c h e , H i / z i u e H H , M o r b i d F e a r s , H o t . ' . ' F l a 8 h P 8 , N e r v o u 8 l ) y _ 8 p o i ) 8 i a , D u l l n e s s , ( . ' f ) i i - i g o v e r n m e n t w i t l i a s p e e c l i i n i a v o r lis land loan bill. S e n a t o r followed endorsing t h e bill, fusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Daneo, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, otc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative, Nervine. It tines not contain airY opiates. Trial bottle and line books FREE at dmoists. I)r. .Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. ( N E W YOIUv) WASHES WITHOUT ^WEARING OUT CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINB IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* RTAKING { 1 a - : i h u ' 1 . ! . 1 ! ' d a i l y c i r r u U t t i n n t ! i ; i n j n y | > : L I n • ! • i n A i i i c v i c u , M M . SUfflAY, WEEKLY, Tliv Ajjtfrcssive rtivpublit'uu Jotimul of llic .Tlv.'troj)olis. A Newspaper for the Masses. i'ounded Dccemcer 1st A rrrra 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS. W. T. FitzGera! W A 3 H ! NGTC"N . D . Circulation over 100,000 copies VvtW-v and incidentally w i i"i •-• h a > n o l i i i i u n Tl»i! most n' just secured i\ llew Hrfll'Se 1 am prepared to do S. hi >cw»p;iii«ir in !»\v Vork, i s ' \ i e w s , j H r PRCSS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. KOT1XE Sold by P. A. Si on the present linancial system of, this government. Senator K y l e . also spoke in fa\'or of t h e bill. The W o m a n Suffrage Association, w h i r h held its annual con- "IIV(> >ouwriusn ! vent ion here this wet^k, paid its • in1 y v t ' I f y o u usual visit to i h e home a n d senate N r u S i M i v v i ' N i . - a • I ' / c u n <-;\ CAVEATS, i TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and froo Handbook write to Ml'NN & CO.. :*;i ]ii:o,\i>w.\V, N M V VuKK. OUlt'st Imry.'ju f o r s o c u r i n t : jiiiti'iits in AiiiiTiea. E v e r y piiteiit t a k e n o u t l>y us* i s b r m m l i t In furo the public by r. notice K'veh' frev of churfu In tho , Scientific ^tncyiatt L a r p o s t o i r o u h n i o n o f n n y s c ( V n t i t l ' p i » v o r iii t l u > w o r l d . SiikMidiilly illn>trutoil. No intnllik'i'iit. I iniLTi s h o u l d lie w i t l i o u t it. AS'ct'klv, s . 1 . 0 0 a vi>nr; fl.fiO s i x m o n t h s . Addrrt-s M i : \ N A, C 0 . 4 i, 3ij"l UiMiuJwiiv. N'i'W V o r k . in better shape than fore. kee[) e v e r l i e - . A\ e all styh-sof CASK KTS. c :isr Hi1 V , J/l'/l. 1' i: r > > l Wi I l i e «11 'i intriiifr«nt . . . , mnii.i,,,, .Uk'goM n u l i c i a r v c o m n u t t c ( ^ s , w i t h n - n i c t o - < l « y , I | •' 1 r e s u l t . I , I .- l - . i i : i r . ' \ ( • • . ; i t , . i : . - .. ! t t i , 1 i l y I l l r l M M i i W l > - 1 ' i l i ; i ' ' l i ^ . I ( i , i ! I , I - . ! - w h o r : i i i i i ' i ! . L l l ' u i ' i l ' I n 1 ' l a i l y I I ' - ; i : > ' I " ' 1 w n t c ' i ' ' \ c i i - i ' i i ! , . ' I ' r o i i i i M r l y 1 - i H ' f i ' . ' i n : : i i , i l l W r i ' l , \\ i - ! l - J ' i l ' l l ' l l ' i > l l l | V l i l H t C . AS AN ABM IHi r i S l N < ; . ^ i : . ! ) B l l ' I ' n i i P i ; : ^ - . l i ; i - n i M i | n - f i t i r i n N i - w > ' > • r l < . THE PRESS. W i l I l l l l I l l - 1 I ' i ' I K l l o f a l l , T i l l ' 1 » ' « l I W i i l r l l ' M I ' i - - i u - v \ . - p ; « i < • ' • i n A n i i ' T H - i i . | ! s o m o i n t e - v s t in C o n g r e s s , alt h o u g h D A I L Y AND SUNDAY, ONE YEAR, re.«rin t'udr own : frW nK^iubiM's h a v e a s v e t t a k e n a l o c n l i i i r * . ^^•a**r*.'- i i r o u i M s v i m t n y > ', i>rriu»al :i 11; 111 i o n 1 u i i - Trtnktk t o briefly enrti Buy f»ir]y ntrllipten't p e r m n .if 1'itViiM- s e x , w h o , •n ii r i- « il a n d ' .v11!<•, a m ) \ v h « , ! *fti'r in *1 r u c t i o n , ivill n n r k l t i d u l - »lv, hnvv t o Mini It n i l i r i > t ilt /' Ht tt, The question of the o p e n i n g o r losing o{ t h e W o r l d ' s Fair on s is beirinninir t o excite / " ' • "i" a!" ""ii.i! ' decided stand either way. rvc[)ivthe aiiuiitkin oc tlmt aui.iimt. 'istuitative lielknai), of Michigan, sa'vs on tin; subject. "J. hav re- i n d • UOmt l i-- I . _ » , „ , . ini'i." ceived a iar^e number oi pt^i r e q u ikr ,e s orm "mii1,h.! ' i'roin churches and tc:ii|)erance solime, i.irsirui.ut ielii's asking i'orlegislation again- Xuvjiml.u st the opening of the World's Tair r e f i l l v t a i i f l i t * i u l I . , •> j ;>r.ixiiif.i»ait uJcamrp- o ! o n h u n d c i v . 1 n i r over Thr«» Thousand Dollar* a Year. «nch. All , ; •olid. Mire. Full particular* I V e e . Aftir ynu kn^w «il. if yuu [ conclude tt> RI> rm further, w h y . no harm 11 IIOIIP. Aildvf«». E. C. A1.I.K\, Uox 4»0, Augiistu, Maine. uilli;t'or " j 1 , 0 , , " " ! i n g t l i e ( j i i e s t i e ) n , a n d w o u l d l i k e t k DAILN' ONLY, • k k k SUNDAY OKE WEEKLY " Sni.l for 'l'h S,llLI[lK'S f l ' l 1 hiSorul ». i>11 t> M O N T H S , 41 ONE " ONE YEAR, FOUR MONTHS, Y L A R , i' I'n'>> <•itv.ii.u1-. imii>^ioLi>. THE PRESS, 3-S PARK RO NEW YORK. $500 2.50 • 4 J 1 .i J </tift<t• not (ttitt tf ctritt ay trf once. SELF-CLOSING WASTf r i GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION ' * A NECESSITY TnthnFaotoraym,'Ei nIjr'itinlu«t elrlno*o mS,hMopa*c,h ian«e«s*" a*»y | plaoe where oily wrtste t>r elothft* aro us««J. They ure rtolmowl«*dg«d by all to he tno uent t thing for tho piii%po»to ever invente<l. SEND FOK PRICKS AT ONCK. frank E, Fitts i 76-78 Peari Street, Boston. to hear from the vast army of working men and women who cannot attend the exposition, on any other day without loss to themselves. I would like to get their opinions before I mako up my mind/' ^ .. ,., Has the free and unlimited silver coinago law of 1837 ever been repealed? The negative was stoutly maintained in an argument 31x1^)1" before the house judiciary committee made by Mr. E. D. Stark. of Cleveland, Ohio, who claims to have been the first to discover that, this law is still in existancc. Senator Power's charge that Justice Field of the supreme court was entirely too favorably inclined towards corporations has created a sensation hcie, and the last has not been hvjird of it. An attempt will be made to get Senator Power to reiterate the charge on the tloor of the senate, so as to give ground for an official investigation. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, ALBUMS / -1 ^ Oct. 21, 1891. JUST EECIEVED r.ooKs, CINKS, TOILKT ;i : n i l Inn'" o l TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DIXXKR Gloves and Mittens, \ v h u f e \ w w:!i sell at CANDIES, ETC. SETS' ETC. BOTTOM PRICES Ai.-M.l ;mr il ; S ( ) STATIONERY. CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. Boots, Shoes and .Rubbers for Everybody. PltNise call and e x a m i n e our IPHHU luM Vours 11 ^ni\'Ll'nl you W.D THOMPSON. L 1 indwell gi'ipntdu RELIGION FOR TO-DAY. FIUNK L. A.VKKKIVS, Pub. DR. KNCK^EY. MICHIGAN. ••f TALMACB TELLS WHAT IT SHOULD BE. Ik Sermon From the Text "Whether, Therefore, Ye K»t or Drink, or Wlmtio- ••er Ye Do, Do All to the Glory of God—A Message for the Day. TFIEKK arc two things each of which he will seldom fail to discover who peeks for it in earnest—the knowledge of what he ou^ht to do, and a plausible pretext for doing what ho likes. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 24, 1892.—Dr. A SLKNDKK acquaintance with tho ' Talmqge's sermon this morning was on world must convince every man that the topic on which he is never tired of actions, not words, are the true cri- Insisting-, and which, more than any terion of tho attachment of friends, o t h e r ' constitutes his menage to this and that tho most liberal professions of goodwill ai-o very tar from the surest niarKs of it generation—the application of religion _ , to the affairs of daily life. His text " e m * " ' was taken from i. Corinthians 10:31: TKUK modesty id ashamed to do anything that is repugnant to reason; '•Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever j e do, do all to the glory of God." When the apoatle, in this text, sets false modesty is ashamed to do any. f o r t h t h e i d e a t h a t *> common an a> thing that is opposite to the humor of «°* a s t h e ta f k*nf o f f o o d a n d , ?™k j s b , , , r A, to be conducted to the glory of God, he those with whom tho party converses. , p r o c l a i m 9 t h e l m p o r t a n c e 0« religion in True modesty avoids everything that ; t h e o r u i n a r y affair* of our life. In ail is criminal false modesty everything %ges of the world there has been a that is unfashionable. Tho hitter is tendency to set apart certain days, only a ffenoraL undetermined instinct places, and occasions for worship, and - t h e former is that instinct limited to think those were the chief realms in and circumscribed prudence. by the rules of WE can all choose sincerity rather than ehow, justice rather than wit, which religion was to act. Now, holy days and holy places have their importance. They give opportunity for especial performance of Christian duty, and for regaling of appetite; but they the religious cannot take truth rather than golden opinions. If the place of continuous exwe can not be brilliant without dig- ercise of faith and prayer. •embling, let us forever be dull; if we | I purpose, this morning, to plead for tannot excite or interest or amuse ' * religion 'or to-day. Others without being unjust, let us I . I n the first place w6 want to bring . , * ,. , the religion of Christ into our converbe content to bo thought tedious and ^ . ^ % V h e n ft d a m b r e a k a a n d t w o commonplace. Yet this will not be j o r three village* are overwhelmed, or the eventual'outcome of the brave an earthquake in South America swalresolvo. When this principal obtains lows a whole city, then people begin a sure foothold, it will go far towards to talk about the uncertainty of life, making truth attractive and justice*, _ _ inspiring. The faculties thus withditiwn from the false will canter upon the true. will be drawn into a purer atmosphere. REFINEMENT in pupils can hardly be expected where it is lacking in they imagine they are engaged in positively religious conversation. No. You may talk •bout these things, and have no Not one will be lost, but all gnkCC o{ God at all in your heart. We ought everj' day to be talking religion. If there is anything glad about it, anything beautiful about it, anything important about it, "we ought to be cont o a c W They fail to realize "that j Jinuously discussing it. I have noticed ,, , that men, just In proportion as their manner, as well as matter, goes along J ^ ^ ^ e x p e r i ence is shallow, talk way toward success in life, and that I A b o u t funerals, and grave-yards, and the future good of their pupils der j tombstones, and death-beds. Therenl, pends largely on the refined courtesy, genuine Christian man taJks chiefly which should be learned unconsciously »*>out this life, and the great eternity the teacher. Business men well | ^7°nd, and not so much about the insignificant pass between these two residences. My friends, the religion of Jesus Christ is something to talk about with * glad heart. It is brighter than the waters; it is more cheerful than the sun» underetand how important a pleasing address is to the young man wishes to obtain a situation, or who wbo wishes to hold it when once it it secured. The young woman who addi to her intelligence a gentleness and _B h i n e - D o n o t around groaning regard for tho amenities of life will, »b °u t yo u r r e ! ^ i o n ' £ h e a . / ? u , e^hi , , , . . . ! to be singing Jt or talking1 it in cheeralways be more acceptable socially or- f u l t o n e s o f y o i c e UoWottpt{it i s t h a t from a business standpoint than one find men whose lives are utterly inwho is careless in speech and course in j consistent, who attempt to talk religion, and always^ of itt My frien,ds, religion, or \ve-6annot talk it. If a man manner. THE only inevitable difference bemake a failure we must live tween a composition destined to an is cranky, and cross, and xincongeuial, ephemeral existence, and one for which and hard, in his dealings, 'and then bethe author hopes a longer lease of 6*ins to talk about Christ and heaven, life, is a diiTerence of topic and o r everybody is repelled by i t Yet I have „,. „ heard such men say, in wlnninf tone*. treatment. _ Ihoro is, in fine, no rea- , , W e a r e m i s c r a b l / B i n n e r s . » -iheLord son in tho nature of things why the Wessyou;M "The Lord have mercy on same man should not bo capable of you;" their conversation interlarded creditable effort, in both journalism with such expressions, which mean and literature, provided, of course, h e ' n o t n i n g b u t canting; and cantcan find tho time and ,vteor to labor j i n ? i s t h e w o r s t f o r m o f hypocrisy. in both fields. One. may add that tho ,A f f a l n l r e m a r k ; w e m u s t b r i n * t h o systematic arrangemont and fluent lgion of Christ into our employments. "Oh," you say, "that is very expression of ideas, which must needs vvell if a man "handles large sums of money, or if he have an traffic, but in my become not only habitual but almost automatic with the trained journalist, will, far from proving drawbacks, be found valuable aids to the literar; artist in whatever direction his mind may be addressed. store, ment, that I small in in Em for extensive my thre;ul-;;n<!-needle my trimming establishthe humble work in life called to, the sphere is too the action of siu'h grand heavenly principles." Who told you RO? Do you not know that (rod watches the faded leaf on the brook's surface as certainly as he does the blazing sun? And the moss that creeps v.p the side of novelist, who scouts the idea of inspi- j t h e r o c k makes as much iinpres.sion ration, and seriously proposed the ! " p o n G o d ' s raimi * s thc w-a*inff tops of . , , . , . , \ ! w * t.- Oregon pine and Lebanon cedar; and establishment of a school for teach:nR t h e * a M P e r l T U c k l i u n d e r t h e our boys how to write novels, as mod- c o w - a h o o -f | s o u r i ( ! s a s l o u d i n ern universities fit them for divinity j God's ear a.s the snap of a or dentistry, has declared his belief world's conflagration. When you have that the chief thing necessary to win { anything- to do in life, however humble success for an author is a largo and i l m a - y s e e m t o b e ' ( ; ° ( 1 i s always there THERE has ever been a lively discussion over the essentials to literary success. James Payn, the English to help yon to do it. If your work is that of a fisherman, then God will , help you, as he helped Simon when his work-chair. It may be doubted he dragged CJennesaret. If your work properly adhosivo piece of shoe, maker's wax attached to tho seat of whether this is not an extreme oonciusion. Hitherto ideas have been given is drawing jvntcr, then he will help you, as he n lur gome prominence in tho outfit of the c u r b t o l U o AWMrtal author, and they are not I f y o u a r ° «-»ffaffed always readily attainable, as was distalked at the well- Samaritan woman, in the ens* tom-hrmse, be will lead you ns lie led Matthew sitting at the receipt of euaby tho hero of that venerable ; toms. A religion that is not pood in pleasantry who requostod his stationer: one place is not worth anything in to fit him out with a trenchant pen tanother place. The man wl»o has only and put a few caustic ones into the : a da5T'H wages in his pocket as Certainly parcel as well. ' Until this golden era ! ^ e d s t W u i ' ! a m > c o f r i l l i S i o n - as he , , . , A, ,. who mules the k-eys of a hunk, of thc magazines and thc syndicates > m i l i l a l l S l .,,r u l w i t h 3100,000 thc principlo laid down by an Amrri. [ars, ran author of noto has received gen- There are those prominent in tho nil a d h e s i o n — n a m e l y , t h a t t o succeed r l m r r h e s w h o s e e m t o be, on p u b l i c oc- ~ht- IRer-tt-tu-r-e- o n e s h o u l d e i t h e r h a v e , I : i s i l i n s ' V('r>' l 5 t > vont, w h o do n o t p u t ff now to say o r be a b l e to H i i l f C h i p principles of Christ's,.religion info I ., . IT • i nnietico. J iiey are tho most inexor- : say eomething old LO a new and enter. ' , , , ,.. - J J J C A U r , J & , kblo of creditors. fashion. rrasping of They nro the most '.fhey arc known as sharpers cm the street They fltve every hheep they can catch. A uoantry merchant comes in to buy spring or fall goods and he gets, in to the store of one of thesr professed Christian men who have really no grace in their hearty, and he is completely swindled. lie is so overcome that he cannot get out of town during the week, lie stays in town over Sunday, goes into borne church to get Christian consolation, when, what is his amazement to find that the very man who band* him the poorbox in the ehurch is the one who relieved him of his mouey! Hut never mind; the deacon has his black coat on now. He looks solemn, and goes home talking about the '"blessed sermon." If the wheat in the churches should be put into a hopper, the first turnof the crank *fould make the chaff fly, I tell you- Some of these men are great sticklers for gospel preaching. They say,"You stand there iu bauds and surplice and gown, and preach—preach like an angel, and •\«re will stand out here and attend to business. Don't mix things. Don't get business and religion in the same bucket. You attend to your matters and we will attend to ours." They do not know that God sees every cheat that they have practiced :n the last six years; that he can look through the iron wall of their fire proof safe; that he has counted eyery dishonest dollar they have in their pocket, and that a day of judgment will come. Thesse inconsistent Christian men will Bit on the Sabbath night in the House of God, singing, at the close of the service, "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me," and then, when the benediction is pronounced, shut the pew-door, and say, as they go out, "Good-bye, Religion, I'll be back next Sunday." I think that the- Church of God and the Sabbath are only an armory where we are to get weapons. When war comes, if a man wantc to tight for his country he does not go to Troy or Springfield to do battling, but he goes there for swords and musket*. I look upon the_chureh of, Christ and the Sabbath day as only the place and "tune" where and when we are to get armed Christian conflict; but the battlefield is on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. "St. Martin's," and "Lenox," and "Old Hundred" do not amount to anything unless they sing all the week. A sermon is useless unless we can take it with us behind the plough and the counter. The Sabbath day Is worthless if it last only twenty-four hours. There aTe many Christians who say "We are willing to serve God, but we do not want to do it in these spheres about which we are talking; and lt seems BO insipid and monotonous. f We had some great occasion, if we fc i lived ia the time of Luther, if we had been Paul's traveling companion, if we could serve god on a great scale, we would do it; but we can't in this everyday life." I admit that a great deal of the romance and knight-errantry of life have disappeared before the advance of. this practical nge, The ancient temples of Rouen have been changed into storc-ho\ises and smithies. Tho residences of poets and princes have been turned into brokers' shops. The classic mansion of Ashland has been cut up into walking-sticks. The groves where the poets said the gods dwelt have been carted out for fire-wood. The muses that we used to read about have disappeared before the emigrant's axe and the trapper's gun. and that man who is waiting for a life bewitched of wonders will never find it. Again, we need to bring the religion of Christ into our commonest trials. For severe losses, for bereavement, for trouble that shocks like an earthquake and that blasts like a storm, we prescribe religious consolation; but, business man, for the small annoyances of last week, how much of the grace of God did you apply? l>Oh!" you Bay, "these trials are too small for such application." My brother, they are shaping your character they are souring your temper, they are wearing out your temper, they are wearing out your patience, and they are making you less and less a man. I go into a sculptor's studio, and see him shaping a statue. Tie has a chisel in one hand and a mallet in the other, and he gives a very gentle stroke—click, click, click! I say, "Why don't you strike harder?" "Oh!" he replies, "that would shatter the statue. I can't do it that way; I must do it this way.'1 So he works an, and after a while the feature* come out,and everybody that enters the studio is charmed and fascinated. Well, God has yonr soul under process of development, and it is thc little annoyances and vexations of life that are chiseling out your immortal nature. It is click, click, click! I wonder why some great providence does not come, and with one stroke prepare you for heaven. Ah, no. God says that is '• not the way. And so lie keeps on by sirs »kcs of little annoyances, littk* • sorrows, little vexations, until at last you shall \>v a glad spectacle for angels ' and for men. You know that a large I fortune may tie spent in small cliange, i and a vast ammmt of moral diameter may po away in small depletion. It is the little troubles of life that hTlTTTTg- TTTDTTT rfrret Wpon—ytttt preat ones. A swarm of locusts will kill a grain-Held sooner that the incursion of three or fouicat-j "Since I k*t my «h Id, property, I have ueen tie. You eay kince I lost my a different man." liut you do not recognize the architecture of little inuoy ances that are hewing, digging, cutting, shaping, splitting and inter join* ing your moral qualities. Rata may sink a ship, One lueifer-match way •end destruction through a block of store-houses. Catherine de Medicis go) her death from smelling a poisonoui rose, Columbus, by stopping and maleing for a piece of bread uud a drink of water at a Franciscan convent, w u led to the discovery of the new worlds And there is an intimate connection between trifles and immensities, between nothings and everythiugs. 1 eompare our indifference to the bru«e; but perhaps 1 wronged the brute. 1 ao not know but that, atnoug its other instincts, it may have an iustiTct by which it recognizes the Divino hand that feeds it. I do not know but that God is, through it, holding communication with what we call "irrational creation." The cow that stand/ under the willow by the water-course, cnewing its cud, looks very thankful; and who can tell how much a bird means by it* song? The aroma of the flowers Bmells like incense, and the mist arising from the river looks like the smoke of a morning sacrifice. Oh, that we were as responsive! Yet who thanks God for the water that gushes up in the well, and that foams in the cascade, and that laughs over the rocks, and that patters in tho showers, and that claps its hands in the sea? Who thanks God for the air, the fountain of life, the bridge of sunl tarns, the path of sound, the great fap on a hot summer's day? Who thank* God for this wonderful physical organism— this sweep • of the vision—this chime of humony struck into the ear —this soft tread of a myriad delights over the nervous tissue—this rolling of the crimson tide through artery and vein—this drumming of the heart on our march to immortality? We take all these things as a matter of course. I was preaching one Thanksgiving day and announced my text: "Oh, give thanks unto the Lord; for he ii good; for his merey~endureth forever." I do not know whether there was any blessing on the sermon or not; but the text went straight to a young man'fc heart He said to himself, as I read the text: " 'Oh, give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good—* Why, 1 have never rendered him any thanks. Oh, what an ingrate I hare been!" Can it be, my brother, that you have been fed by the good hand of God all these days—that you have had clothing and shelter and all beneficent surroundings, and yet have never offered your heart to God? 0, let a sense of the divine goodness shown you in the everyday blessings melt your heart; and if you have never before uttdftred one earnest note of thanksgiving, let this be the day which shall hear your song. What I say to one, I say to all of thi» audience. Take this practical religion 1 have recommended into your every* day life. Make every day a Sabbath, and every meal a sacrameut, and every room you enter a Holy of Holies. We all have work to do; let us be willing to do it. We all have sorrows to bear; let us cheerfully bear them. We all have battles to fight; let us courageously fight them. If you want to die right you must live right. Negligence and' indolence will win thc hiss of everlasting scorn, while faithfulness will gather its garlands, and wave its sceptre, and sit upon its throne, long after this earth has put on ashes, and eternal ages have begun their march. You go home to-day, and attend to your little sphere of duties. I will go homo, and "attend to my little sphere of duties. Every one in his own place. So our every step in life shall be a triumphal march.and the humblest footstool on which we are called to sit will be a conqueror's throne. Dont'i for Bachelor*. Don't remain as you are any longer than you can help yourselves. Don't think a bachelor is the best form of man. Don't presume upon your indepen* ience. "Doa't be too "palavering" with the women. Don'tjforget that you are growing old very rapidly. Don't try to hide that bald spot or the streaking gray hairs. _ Don't try to prevent yourselves loving little children. £)on't button yourselves up in yourselves. Don't be a bachelor, that's all. Han Fasted Nearly Two Y«an; For over 500 days Mr*. Ellen Wuchter of Whitehall, Lehigh county, Pa., has kept alive without swallowing one crumb of food or one drop to drink oi any kind whatsoever. Nearly two yeais ago publicity was first given to the Ktrangp affection of Mrs. Wuchter's throat, which prevents absolutely the J slightest symptom of swallowing. She has since then been compelled, owing to her peculiar condition, to go without any appreciable nourishment, and great interest by the medical profession, is evinced concerning her case and her probable fuU\ All the nourishment she tfc-ts is by absorption. * L o s t ifl.H l a l n o T e o t l i . FF. K Aslu'lm;in of We-st Superior, I No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N ic Steam p Wis., wears a set of false teetiv with a gold plate, in his mouth ordinarily, b u t lie forgot his tnrth while drinking nglasi of"uaTcr Tlir""oTiver nrarrriTFg, - nnd now wears them in his stomach. Ilia physjcians are n.<n pi used, but -Asueknau feds no ill results yet. Keroust, Petroluun and Katiral ass Fuel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Ftwlund Water Supply. Th« most BatUiMtory, Reliable, and Keonoml- •al Power for Printers, Carpenters, Whecb wrighta, Farmers, and for all itnall m u v facturing purpotea. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St - • - BOSTON BUY THE * WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. great ijtiwDgth and durability. It absolutely aelf governing witU poattiv* break and will do more aatUfactory doty ttaaa an/ other mill made. Hydraulic appUaneee of every de»«rlptio« earrled In •took. 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RHODES CO., GRANSER, IND, V * *M •ABSOLUTELY fSSnuLATED On SciMTjnc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST V t a R)R aiALOGUE.COLOR CARO AND PRICES JAS E - P A T T Q N &Cf} * ^ILWAUKEE.WIS. « Both the method and reaulta when 6jrup of Figs is taken; it is pleaiant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S^rup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstances, it* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o End $1 bottles by all leading druggifita. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who rrishea to try i t Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. German Syrup For children a medi- A Cough c i n e should -be absoand Croup l u t e *y r e l i a b l e . A mother must be able to Medicine, pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to administer; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt in action, giving: immediate relief, as childrens1 troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long confinement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desirable. It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general bealth. These things suit old as well as young folks; and mak£ Bo- Bchee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. * <D fWSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug, cists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £urc can stand successfully. If yon have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH," use ii quickly »nd relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Cure at once uud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and fi.oo, Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi | lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's For j ous Piasters. Price, 25c. TWAUE MARK SUPfiBSEDE STEAM. A NEW MOTIVE POWER DISCOVr ERED BY AN ENGINEER. Its V»m the Atlantic Vaymge May Bo 9l»d« in Four Day*— Ammonl» Us* Successfully AygAmiX tu btoaiu Kl LLS<'AU- PAIN. 25 G A BOTTLE IVORY SOAP 99S-Pura THE BEST f OR EVERY PURPOSE, Yhe engine3 ou the iug-lx»at Edwin Hartley, of New York, are of a type calculated to interest engineers greatly, writes John K. Kobison in tho Detroit Free Pro,?!*, und, ia fact. to ivrouao the curiosity of all peopla in tho development of now ideas. They tiro much like tho ordinary engines in tug-boaitj und are adapted from the original compound engines used in tho tug-boat Hut they givu the same Bpeed to the boat that thoy uaod to give when steam was u.scd, and are run with exactly ono-h<±lf tho amount of coal the old system required. The saving comes from the use of ammonia gas, in the placu of steam, as the source of the power. Tho gas pusses through the sumo cylinders that the steam was used in. It is known that the ste:tm engine is very economical, but comparatively few people know that the umount of work used is hardly more than one-tenth the total energy in the coal, By far the greatest part of this great waste occur* in what is knowD as the condenser, where tho steam that has been used is converted into water. This loss is only increased whon tho steam blows off into the air, for then the whole of tho heat is lost; that is to say, alt tho heat in the steam being of a certain value, say 4,250 units, only about 12.3 are used in the best modern steam engines. The loss in the condenser is caused by the absolute loss of the heat required to turn water heated to tho boiling point to ateam, or about 1.U00 units. Inventor Campbell has found that ammonia requires much less heat to vaporize it than water does and has conceived the idea of using chat gas in the place of steam. As might be expected, he encountered many difficult^ es in the way of—putting his idea Into practice. In tho first place, ammonia gas itself cannot bo made liquid, a necessary operation^- above u temperature of '3\)°L This great difficulty ho has avoided by using aqua ammonia The water easily absorbs the ammonia gus and thus can be used. Then ammonia water cannot be used in boilers on account of the great corro.- tivo power of the liquid. So ho attaches an evaporator to the regular boiler and evaporates the ammonia by using steam from the old boiler. AIL tho heat of tbo steam is thus used and we have'no waste there. Tho ammonia gas found in this evaporator, which is practically the- only addition made to tho machinery of tho tug-bo;it, goes* to tho engines und docs the work ity stead of tho steam. Then it comes to some cold ammonia- water and is absorbed und passes back to tho evaporator. As in tho uso of ammonia it t.;ik«s loss than 400 \inits to evaporate the liquid into gas, tho waste is shown to bo decreased in tho ratio of ten to four; tho ton representing the 1,000 units lost with steam, and tho four tho 400 units lost with ammonia. Thug theoflicicncy of tho engine is more than doubled. Tho advantages claimed for this sya. Sem tiro: 1. Tho economy; but one-half the «wal is noeded to run this typo, of engine that was required to run tho steam engine. This claim has proved to bo good from actual practice on the Hartley, whore only one furnace is now in uso in the old double furnace boiler. '2. Tho system is easily attached to the present engines and requires very littlo expense to fit it in place. ',]. Tho boilers last iongor, as the water in them is always pure, while nramonia gas, being in itself a, good lubricant, the uso of oil in the cylinder is dispensed with. This advantage would about double tho life of tho machinery. Tho system is as easily cared for as tho old one and tho gas does not leak out the ordinary glands and packing being1 sufficient to keep it confined. I!, on further trial, this system should prove tho great success it now promises to bo. tho new Atlantic lines will bo out of tlato in two years and a four-days trip from' new York to Queonstown will scion bo not at all uncommon. Tho amount of coal required to be carried and burned is divided by two. This- great economical advantage" ]s enough to commend it to every user of an engino. and especially to marine engineers, where each pound of coal carried means one pcutul less of cargo to bo carried. After all this, and ia view of the* fact that there aro no disadvantages worth mentioning, it seems probable that tho stenm engine, pure und simple will soon bo out of date, and this now and great improvement iu tho lino of boat engines will be used. The rexlng question of this rexlag ago Is —How did Noah and his Tamil/ lurrlre that long damp •fwll without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? The be»t thing out—a conflagration. My daughter was troubled with neuralgia la her neck aud back and wait cured by Halration Oil. 1 endorse this remedy fully aud cheerfully recommend it. O. F1FEK, 100 North I'upyleton St., Baltimore, Md. Better late tban nerer—going to bed. Learn Shorthand by nail. 2>aaltl«n» to- «urc4 by W. O. Cfaaffee, Oawego, Si. X. Erery dog has Its day—and every dogma. F a m i l y Medicine. Jdorei tbe Uoweli e»ch day. > juonaal herb drink Epitaph, lor a photographer— taken from life. F o r Throat Dlse»**sj a n d C o u g h s use BHOWM'B BKOMCHIAL TKOCRRH. Like all really good things, they are Imitated. Tht g*nuin4 are Moid viiXy in b Of all the birds that please as with their lay, the hen Is the most popular. T b e Only One Erer Printed—Can Find tlie Word. There Is a o-lnch display adr«rti*em&nt Jn this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tho same Is true of each new one appearing euch week, from the lJr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" 00 everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tho word, and they will return you BOOK, pgAUTuruL L.ITUOQUAfUB OH bAMPLCM Coaching i l wiK to C'vniaaiptiao. tltts cough al once. Kemp'* A new hotel Is building at Mackinaw, Mich., for the use of hay-fever uofferors aloue. It would require 1,000 horses tc cart away tho amount of soot which falls \m London each mouth. Unspeakably happy—a deal mute bridegroom. BKZCHAM'S PILLS cure bilious and nervous illness. Ueecham's Pills sell well because tuey cure. D5 cents a box. A doctor says one person ID nine is left* handed. W a r r a n t e d t o c u r e , o r m o n e y i • <\ii>cii-il. A u k y o u r d r u g g U t f o r i t . P r t c p l.S <••»• • Why Is necessity like some lawyers? cause It knows nu law. FITS—Epilepsy permanently cured by new system of treatment. TWO TRUk BOTTLKH ?RCX. Semi for T U Epileptic K*m<xij- Co., 45 UroaA St., Now York. WMIanisport, l'a., will saw 27.0,000,000 feet of logs this year. M.rs. V f l n s l o w ' s S o o t b l n g S y r u p , for Children Uethlng, soften* thecums, reduces Inflammation, alUyi pain, cures wind colic. SJC. a bottle. O YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM American Car Company, capital 1103,000, Is to start ut Ht- Louis. About S,(00.0'.0.0C0 pieces of mail matter j are distributed by postal clerks ia the | country yearly. It Cures Coaghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup,Whoop, jag Coagh, Bronchitis md Aithma. Ao«nain«ur«fer Coajamptioa la tx%\ tuj^i. »nd»«r< relief in advaaoed stages. Unit once. You will •eetluezeaUent effect after takiag ti» first dose. Bold by d««iera et«7*her« Large BottSua 50 eta. and 11.00. Itcurei Influenza. ! ! MANY LIRE THESE. __Bethany, . K "Suffered for years -with neuralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Oil." T. B. SMERER. __G°nstentiRer41ich.,JFeb.16, ISSIL " Was troubled 30 years with paini in the back from strain; in bed for •weeks at a time; no relief from other remedies. About 8 years ago I bought St. Jacobs Oil and made about 14 applications; have been well and strong ever since. Have done all kinds of work and can lift as much as ever. No return of pain in years. D. II. REARICK. _760 Dolphin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 18, 1S90; " I fell down tii e k ^ k stairs of ruy residence in the darkness, and was braised badly in my hip and nide; luffeied severely, St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me." WM. C. HARDEN, Member of State Legislature. ffORXflTIKX BLOOI/H1TTSB3 A PLA9TSH.S TOK UUIl'HAI ISM. I.AMX BACK, DVSPfi'SJA, KJUNEY niSlA.41 NOW NOW 0 Thaso romblnatlons cure !n half time of Rny other treatment or money returned, because 'J ngenclei! are at work Instead of 1, and bdth at one time. Alnmn \ tl size bottle of either fur We. KOW, and « ?,'ic. 1'laater free In tlis same wrapper. ALL UKAl.KKri. COUUH HYUVP AND I'LASXIll YOU tOL'UUH, COLUd, UBONCHIT13, CON3UM 1'Ti.ON, LA UULFPX, KTO FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THE FIRM OF F. J. CHENEY & CO., DOING BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, A N D THAT SAID FIRM W I L L P A Y THE SUM OF O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR E A C H A N D EVERY CASE OF C A T A R R H THAT CANNOT B E CURED B Y THE U S B O F HALL'S CATARRH CURE. p-y SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY Off DECEMBER, A. D. 1889. w Xotary Public UalVs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous srirfacex E. B. WALTHALl, A CO., Drnppisfs, Horse Caw, K5\,sny; "UaU'a Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON', Medina, N. Y., Bays: "Hall1! Catarrh Curccurt-d rae." ("ON'IHVrOJR E. D. LOOMtS, iVtroIt, Mich., Mrs; "Tho effect of Hall's CaUrrfa Curs ia wonderiui." Write him about it. wttb 1 Thompson's E/t Wattr* I* Tumor cured without putremr r>Hin. Write for a Iphloi. Un. A. M. £ C. 11. MASON, Cbalbam.M. T. INCUBATORS ONLY < t | 9 f l f l A. WUHans, Bristol. Conn 4) 1 sVs)U V morphine Habtt CurjwJ In 10 MENTOTRATBL Ws U0tol)00amontban<]«ip«n AQENTS WANTED S f c ^ . Credit ffWen. IHtUtnttrZ ainlmni'r »• frrlrht* Addr«M H. 11. Woodward. U»U!*.orc, V I ~r P i n w»at to m«ka s IW»U Inveatmrnt that U •btulnUly iafe, write Cliat. M. tsuxltt A bu«*, Muskecon, »llchl«m, mad they will n>»Jl >ou ltt—m tfUu Mapa mud V7lews, with lull iutUucUo**. WE Sell FARMS A Map. II. 11. LYNC11 A CO., Klchmo«4, VlrsUl*. nUi| l| krA VRcuermflleadKyfOt 'iyrie. tN. elvaetr urentut rKn*e;l nieof VH«/of«*ii I I L L O n o a*lv», no,»uppokltorT. A »lcUm tri»4 • In *»ia e»«ry remedy, U«* dl»t'oTttr«d • lie will m»tl fre« to hi* fellow »uff«rit*. t K.il»O,K.wI«rfcCilr,S.I. FAT REDUCED M M . AUO« M»pl«. OrvRtsn, Mo., writ**: I \ Ml 1 "My weight wn»^a0 poumii, now it is 1W, ft redaction of 125 U>«." i'nr circa Ian uddrt**. with 6c., O W i ' ^ ^ V J U E K M V t k ' Th Chlt»«o.ia. BLOSSOM" Cures ill F«mal« DIMIMS. Sample 'and Book Free. Send 2c stamp to r. J. A. CHICAUO, ILL. PlBo's Remedy for CaUrrh la U» Beat, KjtaLest to Use, *cd Cheapest. CATARRH Bold by drugffiau or sent by maU, 60c E. T. Hueltlae, Warren, Fa. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. Ilyoaawthinking »b«rtbaildlTf % fcoutt you tbouid Mad «S e*at» (ot k B T B W r^Qfflfc COflf8101 Mf PlAaU ftSfl f tpcriftcatioai for 35 boutc*, all diet, linm a roccas up, costing from (JM tS^eo. A book of m a t valac to i who desfce to build* boose, aaa lvill*Bft«o«a!aottM*en ' (paid %s'ot a boot. Scat] J. S. 0G1LYIE, 63 Rosa Street, New York. GET CARRETT'S {READINGS Beat tbiBfi tatLjevim and Cbareh RatarulBiaeotJ. Hu»omu»»a(l DiHoet akoKan*. RECITATIONS PLAYS I j 8p«ciufa ?»(•• MS plK»»), FREE. Aiintt, P. ttABBETT A CO., P>ll»4«lp*li, Pa. No, 31 of the Series Juit Issued, containing anothtr hundred k"<>d tblDga. Four new plays. An original nuonuloRue for u lady. New decl«m»tlons, £c 30 eeinausipiiia. -Ererybody d«Hght«<l witblW orwn to CU4S. B. Hlustrsttd PublleatloR*, » Msps,descrlbiDK Minnesot*. ^' Dakota, MuntiinuJdaha, WashlriKton and Oreeoa the Free Government and Ch«ap NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Best ijrricollanil, Grazing aad Timber lands now' srttlprs. Mailed FHEE. Address ment and Ch«ap ^k^m^ LANDS nber lands now^^^r 'REE (.randest Illustrattd Garden-Guide. 1 cent a packet. t'p If rare or cosily. Cheapest. Best of all. Kree by mail. 500000 packet* c fextras to Ci *iomer». Send at once fur Fr«»S) . H. U . b h u m r t a j , KuckforJ, 111. 'SEEDS $3.00 ELECTRIC BELL $3.00 Complete wUh Hell, 33attery, Push Button, 100 ft. insulated wire ami diagram aud full directions for setting up. i This Bell outfit ia cot a toy but is ' full size and first class in*eTery respect the same sis we are using in fitting out Hotels, Offices and Dwelling Houses in | our city. Send three dollars by Postal order "or registered letter to us for sample outfit, Agents Wanted ' Tbe*Mer Electrical iu Novelty Mfg. Co, DETROIT. MICH. Men »rn soldom underrated; tho mercury in a man rinds its true level in the ; eyes of the world just as certainly as tl ' doea in tho glass of a thermometer. JREV n. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., »&JK J. C. SIMI'SON, Marquws, W. Ya., sav-: "Twobottlea of Hall's Caurrh Cure complete* "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured rae of * very L>*J lr cured my little girl." c«e of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Price 75 Cents a. Bottle. Tbe only Genuine HALL'S CATARRH Cl'RE In Manufactory tl F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. I3EWARE OF* IMITATIONS. TestimoniaU trnt fret on application* LITTLE LIVER : PILLS DO 5OT GRIPE XOB SICKEX, « Sur« rure <or SICK H E A D * A C H K , impaiTed di(fe«tio», conrtip* t;on,torpiti g l a n d s . TbtytToaM vitn[ orgtui, renww ntutca, cl.j. iinfi«. Magical effect on K i d - ntjr* and D l a d d e r . Conaaei biolridoeurs* .n eKr<vtoibui:«nh ani«u- . utai DA:LT 15«*intif.y complexion by purifyim bloo«l. 1'LRri.T VKKKTAI.I.B. The ,!<}<» l< nrrly irtjmtt-d M milt ease. M Ott« cilt ?ti tierer be too m u.-h, Kach v«! rotita:ni 4^, c«rneq )n »e»t pi-vket. like le»J p<-npil. l>ilsilieKA m a n ' * i.^*» .Mnvpntenfe. Taken e»«ier than sugar. Soldov«ry- Wtii'TW. All icefmiB* fjtViHl* {>•** ••CreiCent-" Strut 2-c«nt «t*nip. Voupetii pa^e booU with lacapJ* OR. HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. Louis. Ma W . N . U. D . , —10—,-V. When wrUlnff to AdvortUer* pl*>»«e y«iu saw the adTertlaemout In thU 1'apoxv 6o,ooo- >OTATOBS CN8AP v : J « » >ci^liLo])ic( (1 JIOVS, iruiluTed Ijy our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Clark Howe]], of Dryden, was in town las) week. " GREGORY. (1. I. Daniels has born quite sick with la^rippe but is able to be o u t iiL^ain. T h e R . O . T . M . liall at t h i s Wells White has i-one north to P 1 ; | I V i s nearly completed, it is ^ o - voork in t h e lumber woods. ! "W to lie u (hmdy. "Mrs. Ann -Johnson was called t o | W o a l v " ^ " ^ t h a t t l i e r e ( a u a d u Monday, by t h e sickness , W i l 1 U ' ! m i > l l u ' r l u m U ' r > ' ! m l a t of he!' sister. this place in tlu1 near fuluiv. Horace Cornell has s^one 1(i Ni'WVN^'o where In1 and his s have purchased a farm. Flla Hurt ness returned from Shai'tsbur^' Tuesday, where she has been to care (or her mother.. PLAIN FIELD. W h i l e i h e s l e i u h h i ! / l a s t e d F . T . <1 | l k l > Mark W. Allison, of Chubb's , Corners and his best Lj'irl, called on friends at this place one day lasl week. Don't forget tlie leaf) year social at Chas. jjullis' on Friday evening, Feb. ]'!. All are cordially invited. rile <jvntlemon will furnish t h e GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! AT .LOG-GOn taking an inventory Jan. 1st, we find that we have $5,000 more in stock than we should have at this season ot the year. In order to reduce our stock quickly we will offer our entire stock of winter clothing, HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS, AT 14 off' F. C. 'W nodworth, of .Leslie, and Mrs. K. (}. Walker, of Adrian, were summoned to the bed side of their father, II. Woodworth, who JJush succeeded in in'cttiu^1 a number of loes drawn to the mill. For two or three weeks we have been holding back waiting f o r ! ' , , . ' , < • • . ' • l s datiLrerously sick with niiuunbusmess news, but so nir it is no; . ' , ni • ^' • ) ; ^ t n > n ( ) i t h e I U U L I S . better, all the cry is la^rippe and no body is d o i n j much business at Horace Moore, better known as present but physicians and n o ! tfi'amlpi Moore, died at t h e resiboubt lint they wish on many a j l I r m v o f l u s s ^ m l s o n , X.K. Moore eold ni-ht ihat they had less to ' m t h l s villn.uff. on Friday evening do not many deaths have oc- 1:ist- A - ^ ' d HI years. T h e decurred just in* this neighborhood ^ ' ^ ^ v/as a tine old -eutleman but space would not permit u s t o . 1 V f l l ) l ' l ' t n l !i>' M l w h o k n o N V ]nmname all say that tMher . aGtllaircdtende r baunt dw oMulrds5. Bert Mills H1OniWs EiLroLn, e to Detroi-*t the regular price ior the NEXT 30 DAYS. With the srreat increase of trade in our MERCHANT TAILORING- DEPARTMENT, we wish to reduce our stock of Readymade Clothing, consequently we \#ill make the above sacrifice. This is a great opportunity to get goods cheap. Come early. First choice is always the best. f l i t s . ' SfIlfifLI S&SIi BIRKETT Wasson are seriously sick at^ pre-1 A. .1). K u b b i n ^ is dangerously >st'nt- y | ill with la grippe. Kate LVlion is making a weeks visit at Smith Lyon. Ann Arbor, sp< .it several days at j J - K- CSilnuire, proprietor of The their cottage at Portage lake last ' ten cent barn reports business week. v; .1, J • Jit4 Mr. a?id M r s . E d . Servess', of1 Maud, d a u g h t er of W. EF. I5ryant, Ann Arbor, spent S u n d a y with Mrs. 1\ R Slmltli, M r s . Servess died on \\ ednesdav last after a short illness. ^\ ert Deurmann h;ts quit the - s an m ved on his m o t h e r . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s M i l l s ] s p e n t S u n d a y in H a c k n e y a s t h e ! m o t h e r ' s farm. vilest'of M r s . Ka^'le, M r s . .Mills ' M. I >o\v lin^ is putt inu,' in a full m o t h e r . ' I'M Mr. a n d M r s . C. K. C o b b . o iV'^rvr. w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g a ^ • i'i >w w e e k s w 11 i i S i n e k b r i d g e i r l e n d s , > ' - ' 11 s j i e n i s e v e r a l ' h i y s w i t h \ \ i n . j P i ; ' r t ( ' o b b ' s ] <ei i p ' e i <;i t h e i r r e t l i n i , A , 11 r e • o t w a l l p a p i •)• i n c o n n e c t it >n t o i l l - H e W S I i e p o i . . A l i e n , <*>}' L ' n t n a i n , i s a s - KELLOGG & HORNUNG, HOWELL, MICH. H'oworths threat show of Irish tourists accompanied by Vt\t. Kelly tliL'. exajtod ruler of Irish comedians will ^appear at the Howcll opera house, .Feb. (5. 'Tnesdav ' about (Jo'elock \ Mape a n o i l s t o v e e x p l o d e d at F . O i h i r i s , ; \ . W. ^Ifssun e a u s i n u s o m e e x r i t e m e n t . t h e ! i i v i Mark H. I'li " J o h n l i ' i b i Tin; f o l l o w i n g t r u e m e n w i l t a c t u s j u r o r s i n t h e iw\t t e r m of c o u r t for t h i s c o u n t y wliii.'li w i l l b e held a t Hiuvt'll c o m m e n uin yr F e b . ti: J o h n M r D o i n i n t r t ' o r ^ o b e n jiun It Hale A1 o n /. o. I'hi lips i William Ma Howell II you want a lowly odor in your ! room- break off branches of the Norway spruce a n d arrange them in a 1-ir^e jtttf well filled w i t h w a t e i v In ,. few diiTs tender, ^'reeu branches feather out soft and i.-ool to the touch. [ 0 < c , o a delightful, odor. e n - m e w a s t a k e n t o t h e s e ene o „ | f : rrh ; U . l t , s V i i n Wi n k l e s . iV C o . . o t t h i s home. A M X ' i M • ( i w a s ill ,;;.'; i ] • ! : : > ! o l . a s 1 )i u : _ ^ 1 i l t l i c resiaii rant a n d put in a t o e ' k i lt' : ; e n e < . t h e con H a l a t i o n but w a s not used, ' .hune^ t h e lire Having l ^ e u s u b d u e d w i t h - •>l;'ivy'lu< Monks , . ' A i i l i a i n 1 l e n d e e o u t d o m - n n i c l i d a m a g e . M a t h e r Tourney ,,,, . . David P i t t s I h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t ^ i v e u b y tlu^ ,\n\]n .la^k-on l l o w e l l o r c h e s t ra ' I ' h u r s d a y e \ - e n - S a m u e l P l u r e w n y ' I b n v e l l •h)-v1>h K. I'lau'Wiiy J o h n (i l e i i i u ' V Marion Oceola I 1 hove who attend c h u r c h for t h e I'utnain [•purjio.-e* of worship a n d to enjoy nun profit by t h e sermon would be s^lad if tlie li'iir^levs a n d vvliisporm's would* dw I'n was ;1 success, i i i i s a f i n e o r c l i e s t r a of w h i c h y^vy Mi l e - . P eerrk' innner a i l i l l a Cull u ;i Y ( \ > l l ( I f f ii 11 t ! l l M f e w t o w n s o f i t s s i z e i n ( h e s l a t e < ' l i n r l e - S c a n b o a s t , a b o u t • ! ( ' d o l l a r s w a s . , " ' ' " v{ r e a b / e d c h a r f r o m e x p e n s e s . ! i i \] \\,A\ ( ' ! • - ; - " • W i i : t " h e a L ' L ' h i n ^ e i t h e r b e f o r e o r a f t e r s ^ r \ e " . W l - i ^ ^ l i n ^ r a m i K r i ^ i ) - r l i i ] ^ a t n : iUiii(M'i'N--;i r y \ v h i s [ > e r m ^ a r e n o t o n ! . u n e h n - t r i n b u t u t t e r l y u n d e n t i e m e n : \ i( .• J ( | i a n d u u l a d y l i k e , a n d i t i s r e m a r k a b l e . ( i ( . n o , i , i h : i t . I l i o - o w h o t i a v e a t t e n d e d s e n u ( • 11< : i i r u i v y e a r s d o n o t s o r e ^ a i ' U -\\v.h !_;o!>d i i l i ' . e . i l l i i ; : : i c i : ; . , 1'i'lil.;1'1\S 1 S i l l a i't A , inn 1 > a t . • : [ ast Thnrsi\ <'oii r s e a l l h a d a ' e ' / e l i i n i / l - . e l M U 1 S p e n t i I S o i l ) " . - . c ' I ' l I .'_;' 1 ' e - 11 1) V a. c o u p l e (. i i i o o 111 o ; 11 e i s ',: ] a 1 p • 11' •• L • d a n c •. ( )f course u i t r o i i b h - v.\: - h a 1 b u i tl)." <-:)in~ p a n y thnU'..;''it tiiat s u c ' i sm-ir! A l a c k s m i ^ h t b e t t e r h a \ ' e s l a y e i l a t h o m e i n s t e ; : . ! of '^OMVJ; m c o m p a n y a n d d i s p l a y in^1 t h e i r i g n o r a n c e . A N D t H S O M . T . ' l ' ! - u . - i , . i ; t i i a ! ' . V , l - t ! [)<j l l e l d ; u " l . s ; i v . " . h ; : ; : ' e f .'.; -. I > u v l ; , ' O t n - n : ^ l . t , i - '. i \ ' i r ^ . i l l ' v .N •" i -1) 11 I > I) I _; e,» • of I axes ii. M l •) i : s -. r loyd < ! c c e a : - e i 1 \:u - ol D r . W i n . l l i i n t i n - ' - i^.dly i!!:pro\'in^' f r o m of i lip! h e r i a . o n ^<\' D a v i d "\'oun,Lr. iy ii'u'ht of d i p t h c r i u , lioiit ei'.dit vefirs f t i n 1 d e i t l ; .1. A i l , - i ! ' ! : ' d e X ] . I ' N \ i a i l " . Au;.'K ! S . \ \ h i l e o n a l o u r t l i r o i i ^ h o u r ; v , . ],,,.. ],.1(] i p i ' e t t y \ i l l a ^ e I c h a n c e d t o s t i ' a y i n t o t h e N a t i o n a l ' h o t e l h e r e < pi ;!e a s i y h t n v t m y a s t o n i s h e d " , a / e . t h e b a n o e r ; ) COllVyrttd i n t o a readiiiL!,- r o o m , t h e o l d st,\ i /'.vav t o r n o u t a n d j)laeeib*iu t h e r e a d i n g r o o m a n d o t h e r v e r y s e n s i b l e c h a n g e s . A n e l l e ^ a n t c o r p s o f w o r k m e n w e r e h e r e a t w o r k . T h e u p p e r r o o m s a r e a l l i i n i s h e d DO.) CLOTHING! CLOTHING! OTHIIUG! l i i v i i i ' i ! t o H o w e l l . a n d ; o ;;i i t o w o r k a t t h e t a y I* >r T h e s o c i a l h o p at \ \ ill wa s a s u c c e s s , a. a ph a s - a n t t i n i " . H . If. S w a r t l i o u t s h i p p e d -J.0 i.) l)U.-hels of bcailS last Week. l i e is a h u s l l e r . T h e s o c i a l at C h a s . H n l . ' s w ; i s well a t t e j n j e d t h e recc'.[)ts b'in;_: n e a r l y e i ^ h t d o l l a r s . .Mrs. Ys in. S m i t h , a t t e n d e d , t i i e f u n e i al of lier a u n t , M r s . H i r a m .Baker, ( MI ^ e d n e s d a ) ' . Die].; l t c a s o i i w e n t i > I\fason S u n d a y t o iitti'iid t h e f u n e r a l of h i s n e p h e w . F l o y d W r i g h t . .Miss L a u r a D o i a n . of P i n o k n e y . ,-pellt t h e l a s ' a n d i'rst t\\' tliewee!; wilh, .Jas. M r i r b i e ' s f a m i l v . M r s . Ivu'e lli):i' r c t e r n e d I h e tir-i! of l i e we.-k froln a few w ^ e k s vi.-it wifh • c i • i ; i ' i M hejo en I have ordrrrcl a laiiro stork of Clothing for , .ii-isiur ;uid Miniitu'i* trade and I must have room foi ie.Mii Mas once more a n d present a very Tient and tasty ' the. s a m e . S o y o u c a n b u y S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s a t t h e apj)earanc(\ We were informed f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s . i.y u,.- ..«,,..r. TIH,S. (;,,,-a,i,,. jr..: A I 1 § 2 0 . 0 0 S u i t s g o a t All 15, 10 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at AH 7 and 8 go at Ail i5 and (5 go at i he ! ' :.- <••,<]] v ; \ » ] i ; v ; t h e •? vo; f Ti'i b n n e a n d o-.it t w o h u n d r e d t h a t an. e l e v a t o r w o u l d b e p u t i n 1 a n d t h a t t h e hotel w o u l d b e r e a d y for" o c c u p a n c y a b o u t M a r c h 1st. -fust w h o will t a k e c h a r g e of t h e ! jilace is not known for s u r e . --" •, e i; M i l l e r p - ; j ' b : : ; - ; j it t o r of! I ' o l i t i a c . 815.50 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 '. of IK : r . ; ! i : - ] . . ; ; ' • ' • \V. W. U'ri.y. i n . > i : i i . ] ; , ' ! s t r : i '• e \ t j c c t s - t o > ! a r ! .-•• u i n . V ! ; : - v > >'''! i ! l f r : ' n ' i s | t!ie K,[uiial.i«> l i ' e m s n r a n i ' o c m n p n . i y it N e w Y o r k , w a s in t o w n o n Tu>>- a s a c c e p t e d a l e g m a n i o i " a v. l ! T i " \ i . 1 . - \ 1 . K . - l i i ' l V u l t ] i ; n - i n - I l i i ; i . ! , ' • i i . i l . A " u t n t l i y I . C I I - I ' i i / n ] ' . . u I i l l ; i ! u l 1 ' o l l v . ^ . l i i i l l - t r l i . 1 1 1 - W l f i . i ' t ! , i - t ' t ' t i r l i l , I . } v i I I L ' ^ i n i l , I ' n l l U t } . I M i i i , i . _ \ m , i n o j - i - i i ) | | ; i r t , > > ( ' ) - ' | i : > l ) i i r _ . ( • < • n . - - 1 • - • I | o ] ' e i ' t 1 I ; ' . ! ' ] " " i l i e t r a \ e l e l 1l I •a. ,i, ,1, (1 r " ' n U . > ! i r l , i _ ' ; i n . t n - i r i n - i l ; i t . > . l ' , - l n u ; i l e e t u ; ('V w i i I a f i j e a r i n t i n h ' e l u r i " •: •••: ''. I ' i : ' i r s d a v I ' ' e b . * 1, a t i i,'.' i . p - ' r a h< >u> C a m " N o . V.I, S o ) ) i : n i l ' > - i - n i ' d i - i 1 l i ! I n . . ( l i c e n l " t l .• l i " i _ : i - r i f n t ' h e r d . - I •!" : l i n ' - m i l i t \ 1 . 1 I . I \ 1 1 1 u ; - 1 ' ' I I . M i c ! i i . . u n " l i ! l i r I ' . ' t l i l . i \ i i l ' l ' V l i e i m > A . 1 ) . ] > 7 i ' . i i i l i t n ' 1 1 : ' A i ( i f n i i i i t ^ . i / i ^ . 'iilH n! \ eter.'l fr [ oillcers foihiwe r <hi:i:;Ti I c r a t l i y a h i i v s t • • ) • l , i : ; i \1. a i: l l . i !! V v ' i S ' d n e s M a v l '"1 1 ' ""'•"•'"" ' ' l;>.r.. I n n - l i y ^ i . . '1 e v e n i n g w ; i s ••^•^••\ ! • > • - : > > ••: t i l I Ii II 1 l . i T r i i I .- • • ! 1 l l ' i l M I I t J l • ' i N n r l i ^ , • ^ ; | . . ; i t 1 :, • , „ i n i l u - V i l l . i . . .•: : ' n ' - , i . 1 111' i I •_ a1 .'' t ! 11. 1, 11 • I ' . : . . . • I ! AH S(> and 7 go at $5.00 All 4 and H go at 3.50 All 3.50 go at 2.75 All 2 go at 1.50 Will rocieve the same cut in porportion, Fliese Goods are A. No. 1 and are CHEAP .i't at the FIRST PRICE, but we are BOUMfD •/.;; to unload. This sale is for T I1 n l ly,ic } ; h - a s u r e o f | . . >. i - l i ., M i . - I . : _ . c - ' I , ' . i t ( H i . ! 'I 1 C I 1 I S I / m n ( b u - ' . n e r . o ! 1 b » - , e i , U I I ' I O M I M ! ] , ' u m a . r i - o n . ? , ! r s . L a k e a l s o h a s a I . ) i i n i x e ^ y ^ r r e i . ; p i ; : e a ; i '{' j i i a n wil ; a ! ; >:i; ' , ' ' i ; . i h s s o a i , • • a i ! i i < e S I r i l i t I >( •; t r 1 1 1 '_C ^ < • 11 > : . . . - i n : I, • . _ ' I ' - M 1 l i ' f ' l : l - O l l t I • • i i " . ••- n r | i ; u , , . , , ( I n - i i , i n l y I I ! ! •• a d o z e n o r h i ' o n ^ n - . - . : , a m i •;. h l i , I . : ' v i ' l i u i i n ; , i u i i i i t i f i - • ' ' i ; i - t L ' I I I I t ; u i i i ; • • a s s o r t - ' i . i n l m i - r . - . . r I • >i • ^ ' ~ r t ' r a i t i ' i i i . , s p e c i a l l V p l ' l i ! . I ' . o s e . S o > r |» — -ft r»,4 i ; , , • • » ! ; l l i | i l ( t r t i T • " H i M i wirier-,' nr c a r n a - F ».-,. ' , M , i a ) . i • i r I . • i nor! h O | I I 1 n i : . I ' . V 1 : 1 o ; ( .i t i n . Tfirl.f, ! i l l U ' S C K V l',tt,..l | i , . - i - S . n n l , -. . ( • [ • ; • • • ' '. I : i ' I • I I i ' I n i . I - ' ' •' I I I i \ ' ' t ' ' . 1 v i '.' . 0 . ; ' I i i , i v ; I ! i . i i . - ' i l . , . ( \ ! 1 1 - I ! ' ' : • 11 • \ » r i i t i ; - ' . < r • •_' I i ! : i " » : i - • i : 1 i . • ' ! i i i . . - i n i n l » • " 1 ' ' n 1 1 i :. H I [ I 1 ' - 1 j . H i - , - i \ : y 1 1 r i ' s i ' ; ' : i n u i s t ] ;i r l n l i i i " - n t ii • • ••! I . . i . i i i i . : - i \ * y . • I ' - u i ' i . " i • . ; • ; , . - ' i i 1 1 1 > . . I - ' i , . ' i : I • : ; ; .• h ' * ; e i * - t i i ' i V i - i r i i - : - < i n . 1 1 1 ' < •, ^ ' ; < • • i i k.'.- n i . , I . i \ - - 1 . I I I ' ' . i O . : , „ . WLY m mis Date.. SiU U U i-I F. EtwRIGHT. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20. 1892. 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 04, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1892 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 1892-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44b65f8c79f65d43953aed076eda908f.pdf 702d2d3d84afbacab13cfb656bbb1da9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1897. Local Dispatches. V on of I, J. Cook lias been on the sick list toe past week. Harvey Dyer of PJainfield was in town on bus in «86 Monday. Mta Lucy Swartbout baa been the sick lilt the past week. Co as. Young of Ohio is the guest hii brotber-in-law, C. L. Campbell. F. L. Andrews is still confined to the bed, this being his fourth week ef sickness. The 2nd Quarterly meeting of the M. £. chuicb will be held Sunday Feb. 14 and the Presiding Elder will (be present. Our advertisers will please beax in mind that when they wish a space or a change, to have the same at this office not later tban Tuesday noon. One of our correspondent's news reached us too late for publication last week. Please remember that all news of that kind should be at this office not later tban Tuesday evening to eireure its insertion in the following is* me. We said in our last weeks issue that Dr. A. A. Willits delivered a lecture at this place the previous night. It was an unlooked-for mistake and plainly shows that were we to try and predict the future, we would be •nre to fail. Township committees, call <• your township caucuses and appointNdeiegates to attend the county convention to beheld at Howell, February 15 to appoint delegates to attend the state •onventicn, and to nominate a countv eommissioner of schools. Last Saturday morning as a sleigh with a quantity of wood and a number of-"kids" was turning the corner near the hotel the sleigh capsized, throwing its contents into the snow. After some work on the part of the boys they went on their way as though nothing had happened. Let everybody read Pilgrim's Progress and be prepared to see it illustrated hy-ftt^reoptican Views, on Friday evening, Feb. 12th, at the M. £. Church Pinckney. Lecture given by Rev. Frank Bloomfield of Dexter, wno has a fine new line, light apparatus, and lec*<ured,»o acceptably on a former occasion. Pilgrim's Progress has had a wider circulation and greater influence than auy book ever published, except the Bible. Do not fail to attend, as this will be a treat to the people of this vicinity. We received the following last week too late for publication: The friends and neighbors of Aunt Mary Fewlaas gathered at her home in Iosco January 26, it being her ninetieth birthday. She is able to be around the house and though her sight is very poor and she is failing otherwise she finds it hard work to keep from working. Her memory of past years is clear. She is glad to have her friends eorae to visit her as she always has been and may she enjoy many more birthdays is the wish of her many friends. Last Wednesday evening was the tat* for Dr. A. A. Willits of Princeton, N.J., to deliver hie lecture on ••Sunshine" or "How to Enjoy Life,'' but be did upj, pome, The train was held at Jackson 25 minutes for his arrival bat left at that time and he reached the depot about five minutes after the tram had gone. On lh« fol- J. J. Teeple is again at bis place of duty. Did yon see tbe eclipse last Monday. Feb. 11 Mrs. 8. Beebe is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mrs. L. Brokaw visited relatives in Howell one day tbe past week. Win, Beaugrant of Detroit is tbe guest of Earnest Frost near here. j Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Howell twice last Tuesday on consultation. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker of Petteysville were in town one day the past week. A party of young people from Bast Putnam enjoyed a sleigh ride last Saturday evening. The Misses Maine and Addie Sigler entertained a party of young people last Friday evening. A number of young people from Anderson are taking lessons in tbe bean colleges at this place. A large number took in the dinner given by the 4th division of the ladies1 aid at Holland Webb's last Friday. Quite a number from here were at the Junction Saturday watching tbe gleaners harvest the-winter king "ice." Mrs. H. D. Grieve and daughter Kittie visited friends and relatives in Howell the last of last week. Miss Flossie Loc.kwood of Howell and Miss Edith Wood of Anderson called on Pinckney friends one day last week. Mrs. Mary Cate, who has been visiting relatives in Howell for tbe past four months, returned to her home tbe past week. Mrs Chas Campbell. returned from Ohio the past week, where she attended the funeral of Ser mother who died there recently. The fore part of last week was so cold that the pupils in the Grammar department had to vacate their room and enter another department. . lowing night Mr. Willits delivered \ hie lecture, it being the only night vacant for him until March. A large audienoe listened to his lecture and all felt satisfied that be was "King of 4£e Platform." Old type fan not ex press what the aedieaoe appreciated. Should Iff. Willits come before the people in this vicinity Again, w« are •are that be would be greeted by aa audience that would appreciate bit toaaiga I agin. Subscribers please bear in mind this fact, that because the Editor is sick that subscriptions are n ;t wanted, for this is the time when they are MOST needed. Please pay up if you are behind. Last Sunday was a lovely winters day and many took advantage of it by enjoying themselves sleigh-riding. Tbe merry tinkle of sleigh-bells was heard from early morn till late, at night. Gen. Russel A. Alger of Detroit, who is a very warm friend to the newsboys of the city as well as to many others, received and accepted last Friday the office of Secretary of War from President McKinley. What a beautiful morning was witnessed by many last Sunday! The trees especially looked fine and being completely covered with frost, poured over the landscape a very beautiful and magnificent scenery. The 5th division of the ladies' of the M, E. society will serve a ten cent tea at the home ot Mrs. W. S. Swarthout on Wednesday. Feb. 10. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to come and enjoy a social visit in connection with supper which will be ser* ved from 5 o'clock until all are served. S- PRESIDENT. F. L. Andrews, editorof the. Dis- HATCH, has been very sick for the past month with innamatbry rheumatism. During his sickness the paper has been edited by S. T. Grimm, an apprentice KotwltbtUodlcjj the fact, When all b u been tald, Bt It ever »o bumjole, There 1» no place like—bed. All notices, etc., under the head of Business Pointers should reach here not later tban Tuesday at 3 o'clock. J. A. Donaldson, wife and daughter Bertha, were guetts of W. G. Stevens and family at Deerfield a few days (last week. , About a score from this place are at work helping to harvest ice at tbe Junction. A large quantity will be put up this season. About two-hundred attended the social at the home of Pete Harris last Thursday evening and as usual a good time is reported. We got out the past week an invoice of letter beads and envelopes for Wm. Hooker of Petteysville. Mr. Hooker is a bustling miller and keeps busy attending to his ar.any customers. The topic for the Christian Endeavor at tbe Congregational church next Sunday evening, Feb. 7 is "Sincerity —with One's self, with Others, witb God." You are welcome. Thomas Boss Sr., a highly respected resident of Marion township, died at the home of biB daughter, Mrs. Frank Glover, January 26, 1897. Mr. Ross was 86 years of age and well known injtbis vicinity. One day last week a quadruped appeared in the Grammar department and wended its way to the teachers desk. Tbe teacher thought be was not wanted and the animal will go to school no more. According to an old saying, we will have cold weather for six weeks longer. As we said last week, Tuesday was tbe day for the bear to come out! and find his shadow. "T " '" * not blind be saw it. FIVE FORCIBLE FACTS. We have a clean, wellassorted stock of P U R E [DRUGS * n d CHEMICALS. We know how to pouud them in the S K I L L F U L MANKER. OUR CHARGES are MODERATE, OUR SERVICE the BEST. H a * - ' Well, if he was We keep a well-assorts ed stock of all goods usw ually kept in A FIRST-CLASS D R U G S T O R E . We want your patron age, and believe it will be P R O F I T A B L E TO YOU as well as to'us. F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. <s FARMER'S CLUB. only 16 years of age, with the Yelp of two very green assistants. We compliment Mr. Andrews on having so proficient an assistant and would suggest that it wonld be a good plan to allow the young gentleman to continue in his present position -as editor-inchief.— Pinckney Cor. to Livingston Democrat We kindly thank tbe writer for tbe above compliment but we deem it, far better to tee tbe Editor's smiling face in his sanctum. —The East- Putnam and- HatBburg- Farmers Club, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Fohey on Saturday Jan. 30th, with a large attendance. After a business session in the morning the company was invited to the dining room where all partook of a most bountiful, dinner, such as only farm - ere' wives know how to prepare. y After dinner a short program consisting of music, songs, recitations and and a paper_by Ye correspondant Secretary, reviewing the working of tbe association and legislature at Lansing. A lively discussion followed, resulting in adopting the following resolution to be senl to Senator G. W. Teeple and Representative F. W. Allison at Lansing and also the association of fanners clubs of Michigan: Resolve that the East Putnam and Hamburg farmers club are unanimously in favor of the passage of the anticolor bill, presented in the Senate by Senator Jibb, and in the House by Representative Com burn. After a song by the Misses Katie Hoiesel and Yeroneca Fohey, the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shehan in Hamburg on Saturday Feb. 27tb. 1897. J. T. CHAMBERS, Cor. Sec'y. Teeple CaSweU. Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bobsleighs, Sleds, Skates, efcfc. Call on UB when making your Hardware purchases. Teeple Cadwell. One month of 1897 gone. Mrs. S. Walker is again under the Dr's. care. Miss Goldie Turner has been visiting relatives in Detroit the past week. Soon of onr business men have beea- OBITUARY. James Hearse was born in Somersetshire, England, Jan. 1, 1811 and died in the township of Putnam, Livingston Co., Jan. 29,1897, age 86. Mr- Hearse came to this country_whea a young man and by honesty and industry had seen red a competency, which he enjoyed to a ripe old age. -He leaves a wife and many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral services were held at his late residence Monday, February 1, at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. H. McMahon oficiatinjr. The biography of Mr. Hearse was among tbe write-up of the old people in oar "pink edition" and he is the_first one that has passed away. filling their ice-houses the past week. J A. Cadwell has had a very sick horse the past week but at present is better. Mrs. Wm. Cobb and two sons of Toledo, 0. are visiting J no. 5torten8<m and family just east of this place. Senator Geo. W. Teeple, who has been north on bns.inARa, ratfrrned to this place on Saturday last coming around Lake Michigan. Mrs. N. W. Pierce returned from a visit with New Lothrop friends and relatives tbe past week. Her grandson returned with her. The Epworth League will hold their regular monthly consecration meeting on Sunday next. Topic, "God with us." Millie Bates leaser. All are invited. Miss Cora Wiison spent Saturday with Mrs. M. Kuhn of Gregory. Richard Clinton went to Fowlerville the fore part of the week on business. H. D. Grieve and sister, Miss Maggie Grieve, visited relati fas in Plain* field last Sunday. Jerome Peterson and wife olBrighton were guests of H. G. Briggs and wife the past week. Chas. Collier and wi fe of Ho well called on friends and relative^ in Pinckney .the past week.. Rev. E. B. Bancroft of Detroit, agent for the Albion collage, called on one and Rev. M. H. McMahon and family day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lediyidge, Mr. Mrs. W. Tupper, Mrs. M. Lavey Mrs. M. Wilson visited at Eugene Me- Clear's of Gregory on Saturday last. The February term a/ circa it court will convene at the court house ia\ Howell on Monday Feb. 6. Michael Dunn and John Cummiakey are en the list as jurors from Pataam-. \ < • ' • <* r * * i - V - — i j j - v r * » w « w * l'KNiNsuLA MATTERS / < I . R E L A T E D IN A B R I f F , C O N C I S E M A N N E R . Trolley Cur Telescoped. In a Collision a t iiraud KapUls a n d t h e Motortuan Killed—Two L u m b e r m e n Killed by a Fallius; Tree Uuriug a ftlllasard. Motltur Murderer* Piirdoned a t Last. ( l o w P i u g r c i ' hah p a r d o n e d A u g u s t F u r h m a n , Carl \ \ i e g l e r , A u g u s t Grosstntto a n d H e n r y J a c o b s , c o n v i c t e d l o u r y e a r s a g o of m u r d e r i n g A l b e r t M o l l t o r a t R o g e r s City, A u g . 23, 1876. Gov. P i n g r e e , a c c o m p a n i e d b y L a n d C o m m i s s i o n e r Krench a n d R e p . Chaa. P e t i o v v s k l , , o f W a y n e , w e n t t o J a c k s o n f r o m t«&n»ing and, w e r e m e t h e r e b y e^c-Congressman O ' l k m n e l l . T h e p a r t y i m m e d i a t e l y repaired t o t h e s t a t e p r i s o n whiuvi t h e g o v e r n o r a n d O'lkmn e l l w e r e c l o s e t e d for t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a n h o u r iu Warden C h a m b e r l a i n ' s office. At the c o n c l u s i o n of t h e i n t e r - v i e w H e n r y J a c o b s . A u g u s t G r o s s m a n , Car! V o g e l e r a n d A u g u s t F u h r u i a n , f o u r of t h e m u r d e r e r s , w e r e b r o u g h t i n a n d i n t e r v i e w e d s e p a r a t e l y b y t h e g o v - e r n o r . W h e n t h i s h a d b e e n c o m p l e t e d Gov. IMngree took f r o m h i s i n s i d e p o c k e t t h e p a r d o n s for t h e f o u r m e n , affixed h i s s i g n a t u r e a n d h a n d e d t h e m t o W a r d e r C h a m b e r l u i n . T h e m e n w e i t a g a i n b r o u g h t to t h e w a r d e n ' s office a n d t o l d t h e y w e r e f r e e m e n , a n d s e l d o m h a v e m e n a p - p e a r e d m o r e p l e a s e d o v e r - a n y g o o d f o r t u n e t h a n w e r e t h e y . In b r o k e n l a n g u a g e , b u t t h a t w h i c h c a m e f r o m h e h e a r t , t h e c o n v i c t s t h a n k e d t h e g o v e r n o r a n d w a r d e n , a n d p r o m i s e d t o r e t u r n a t o n c e t o t h e i r f a m i l i e s a n d l i v e h o n o r a b l e a n d u p r i g h t l i v e s , a s i n f a c t i t is c l a i m e d t h e y h a d d o n e f o r m a n y y e a r a p r e v i o u s t o t h e i r c o n v i c t i o n . T h e b o a r d o f p a r d o n s h a d r e c o m - m e n d e d t h e p a r d o n of t h e s e f o u r m e n , b a s i n g t h e i r a c t i o n l a r g e l y u p o n t h e s e c o n d c o n f e s s i o n of W i l l i a m R e p k e in w h i c h h e e x o n e r a t e d t h e f o u r m e n f r o m p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e c r i m e , s a y i n g t h a t t h e y w e r e n o t p r e s e n t a t t h e t i m e d f - t h e - k i l t i n g . R e p k e ' s a d m i s s i o n ' of h i s p a f t m £ n e . a h o q t i n g m a k e s i t q u i t e c e r t a i n t h a t h e w i l l e n d h i s d a y s in p r i s o n . He h a d n o t h i n g t o g a i n b y m a k i n g t h e s e c o n d c o n f e s s i o n w h i c h h a s , t h e r e f o r e , b e e n g i v e n m u c h c o n - s i d e r a t i o n . Motorman Killed. A f r i g h t f u l a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d o n t h e -electric r a i l r o a d n e a r t h e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e , a t G r a n d Rapids, in w h i c h M o t o r m a n J o h n H a k e , a g e d 26, w a s k i l l e d . C o n d u c t o r F r a n k M c K e l v e y s e r i o u s l y i n j u r i n g , a n d h a l f a d o z e n p a s s e n g e r s b r u i s e d . T h e e l e c t r i c r o a d t o t h e h o m e w a s b u i l t o r i g i n a l l y for a d u m m y line a n d is' used t o t r a n s p o r t c o a l a n d o t h e r h e a v y f r e i g h t , c a r o n t h e s w i t c h , b e i n g h a n d l e d m o t o r , b r o k e l o o s e a n d s t a r t e d t h e h e a v y g r a d e t o w a r d t o w n r T h e m e n o n t h e c a r t r i e d t o s t o p it, b u t tiuT b r a k e w o u l d n o t h o l d , o w i n g t o t h e s l i p p e r y t r a c k a n d i t c o l l i d e d w i t h a c i a s h w i t h a t r o l l e y car. T h e l a t t e r was. t e l e s c o p e d . A s l i v e r p e n e t r a t e d M o t o r m a n H a k e ' s r i g h t l u n g a n d h e d i e d t w o h o u r s later. Halt Manufacturers Meet. Uie M i c h i g a n S a l t a s s o c i a t i o n m e t -at^Jaginaw a n d r e p o r t e d a n o u t p u t in l ^ K i o f 3,075,814 b a r r e l s , a n d 1,800,000 / b a r r e l s still o n h a n d J a n . 1. T h e p r i c e i s :{f» c e n t s a n d is n o t l i k e l y t o c h a n g e . A bill h a s b e e n d r a f t e d , c o m p e l l i n g o w n e r s of a b a n d o n e d s a l t w e l l s t o p l u g t h e m up, a s l e a v i n g t h e m o p e n w e a k e n s o t h e r wella. E. D. W h e e l e r , of M a n - i s t e e , w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t , a n d D. G. H o l l a n d , s e c r e t a r y . T w o W o o d s m e n Killed. T w o m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l t e d a n d a t h i r d f a t a l l y w o u n d e d in a n a c c i d e n t i n t h e w o o d s n e a r H u r o n b a y , n e a r M a r q u e t t e . T h e k i l l e d a r e : J o e Mart i n a n d E r n e s t Ford. P a t D o n a h u e w a s w o u n d e d a n d m a y d i e . T h e m e n w e r e r e t u r n i n g t o t h e i r l u m b e j c a m p in a b l i n d i n g s n o w . A t r e e f e l l o n t h e p a r t y , k f i l e d t h e first t w o o u t r i g h t a n d h o r r i b l y m a n g l e d D o n a h u e . THE TWO PENINSULAS. T h e h o m e of C. H. K i n g s b u r y b u r n e d a t Str"Louis. L o s s $2,500. Mike K e l c h a , a P o l i s h w o o d s m a n , w a s k i l l e d b y a f a l l i n g t r e e n e a r A l m a . D u g a l d P a t t e r s o n , of E m m e t , M i c h . , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d by a f a l l i n g l o g a t N e l s o n , B. C. S a m u e l . 8 h o u p w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y s h o t w h i l e h u n t i n g n e a r Coloina. a n d d i e d w i t h i n a n h o u r . Mrs. F r e d e r i c k K l e i n , sick a n d d e - s p o n d e n t , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e a t S a g i - n a w , b y h a n g i n g . C l a y t o n T i t t l e , a n o l d r e s i d e n t of D e c a t u r , d i e d f r o m i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d f r o m a falling- tree? H u g h K i n g , a g e d 40, "a h e r m i t , w a s f o u n d d e a d i n t h e w o o d s in R e a d f o r d t o w n s h i p , E m m e t c o u n t y . T h e Q u i n e y c o p p e r m i n e a t H o u g h - t o n , h a s d e c l a r e d a d i v i d e n d of 9400,000, m a k i n g a t o t a l of $2,440,000 w i t h i n a y e a r . T h e ioe g o r g e w h i c h b l o c k e d G r a n d r i v e r a n d c a u s e d c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e a t P o r t l a n d , h a s b e e n o p e n e d b y d y n a - m i t i n g a c h a n n e l n e a r l y half •» m i l e in l e n g t h . •*JP" T h e s t u d e n t * o f thft P e t o t t f e y n o r m a l s c h o o l h a v e o r g a n i s e d a"Cuban j u n t a t o g i v e a i d t o t h e C u b a n s . , W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n f r u i t g r o w e r s f e a r t h a t t h e e x t r e m e o o l d w e a t h e r hasi n j u r e d t h e m o r e t e n d e r v a r i e t i e s of p e a c h e s . H a r t is r i g h t u p t o t h e t i m e s a n d h a s t w o y o u n g l a d i e s w h o a r e t e r r o r i z i n g t i m i d y o u n g m e n by h u g g i n g t h e m o n t h e s t r e e t s . A n d r e w D o o l a n , a p i o n e e r of P o n t i a o , w a s f o u n d a t t h e ooru of H u r o n a n d W i l l o w s t r e e t s , u n c o n s c i o u s a n d o v e r - c o m e w i t h cold. A n u n k n o w n m a u w a s f o u n d f r o z e n t o d e a t h in a h o l e w h i c h h a d b e e n c u t in t h e ioe a t G o n y e r ' s l u m b e r c a m p , n e a r rjummit City. , F r e d e r i c k - R e a r l c k diejl in lied a t T h r e e R i v e r s f r o m a n o v e r d o s e of l a u d - a n u m , w h i c h h e w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o t a k i n g for h e a d a c h e . T h e St. L a w r e n c e h o t e l a t H a r r i s - v i l l e h a s b u r n e d , L a n d l o r d E u g e n e Chiritree l o s t 8500; Mrs. E l l e n M c D o n - ald, t h e o w n e t v S J ,000. The* g e n e r a l ^ t o r e of Win. .1. C a r n e y , a t F l a n d e r s , h a s b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d , c a u s i n g a l o s s of $1,500. T h e p o s t o f n e e w a s a l s o iu t h e b u i l d i n g . T h e M i c h i g a n E q u a l S u f f r a g e a s s o c i a t i o n i s s o u n d i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w i t h r e g a r d t o tfie a d v i s a b i l i t y of i n t r o d u c - i n g an e q u a l s u f f r a g e bill t h i s s e s s i o n . J o h n / Y o u n g a n d A r t h u r R e y n o l d s w e r e a r r e s t e d a t O w o s s o , c h a r g e d w i t h b u r g l a r i z i n g R o b e r t Davis' s e c o n d - h a n d s t o r e . T h e p r o p r i e t o r c a u g h t t h e m at it. ^ Mrs, A r t h u r V a n d e w a t e r w a s b u r n e d t o d e a t h in t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of h e r h o m e , t h r e e m i l e s s o u t h of B e l l e v i l l e . T h e o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e f a m i l y n a r - r o w l y e s c a p e d . VV. H, P h i l l i p s , p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y of M e n o m i n e e c o u n t y , w a s t h r o w n f r o m h i s c a r r i a g e in a r u n a w a y a n d h a d f o u r ribs b r o k e n . H e is in a prec a r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . W m . R a n d a l l , a g e d 71, s t o l e t w o o v e r c o a t s , a t S a g i n a w , a n d w a s s e n - t e n c e d t o o n e y e a r in J a c k s o n p r i s o n . H e s a y s h e t o o k t h e c o a t s t o sell t h e m f o r s o m e t h i n g t o e a t . T h e M c C u l l o u g h h o u s e , a t C e d a r R"iver, t h e p r o p e r t y of Mrs. R o b e r t M c C u l l o u g h , w a s d e s t r o y e d , b y fire. L o s s $5,000. I t w a s o n e of t h e o l d e s t h o t e l s in t h e n o r t h w e s t . T h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e G r a n d R a p i d s b a t t a l i o n M. N. G. h a v e d i s m i s s e d 30 m e m b e r s of l o c a l c o m p a n i e s for n o n - p a y m e n t of d u e s . M o s t of t h e b o y s d i s m i s s e d are o u t of w o r k . M i s s Lizzie K i n n e y , of O k e m o s , a y o u n g i n m a t e of t h e I n g h a m eoginty p o o r h o u s e , w a s f o u n d in h e r r o o m w i t h h e r c l o t h e s o n fire a n d s o b a d ! y b u r n e d t h a t it i s i m p o s s i b l e for h e r t o r e c o v e r . E d w a r d W i l l i a m s , of T o r o n t o , " w a s a r r e s t e d a t B a t t l e Creek, for r o b b i n g t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , t i c k e t office a t M a r s h a l l of $66. T h e m o n e y w a s f o u n d o n h i s p e r s o n and h e c o n - f e s s e d . " • r _ W h i l e s i n k i n g t e s t h o l e s for a n e w s h a f t a t THE TELEGRAPH. TALES T O L D THROUGH T H A T M E D I U M . Cuban I n s u r g e n t s tMak T w o Spanish CJunboats a n d Win • N u m b e r of F i g h t s Iu Various Parts of t h e I s l a n d — Closing iu o n H a v a n a . S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E . X t h e t h e w a s ~the~ M o n i t o r coal m i n e , n e a r B a y City, a flow of g a s w a s s t r u c k w h i c h t h r e w s t o n e s , c l a y a n d e a r t h r>0 f e e t in t h e air. T h e v e i n w i l l be d e - v e l o p e d . T h e l a r g e w a r e h o u s e b e l o n g i n g t o F r e d Corbin. a t H a r t , w a s c o n s u m e d b y fire. T h e b a n d r o o m w a s d e s t r o y e r i j t h e n , w i t h 5,000 m e n , b e s i e g e d a n d b e f o r e a n y o n e c o u l d s a v e t h e instru'- h b o m b a r d e d F o r t G u a m o , 30 m i l e s f r o m men ts. A c a r l o aded wi t h p o t a t o e s a l s o b u r n e d . D u r i n g t h e w h o l e of t h e w i n t e r l u m - b e r m e n in t h e w o o d s h a d comp_biined of t h e l a c k of s e a s o n a b l e ' w e a t h e r a n d s n o w , b u t d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t f r e e z e - o u t t h e y w e r e k i c k i n g b e c a u s e it w a s t o o c o l d t o w o r k . A p l a y f u l d o g u p s e t a t a b l e w i t h a l i g h t e d l a m p in t h e b o a r d i n g h o u s e of A l e x K o s c h i n k , a t E a s t L a k e . The_ h o u s e w a s . , b u r n e d d o w n t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e h o m e o f P e t e r P e t e r s o n . T h e t o t a l l o s s w a s a b o u t 93.650. A s w i t c h e n g i n e o n t h e St. P a u l r o a d g o t b e y o n d c o n t r o l of t h e e n g i n e e r a n d c r a s h e d i n t o a P u l l m a n s l e e p e r , t h r o w - i n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s f r o m t h e i r b e r t h s a n d s m a s h i n g o n e e n d of t h e car. N o o n e w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d . C o u n t e r f e i t e r s h a v e b e e n p a s s i n g a n u m b e r of s p u r i o u s d o l l a r s a b o u t Cadillac. B e r t B u r k h a r t . r e c e n t l y rel e a s e d f r o m t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of corr e c t i o n , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d a t G r a n d E a p i d s o n s u s p i c i o n , a n d o t h e r a r r e s t s w i l l f o l l o w . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s d e c l a r e d a s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t h e l a w of 1885, s e c u r i n g t o m i n o r i t y s t o c k h o l d e r s a r e p r e s e n t a - t i o n on b o a r d s o f d i r e c t o r s b y p e r m i t - t i n g t h e m t o c u m u l a t e t h e i r s t o c k a n d v o t e all o r a p o r t i o n of it for w h o m s o - e v e r t h e y d e s i r e . F r e d JflL. B e n k a y . a c o o d u e tor o n t h e R a p i d r a i l w a y b e t w e e n D e t r o i t an'd M t . C l e m e n s , w a s c r u s h e d t o d e a t h u n d e r t h e t r u c k s of h i s o w n c a r o n M o n r o e a v e n u e , D e t r o i t . H e h a d i n t e n d e d t o q u i t h i s j o b t h a t s a m e n i g h t a n d h a d T h e C u b a n f o r c e s a r e s c o r i n g n u m e r - o u s tetlling p o i n t s a g a i n s t t h e i r o p p r e s s - o r s of l a t e , b u t p e r h a p s t h e m o s t Intere s t i n g w e r e t h e s i n k i n g of t w o s m a l l S p a n i s h g u n b o a t s . W h e n it is r e m e m - b e r e d t h a t t h e C u b a n s Jiave n o v e s s e l s to use in fighting, t h e s e d e e d s a r e r e m a r k a b l e . T h e g u n b o a t s C e n t i n e l a a n d K e l u m p u g o h a d l e f t M a n z a n i l l o t o g o up t h e Ri.ver C a u t o t o c a r r y r e l i e f t o H a y u m o , w h i c h h a d b e e n b e s i e g e d b y t h e i n s u r g e n t s u n d e r G e n . C a l i x i t o Garcia for 10 w e e k s , a n d t o F o r t Guuiuo. t o w h i c h Garcia h a d j u s t l a i d s i e g e . T h e g u n b o a t s n e a r e d M a n g o l a n d i n g w h e n a n e x p l o s i o n of a t o r p e d o w h i c h had b e e n p l a c e d b y t h e i n s u r - g e n t s , s a n k t h e R e l a m p a g o b e f o r e t h e c r e w c o u l d l o w e r a b o a t . T h o s e of tin* c r e w w h o s u r v i v e d s w a m t o w a r d the s h o r e , b u t w e r e tired o n f r o m t h e b a n k s , b u t a b o a t f r o m t h e C e n t i n e l a r e s c u e d s o m e of t h e m e n . S i x of R e l - a r a p a g o ' s c r e w a n d t h r e e f r o m C e n t i n e l a w e r e k i l l e d . T h e s e c o n d g u n b o a t t o r e c e i v e t e n d e r a t t e n t i o n s of t h e C u b a n s t h e C o m e t a , w h i c h w a s o n e of t h e m o s t p o w e r f u l of t h e s m a l l e r S p a n i s h v e s s e l in C u b a n w a t e r s , a n d h a d b e e n c r u i s - i n g n e a r C a r d e n a s t o p r e v e n t t h e l a n d - i n g of filibustering e x p e d i t i o n s . F o r s o m e t i m e s h e h a d a n c h o r e d off S i e r r a Morra, a n d t h e i n s u r g e n t s d e t e r m i n e d t o c a p t u r e h e r , s o o n a f a v o r a b l e n i g h t t h e y o p e n e d fire o n t h e v e s s e l w i t h a 12-pound H o t c h k i s s g u n T h e v e s s e l w a s s t r u c k s e v e r a l t i m e s a n d s e r i o u s l y d a m a g e d . W h i l e t h e c r e w w e r e in c o n f u s i o n , b o a t s l o a d e d w i t h i n s u r g e n t s l e f t t h e s h o r e a n d t h e C o m e t a w a s b o a r d e d . A d e s p e r a t e h a n d t o h a n d fight t o o k p l a c e o n t h e d e c k o f t h e g u n b o a t , t h e C u b a n s u s i n g t h e m a c h e t e w i t h d e a d l y e f f e c t . F i n a l l y , a f t e r t h e S p a n i s h c o m m a n d e r a n d h a l f h i s m e n h a d b e e n k i l l e d , t h e s u r v i v o r s s u r r e n - d e r e d . T h e .vessel w a s t h e n b u r n e d . T h e i n s u r g e n t s ' m o s t n o t a b l e v i c t o r - ies s i n c e t h e g l o r i o u s c a p t u r e of S a n t a Clara i n c l u d e s a terrific b a t t l e a t G a b - u q u i t o , n e a r M a n z a n i l l o , w h i c h G e n . Garcia w i t h 3,000 m e n h a d h e l d f o r s o m e t i m e a g a i n s t t h e S p a n i s h a t t a c k s . F i n a l l y t h e S p a n i s h , 4,000 s t r o n g , u n d e r Col. S e g u r a m a d e a m o r e d e t e r - m i n e d a t t a c k a n d c h a r g e u p o n t h e C u b a n i n t r e n c h m e n t s in f o r c e , b u t t h e C u b a n s p o u r e d u p o n t h e m s u c h a w i t h - e r i n g fire t h a t t h e S p a n i a r d s b r o k e a n d fled i n d i s o r d e r . S e g u r a r e f o r m e d h i s b r o k e n c o l u m n s a n d a g a i n l e d t h e m t o t h e a t t a c k , b u t t h e y w e r e a g a i n rep u l s e d b y t h e d e a d l y fire of t h e C u b a n s . In r e p e l l i n g t h i s s e c o n d c h a r g e t h e C u b a n s u s e d I k r c e — H o t c h k i s s — f i e l d - p i e c e s w i t h t e r r i b l e e x e c u t i o n , g r e a t s w a t h s b e i n g c u t in t h e r a n k s of t h e S p a n i a r d s . T h e t r o o p s r e f u s e d t o m a k e a t h i r d a t t a c k a n d S e g u r a r e t i r e d h a v i n g l o s t 3^J0 m e n k i l l e d , i n c l u d i n g 20 officers, a n d 400 w o u n d e d . T h e Cuban l o s s w a s 130 k i l l e d . G a r c i a • J b u t o n e m o r e r u n t o m a k e . C6L C. V. R. P o n d , a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l o f t h e M i c h i g a n d e p a r t m e n t G. A. &., w a s h o r s e w h i p p e d in h i s office a t L a n - s i n g , b y Miss P h o e b e S t e v e n s , of S a g i - naw1. T h e w o m a n m a d e x £ e p u b l i c a n s p e e c h e s in t h e r e c e n t e a m p a i g n a n d e x p e c t e d t o r e c e i v e a p o s i t i o n i n t h e a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l ' s office a s h e r r e w a r d . S h e f a i l e d t o g e t a n a p p o i n t m e n t , h o w - e v e r , f o r w h i c h s h e b l a m e d CoL P o n d , a n d r e s o r i e d to h o r s e w h i p p i n g for oev e n g e . Mis-, s'• ;M;«HS is a b o u t 40 y e a r s of ajr M a n z a n i l l o . on t h e R i v e r C a u t o , e i g h t d a y s , b u t t h e S p a n i s h c o l u m n , s t r o n g l y r e i n f o r c e d succeeded- in r a i s i n g t h e s i e g e a n d Garcia' t h e n r e t u r n e d t o G a b u q u i t o . A d e t a c h m e n t of Lieut.-Col. H e r n a n - d e z ' i n s u r g e n t t r o o p s m a d e a r a i d in t h e d i r e c t i o n of G u a n a b a c o a , a s u b u r b j u s t a c r o s s t h e b a y f r o m H a v a n a , b u r n i n g o v e r t w e n t j ' h o u s e s , a n d i n a s k i r m i s h w i t h t h e g a r r i s o n k j l l e d 23 S p a n i a r d s , l o s i n g 16 rif&n-himself. T h e f o l l o w i n g n i g h t H e r n a n d e z t u r n e d u p a t t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e of t h e c i t y , e n g a g - i n g t h e g a r r i s o n of a b l o c k h o u s e a n d d r i v i n g t h e m o u t a n d b u r n i n g it, k i l l - i n g s e v e n m e n a n d l o s i n g four. H e r - n a n d e z ' g r e a t e s t r e c e n t v i c t o r y , h o w - e v e r , w a s a t P e l a n o s , in t h e s o u t h e r n , p a r t of H a v a n a p r o v i n c e . T h e « p l a c e h a s 1,000 i n h a b i t a n t s , i s w e l l f o r t i f i e d , a n d h a d a S p a n i s h g a r r i s o n o f 600 m e n w i t h o n e field p i e c e . H e r n a n d e z , w i t h 500 i n s u r g e n t c a v a l r y , m a d e a d a s h a t the' t o w n w h i l e t h e t r o o p s w e r e a t t h e c h u r c h c e l e b r a t i n g s o m e l o c a l h o l i d a y . B e f o r e t h e y c o u l d f o r m t h e i n s u r g e n t s h a d . p o s s e s s i o n of t h e b l o c k h o u s e , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e S p a n i s h r e s i s t e d s t u b - b o r n l y t h e y w e r e d r i v e n a l m o s t t o Cajaio. T h e i n s u r g e n t s t h e n r e t u r n e d , b u r n e d t h e f o r t a t P e l a n o s a n d w i t h - d r e w . T h e y s e c u r e d 100 s t a n d s of a r m s , o n e c a n n o n , $6,000 in m o n e y a n d v a l u a b l e pajpers. ~-"~~ Over 9 3 , 0 0 0 D i e Front S t a r v a t i o n . A d i s p a t c h f r o m J u b b n l o p o r e , I n d i a , s a y s t h a t t h e l a t e s t s t a t i s t i c s o f t h e f a m i n e f i v e a s a n e x c e s s I n t h e m o r t a l * i t y i n 1896 o v e r t h e p r e v i o u s 10 y e a r s 82,388, e x c l u s i v e o f c h o l e r a c a s e s , m o s t of t h i s e x c e s s b e i n g d u e to>-£amine. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t h a s j u s t t r a v e l e d f r o m B o m b a y t o B t j a p u r , o v e r 240 m i l e s , a n d r e p o r t s t h e k e e n e s t d i s t r e s s , e s p e c i a l l y a m o n g t h e l o w e r c a s t e s . T h e s e a r e o n t h e v e r g e of s t a r v a t i o n a n d t h e r e a r e m a n y c a s e s >f i l l n e s s a r i s i n g f r o m a l a c k of p r o p e r n o u r i s h - m e n t a n d f r o m e m a c i a t i o n "and i t i s reg a r d e d a s c e r t a i n t h a t c h o l e r a w i l l r e a c h t h i s d i s t r i c t s o o n . I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t f u l l y o n e - t e n t h of t h e c a t t l e i n t h i s distriot huTe a l r e a d y , Jkerishcd T h e S e n a t e h a s b e g u n 1 t o s h o w i t s a n i m o s i t y t o G o * , P i n g r e e b y r e f u s i n g t o c o n f i r m n o m i n a t i o n s m a d e b y h i m o f i m p o r t a n t s t a t e ;l officials*. •', T h e s e n a t o m f o l l o w e d t h e \ ' l e a d of T h o m p - s o n , of W a y n e , a s w o a n e n e m y «f t h e g o v e r n o r , a n d a f t e r h e h a d m a d e a s p e e c h t h e y r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s of Gen. W m . H a r t - suff, of P o r t H u r o n , a s i n s p e c t o r - g e n - e r a l , a n d J a b e x H. C a s w e l l , of Hay City, a s s t a t e s a l t i n s p e c t o r . T h e a p p o i n t - m e n t of 1£. (X G r o s v e n o r , of M o n r o e , a s d a i r y a n d food c o m m i s s i o n e r , w a s p r o m p t l y c o n f i r m e d , b e c a u s e , it i s all e g e d , h e is " s o l i d " w i t h t h e p o l i t i c a l l e a d e r s w h o a r e b a c k of t h e a n U - P i n - g r e e s e n t i m e n t . T h e S e n a t e c o m m i t - t e e o n t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s r e p o r t e d in f a v o r of t h e B a r n a r d bill t o raise t h e s a l a r y of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n - e r a l f r o m $800 t o 83,500 a y e a r . A v e r y s t r o n g a n t i - t r u s t bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d b y R e p . M a d i l l , of H u r o n ; i t p r o h i b i t s a l l c o m b i n a t i o n s of m a n u f a c t u r i n g or i n d u s t r i a l i n s t i t u t i o n s of a n y k i n d . I t p r o p o s e s t o t a k e f r o m a n y M i c h i g a n c o n c e r n e n t e r i n g i n t o a c o m b i n a t i o n i t s f r a n c h i s e f o r d o i n g / b u s i n e s s , a u d o u t s i d e c o r p o r a t i o n s are t o be d e n i e d t h e r i g h t t o d o b u s i n e s s iu M i c h i g a n iu c a s e t h e y e n t e r i n t o a c o m b i n a t i o n . Rep. M o o r e , of C o l h o u n , o f f e r s a b i l l t o r e d u c e t h e p a y of j u s t i c e s of t h e s u - p r e m e c o u r t f r o m $7,000 to 85,000 p e r ye-.'.r. W h e n t h e s e n a t o r i a l j u n k e t e r s s t a r t e d o n t h e i r t o u r t h e y l e f t S e n a t o r s M a s o n , of D e l t a ; R o b i n s o n , of H o u g h t o n , a n d M u d g e of Clint<*n, t o g o t h r o u g h t h e f a r c e of m e e t i n g o n c e a d a y a s t h e S e n a t e a n d a d j o u r n i n g for '.'4 h o u r s . If a l l t h e b u s i n e s s of t h a t - b o d y w a s p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e s m o o t h n e s s a n d d i s p a t c h w h i c h c h a r a c t e r i z e d t h e d o - i n g s of t h e s e t h r e e t h e r e w o u l d b e n o n e e d of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e d r a g g i n g i t s e l f far i n t o t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s , a s i s u s u a l . A t t h e first a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n a f t e r t h e j u n k e t e r s h a d g o n e t h e H o u s e f a i l e d t o find a q u o r u m . T h a t g r e a t l y p l e a s e d t h e l o n e l y t h r e e S e n a t o r s a n d t h e H o u s e m e m b e r s w h o h a d f a v o r e d t h e a t t e m p t t o h a v e t h e H o u s e g o o n a j u n k e t a l s o . B u t in t h e e v e n i n g 59 R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s r e s p o n d e d t o t h e roll c a l l a n d c o n s i d e r a b l e b u s i n e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d . A m o n g t h e ' n e w m e a s u r e s of i m p o r t a n c e a r e t h e s e : T o p r o h i b i t the w e a r i n g of h i g h h a t s in t h e a t e r s ; t o p r o h i b i t t h e m a n u f a c t u r e , s a l e a n d u s e o f c i g a r e t t e s ; t o p r o h i b i t p r o s e c u - t o r s a p p e a r i n g in t h e d e f e n s e of c r i m - i n a l s in t h e c o u n t i e s w h i c h e l e c t e d t h e m t o office; t o r e q u i r e t h a t a l l t o w n - s h i p officers s h a l l be c i t i z e n s a s w e l l a s e l e c t o r s ; T o ^ m e q d - t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n s p a s t o m a k e t h e c l e r k s , p r o b a t e j u d g e s a n d t r e a s u r e r s ' of c o u n t i e s i n t o a b o a r d of a u d i t o r s t o a u d i t g e n e r a l b i l l s , w h i c h w i l l s a v e t h e c o u n t i e s t h e e x p e n s e of s u p e r v i s o r s ' m e e t i n g s for t h a t p u r p o s e ; t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e s a l e of r e a l e s t a t e u p o n e x e c u t i o n i n t h e s h e l t e r of b o a r d s of t r a d e a n d c h a m b e r s of c o m m e r c e q u a r t e r s in c i t i e s w h e r e s u c h o r g a n i z a - t i o n s e x i s t ; t o p r o v i d e a o n e c e n t p e r p o u n d b o u n t y o n b e e t s u g a r ; t o c o m - b i n e t h e j a f f i c e o f d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r i n t o t h a t of h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r s o d r a i n s c a n b e b u i l t in h i g h w a y s a t t h e e x p e n s e of a b u t t i n g p r o p e r t y . A b i l l P t a y r e e leg;! in e v i d e n c e - ' h a s t e n u n t i l u t i o n T a beoetafarg m o r e ter, a f W a y u e , evei\L. t h e e x - r e e s f a i u l w a y t h e t e r m for , W n 4 e d 4m a t r i ' i i g l b s m *sht> h a n d s of M a y o r P $ » g r e e in h i s f i g h t a g a f £ a t t h e s t r e e t r a i l w a y eutDbiuaUpiL- a t J D e t r o i t . T h e l a t t e r w i l l p u t u.p4|k s t r o n g b a t t l e a g a i n s t t h e m e a s u r e . l u ^tife P i n g r e e b i l l f o r a flat t w o - c e n t p a s s e n g e r f a r e o n a l l r a i l r o a d s of t h e &>ate is p l i r e a d y t o be b r o u g h t t o l i g h t Bird w i l l o c c a s i o n a n o t h e r flgbt. . T h e Uoutm-t e e i m n i t t e e o n judiuiarjr ^pwtsU'd,: .^liAjoraljly t h e b i l l p r o h i b i t i n g p r o s e c u t o r s ^ f r o m def e n d i n g c r i m i n a l s in t h e c o u n t y t h a t e l e c t e d t h e m t o office a n d i t s e e m e d t h a t it w o u h i naa* y n t i l Rep. A t k i n s o n s p o k e ft4^4*jjjYIt an.4 it w a s t a b l e d . Rep. EikhoK.^ffVVaydtt, h a s I n t r o d u c e d 4 b i l l t o p r o v i d e t h a t t h e finding of n i n e j u r o r s s h a i i o o n a t i t i i ^ *a v e r d i c t . A bill for t h e s a l e o f Abe* v a s t a m o u n t of l a n d s h e l d b y t h e sta^e L a s b e e n n o t i c e d b & J M M F , XC'^{ttira, o f Cheb o y g a n . , T w o ^ a r s ' a ^ o ^ t H p h U a r b i l l w a s p a ^ ^ ^ u t ^ ^ i a e o A b y Gjovf ^Rich. A m o n g O t h e r n e W An'd i m p o r t a n t m e a s - u r e s a r e t h e s e : P r o v i d i n g 4 h a t - t h e p r o p e r t y o f t h e St. M a r y ' s f a l l s s h i p c a n a l a n d t h e $68,000 In t h e c a n a l f u n d be t u r n e d o v e r t o t h e U n i t e d ' S t a t e s , p r o v i d i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h a l l b u i l d w i t h t h e fands e i t h e r a d r y d o c k f o r d i s a b l e d v e s s e l s o r a m a r i n e h o s p i t a l ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t t w o y e a r s ' s e r v i c e as c l e r k of a c o u r t of r e c o r d s h a l l e x e m p t a p p l i c a n t s f o r a d m i s s i o n t o t h e b a r f r o m t h e n e c e s s i t y of s e r v i n g t w o y e a r s in an a t t o r n e y ' s office b e f o r e t h e y c a n s e c u r e a c e r t i f i c a t e e n t i t l i n g t h e m , - t o p r a c t i c e ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t c r i m i n a l s w h o e s c a p e p u n i s h m e n t o n a p l e a of i n s a n i t y s h a l l be c o m m i t t e d t o t h e s t a t e i n s a n e a s y l u m ; t o m a k e e x p r e s s a n d f a s t f r e i g h t c o m p a n i e s l i a b l e f o r d a m a g e s ; t o p r e v e n t p u b l i s h e r s f r o m c o l l e c t i n g m o n e y f o r p u b l i c a t i o n s s e n t , t h r o u g h t h e m a i l s b e y o n d t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f s u b - s c r i p t i o n t i m e . ¢ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 B L A Z E . is b e i n g p r e p a r e d t o p l a c e a t a x of. 50 c e n t s p e r b a r r e l u p o n ^ b e e r a n d it is s a i d t h a t i t w i l l r a i s e a r e v e n u e of n e a r l y $500,000 for t h e p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d . Gov. P i n g r e e is b e g i n n i n g his c a m - p a i g n of r e f o r m for D e t r o i t in tlve l e g - i s l a t u r e . T h e m o s t r a d i c a l m e a s u r e y e t p r e s e n t e d o n t h a t l i n e is a bill t o a b o l i s h t h e w a t e r b o a r d a n d h a v e its w o r k d o n e by the"~cTty a s s e s s o u * , — A n o t h e r b i l l i s t o p l a c e t h e a u t o c r a t i c b o a r d o f p u b l i c w o r k s — w h i c h h a s c o m e t o rer e g a r d i t s e l f a s a l a w u n t o i t s e l f — u n - d e r t h e c o n t r o l of t h e c i t y e n g i n e e r . R e p . G r e e n , of St. Clair, h a s a b i l l for t h e t a x a t i o n of p a l a c e a n d d i n i n g c a r s w h i c h r u n t h r o u g h t h e s t a t e . T h e a p - p r o p r i a t i o n for $1,500 a y e a r f o r h o r t i - c u l t u r a l intere*sts, a n d t h e $22,000 a p - p r o p r i a t i o n l o r t h e A g T i c u l t u ral col lege,~ h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y . T h e H o u s e , a f t e r t w o h o u r s d e b a t e , a d o p t e d , t h e f o l l o w i n g c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n u r g i n g the.... r e c o g n i t i o n of C u b a n i n d e n d e u c e ; R e s o l v e d , T h a t w e " e x t e n d o u r s y m p a - t h y t o t h e C u b a n p e o p l e in t h * h » 4 t r u g - g l e for f r e e d o m a n d i n d e p e n d e n c e ; a n d w e r e q u e s t c o n g r e s s , t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d t h e ^ P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o r e c o g n i z e t h e r e p u b l i c of Cuba a s a f r e e a n d i n d e p e n d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t o ' a c c o r d t o t h e p e o p l e of C u b a aW t h e r i g h t s of a s o v e r e i g n a n d i n d e p e n d e n t g o v e r n m e n t in p o r t s a n d w i t h i n t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A n d w e ask o u r s e n a t o r s a u d r e p r e s e u t a . - t i v e s in c o n g r e s s t o s e c u r e t h e r e c o g n i - t i o n of t h e Cuban r e p u b l i c b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s of A m e r i c a , a n d t h a t t h e a n d t h e u m b r e l l a m a n u f a c t o r y of H i r s h l h o s . , t h e l a r g e s t i n t h e w o r l d s a n d o t h e r b u i l d i n g s e a s t w a r d . T h e flames c r o s s e d t o s i l v e r s t r e e t s w e e p i n g t h e b i g p r i n t i n g h o u s e of DunLap B r o s . , t h e C o l l i n s C a r r i a g e Co. a n d o t h e r s t r u c t u r e * . /At8:LT> fire w a s d i s c o v e r e d itriTre-Xower e f J o h n W a u a m a k e r ' s b i g d r y g o o d s s t o r e . T h e t o w e r c o n t a i n e d ' a h a n d s o m e c l o c k a n d c h i m e s a n d a t 9 o ' c l o c k ' t h e e n t i r e t o w e r c o l l a p s e d , t h e c l o c k f a l l i n g t h r o n g h t o t h e first floor. -Thy-frr-p hf.ra w a s gpfW q ^ o r w a j y j fj>n. s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e be i n s t r u c e d t o t r a n s - - n r i t ^ c e r t i f i e d . w p y of t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s t o t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t a n d o u r s e n a t o r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n c o n g r e s s . T h e i n c o m e t a x b i l l d r a w n u p b y F r ^ S a k e r j of D e t r o i t , a n d i n t r o d u c e d i n b o t h H o u s e s s o m e t i m e a g o , p r o v i d e s f o r a t a x of 2 p e r c e n t o n all i n c o m e s o v e r $1,500. R e p . G r a h a m , of K e n t , t h i n k s t h a t i t d o e s n ' t c u t d e e p e n o u g h a n d h a s a b i l l t o t a x a l l i n c o m e s o v e r $750 p e r y e a r 1 p e r c e n t . T h e t a x e s t h u s r a i s e d m u s t g o i n t o t h e p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e c o n s t i t u - t i o n . R e p . G r e e n , of St. C l a i r , h a s a b i l l for t h e t a x a t i o n of i n h e r i t a n c e s . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e of '5*5 e x e m p t e d f a r m - e r s w h o u s e d w a g o n s w i t h a c e r t a i n w i d t h t i r e s of o n e - f o u r t h «f . t h e i r r o a d t a x . T h i s h:iv «*;ji»jM,ici suHi a.-"less •.<> Thirty LarJre B u s i n e s s H o u s e s B u r n e d Out a t t h e Q u a k e r City. T h e m o s t d i s a s t r o u s ^ c o n f l a g r a t i o n t h a t h a s v i s i t e d P h i l a d e l p h i a i n r e c e n t y e a r s b r o k e o u t s h o r t l y a f t e r 7 a. m. in t h e rear of t h e b a s e m e n t o f t h e b i g g r o c e r y , s t o r e of H a n s c o m B r o s . , a n d D e n n e t t ' s r e s t a u r a n t , 1317 a n d 1310 M a r k e t s t r e e t , a n d b e f o r e t h e flames w e r e g o t t e n u n d e r c o n t r o l , p r o p e r t y a m o u n t i n g in v a l u e t o n e a r l y $3,000,000 h a d b e e n d e s t r o y e d . I m m e d i a t e l y adj o i n i n g H a n s c o m B r o s , o n t h e w e s t w a s t h e fire-story b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d b y B l u m B r o s . , m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f l a d i e s ' c l o a k s t o w h i c h t h e flames s p r e a d w i t h a l m o s t l i g h t n i a g r a p i d i t y . T h e w a t e r t h r o w n b y t h e fire d e p a r t m e n t s e e m e d a l m o s t t o f r e e z e b e f o r e i t t o u c h e d t h e b u i l d i n g s . T h e n e x t b u i l d i n g o n t h e w e s t t o g o w a s t h a t o c c u p i e d b y G e o r g e M a r s h a l l , a s a r e s t a u r a n t ; t h e n t h e h a t m a n u f a c t o r y of G e o r g e B. W e l l s , t h e w h o l e s a l e g r o c e r y of S h o w ^ H A_J"i t r o l l e d , b u t i t s p r e a d t o F i l b e r t , T h i r - t e e n t h a n d J u n i p e r s t r e e t s a n d i n «,11 30 b u i l d i n g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d . T h e m a g - n i f i c e n t c i t y h a l l w a s s u b j e c t e d t o t h e t e r r i b l e h e a t a n d c a u g h t o n fire o n c e o r t w i c e , b u t t h e flames w e r e p r o m p t l y e x t i n g u i s h e d . Mrs. M c K i n l e y i s 4 n C h i c a g o , p r e p a r - i n g h e r c o s t u m e s f o r t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n . S e v e n firemen a n d t w o s p e c t a t o r s w e r e b a d l y h u r t a t a fire w h i c h d e - s t r o y e d t h e W i l l i a m s b l o c k , o n M o n r o e a v e n u e , C h i c a g o , a n d t h r e e w i l l d i e . T h e i n t e n s e c o l d r e n d e r e d t h e w o r k of t h e f i r e m e n v e r y difficult. T H E M A R K E T S . L I V E STOCK. Mew York—Cattle Sheep L a m b s Hogs »4 mtb 20 2 2o@4 00 Best grades.. Lower grades C h i c a g o — Uest grades.. liower grades Detroit— Best grades.. Lower grades B u f f a l o - Best {rrades.. Lower grades Cincinnati— Best grades .,..4 oo@4 85 Low*rgrades..2 Q0@4 00 Cleveland— Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 00@4 30 Lower g r a d e s . 2 00©S 75 pittsbura*— Bent grade*....4 V&l B0 Lower grades. 2 K&« 00 4 00^5 10 2 Z'4& 00 . 4 00@".4 25 .2 00®3 85 8 7594 00 2 oom 50 ¢4 25 3 00 385 2 25 3 25 2 00 400 300 3 66 2-2i 850 200 400 2 4 0 »5 60 47» » 0 4 3 » 5 (JO 4 0 0 » 2 8 4 « % 5 10 **& 500 3 25 MOO 8 « ) 3 45 330 350 3 30 8 70 350 335 350 325 O B A 1 K . KTC. Mew Wheat, No. 2 red York 9*ytf»»8*i »ttdt»>fc »1 391 ft ®n »1 dm Corn, No. 2 mix 28 $28½ 22 (§£2 22>«®22H 22 @22 22 ®S2tt 22,. Q2t, 22 @22 Timothy Hay. 19,80 per ton. w " Live ChloJcena, 7c jwr Chicago • D e t r o i t Toledo Cincinnati Buffalo v Cleveland PlttMM** •Detroit--No. 1 Potato**, 80c per buv _ w L»:..Xu«keyH, Ki,.trucks. 9c tfgW strtcUJ fr.»fi. 1%per doi. Butter, freat d ^ r y , fie w r lb,; jr- - ujtfry. 19c. , I r / • ' • • / s wq^mpjf^r •»w• !UUl' ' '*-"' wjmmimipm^^miitmfmimmi^m *.";£': ; ^••'••'.^••V-C^?"^. ^ ^ ' 1 ^ - ^ $ ^ ' i w i 4J( IT£^H^^ffiH % Sarsaparilla The Best-lq fast the One Trtw Blood Portlier. Almost Mtd. IN A SHARK'S MOUTH. Gus-rHeav ngs, Oawge! What's the mat tab? Gawge—Mattahf Why, I nevah came so near being offended in my life. The keeper of that cafe called me a Hah and kicked me oat. I tell you what— ah—Gus, It wouldn't have taken much moan to have' made me weal mad. The dead body of > Gasper Conners .was found lying-in an- orchard, near Jonesville. Conners was 67 yer~s old. and leaves a widow and married daughter. It was thought he froze to death, but some think he committed suicide. A n empty, pinA bottle, said to have contained whisky, was found near him. A WONDERFUL ESCAPE. Belated by a Keeper ef the Michigan State Prison at Jackson. (From the Jackson Citizen.) Mr. A. E. Wing resides at 012 N. Jack . ton Street, Jackson, Mich. He is a keeper in the Michigan State Prison, a man of stc; ling integrity, and whose word is beyon . dispute, Jfle tells the following story of » wonderful escape, and the incidents conected with the dangerous position i which he was phiced. He says, snitu -months ago my attention was attracted 1, a swelling of my grains, which began i increase in size to tmch an extent that i was alarmed. It spread down my legs tmy feet, and I was Moated from my wui: down, so badly that I could not pull my pants, over my legs, and I hud to open im -two inches before—£eottMgrr them on. Even my face became puflVu * up; and my whole system seemed affectci i . I could hardly drug myself upstairs ( unlock ray men. I consulted a physician one of the best in the city. He said tin swelling was caused by an irritation of th> kidneys, and I commenced treatment wit! him. But I seemed to be getting worse. < was strongly urged by a friend to tr Doan's Kidney Pills, and I finally coi ' Rented. After the first week I commenc< .. to see a change, ana felt much better. This was encouraging, and I continue » their use. I took five boxes in all, with the happy result that I was completely cured I have never heard of any medicine* which had such a: pronounced and radical effec t. and yet not affect the system generally and leave it in such a good condition. I jfeej better now than I ever did. After .the effect was once established the swelling .'gradually disappeared until it was entirely 'gone. I regard Doan's Kidney Pills as a most wonderful agqnt in the curing of any form of kidney disorder. —* Por^sJe by all dealers—price. 60 centa- gtr box. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., uffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the IT. S. ^Remember the name, Doan'g, and take no other. T WAS while crulain* abaut off the east coast of North Carolina that I first made the acquaintance of Mark Dare, one of the beatknown divers for miles around. Me was a man of some 72 years when 1 first met him, but one would have set him down at not more than 55 to look at him. Tall, straight as a stick, of powerful build, and with a face denoting in every lineament the daring,fearlessness of his nature, he was a man calculated to inspire admliation wherever he went; He was as full of stories as one of he tallest buildings in New York City, jnd nothing pleased him'better than o relate his experiences to an attentive listener. Among other yarns, he spun to me the following adventure, which, he stated, was the narrowest escape he had ever .had from death; It seems the Atlanta, one of the finest ousting vessels,on the coast of North Carolina and Georgia, was capsized in" i squall on the 22d of September, 1853. ind sank just inside the bar, near the ' it tie tovn of Morehead. The.owners of the craft contracted •vith a diving company to have her •:>iscd and to recover as much of her •*irgo as was still serviceable. Mark l);;ro and another diver were •nrage.'i to ,:'o the work. They made neral successful descqnts, but on the ;'ourth trip Mark met with the advennre of which I spoke. Hi3 comrale signaled hastily to be lrawn up, • ar.'l when he had been hau^d-lnto the boat he related how !)are had been seized by a huge white •hark and carried off. But scarcely had 'ie done speaking when Mark rose from the water, fifty yards from the boat and was picked up insensible, with several ragged holes punched in the metallic >art of his diving suit. Means were successfully adopted to bring him ound, and, when he had sufficiently recovered, he told of his thrilling experience. . •. • . . ' "A& you know," said he, "we had made our fourth descent, and while ray companions cumbered Into the submerged vessel I waited on the ground •ill he should attach the cords to draw something-oat. I was about to signal to be drawn up for a moment's rest, when I noticed a shadowy body moving at some distance above my head and toward me. "In a moment every fish had disappeared as if by magic; the, very crustaceans themselves lay still upon the sand, and the scuttle-fish scurried away us fast as they could. "I was not. thinking of danger, and my first thought was that it was the _shadow__oL a naHB|ng—boat.—Btrt-Buu> denly a feeling of terror seized me. I felt impelled to flee from something ! knew not what. A vague horror seemed grasping me, such as a child fancies when leaving a darkened room? "By this time the shadow had come nearer and taken shape. It had scarcely needed a glance to show me that it was a man-eaten, and of the largest size. "Had I signaled to be drawn up then it would have been certain death. All * » * • "The cavernous Jaws opened and the long, stuny teeth grated as they cloaed on my metal harness. It had me! I could feel fhose sharp teeth grinding upon my copper breastplate as It triad to bite me in two; for, fortunately it had caught me just across the middle, where I was best protected. "Having seized me, the man-eater went tearing through the water. I could feel it bound forward at every stroke of its tail. Had it not been for my copper helmet, my head would have been torn off by the rush through the water. "I was perfectly conscious, but somehow I felt no terror at all. There seemed only a feeling of nujnbness. I wondered how long it would be before those teeth would crunch through, and whether they would strike first into my back or my breast. "All these thoughts passed through ray brain in an instant, but In that time the connecting air tube had* been snapped and my head appeared ready to burst with pressure, while the monster's teeth kept crunching, crunching away upon my harness. "Then I felt the cold water begin to pour In, and heard the bubble, bubble, bubble, as the air escaped into the' shark'8 mouth. "I began to hear great guns, and to see fireworks and rainbows and sunshine, and all kinds of pretty things, f hen I thought I was floating away on a rosy summer cloud, dreaming to the sounds o' sweet music, which every moment became fainter and fainter, until only a lowium reached me. Then all became blank. "The shark m'ghi have eaten me then at bis leisure, and I never would have been the wiser. Whatever'induced the creature to release me, of course I shall never know—perhaps he found me too tough—but, be that as it may, you can imagine my astonishment and delight when I opened my eyes oh board this boat and saw you fellows around me." SAILOR LAD. • * w AN U P H I L L EFFORT. Circa inRt»ncw Over Wfcfeh 8h« H*4 . Very Little Coatrol. "I jest tell ye it's uphill work tryin' to be anybody, fixed as I am," said a discouraged middle-aged woman to a city missionary who was calling at her home, according to the'New York Herald. "I try to be a lady, but things are ag'in me." "Indeed?" "Yes, they are. Now, you take my husband. He ain't got the first born Instinct of a real gent. He ain't got the raisin' of a gent, and he Just gits mad If I tell 'im so. I thought I could make something out of 'lm when I married 'im, but I tell you it's mighty uphill work. He eats with his hat on an' pours • his coffee into Lis saucer to drink it and eats with his knife in spite of all I kin do. What's thf* IIHA of- A ratnproof umbrella with transparent cover enabling the user to see Where he is going has been invented in England. Pare Brandy. , We call our readers' attention to the folr .lowing testimonial from undoubted authority on the excellence and purity of Speer's Climax Brandy: / ; Ma. SPKXB:—I congratulate you on a re .cent unsought testimonial as to the purity of Sour brandy. Lady DuSus Hardy, of ikmon, England, an old acquaintance of mine. Ion testing from the bottle of brandy we brought from Passaic, immediately asked me to get a like one far her. which I did. ?*he English aristocrats, you know, male and emale, are pretty^good judges of branny. I re mam. Yours Trmr, PHBNTIGK MviMQttD, Editor GrapW... A c l "mod cond to the Golden Rule Is this: bur own business." Malarial Bitten. DKCATITB, n i , Aug. v, ites. We consider that we hare not only* saved oar lives bat also oar house and home by the ast of Aunt Rachael's Peruvian Malarial Bitters. , We have been sick with malarial fever the past two years and not able t<> work sufficient to pay the interesTanaTaxes on our home and keep our family. We have used Aunt Rachael's Peruvian Malarial Bitters two*months and we arc rejoiced to- sav that cur health has been restored and we are free from malarial fever and chills. W. J. CAMPBELL and MARY CAMPBELL wife. Good temper in like a sunny day; it sheds Its brightness everywhere. IT WAS A MAN-EATER, I could do wa^ to remain still until it left It lay off twenty or twenty-five feet, just outside the rigging of the ship, its bodr motionless, its fins barely stirring the water about its gills. "I was sure that the fish was thirty feet long, and so near that I could see its double row of white teeth. InvoluntarilyI Mfaranlr closer to the'side of the wreck. But my first movement betrayed my presence. "I saw the shining eyes fixed upon me/ Its tall quivered, and then it darted aA me like a streai_of_ lightnings I tryin' to be a lady under these circum stances?" . "It is rather-discouraging." "Discouraging ain't no name for K. He jess setB down flat on all my efforts to make a gent pf 'im. Do yoir think you could feel an' act like/a lady if your husband sot around pi an evenin', smokin' a corncob pipe/with his feet on your center-table^-an' a chawin' terbacker? Wouldn-t you feel it was mighty uphill work tryin' to feel an' act like the/princess o' Wales* or Mis' Cleveland/or any other real lady under them conditions?" would be difficult." Well, I guess! Then look where I ive! With a beer saloon between me an', a family of flghtin' Irish above me an' a soap factory across the street an' a glue factory in the rear of me an' a >junk shop next door. You reckon it's easy to feel an' act like a lady among that combination o' sights an' sounds an' smells?" ~"t "It certainly is not a pleasant neighborhood." "I should say not! A preacher come to see me the o^her day and he said I must 'rise above my surroundin's, an' I asked 'lm point-blank if he'd ever tried to rise above the combined smell of a glue factory an' a soap factory on a hot summer day, art' he changed the subject. No, ma'am! 'Tain't no use! I ain't a lady, an' I'll be doggoned if I kin be one fixed as I am!" "I fear not," said the caller, weakly, as she rose to take her departure. DAILY DOINGS OF CONGRESS. shrank still closer to the side of the ship. "I saw it turn on one side, its mouth open, and heard the teeth snap viciously as it darted past me. It had missed me, but only for a moment. The sweep of its great tail had thrown me forward. _ "The shark turned, balanced itself, and, with Quivering tail, it darted at me again. There was ho escape this time. Jt turned on its back/ as it mopped down on me like a hawk on * sparrow. A Duke of Elf nt. The youngest English peer is the boy^ duke of Leinster, whose mother, the famous Irish beauty, died last year. He is 8_yearmold. The oldest _to the duke of Northumberland, who is 85. The St. James Budget gives an interesting list of the youngest and oldest dignitaries in England. The oldest cabinet minister, it says, is Viscount j^roea^ lord privy seal, aged 72; the youngest is Mr. Walter Long, president of the board of agriculture. The oldest member of her majesty's privy council is Mr. Charles Pelham VilHers, aged 94; the youngest, Mr. Walter Gordon-Lennox, aged SO. The oldest marquis is the marquis of Northampton, aged 77; the youngest, the marquis of Headfort (a minor), aged 17, The oldest earl is the earl of Mansfield (who is the oldest peer of the realm), aged 89; the youngest is the earl ef-Leitrlm (a minor), aged lfc. SKNATK—30tbl day—Mr. Tttrple, of Indiana, began a strong speech on the Cameron Cuban resolutions in which he characterized Oapt. (ten. Weylerasthe Herod of Havana, the murderer of women and children and as an "indescribably diminutive reptile." lie also paid a glowing tribute to the insurgent government and its leaders, (ten. Maceo was eulogized as a hero whose memory would be honored by the people of Cuban libre as the American people honored the heroes of revolutionary days. Mr. Turpie did not conclude hi* speech. A portion of the day was devoted to eulogies on the late ex- Speaker Chas. F. Crisp. Memorials were presented from the presidential electors of Delaware asking for a congressional investigation of alleged frauds and political irregularities in that state and Mr. lUirrows, of Michiganypresented petitions 'on the same subject which make sensational charges of briber}', corruption aud defiance of law in the political contests of Delaware. The military academy bill was considered briefly, Mr. Thurston, of Nebraska, urging that the West Point cadets should be perraitted. tt> attend the inaugural ceremonies. HOUHK.—After consuming most of the time in disposing of District of Columbia business, the House took up the indian appropriation bill and made fair progress with it before the hour for adjourment was reached. SKHATK.— 31st d a y . — M L Turpie, of Indiana, concluded his speech in favor of the recognition of Cuba, urginsr that Spain had utterly failed to quell the outbreak and that the United States should intervene. The Wolcott bill for an international monetary conference wasicon side red for the first time. There were several speeches against it, but it was made evident that the bill would meet with little opposition beyond the expression of several senators that it would accomplish nothing. Mr, Stewart offered an amendment providing that in case the conference fails the. secretary of the treasury shall within 30 days begin the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver. The Nicaragua canal debate was resumed, Mr. Daniel speaking against the measure. Mr. Morgan submitted a letter from President Hitchcock, of the canal company, replying to the recent letter of Minister Rodriguez, of the Greater Republic of Central America. Mr. Morgan also offered an amendment designed to meet the objections presented by Mr. Rodriguez. HOUSE—The debate of the Indian appropriation bill was the principal feature of the session. / SENATE.—32nd day.—X crisis was reached in the debate ern the Nicaragua canal bill and it brought out an energetic statement from Mr. Sherman in which he fore£hadow«d a new treaty in which the'United States could buy. the canal*with/out any intermediation of a private" concession. The senator declared that this governmental execu-, tion of the project was the ^>n)y feasible one. Answering' Mr. Morgan's recent charge that England inspired opposition to American control of the canal. Mr. Sherman asserted that this was wholly without foundation. Mr. Vilas moved to recommit the bill to the committee on foreign relations, a step which Mr. Morgan characterized as an insult. The motion was changed so as to make the recommittal to the special committee of which Mr; Morgan is chairman, but no vote was taken on the motion. The military academy appropriation bill, carrying approximately $479,000. was passed. HOUSE— After a debate of four hours the conference report on the immigration bill was ad opted. The principal criticism of the measure was based upon the extension of the educational test to female as well a male immigrants on the ground that it might divide families, andto" thelimitation of "the ability of an immigrant to read and write the "English language or the language of the native country or residence." SENATE—33d day—The open session was comparatively brief, as jpore than half the day was spent behind closed doors. During the open session the bill for an international monetary conference was debated, Mr. Chandler speaking in favor of it and Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, against The Nicaragua canal bill and the bankruptcy bill were before the Senate for a brief time, but no progress was made on either of them. Early in the day a lively debate occurred over Mr. Allen's re solution questioning the right ef the President to foreclose against the Pacific railroads. The resolutions went over. HorsK—The Indian appropriation bill was passed and the consideration of tb^ agricultural appropriation beguju but all interest in these two measures was overshadowed by two,^ very remarkable speeches, one made by Mr. (irosvenor, of Ohio, attacking ex-Gov. Altgekk of Illinois, and the other by Rheumatism May Bt C I I I M Our National Distm (From tbe Register, Uatoa City. Mich.) Mr. E. A. Hitchcock is tbe senior partner -sn the firm of Hitchcock & Rnpright, of J Union City, Michigan, and U a cliisen well knovvu, notoaly in the county, bat in all the southern part of the state. t To those who do not know Mr. Hitoa- ' cock, we can say that he stands so high far business tacV and rectitude that he to chosen by ttjfe Ooart as administrator of nearly every tuxsettted estate. Mr. Hitchcock himself is as strong physically as mentally, but, his wife has beeauotil lately a great sufferar for many years, and this has cast a heavy gloom over aa othei-wise cheerful household. Physician attar physician has been called to Mr*. Hitchcock's sick room, but notwitb- «t:in<Hng deep consultations and many remedies, ihoy never succeeded in relieving the ludy, and she grew worse as time roUea en. Mrs. Hiw.icock, when Interviewed lately, made the iollowing statement: "For iianv years," she said, "I have been a great sufferer from rheumatism. Most of my time 1 was helpless, and as so many prominent physicians had failed to help me, I hud little hope of ever being any better. •*A friend of mine, when visiting me not a (rreat while'ago, recommended me to try Dr Williams' Piok Hills for Pale People, and though 1 had little faith In them or any other advertised medicine, I mate up my mind to give them a fair triatr I had not taken them many days when I noticed a decided improvement m my condition, se 1 went on taking them according to airep* tion*. and you can say that to-day 1 enjoy the best of health, the shadow has passed from our. happy home, and the credit of my recovery is due under Providence to Dr. Wil kirns' Pink PiUs. ••: urn glad to have an opportunity of tesiifving to the excellence of this medicine, aud I should be an ingrate if I did not do so."' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tbey are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale andsallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical i are in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever natam Pfnk Pills are so Id. in boxes (never in loose buik) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 13.50, and muy be had nfalldruffgists,or^direct by mull from Dr. Williams1 Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y. '• .. / /flTSTEMCS. a W o m e n Should Understand Thto Strange Nervous Derangement. Mr. De Armoud, - of Missouri, heaping ridicule on Secretary of Agriculture Morton. An accident occurred on the Pittsburg &. Western at a sharp curve upon the high tivstle which spans ^aint Creek at Clarion. Pa. The whole trestle gave way, precipitating^ a train fully 70 feet to the depth below and resulted in the death of three railroaders and the injury of several others. Thejtlejad are: Engineer Moriarity. Fireman ~Bea~tly< a|ul Mail'Clerk Copely. A Symptom «f Something 8erioo»_j«r«. B*rrUt, of Beaver Spring*, &«Utes B e t EiperUiM*. The spasm at top of wind-pipe, or in bronchial tubes, the " ball rising in t h e throat, "violent beating o t t h e heart; laughing and crying by turns; muscular spasms; throwing the arms about, etc., tell of a derangement of the female system. Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The ea«se,what*i ever it may be yields quickly " ^ f c J ^ ^ J ^ J 1 toLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com' pound. It acts at once upon the organ affected, and the nerve centers; removes the cause, and dispels effectually the symptoms, Mrs. Barris relates her experience for the benefit of others. "I had been sick with ulceration of the womb, causing all kinds of disagreeable experiences, such as irritability, sleeplessness, faintness, and a t times hysterics. My physician said i t was the worst case he ever had. IsV back ached, leueorrhoea very profuse, and I had a severe bearing-down pain. The physicians thought I should never recover, and as the last remedy, they procured your Vegetable, Compound. I had not taken more than one-fourth of a bottle, before I was more comfortable. I continued its use, "4so xfce Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills. After using four bottles, I was able to be out, and do almost mil my work. 1 think the Vegetable Compound is the only medicine that will cure female complaints, and it will reach the worst cases in a very short time. I know i t saved my life."—Mas. M. BABBIS, Beaver Falls, Pennsy 1 vania. All drug- *ist<-M -— ' ^ Thicker than argument*, temptation* ittrong. •• NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CBVTfc <Jv*r 400003rured. Why not let Me-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Hares money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, fiuc. and tl.00, ail druggist*. Who bends in sympathy rises in strength. " JusttrvalOc.boxof Ca8careU,cancycathartic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made. / A large number o f Illinois farmer* are contributing corn to be sent to re- , lieve the f amine 'sufferers in India Oar greatest evila come from oorsewes. Co«*s Coufffe Istl»otdMtai>dbcat. It wlll.bt«** i*p»« ih*n anything site. ItlsslwajrinltaM*. Twit Sugav was cultivated In Maden*fn 1420 VHEN bullous or costive,eat a Cascareh -.-.ndy cathartic, cure guaranteed, tQc, 95c. ideals are the measures of the mtal. / /. V; r-t V.1 •«»P«^PW**»P^ - vr***" * ; f v ' ****** »• . .-,.,!._..„. ~i~.>w, -^-^ ~ -T-,y- " . r r ^ ' . ' . ' i v^^»nw»' ^f^pi,*^ 'ffiW^ffi* *f$" fjbuhwf gifyaklf, f. L. ANDREWS, 8. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THUHSDAY, F E H . 4 , 1897. M I S S I N G L I N K S . Kit© flying is one of the chief sport of t h e adult Malaya. Tattersalls, the famous .horse resort was founded in 1766. LaBt year 17,500,000 pounds of h o p were imported from the United State by British brewers. A Richmond (Me.) woman has work •d twenty-five years in a Lewistoi mill, the most of the time at the on> loom. y * " ^ A member of \he Laconta, (N. H. Board of Education is said to be liabl to arrest for not sending his own chil 4ren to school, A writer in the Lancet says t h a leprosy is more prevalent in Ieelam than is commonly supposed, there bein^ about two hundred cases at present. A Fossil (Ore.) woman shot a coyot which her husband missed and carriei the scalp to the newspaper office an< applied it on her husband's subscrip tion. Among the books recently translate* into Japanese a r e Darwin's "Origin o; Species," Westermark's "History oi Marriage" a,hd "Critique of Pure Rea son." Of the thirty-eight Sultans who havi ruled the Ottoman Empire since th» conquest of Constantinople by thi Business Pointers. So many cannot drink coflee as it i* injurious. Rye-O supplies it's place and is much cheaper. T r y it. T U t H I I S N O T f l l N t t S O GOOD. \ There is nothing just as good as Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is a n y t h i n g better, b u t in order to make more profit he may claim something else to he just as _jjood. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because y o u know it to be safe and reliable, and g u a r a n t e e d t o do good or money refunded. F o r Coughs, Colds, Consumption and tor all affections of Throat, Cbest, and L u n g s there iS*nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tiial bottle tree at F. A. Siglev's D r u g store! Regular size 50c and $1.00. U £ M S O F T H O U G H T . The employment of time and t h e peace of the heart compose the highest happiness of man.—Volney. Universal history, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, le at bottom t h e history of the great nen who have worked here.—Carlyle. A better a n d brighter day for huuanity approaches with ever quickenng footsteps, and promises a career to nan leading ever on to Infinite attainment.— R. C. Adams. The true atrength of every human soul Is to be dependent on as many lobler as it can discern, and to be defended upon by as many inferior a s It Jan reach.—John Ruskin. Coarse rice for food, water to drink, .he bended a r m for a pillow—happiness aiay be enjoyed even with them; but without virtue both riches and ho *eem to me like t h e passing cloud.— ZJonfucius. For the best results there needs be /he longest waiting. The true harvest s the- longest In being reached. The lailures come first, the successes l a s t The unsatisfactory is soonest seen.— ^alderwood. The right human bond is that which mites soul with soul; and only they ire truly akin who conscientiously live n the same world, who think, believe uul love alike, who hope for the same tickets from a'M stations to Washing- .hings, aspire t o the sarao ends.— ton and return at one fare for round •bishop Spalding. * r"" trip. Tickets will he sold" March 1st,1 Contention a n d disputation a r e not and end !5rd, limited for r e t u r n to K x c u i k i o n A a i c t to IVtihlilnffton For Tlif Inaufftirniioii. On account oi the Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies March 4tb, the Ann Arbor R. K. will sell excursion' March 8th. ChrUlLni Science. Coupled with Dr. Cadwells fc\vrup P e p - Turks, thirty-four have died violen j sin to relieve tlie >U mach ar^l bowels deaths. l a n d aid d u ^ s t i m will nlmo*t work The No-Two-Alike Club is the n a m i f of- an organization of women in South mi melts. <]'e MI re to pet Cad wells , . ^ „ v *. t u . Svrup P*>i':n first, and theit your ington, Conn., which proposes to abhoJ l ' J ; faith ir CI all of the opposite sex and any assist- risfan s a c rue may re nnance they might render. Of the 56,095 men employed on British sailing vessels, 928—or one in sixt} —lost their lives by drowning, whereas of the 162,129 men employed on steamships, only 674—or one in 241—were, drowned. The Shoshone and Arapahoe Indiani in Wyoming have raised enough oat? and potatoes the past season to suppl> their own wants and to All the contract for these commodities at Fort Washakie. ' he mark of either a great mind or a I -aim, sweet spirit. The thinker quiet- ! y does his best t o make his meaning • -lear, but if there is still lack of per- ^•eption on t h e part of his hearers he ; imply waits for t h a t Justlflcationwhich j i m e is sure t o bring.—James Mudge. | Amateur Humorist—That's a prett) good joke of mine; don't you think so*. [ Experienced Editor—Well, it is just as funny now as It ever was.—Sommer ville Journal. l i m i t e d . Hold ties at W i l l 1¾. •v 10c, 10c and ?1 bnt- 1 ni ] o\\s. j F o r S»»lc. Several pnr d !-linn! H. O. T'i:iocis and HON, C A R E O F H A T S . Lace gan be cleaned by jrsinj^ alco- -bxrhwtttt~a~pleee of clean flannel,. then wrapped around a flannel-covered bottle till dry. If the summer hat is to be re-trimmed for another season altogether the best plan to pursue before putting it away is to remove all the trimming from it. Chiffon must be replaited and .pressed. Fur and such feather trimining as dressed birds and wings must be protected against moths and mice as well. ' T h e hat itself should be brushed o: wiped free from dust and rubbed with a cloth dampened in alcohol. Be careful never to use the alcohol near a Are. Or Clai i vi t> writes: -1-1111 < 1 » Cad wells S\ i \.)< It j ed line I I ;:\ i' * < » r A l l I «li««ir j. ( 1 CV i f mitli your -ir \\fis tstnlli^b- ;\ i'-ti o! v, fat 1 A G R C E A B L E T O T A S T i ; . And mild and sure in its action, i i These are the great merits .of Dr. Cadwell's S y r u p Pepsin, the g r e a t family stomach remedy. Constipation" i cured; indigestion and dyspepsia give i WHY. and life apai'n seems worth liv i iiiir, In 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W H Dm row. n • dic'.iie." For i »< n ti ( ul'led can c«ll ";<n o i >;>\< n a VPH r < r n • I I •'' • with ccii-t'i at M r . ini'iUTst ion dxsju'psia, e t c . i r d 1 t'nd t i n t this ren.tdy i' s jn' .e5 t what I have iien'rd. Oi Will B. Darrr.w, J . 3 If yi'ii * s t ! « 1 ih '•!•} «.< H ' ? ; U} I i v e O I t i> f e l t e r , hen'tliier und'fheaper. S u : s ( i i l ' e tcr tlif- DfsriTCH. Did Yon Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foT your troubles? If not, pret a bottle now and g e t relief. This raedicin* has been found to b^ peculiarly adapt Some of the trimming thus freshened ' ed to t h e relief and -ure of all female and put in order may prove to be j u s t ' complaints, exerting a, wonderful di what is wanted for the fall or winter ! r e c t i n f l a e n c e in p l v / ^ strength am! hat, and if not it will be in readiness . . iC - • « u A„ • _ » i„ f™ ^^ m t m n A . • *v, . \ . i 'one to tfie organs. If you l;ave losfor the milliner m the spring, and in . ., ft . : . , . a much more satisfactory condition' o f a P P e t l t e » Const .oition, headache than if left in its cast-off state through fainting Bpella, or i:ro nervous, Bleep all the winter months. |"less, excitable, melancholy or trouble* "AltaigreTles; quiTTs or feathers should -with dizzy:"iipella,"-TTT^otricT Bitters 1 be wiped free from dust and wrapped l h e medicine you need. Health afld by themselves. It is best to leave rib- ! "* ,, J A , . ., bon bows tied, unless the ribbon i s s t r e n g t h are guaranteed by its use mbeussts eadd. vaInft afgrees ha,, s ita lcreaand by e luosoepde dt;o bthuet ^ a rge bottles only fifty centy cents at if the bows are mussed, untie, brush, press and roll up the ribbon. If left in bows, stuff eaehHobp with tissue paper and loosely wrap the whoj&jjr the same. Before hats are to be put away for the winter provide yourselLwith a supply of white tissue paper. If you are sure jrou want to wear the h a t another sear son just as-it-is, and it can be thoroughly brushed and dusted without removing the trimming, provide a h a t box of sufficient size to hold it without the least crowding. Brush the h a t well, and ru'b with a cloth dampened in. alcohol; dust the ribbons with a bit of old velvet—if,of taffeta, wirh a soft white cloth. - F. A. S i l l e r ' s drug store. Does vour lamp smoke: does' the wick CHAR; buy Dean k C o s . Red Star oil. Price 12c per gallon. t5 Rye-O, is a healthy drink—-for sale by all dealers. S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e D i s p a t c h . tLi'nn a S h o t i n t b * . L o c k e r . That was excellent advice which a a old sea captain once ga.ve a young lad who was about starting off on his first voyage: "My boy, always keep a shot in the locker!" It is poor policy for a. man-4/jc spend all he earns as sown as, pay day comes. The best way is always keep (ioinfi am.niun<tion, -pecuniary; intellectual und emotional, on Jfand-in the locl.er. It will not vlo^tf shoot off all one's dimes-or dollars; faxts or flgfures in a few wild volleys. He can light witb/'most comfort, arid probably most effect who takes care never to be reduced to the "last round.** .- Durham bull lor service. fee, 75 ct. V. G. Dinkle. Servicetllf ritrayed from the farm of Eugene fin^thJit_Ajn.dersc_ii_._ a Chester Whim sow, weipht about 10() \\>s, belonging to W. E . T u p p e r v / L e a v e word with rAlr. TuDper oi^Afr. Smith. STOCK BRIDGE. MICH. U'ill nUpml t » all himhifSH uf flio prnf^naiiin ' w itl,H(U'lit.\ jiiHlc(irt\ spcuijiliittcntioi. t:\wn to InibincKB airing- tlit< lino i>f tin" M.A, L. liailway. ''IVh'jiluniK ciille re&pondt'd to. . i i o i c i C ; A « ; K S A I . F . ! JX'fault haviriL: been THH(> in the conditions of I a trrtiUn lmirt^'a^c iwhfrdiy the jmwer therein j contained to *»ell lius l>et'<iin*» oju-raiive,; execnted by l.e(iraiwl ("lark atui Abigail'(•». Cljirk, hi< wife, ( of IF art 1 unci, 1 .i\ in«r*»t o n ('minty, Alicliigan, to I Lewis L. ilolttorth, liunidiau of I.anaon E. Clark ' of tlie Rhine ]ilarp aforesaid ciated Juuc-the twen- ! tyfourtluA. I>.. 18.»0 and r(corded in the office of I the )<ei.'i»ter of Deeds InT-said county on June twenty-fourth A. I>. IS89. ui 1/iber H5 of mortgages at papes a^'an'd ^r> tluTenf. which Tnortgage was t on the WUh duy of ^'ebrnary A. 1). 1SJ*4, duly asi signed by Lcwia L. llolfi rtli, Guaidinn ae aforeesid to .Tosej>h \. l.Jixter, as administrator of the ! estate of Larson K (.'lark, deceased, which assl^nt merit wua recorded in the office of said KPJJ eter I of Deeds, on the OJnd day of iebninry, A. U. 1804 in Liber TT) of iiH)ityage> at na^e 3fl8 thereof, and the undivided t w o fifteenths of which mortgage was on the SOth duy of Fehrmiry A. D. J804 duly assigned by the said insenh A. Dexter aforepaid, t > l-:iiz« M. ('lark <if Ilaitland, 'Livingston county, "Micfilpari, wliifh at*si^nment was recorded in the office of said H e s t e r of Deeds, on the Wnd day of February A. D. 1K.-1 in Liber ?."> of mortga^ea at page 3!ill thereof, ajid the balance of said inurt'- %ii<ic was on the 4th day of February A. D. I89y' duly api>ijrned by tht'naul .Tosejdi A. Dexter tiKli* aforesaid"VJi/a M. i lark, p«rrfly""f'o lierseff and partly to her as guardian of Joseph p / Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Lanson A. C. Cleric, in trust of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment wan recorded in the paid register's offfce. on the 4th day of February A. D. 189.5, in Lrfter 75 of m o r t i c e s at pa^e.V24 thereof, u p q j i w h h h mortgage there is claime<l to he due atWie date of this'notlce the sum of Fourteen hluidred and scventy-flve dollars and seven cem>Ti47.r>.07; and no Buir. or preceedings at law>raviny been Instituted to recover the debt no)Vren>alhinf» tinpaifl and secured by said mottg&M or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby yiven that on Saturday the twenty-se.venth ,day of March A. D . IWi at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said lay, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in said County of Livingston (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which tho mortgaged premises to he sold are situated); the eaid mortgage will he. foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the hlKhest bidder of the p r e m i s e contained In laid mortgage, or so n n u h thereof aa may be tfeoensary tomitisfy th« amount due on P O T P O U R R I . The valuation of Utah for taxation purposes is $106,743,0^. Indian Ivory cutters, by constant work, can m a k e | 3 a week. The traffic In slaves was suppressed in the District of Columbia in 1857. , T h e Imperial Library in Paris has twenty-six books printed on white silk. Ten thousand bicycles are to be bought by t h e British postofflce for the use of carriers. A petition for the protection of rabbits by legislation is coming from York county to the Maine legislature. Mr. Latty of Dedham, Me., 94 years old, recently walked "two miles to the blacksmith shop to pay a debt of 90 cents. Dr. Howley^ archbishop of Canterbury, w h o d i ^ T in 1848, upheld the dig-, - n i t y - ^ f - ^ r l s ^ o s r t i o u in the fashion deemed necessary. A pin-making machine t u r n s out 8,000 an hour and some factories have as many as thirty o r forty machinea at work at o n e time. "Hatwife" is proposed in London, after the analogy of housewife a n d fishwife, to designate a woman who persists in wearing big hats a t the theater. For the eleven months of 1S95 ot which there is a published statement, the state of South Carolina purchased, for sale a m o n g its people, over 350,000 gallons of liquor. She—It's n o use, Mr. Slimly; in my present state of mind I would not accept the most attractive man in t h e world. He—No, I see you won't; but, it any rate, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has offered himself.—Tit-Bits. F L A S H E S O F F U N . He—Well, your sister is married Now it's y o u r turn. Sne—Oh, George ask papa.—New York Journal. Tourist—Are we near the falls?' Guide—Yes, sir. As soon as the ladle stop talking you can hear t h e roar.-^ Town Topics. "I don't see your mistletoe," said he glancing up at the chandelier. "Is i really necessary?" replied she archly It wasn't.—Judge. "Is your picture in the academy » success?" '.'That's what I am wonder ing. Someone said it was worth th price of admission."—Punch. The English language must be tough At least, t h a t ' s what I've reckoned, For it is still alive to-day Though murdered every second. He—Jones is all right, I suppose, bn he and 1 do not like each other a bit -She—Wrll th.nt.. ia mnrh tn Hi,, n-.^l of both of you.—Cincinnati Enqu^ur. Dabney—Olibney started on a cen tury run to-day. Babley—Where has he gone? Dabney—After the follow Railroad Guide. We aim to hav« correct Time Tables of na 'fortowiDK railroads. tfraudTrvik R a i l w a y ' MICHIGAN A.IH LtlVl GOING BAST. 4:30 4:1ft 8:f)H S:-.'y i:\* 4.H. lUiii 1010 tf:» U.3H S:30 8:0d 7:1.'' 6:40 5:80 B:<JN A . . * . 8:10 T:M 7:39 7:0«J 6:50 * • * « i 8:>tf ft-RH o:4» 5.18 5:00 4:44 4:tf7 4:07 3:45 W i x o m » 4 8 IT B . L y o n < i9*0fl. d ) l i i . ,»i> 44X VHamburgA tftMftfe at / d .*>>. PINGrCegKoNryC* V, .,.1•0*.00* atockb ridge flO:r? Henrietta JACKSON \0M 10:50 11» 1 : » 8:30 8:47 3:lfl 3:-40 4 : l i 4:4« 6:1T 6:45 6:85 AlltraUBrun oy "central •tanuard" time. All trains ran daily,Sundays excepted. A,D. Atwater. GHAS. M. ttAYA Sucerintendent. General Manner. lOLEDO NARB0 > < > T I C I : . Brail and Shipst'uff |'9 per ton; fine invars t i l ; 36 lbs. best flour and nan per bushel; wheat tesl 60 lbs per bushel a t Pinckney Mills. K L K M M & S O N . L.4MT. Strayed, or -stolen, a brown and white do*? p u p about a year old which goes b;y the name of Spot. Finder r e t u r n to L. Sellman, and receive reMtard. •aid mortgage, togethnr with i-ntorest and legal costs, thai !B to say: All tlio-m certain pleMs or: parcels of land situated and buintf in the township of Hartland, in the county of Livingston, and Htatn (it Michigan and dcBcrlbnl a* follows, to wit The Ww>t teaacreeof tne North-west qnarter of the North-east quarter of section number (11) and the West three fourths of the South-east quarter of the South-west quarter of section number »wo (2) containing thirty acres of land; and the east half of the west half of the South-west quarter of section number three (3) containing forty asret ol land all in township number ihree (3} nortb of range namber (5] East Michigan. Dated December 88, A. D. 1808. / EU&A M, CITRIC. Assignee ot mortgage, for herself, and Jot as guardian of * w p n ( ; Clerk, Klanch l,..(;"irk and Laoaoo A, 0. Clark, minors. . who stole h i s wheel.—Roxbury Gazatt1 Cedric—Are you going to hany u; your stocking Christmas eve, Tommy'. Tommy—No; I've got enough feci I'm going t o hang up my pocket.- Rrvund T o > l t t Well Satisfied with Ayer's Hair Vigor. ' " N e a r l y forty years ago, after sonic weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray. 1 began using A y e r ' s II::ir Vigor, and w a s so well satisfied with tire results t h a t I have never tried a n y other kind of dressing. -It requires onl_y_ an occasional applic a t i o n of T i m e T a b l r . ini:'r<-<t ovt. MX. isi».t. T r n i n « lenvc l l u i u b u r v J e t . NOKTM. K:l? A. M. ^:0^ P. M . W. rl. HKNNI. n . G. P SOl'TIl, . " llh.V) A . M . l 8-.U'i'P. Wy~ \V. Y, H I C K S , Age A., T;>l**do, (). gent. ,'j.jjiH-j:«y f-ured by l>r. Mllns' MOCTIIM. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideas: ther may luring you wealth. Write JOHN WBDDKRBCRN * CO.. Patent Attor., neys. Wasbinorton, D. C , for their ii,80O prise offer anu list of t w o hundred lnrentions wanted. 80 YEARS' •XPERIKNOI, AYER'S Hair Vigor t o keep m y hair of good cu)lor, t o remove) dandruff, t o heal itehing"Tniniors, and prevent t h e hair from falling out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends."—Mrs. II. M. I I A I G H T , Avoca, N e h r . AYERS i^§ Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayerk Co., Lowell, Mass. TttaAftr*t towsirllli \m thr Coaptudm • ••><»>»> j>vj»*»>.j» j><j>^^(a>(s>ia><e>4K»Ka^(aKs>Cv,»>'.s> # Custiman's Menthol Is the safest, rarest, and most reliable ^ ^ remedy for J CUTS SALT RHEUM CHAPPED HANDS ? BURNS ITCH FROSTED FEET ^ BRUISES ERYSIPELAS AND OLD SORES. H Soeclally Rscommended for PILES. 3 QuOtutkn. >\ tu-ueve Puln and[Reduce Inflammation, xf »i an ritui t Balm, i/ as (mod. 'l ••>Kl u> give satisractlon; when you need M IH> NUN to gvt Ousbmaa'e fie:o thol 2 '>t Hcrept anvtlilnfr else as bei in Ualm \n the largest Box o • F I R I I F R C Hbould always oaethts t l a l r s tar % * rAriRlbriw a o r e or cracked h*nda. W ?goln? N If yoti cannot «et it of your drugifist send ISo. M for one box4>y mall. Hold by ull leading dru«gl*U. ^ O U » M M A N ORUO C O . yiKunnt*. mn. *r tu inrtM au, iwicieo. TRADE MARKS* DC8I0NS, OOPYRICHTS eYo. Anyone sending a sketch-and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention ia probubly patentable. Communlcationa strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patent*' in America. We bare a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. reoelvs) special notice In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN; beautifully illustrated, largest circulation sclentlf" * . . . ILBO _nw BOOK ON P A T E N T S sent free. Address any scientific journal, weekly, terms »3.00 a reari ~LfiQ six -months. Specimen copies a n d ILajrJS) MUNN A C C . 301 Broadway, Mew York* jj Absolutely i \ • ^ ' ^ l l ' a ) ' * ^ ' * ) ' * ^ ' * ) ' * . ' ^ ' ! ) ^ ' * / * ' * ' ! , ' * ^ ' * , - ^ - * ' * * « IrgHRjUji-jjs i SUE TIME INDUBOR. j Costs n o m o r e titan e t h e r sor 5 b i t goes twice s s far. W A trial will convince you of its grr t A merit. Will please the most fastidic;-.- ^ af Woolea foods are left soft and like new Llaea goods white aa snow _ when waahed with " U . 8 . WAVY SOAP. "1 i "4 A t ^ TA We aleo snake PURE WAX SOAP UJ. i M UMCLR> TOM'S WONDKRPUL % TAR tfJAP. « - 9m Mlt br levdtaa; croeera. "5 ^ * • MMaiaetared -hi • . i MsZWICKY'S * , C i ^ . ^ 2 0 y SPMIXOFRLD, ILI^ # \ / M r s i s ^ a ^ -£!***«- 1 :"i'-. i cuts, i ••». linrt'Js'HIrew, *'>^% rheum lever > <;*s toxih - 1 * * 4 * 4 V , " i i \ r b i ' bUius, corus, anid^ll £kia eraptton* wdVfO^.vely cures pile* or no pav required. It is Guaranteed to t m perfect satisfaction or money n'fuml ed. Prio« 25 cent* »>er l>or '^r «"' »w P A Pr;'*r. Oar. Bates and Lamed 6t0» Mo«t eoa*/e*iieat and central toeatle>a* Oar* for «T«ry part of the city paee te door at ahortlatarrala. ^ . __ Klevato* service, rtiwi beat, alectrle Pfhta, tile floora, * c JuSee. i t J O to • t.00 per day, H . M . J A M K S t t O N , Proprietor*. ew and tttarttin« iracts at ijru«ins U a V t m e d . ' "Marriage!" said the uuaopblsticateJ youth. "Marriage has a civilizing effect in a man. If not, why is it an old bachelor is EO apt to be cross and crusty?" """•""•*• "Because," said the Cumminsvillt sage, "because an old bachelor is not afraid to say what ne thinks."—Cincinnati Enquirer. THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCE aun. ffiBUEU I* an Invaluableir>reedy foiveJI affections ef the THROAT and LUN(3S7 Contains no/opium or other injurious Drugs. It KUts COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in the Hease, '™£[ SAVE YOUR LIFEP R I C E , 0 5 C e n t s . We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent in this section. For particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. Mffl Dfluoom, BATH.N. H. •H 'N 'H4iva ''O-O U3J.StOkJ *M. sawvr # y / *»oa • "<HtI*9*M*3 tunqBog lartoaij *B«X mumnin •vrrxo a*T Bxoont i i u s i a i SXXYFI •uosnd'' >y *ainvx*inoic a i m A «O y \ | © p p p pa 8*M 9irt no *°»>V # ^ ^ L - A O I S panoj roraingy^^ W ^ L W O I J • p r o / w ' 09 > CD, > * om > m OB A P i n M a c h i n e . . Among the operative exhibits that is shown in machinery hall at the Cotton States and International exposition is a pin machine. It Is in two parts, the first of which makes pins and the second sticks them in paper. This will be done In full view of the visitors. A slender thread of brass wire is started in one end of the machine, ( It is cut, pointed and the head put on and the completed pin is dropped into a bath which plates it with white metal. From this receptacle the pins are dropped into a nifter, which carries them rapidly to the sticking machine, where they are stuck in regular rows in the paper and a complete paper of pins is turned o u t The mechanism of the machinery la delicately elaborate and it is one^of the most interesting exhibits in the machinery hall.—Exchan** FRANCE TO AMERICA, M A S S E N ET, T H E COMPOSER SOON TO COME. W i l l S p e n d t h e R e m a i n d e r o f I l i a L i f e in t h e L a n d G l o r i f i e d i n F r e n c h L i t e r - a t u r e — M o n e y M a k i n g I s N o t H I * O b - j e c t — H l i O p e r a t i c P r o d u c t i o n s . THE MATCHLESS They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. ^ Manufactured b y BURDETT ORGAN C O , Freeport, LU. Established 1896, ULES MASSENET, the leading composer of France, who has decided to come to America and spend the remainder of his life, is the successor of Gounod and Ambroise Thomas, and is, indeed, a pupil of the latter named naster.' He is principally known for his operas, the chief of which "Manoh," is familar to loveqa of grand opera in America. With Massenet permanently residing in the United States Americans will have the advantage of his personal leadership in the production of his operas. Tender and melodious as Is "Morton;" it does not greatly overshadow his other operas In /;r<ui;!eur and tenderness. His versatility is shown plentifully In "Roi de Lahor^Z-llL&M&ssljand^LA Cid." In ••*» 1 ^ H E MASON ARTIFICIAL I STONE WATKK T A M ( . A wondorfiq X invention and a yreat boon to farmers. Heat or cold do not effect them, and they will last UDle»B destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection, They will not rot, m e t or wear out. Warranted for Ave years. For further particulars call or write to WILL EVER*, ' *K<*eut and manufacturer, Htockbridge, Mich. addition to the works mentioned above Massenet has written the cantatas called "Eve, a 'Mystery," "Mary Magdelene" and "The Virgin." Massenet's forte is in the musical protrayal of passion, and the salient quality of his operatic wcrks appears in his religious .uusic, which Is of the ecstatic kind. Massenet at 11 "entered the conservatory under. Bazln, who advised him to stop the study Of music and dismissed him from the class. A few years later Reber thought so well of him as to commend him to Thomas. In 1863 he took the prize In counterpoint and fugue and was sent abroad by the government as a reward. The acquisition of Massenet to the musical leaders of To always have the best results, use nothing but , * ^ ^ M ^ * W S i r > . BLAME'S HIGH GRADE Baking Powder. Perfectly Pur*. Mmte of the very beat pure, wholesome material. :. ^^J^^jfvy b^^ on^themartcet. Try It—you will tike It. For sal* ey Grocer*. . F J U N I E TEA MO COFFEE CO. S T . L O U I H , M O . JULES MASSENET, the United States will be a distinct gain for American art. The great French composer believes that America will develop a school of music-peculiarly its own. Wo iuvite people who need any J0*JPMMT%%& to call on us and see our samples" o j STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, L E T T E R H E A D S , _ ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, ETC, ETC. EVOLUTION OF THE POSTER. T h e O l d - F a s h l o n t it C i r c u s A d v e r t i s e - m e n t s D e l i g h t O n e ' s S o u l . The step was an easy one from signboard painting to designing for pictor d posters, says Lippincott's. When the production of wood cuts in colors was invented it was not long ere business men snapped at this manner of introducing their wares and "the poor man's picture gallery" spread over every boarding throughout the British isles and much of America, as well. Theatrical managers and colhpbunders of patent medicines especially caught at the new idea; the most thrilling blood-and-thunder scenes and miraculous "Before and Afters," setting forth the virtues of Blank's pills and Dash's specifics decorated the whole countrywide— gaudy, badly executed prints, struck from wooden blocks that superimposed one croas-hatchlng of color upon another. And yet even these horrors had their use in adding a splashy of brightness to a too often somber, puritanical world. Was there not a fascinating Interest about the cadaverous old women clutching a-bottle of herb decoction in one hand, while with the other she flung away her crutch, even as those possessed of faith do now before the bone of Ste. Anne? And who can ever forget his or her juvenile delight at the Imposing circus posters displaying the cavern-mouthed hippope tamus, the gigantic elephant with trailing ears._an4-the' dromedary with enough humps to put the -dromedary of geography to the blush? to say naught of the "flying sylph" taking aerial hoops as easily as one would a buckwheat cake and the "king of acrobats" performing feats that brought one's heart into one's throat. Nor did the trifling, fact that the circus itself never rose to the promise of its posters detract from its charm. For, as the prince of showmen said: "The public loves to be humbugged." JSubaribe for the -DISPATCH. < A r i S M f t i iS» iS» "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshing; and pleasant Soap for the skin* i It lasts twice as long as others. A trial w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u of its g r e a t merit. Will p l e a s e t h e m o s t fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, Mfr. of * FRENCH MILLED TOILET ~ ~ S O A P S A N D P E R f UMERY, | Lancaster, Perm. E S T A B L I S H E D , i S 4 9 r mm m m'm wm w w m w m m m The Evening News, "THE IMEAf DAHJ OF MICHIGAN.* The Greatest Advertising Medium la t h e S U t e Is THE DETROIT EVENINQ N E W S . ^ W h y ? Because it has by far t h e largest circulation. W h y h a s it? Because it Is t h e best daily newspaper. If y o u w a n t the beat, TAKE THE EVENING N E W 5 . Twi eats i copy. Ten cents a week $ 1.25 tor 3 Mitls (eCUVCRCD). (BY MAIL). AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening News, Detroit. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H . She gittclnuji .§\»ptti* P U B L I S H E D K V E P Y T H U R S D A Y M J i t M S O h V FRANK L, ANDREWS Editor and Tfraprietor. - S. A AM3REWS, Attoctate Ktiilor. u/< A R E Subscription Pricw $1 in Advance Entered at ttie Poatoftice tit Tincicney, Michigan, as aecoad-cl&aa matter. Advertising rates ifladf known uii application. Business Cards, $t.0u per year. Ueath and murnai^e notices published tree. Announceiuemr* ut entertainments may be paid Cor-, if desired, by presenting the uilke witu ;i.;^- ets of admission. In case tickets are nut brought to tne office, regular rates will he charged. All matter in locai notice column will be dmr.?- ed at 5 cents per line or fraction ther of, fur HHC\I insertion. Where no tltna is speci .,.•>], all nuticeg will be inserted until ordered ui^eontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. «.#""Ali changes at advertiwrnents MUST reacn ' his oiiice as early as TOKSDAT morniny t o insure an msurtiun the same week. and fyjaiM? fop / j \ Q T\ *SG=!Jinr&i^/i=!JP/c* Ic?J&&j,a^Jr2j YOU CAN DEPEND UPON US IN © f e a n i n c r NO"T TO FADK ns OR SHRINK. » • Special Bargain OftlttR QUICK. t i t u l a r P r i c e So.00. S p e c i a l P r i c e a s iori«aatHey ast, tne biggestbar^ earn ever offered, Just out 1M- :>4»ire book of lonoy *av- \;;:r i r i d v h o i e s a l e TU'O trultfe. Write for i t tanquet Lampr Finished in g o l d l a c q u e r , h a s No. 2 R o c h e s t e r Cfrtmney a n d W i c k . w i t h e i t h e r a h a n d s o m e 14-inch • h a d e or 16- inch fancy crepe t i s s u e paper s h a d e or'fancy band painted banquet globo, w i t h rolrt trimmings, all tor , $1.97 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'KBSIUENT Tiiomosou Grimes. IiiUHTKfcs, K. i l . Lraue, C. N. PJiuiptou, J-.Toiue Drown, ijt*u. iiurch. II. i>. (jrie\e, Chad, ".iriiufi, CLKitii . . i i . U. i'eeple. rittfASL'KBH J A . CnctW'eli. A^BKSSOU !.!>. \V. Mima. .STUKKT C O U M t b S l O N E K Si, 1 . t i l U l l e e . MAI'.SA 11 L I'. Monroe. HEALTH Oevicua Ur. U. r . .-5L><tur. ATTOHNEV ', :...7 \V. A. c-irr. CHURCHES. LTJ. Kev. M. 11. MiAIalion pastor..- T U C ••« r.Kry Sunday morning at- li.i:3.t, a n d . •. •.!•>• b.^ilay f\etjing "at 7:i)o o'> i-cli, 1'rayor im•••rintf T:mrsday evenings. >ui(day ^''MJOI ai fi.i-'* oi ii'^rnn^ » servite. Mr-, ilsiyii » i ir.ihain, .-.:,.'«riui-.«nd't. CO N U K E l . A r i O . V V L Clfl'lUJiT. HL'\. N. \S' I'i.-r.-.-, p.iator. S.»r\i. •.''every Sunday niornii:^ at 10::10, and every Sunday eveuiutj at 7 :u . o'ci.-^a, 1'rtt>• -r iuu''tin_'Ttiurs- .day evenings. Miin.;^" .-".•hool at el K->- >: ui<>rninii service, iioy i'c'p. ', ^i^pe^^ntrnl v u . O l ' , MAUD'S VAi'ii ) ^ ! . ' CfIL'J{'.' 1. O Kev. M, .1, Corum'ri..>rd, 1'latoi* S e r v e r s every third. Jvtnday. Low mass at 7. ;>i oVli.ck, high mass \\itu sorm-iu at J : 0 a. in. I ji•H-ti,.-):u at 3:00 p iii., \ eaperp;iuc •I'J-a^tii- fion a?_j ; io• .<. m. :' SOCIETIES. . r p h e A. O. II. Society of thir» pla'. ', iii»ets ever) X third Ss.niflav iu tne Fr. MattUe v Hall. . John Mt'Guiuess.Coi ut> i^eleg tte. Pinckney V. I'. s . C. Ii. Meetings lieid every stinday evening in Cou^'l chureh ai <-: (J ./clock. O. Williams i'res. A«ieinert Swartlioat. Se.'y. ti«I>W()::rH Li:A<;i:K. Meets every Sunday L^evenniK ;it iJ:0«i or! n-li in tlie M. 1',. i.'Mircu. A cordial invitation is e \ t e n d e a , to ev»'ryoue, espe« cially youiij; peuplc. .Mirs Jennie Ha/r. i're^. , Juaior.Epwurlli [.eague Meets evcrv Sunday al'toAoou at :i:tw u'elouk^t M. E, ciiu'rch. All cordially invited. f Mrs. Esteila GrahamSuperintcnJent. Tlie C. T. A. and B. Society of this p!ace, meet every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening ->n or before full of the moon at thej/_hall in the S\varthotit bldg. Visiting hrothe"rTn"re"cordially iriviteiT CIIAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r LiTingston Lodge, No. 7*?, ? & A. M. K e y i ^ r Communication Tuesdav^evening, o n or before the full of the moon. 11, K. Sigier, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting. M K S . C . E L L E N U R H A K D * , W.M, A D 1 E S O F T H E MAO'AKEES. Meet every J 1st and :)rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J C L I A SIOLEB, Lady Com, . . . T T N I G H T S OK TIIK LOVAL C,V \ R [ ) ^ B ^ ^ _ "V tne-t every second Wedtu ila^. p B ^ ^ ovenina <>f everv month in the K. O. A ^ ^ L V T - -M'- i l t i 1 1 «r 7:¾i o'clock. All visiting ^PV ^Guards welcome. ^ * F, L. A N D R E W S , C a p t G e n . © u c i n a NOT TO CROO« J l® OR R U N . o—o—^o^>-o—0 •fc/Tyc^ar; Clothing: Cleaning: and Repair Co. 306 Woodward fcv. Detroit, Mich. emember that a garment poorly Cleaned or Dyed it a garment Ruined. Ship by any Erpresa Co. Enclose i s packaf* full t t a t and address. A BOON T O H U M A N I T Y ! CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Gr«t«t W\stornj rf 19th ftitirj. LurcHne aadl l tarnodu MTehar ooaft .t he CATARKH, HEADACHR, NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE. •VII I PIIQC Von First (•»- ITILL UUflt halation. aio|» S n e e z i n g , Snuflinc Couching, Ift-adaitMh Cotitlinied use effect! SURE CTKE. It has no foual for COLDS.Boralbroaa Hay Fever, Bron- \> chltis, La GRIPPJB. The mo«t Keftf»biug - and Healthful aid to HKADACIIK f-ulTc-iers. Bring* Sleep to Vba <•>*<." rurt* !ns.)mnia and Vervous Prostration. K.>D4)U>>.» KV f H V h U J A S S IVfcBt W H)KK. J. I.FS VOX BKOWNK, ¥. R. C. S. Kd. Senior Surit»on V> Om ( nra. Lonjon 1 hnr»t «nd Ku Ho»piul. "Th« ».po»"W">talfc^ > L •«.• . i i;.i:r.~r i.irdl. <!i ( h . n ci&r*«loui. fcut* C>!iia in ih* tif».l hi.r all form. •>( i.ktki dlvM«i. C»UIII>K <>l<itnu'li«n '.••> th* UM.nn, t.r»ti.»«y. 1 pr. ;, T: V f O U J i A S S B t S l H O L IXUALKB U> 'h< rxtrii! r.f Kunilmls p*f annum." f»K. KKOVVMSai>u ±±\.t: "Alwavi carry the inprnioui • • • • TIIOL I^HALBK known M.l't > H « *'« ^ . wfci.~. (hounl b* i.ifd oM ii. > on I lie- n>*i a(i)'ron.h, t»:( Ehrrn or f.-ur lime- a day during aa epi-tcLiir'. and ai»aya in w l d caU'bioK weallier by lbo±t »Ltj«ct to l i y C I H C I I T a I OH. J. H SALISBURY, a di^tirirQithMl I N r L U C I I a W J I l ph>n,-i»n uf N . « York, mid : •' Inhxla4 M«niliid i, psni.iilarlv d«ttru. -liv« tn thf !lfr ot it-r ^ f l t n u tacillL* DR. S. S. BISHOP,' 6urg«uo tani>ib>« Evt aa4 Ear Infirmary, Chitajo, say* : "You i)*ed nu Mher a^«iirani-« of XOf t£• ->.! j.iiiinn uf>i>ur [nhaJiT. wKrii I lay tt -it I air con.'Untiv tulMT Eild [Tr-*..utrmd n " 'nrtM ot tiri.-* W'nu for book o.u Mnitbol a i d Uiiuiiuiiia!.. A ' . E N l H l W A N T E D . Ad.lrwi ^. Cukau Prig Co. Viueoan, hd., or £4 Dearborn StH Cki«n, —x—: ~ Sold A, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. j w— BUSINESS CARDS. sssrs@Livssntv Art oa a new principle-* reeaiat* the liver, etomack and bowele through Uks nerve*. Dx. Mru»er Prxxa sptediiii eyn bUlcQaaeaa, torpid lhrer aad cc^sUpa- ItoB. Smalleit, mileeirtb • « « * ! 60doaea,25«ta» Sample* tree at drtunctetav k.lieil«a.CA.,ElUarilai by F, A. Sigjer. WHOLRSALE. State, Van Buren to Jackson-sta., C a k e g e . Mention riiin paper. WEAK MEN MADE VI60RCUS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Phyelcia IB and'Sur^e >n«<. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Olnee on Main street 1'inckney, Mich. y Wanted-An Idea Wko c a n *fc**f% of a o m e a l m p X Ukioe topateaer P r o t e c t / o o r Idea*; tbcv may brins 7 0 a wealtkv Writ* JOHN W S O D K a B U t u r a CotTpat*Bt AMo» avn. WaahUaVtoo, D . CM for tbclr $1,800 prise offet and llat oi two hoadred loratftloaa was ted. . * » • » • # 4 RIDE? : WELL! "*9NT* W"l«W. v ^ f e M C W f M * : 5 Mt=AViaOR0idi otIhte rasc tCa aDll.O YveorfatUnelre aaenad rqevjail^ar n. eCt umre**B ttroSoegna a7lol ld xyoeats—ra4oo tToe rCrwourtelv KruIt rwUatowf. nA,b ML«laateeTitvt«aaU«Ury>. SBK-ESfMajfe" e a s e s , e n d m\tf etU e / s s l mw 'ataclag A l e * —if aa«Ml~or •xtmmiamA ti^^^gf^ip^'0*** 1 Sold by F. A-. «i«ler. I Nearly everyone rides; and to ride with ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER PEDALS ARE RIGHT and every pair is {roar anteed. Two styles. Barrel Has > « , ,' Snail Barrel f F e f l l l S . T H E R O C H E S T E R P E D A L C O . » ginrhfeg HvfytttK FRANK L. PINCKNKY, ANDBKWS, Publisher* MICHJG2, B No one works hard enough, It he baa any time left to talk. Have some object In life if you really want to know that you are living. Some natures are never quite contented unless they are being shocked. There are people who think, that they cannot be independent 'without being Abusive. TALMAGE'8 SEBMON. -L- " H E A V E N L Y R E C O G N I T I O N " LAST S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. f r o m t h e F o l l o w i n g T«xti "I 8ball Go t o H i m " — S e c o n d B o o k of ttamoel, Chapter i l l , Y e n * I S — T h e F u t u r e Life «* Ike Jiurt. eC heaven swinge open. Two spirits f Oh, *fcsve you never eat try such * come down aAd alight on that moun- deathbed ? In that hour you hear the tain. The dlsclplesi look at them and ree-1 departing soul cry. "Hark! look!" Yea ognixe them aa M«ees and Blias. Now,) hearkened and you looked. A little If most of us had our llvei to>Hve Iver again, we should only make another lot of big mistakes. How vivid becomes the recollection of an old friend if he lives in a town where you want something done. People get thanks from employers not for the work they do so much as for the amount of work they can get out of •ther people. Woman's intuition is seldom at fault, , tut it occasionally fails to tell her how to deal with an old beau after she has married the other fellow. If a mountain should suddenly appear in the middle or Lake Mlcnlgan, there would soon be some fellow-*"around claiming that he caused the phenomenon by throwing a brick Into the water. A year ago rumors of wars filled the jMr. The same rumors are still in the air and statesmen are still jawing each other. They seem to have become inoculated with the contagion that afflicts ths pugilists. Chicago and New York retail merchants have organized to fight the big department stores. These mammoth concerns threaten to drive the small dealers out of business and they are uniting for self-protection. In Chicago the email dealers are securing pledges from the people not to trade at the department stores. It is claimed that real estate has depreciated because email store rooms cannot be rented and that business for the small dealers has been practlc^Ry^ruined. A tax upon, newspaper advertisements has been introduced in the Spanish cortes, and the newspapers of Spain are raising a storm of Indignation about it/.aa it is likely to ruin a great number of provincial newspapers. Publishers and editors have united in addressing the minister of finance in . a memorial, protesting against the tax.* ln}° *°me c i t y - without, having appoint The minister of finance, howexsf7 has declared that he cannot consistently recede froni the^p^TtTon'^eTaaTaJtea" from the first, and since the cortes has decreed that such a tax on advertisements is fair and would increase the revenue of the countrycwhich needs money very badly just now, there will be nothing left to the publisher^ but to pay up or go out of business. London is excited just now over a small bey of 8 years', who has-the moat astonishing knack of sketching portraits ever vouchsafed one so young. The child, called Little Stanley, te the eon of a sign-painter and ticket-writer in moderate circumstances. The foundation of the boy's fortunes dates from a recent race meeting, where the Prince of Wales was attracted by a crowd watching the small artist sketch prominent people, rewarding him with pennies. Among the pictures was one of the prince and that gentleman was so pleased- be sent the boy a sovereign, which, suitably mounted, he now wears as a locket A few nights ago the boy appeared at a concert, where were present the Dukes of Cambridge and Teck among other notables and all were surprised at the boy's skill. He can sketch Gladstone In eight and one' halt seconds and draws 200 prominent men from memory. He is engaged at a music hall at present, HERE is a/very sick child tn the abode of David the k i n g . D i s e a se, which stalks up the dark lane of the poor and puts its smothering hand on lip and nostril of the wan and wasted also mounts the palace 8tairs,and bending over the pillow, blows into the face of a young prince the frosts of pain and death. Tears are wine to the. King of Terrors. Alas! for David the king. He can neither sleep nor eat, and lies prostrate on his face, weeping and wailing until the palace rings with the outcry of woe. What are courtly attendants, or victorious armies, or conquered provinces, under such circumstances? What to any parent is all splendid surroundings when his child is sick? Seven days have passed on. There, in that great house, two eyelids are gently closed, two little hands folded, two little feet Quiet, one heart still. The servants come to bear the tidings to the king, but they cannot make up their minds to tell him, and they stand at the door whispering about the matter, and David hears them and he looks up and says to them, "Is the child dead?" "Yes, he is dead." David rouses himself up, washes himself, puts on new apparel, and sits down to food. What power hushed that tempest? What strength was it that lifted up that king whom grief had dethroned? Oh, it was the thought that he would come again into the possession of that darling child. . No gravedigger's spade could hide him. • The wintry blasts of death could not put out the bright light. There would be a forge somewhere that with silver hammer would weld the broken links. In»a city wthere the hoofs of the pale horse never strike the pavement he would clasp his lost treasure. He wipes away the tears from his eyes, and he clears the choking grief from his throat, and exclaims, "I shall go to him." Was David right or wrong? If we part on earth will we meet again in the next world? "Well," says some one, "that seemtf to be an impossibility. Heaven is so large a p/ace we D^ver could find our kindred there." Going The value of Kansas crops for uutt •x"y%*r^s. reported by the state board of agriculture to be as follows: Winter wheat, $20,271,800.31; spring wheat, $448.511.98; corn, $81,822,786.8»; oats, $8^86,840.86; rye, $907,848.7«; barley, $¢62,292.82; buckwheat, $7,679.97; Irish potatoes, $4,644,66&.56; sweet potatoes, $244,483.62; sorghum, for syrup or mimr, $1,066,244.86; sorghua.-tef-ter-^>*d 4n the first boofc^oftherBfRe, age or seed, $3,699,981; ca»tor-beaa*, $60,617.80; cotton, $20,330.60; flax, $2,- 236,309.31; hemp, $9,39X20; tobaeoo, $45,220; broomHjorn, $1,491,974*91; a l U let and hungariaa, $4,124,377; Mllo maise, $213,066.74; Kafir corn, $5,126,- 663.70; Jerusalem cora, $334,035.88; blue trass, $3,971,754.60; prairie grass, fenced, $7,442,415; wool cMp, $146,046.69; cheese, $167,946.87; butter, $8,276,946.04; animals slaughtered and sold for slaughter, $77,283,131; milk sold, $1,004,- 627; poultry and eggs sold, $6,823,882; garden products marketed, $1,700,367; horticultural products $1,572,446; wine manufactured, $241,290; honey and beeswax, $88,940.40; wood marketed, $321X21: total. $244,793,814.11- ed a time and place for meeting, you might wander around for weeks and for monf.hft, and perhaps for yeary and • never see each other; and heaven is vaster than all-earthly cities together, and how are you going to find your*departed friend in that country? It is so vast a realm, rjohn went up-on one mountain of inspiration, and he looked off upon the multitude, and he said: "Thousands of thousands." Then he came upon a greater altitude of inspiration and looked off upon it again, and he said: "Ten thousand times ten thousand." And then ho came on a higher mount of Inspiration, and looked off again and he said: "A hundred and forty and four thousand and thousands of thousands." And 1*3 came on a still greater height of inspiration, and he looked off again, and exclaimed: "A great multitude that no man can number." The object of this sermon is to take this theory out of the region of surmise and speculation into the region of positive certainty. People say, "It would be very pleasant If that doctrine were true. I hope it may be true. Perhaps it is true. I wish it were trne." But X believe that I can bring an accumulation of argument to bear upen this matter which will prove the doctrine of future recognition as plainly as that there Is any heaven at all, and that the kiss of reunion at the celestial gate will be as certain as the dying kiss at the door of the sepulchre. What does my text imply? "I shall go to him." What consolation would it be to David to go to his child Jf he would not know him? Would David have been-allowed to record tlUs anticipation for the inspection of all ages if it were a groundless anticipation? We if those disciples utandlng on the earth could recognise these two spirits who had been for years in heaven, do you tell me that we, with our heavenly eyesight, will not bo able to recognise those who have gone out from among us only five, ten, twenty, thirty years ago? You know very well that our Joy in any circumstances is augmented by the companionship of our friends. We cannot see a picture with less than four eyes, or hear a soug with less than four ears. We want some one beside us with whom to exchange glances and sympathies; and I suppose the joy of heaven is to be augmented by the fact that we are to have our friends with us when there rise before us the thrones of the blest and when there surges.**? In our ear the jubilate of the saved. Heaven is not a contraction. , It is an expansion. If I know you here, I will know you better there. Here 1 see you with only two eyes, but there the soul shall have a million eyes. It will be immortality gazing on immortality— ransomed spirit inlfaUoquy with ransomed spirit—victor beside victor. When John Evans, the Scotch minister, was seated in his study, his wife came in and said to him, "My dear, do you think we will know each other In heaven?" He turned to her and said, "My dear, do you think we will be bigger fools in heaven than we are here?" Again, I accept this doctrine of future recognition because the world's expectancy affirms it. In all lands and ages "this theprjets received. What form of religiotiTplanted it? No form of religion, for lv is received under all forms of religion. Then, I argue, a sentiment, a feeling, an anticipation, universally planted, must have been God-implanted, and if God-implanted, it is rightfully implanted. Socrates writes: "Who would not part with a great deal to purchase a meeting with Orpheus and Homer? If it be true that this is to be the consequence of death, I could even be able to die,of ten." ' • . * ' • • * • * There is to mother before the throne of God. You say her joy is full. Is it? You say there can be no augmentation of it. Cannot there be? Her son was a wanderer and a vagabond on the earth when that good mother died. He broke her old heart. She died leaving him in the wilderness of sin. She is before the throne of God now. Years pass, and that son repenjts of his crimes and gives his heart to God and becomes a useful Christian, and dies and enters the gates of heaven. You tell me that that mother's joy cannot be augmented. Let them confront each other, the eon and the mother. "Oh/ she.says to the angels of God, "rejoice with me! The dead is alive again, and the lost is found. Hallelujah! I never expected to see this lost one come"baclcr" The Bible says nations are to be born in a day. When China comes to God will it not know Dr. Abeel? When India,comes, will it not Know Dr. John Scudder? When the Indians come to\God, will they not know David Brainerd? * I see a soul entering heaven at last, with covered face at the idea that it has done so little for Christ, and feeling borne down with unworthlness, and it says to itself, "I have no right to be here." A voice froih a throae says, "Oh, you forget that Sunday school class you invited to Christ! I was one child pining away because of the death of its mother, getting weaker and weaker every day, was taken into the room where hung the picture of her mother. She seemed to enjoy looking at it, and then she was taken away, and after awhile died. In the last moment that wan and wasted little one lifted her hands, while her face lighted up with the glory of the next world, and cried out, "Mother!" Do you tell me she did not see her mother? She did. So. .in my first settlement at Belleville a plain man said to me, "What do you think I heard last night? I was in the room where one of my neighbors was. dying. He was a good man, and he said be heard the angels of God singing before the throne. I haven't much poetry about me, but I listened, and I heard them, too." Said I, "I have no doubt of it." Why, we are to be taken up to heaven at last by ministering spirits. Who are they to be? Souls that went up from Madras, or Antioch, or Jerusalem? Oh, no! our glorified kindred are going to troop around us. Heaven is not a stately, formal place, as I sometimes hear it described, a very frigidity of splendor, where people stand on cold formalities and go around about with heavy crowns of gold on their heads. No, that is not my idea of heaven. My idea of heaven is more like this: You are seated in the evening- tide by the fireplace, your whole family there or nearly all of them there. While you are seated talking and enjoying the evening hour, there is a knock at the door, and the door opens, and there, comes in a brother that has been long absent. He has been absent, for years you have not seen hlm^ and no sooner do you make up your mind that it is certainly he than you leap up, and the question is who shall give him the first embrace*. That Is my idea of heaven—a great home circle where they are waiting for us. Oh, will you not know your mother's voice there? She who always called you by your first name long after other* had given you the formal "Mister." You were never anything but James, or John, or George, or Thomas, or Mary, or Florence to her. Will you not know your child's voice? She of the bright eye and ruddy cheek, and the quiet step, who came in from play and flung herself into your lap, a very shower of mirth and beauty? Why, the picture is graven in your soul. It cannot wear out. If that little one should stand on the other side of some heavenly hill and- call to you, you would hear her voice above the burst of heaven's great orchestra. Know it! You could not help but know it. Now I bring you this glorious consolation of future recognition. If you could get this theory into your heart il would lift a greatPifiSny shadows that are stretching across it. When I was a lad I used to go^out to_the railroad track and put my ear down on the track, and I could hear the express train rumbling miles away, and coming on; and to-day, my friends, if we only had faith enough wo could put our ear down to the. grave of our dead, and listen and hear in the distance the rambling on of the chariots of resurrection victory. i. —»••-• O heaven! sweet heaven! You do not spell heaven as you used to spell it, h-e-a-v-e-n, heaven. But now when you want to spell (hat word you place side by side the faces of the loved ones of them." And another voice says, j who are gone, and in that irradiation |M0y, Quickly tft* PtnMftentl* Csunaixse g*«u—,&•»» J S S B T I A . * k s o t 4 s * e p o * U i w » ! ?:u»rut« to our* any una of netfcous pro* tattoo or juti disorder rt t& i ^ M I o r f U M of either seju caused BeforeT b* Mosssfv? «*• of^Aiter. ^ Tobaooo, Aloohol or Opium, or on amount of yoeAfol iudlMitnoa or over indulgence etc* Din loses. Convulsione, Wakefulness. Headache, Mental Depression. 8oftening of the Drain, W u k Memory. Hearing Down Faint. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nocturnal Bmiasiooa, 8pe»matorrhcet* Loss of Power and Impotency, which If neglect** sssylsad to premature oM was and insanity, Jteftm&mflsjn as; SWrsBtMfentfalMf WfcUts?rwi^.CHrordor received. (ojwfaM the money if a persosnent our* U not XJEBVU MEDICINE C a . Decent*. Mloh. . ' ' 1 • > ' N L' - • • — 1 1 U - ^ - — * < Ml •ESMirSFREKCfl FEMALE PiLLS CattalBlac (Mtn R«ru4 f f u p p i . 0 • tfc» sv»t M i a o u » u 5 t t fwsali warty totaswarSC fcleemin'inPrencfa Femals Pills, b*TO been •old <*or over twenty yeer*,and used by Toon- JJJs. sand* ot Ladiea, wbo <S*i have friven testimonial* **• ttattheyareonexoiUod. •a a apeciAo monthly medicine, for immediate' Elicf ot Painful, and regular Meneej, Female Weakness eta Price S3.C0 a box. with full direction*. tuics » 0 tvamiivtu, 0 » sptraious IMITATIONS, \ KASMItf CHBWTCaL CO, DSTBOIT. Micav Dr. Kermott's Mandrake Pills Will remoTe from the eyatem a'l fmpitrltsco uii'l corrupt huniorseriilng from ind)K->i>tinn, a alufrgi* h action of the bowela, etc., wlUh cauaee •* many of the paint, acheeand nervous proMruiio; t of the Daman body. TLey have upward* of H»M cart trial, and are probably better known by the people of Michigan tban any other antl-hilioua pills. Thouaandaol persona have testified to the riurir« of them. Tbey atUck the liver, nai reinuvu bile inetantly. If you bamjt liofc headache or any stomach trouble, don't 6>lay binary them ateace . Price 26c. Sold by P. A. sigler. CHAS. WRIGHT&C0., Sole Agents Detroit, Mich. IlBBAftffl nidATN H4 STSINCTiliKfKG Hui*v A PoairtT* Cure-ror Achea and lStm*. Tho Onk> GenQln* Anti-Pain Plv'era. Nine.tenlh* of all trouble wuic). require the aid of pluators are rhuniat ic in t i>*4rnature. A change of weather or euddei draft qauaes a* cold, .which ilfvelopea into muacular and that into iutlainuiatory rheumatism, and yetthere baa never been auch a thing aa a diatinctlv rheumatic and atrengtiing plaater, and-hundreds have died suddenly where rhenmatism has attacked the heart, whose lives might have been eaved had this plaster been applied in aeaaon. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable. , For pains in the back, side, chest' or limbs, they are absolutely unparalled, I prescribe lliboard's Uhearuatic Plaster* lu my practice. J. C. Main, M. J> , Jackson, Mich. CHAS. WRIGHT &, CO., Detroit *flcb. For gale hy F. A.Sigler. WRIGHTS PARIGON HEADACHE REMEDY. A positive cure for headache and neuralgia CURED FOR A POSTAL Write us to send you a free >amy Abraham died and was gathered to his people. Jacob died and was gathered to his people. Moses: died and was aPtthered to hU peo#le. what p^p,*? Why^heir ftieadsytheir comrades, their old companions. «3f course it means that. , It cannot meats auything else. So in the very beginning of the Bfhle four times that is taken for granted. The whole V^ttmiaauait'is an arbor over which this doctrine creeps like a luxuriant vine full of purple clusters of consolation. James. John, and Peter followed Christ Into the mountain. A tight fails from heaven on that mountain and lifts it into the glories of the eelestial. Christ's garments glow and is face shines like the sun. The door You forget that poor man to whom you gave a loaf of bread. I was that "man." And another says, "You forget that sjck one to whom you gave medicine for the body and the soul. I was that one." And then Christ, from a throne overtopping all the rest, will aay, "Inasmuch as ye did it to one of the least of these, you did it to me." And then the seraphs will take their harps from the side of the throne, and cry, "What song shall it be?" And Christ, bending over the harpers, shall say, "It shall be the Harvest Home!" One more reason why I am disposed to accept this doctrine of future recognition is that so many in their; last hour on earth have confirmed this theory. I speak not of persons who have been delirious in their last moment, and knew not what they were about, but of persons who died in calmness and placidity, and who were not naturally superstitious. Often the glories of heaven have struck the dying pfllow, and the departing man has said he saw and heard those who had gone away from him. How often it is in the dying moments parents, see their departed children and children see their departed parents. I came down to the banks of the^fahawk River. It was evening, and I wanted to go over the pje of Wright's Paragon Headache Remedy. Ucdiv* lustautfyy"cols-. venlent to texe, no bad tasie. It is positively a sure cure for nervous headache and ueuralgia. A trial 1» ted. Either a 10c or a 2bc box sent on receipt of amount in stamps. The sample box of Paragon Headache R»medy which yon aentto me has been received, and teet- *d on ae bad a headache aa anyone ever suffered ke wqoldso completely and effectually accomplish »yc with and It acted like magic. It hardly seems po# sible that any thin, Could be discovered which wqold so complete! ,•.t_h e cure of heada. che. it is truly W'on-'dnrful and Paragon .Headache Remedy will atwttvs Have a staunch advocate in me. I suppose you have thousands of testimonials l«tter than this one, but should yon Lave occasion to nee mine yon are -welcome to do i t Frank Heck*, president Nat'l Real Estate a Coll Co., New Albany. Ind. Please find enclosed 50c for which send me two boxes of YVright'a Paragon Headache Remedy. It does me more good thau anything else I ever tried. F. P. Bent, Worthing, B, D. river, and so I waved my hat and shouted, and after awhile I saw some one waving on the opposite bank, and I heard him shout, and the boat came across, and I got In and was transported. And so I suppose it will be In the evening of our life. Wewitfcome down to the river of death and give a signal to our friends on the other shore, and they will give, a signal baok to us[ and the boat comes, and our departed kindred are the oarsmen, the fires of the setting day tingeing the tops of the paddles. of light and love, and beauty and joy, you spell ft out as never before, in songs and hallelujahs. 6h, ye whose hearts are down under the sod of the cemetery, cheer up at the thought of this reunion. Oh, how much you will have to tell them when once you meet them. * * * Oh, how different It is on earth from the way it is in heaven when a Christian dies! We say, "Close his eyes." In heaven they say, "Give him a palm." On earth we say, "Let him down in the ground." In heaven they say, "Hoist him on a throne." On earth it is, "Parewell, farewell." In heaven it is, "Welcome, welcome." And so I see a Christian soul coming down to the river of death, and he steps into the rlter, and the water comes up to the ankle.. He says, "Lord Jesus, is this death?" "No," says Christ, "this is not death." And he wades still deeper down into tbe waters until the flood comes to ths knae, and he says, "Lf»d Jesus, tell me, tejll me, is this death?" And Christ «*yji "No, no, this is not death." And he wades still further down until the wave comes to' the girdle, and the soul says, "Lord Jesus, is this death?" "No," says Christ, "this Is not.". And deeper In wadps the son! till ths billow Address Wright A Co.,Chemist, Detroit, Mick. For 8ale by F. A. Sigler. A Complete Edition oi WEBSTER'S PMet DMoiiary And guide to Spelling Contains Over 2 5 0 0 O words. The most useful of all things; every person •honld have one; given aa souvenir with Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beet dentifrice ever made; put up, in elegant china boxes: mailed, postpaid, with th^above dictionary, upon rooeipt of Jttc In stamps. The dictionary alone ia worth twice the amount. Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap, is recommended by dentists everywhere. It make* discolored teeth charmingly white a charm with oat which no woman is truly beautiful. It treserves the enamel, heals sore sums, removes tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste to the mouth. The Tooth Soap fH* everyone; so does the dictionary. They go well together. "What strikes the Up, and the departing one cries, "Lord Jesus; is this- death 7*? "No," says Christ, "this is7 not." But when Christ had lifted-t£is soul on a throne of glory, and all the pomp and joy of heaven came surging to its feeTT then Christ said, "This, oh transported soul! this is death!" -, , The greatest of all dramatists in any age or country was Shakespeare. He excelled in every line of drama, tragedy, comedy and history, and in each was equa^y good. • is there moreelegaut than bcautifnf, white teeth and a sweet breath? WhHt is there more refined than a lew well chosen words ? A person is always measured by bis conversation. A jzood pocket dictionary aa a constant companion will do it all.'* Write trs et once. Address, CHUkK WMUHT 4 CO., Chemists, Dept. 28, Detroit, Mich. AOOOD ARTICLE. I sent you an order tor some of yoar Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap-have tried ssHwpJftftBd thinK It a good artidd. Dr. Butler. Dentist^ r1 "*-" 83* Eoclld ave,, Cleveland. O. I received a cake of your Antiseptic Myrrh tooth, sAap-awhlle ago and4 think it the very hast I ever need and will never be. w t t h j a n J U ^ i f S i i M D A . TTtd ail my lrfeodir~r enclose See la Memos for two more boxes of the soap. • Mlsi Mary Decheue, Willtamsport, Pa. For Bale by F. A. Sigler. f ^ « v ° * * " , i * w «^**m.r WMira Joi«'^pju0Hs»dorHarv< ~ Jones' Wheats are ~ lator - - f r « e M r f ^ ^ W 3 w i 5 ^ ^ ^ r S i r » & A " a m ^ ofthe«oi»iUy. ThertehestIn«1 uton, the strongest in plant and stmw. A lender of all In productlTeaew. A boon to the Parmer in eoM, bfaak •«— ' A sections of Wiwoiism, leva, aueVa* -,<*w' rt f* for north as Winter aert* can a* K T S ! : . ^ 1 ^ S?, n H l ".s ou P*«h«u i,k is**. Dinettes* ! 2 J I £ T i W o «ypJ<>to»w»rh packet, rrtee.t!.•*»•> Kffatt,,r,£-?^'£''a_!l,r dnwrh»tU* jx-jce llrt so *. W ••^UWi.Jwnjiiiipm iij I i «• o V A Tale<of -• • •v<. H.;R1P«A HAGGARD CHAPTER II.—(Co»TnnJiD.) "So weJje4t down to the beautiful •pot thit 1 have descrihed, to wash. I w u the first to reach it, which I t)ld by scrambling down the ferny bank. Than I turned fdjih* a t f started hex* with a yell, as teMl -Might, for from almost ""beneath my feet there came a most awful snail. "I had lit down almost upon the back Of the lioness, yvko bad bean softening on the slab whirs .we. stood to'dr* ourr selves after bathing. With a pnarl and a growl, before i could do~'anytblng, before Iyjould*even cock my rifle, she had bounded^ right across -tim crystal pool, and vanished over <a«i opposite bank. It was all done **>;en la'stnnt, as quick as thought.. W» -' ,-. i' • "She had been sleeping on the slab, and oh, horror! what was that sleeping beside her? It was the torn remnant of poor Jim-Jim, lying on a patch of blood-stained rock! CHAPTER III. "Poor Jim-Jim! We buried what was left of him, which was not very much, In an old bread-bag, and though whilst ne lived his virtues were not great, now that he was gone we coultf have wept over him. Iudeed, Harry did weep outright; while I registered a quiet little vow of my own account that I would let daylight into that lioness before I was forty-eight hours older, If by any means it could be done. "Well, we buried him, and there he lies where lions will not trouble him any more. So there is an end of the book of Jim-Jim. "The great question that now remained was,, how to circumvent his murderess. I knew that she would return as sooh as she was hungry again, but I did not know when she would be hungry. She had left so little of Jim-Jim behind her that I could scarcely expect to, see her the next night, unless she had cubs. Still, I felt that it would not be wise to miss the chance of her coming, so we set about to make preparations for her reception. The first thing we did was to strengthen the bush wall of the skerm by dragging a large quantity of the tops of thorn-trees together and laying one en the other in such a fashion that the thorns pointed outward. This, after our experience of the fate of Jim-Jim, seemed a very necessary precaution, since if where one sheep can jump another can follow, as the Kafirs say, how much more is It the case where an animal so active and so vigorous as the lion is concerned! And now came the further question, how were we to beguile the lioness to return? Lions are animals that have a strange knack of appearing when they are not -wanted and keeping studiously out of the way when their presence is rer quired. "Harry, who, as I have said, was an eminently practical boy, suggested to Pharaoh that he should go and sit outside the skerm in the moonlight as a sort of a bait, assuring him that he would have nothing to fear as we would certainly kill the lioness before aha killed him. Pharaoh, however, strangely enough, did not seem to take to this suggestion. Indeed, he walked away, much put out with Harry for having made it. "It gave me an idea, howeyer. " 'Well!' I said, 'there is that ox. He must die sooner or later, so we may as well utilize him.4 "Now, about thirty yards to the left •four skerm, if one stood facing down the hill toward the river, was the stump of a tree that had been destroyed by lightning many years before, standing equidistantly between, but a little in front of, two clumps of bush, which were severally some fifteen paces from i t ; • , "Here was the very place to tie the ox; and, accordingly a little before sunset the poor animal was led forth by Pharaoh and made fast there, little knowing, poor brute, for what purpose; and *we commenced our long vigil, this time without a fire, for our object was to attract the lioness and J not to scare her. "For hour after hour we waited, keeping ourselves awake by pinching each other—it is, by the way, remarkable what a difference in the force of pinches requisite to the.occasion extsts hi the Mind of ptncher and plnchee —tout no lioness came. The moon waxed an* the moon waned, and then t t last the moon went down, and darkswallowed up the world, but no S lion came to swallow us up. Wo waited till dawn, because we did Jiot dare to go to sleep, and then at last we took such a broken rest as we could get. "That morning we went out shooting, not because we wanted to, jtor we were too depressed and tired, but* because we had no more meat. For three hours or more we wandered about la the boiling sun, looking for something to kill, but with absolutely no results. For some unknown reason the game had «*rrown very scarce about .he spot, though when I was there two years before every sort of large game except rhinoceros and elephant was particularly abundant. The lions, of whom there were many, alone remained, and I fancy that it was the fact of the game they live on having temporarily migrated that made them so daring and >roclous. As a general rule, a lion is an amiable animal enough if he is left alone, but a hungry Hon Is almost as dangerous as a hungry man. One hears a great many, different opinions expressed EB to whether or no the Hon is rscnarkable for his courage, but the result of my experience is that very mu?h depends upon the state of his stomfcth. A hungry lion will not stick at a trifle, whereas a full one will flee at a very small rebuke. "Well, we hunted all about, and nothing could we see, not even a duck or a bush buck; and at last thoroughly tired and out of temper we started on our way back to camp, passing over the brow of a steeplsh hill to do so. Just as we got over the ridge I froze up like a pointer dog, for there about six hundred yards to my left, his beautiful tfurved horns outlined against the soft blue sky, I saw a noble koodoo bull (Strepsiceros kuduj. Even at that distance, for as you know, my eyes are very keen,11 could distinctly see the white stripes upon its sides when the light fell upon it, and its large and pointed ears twitch as the flies worried it. "So far so good; but how were we to get at it? It was ridiculous to risk a shot at that great distance, and yet both the ground and the wind lay very ill for sUlking. It seemed to me that the only chance would be to make a detour of at least a mile or more, and come up on the other Bide of the koodoo. I called Harry to my side and explained to him what I thought would be the best course, when suddenly, without any delay, the koodoo saved us any further trouble by suddenly starting off down the hill like a leaping rocket. Perhaps a hyena or a leopard—a tiger as we call it there— bad suddenly appeared; At any rate, off it went, running Blightly toward us, and I never saw a buck go raster. As for Harry, he stood watching the beautiful animal's course. Presently it vanished behind a patch of bush, to emerge a few seconds later about five hundred paces from us, on a stretch of dbmparatively level ground that was strewn with bowlders. On it went, taking the bowldersyin* its path in a succession of great bounds that were beautiful to behold. As it did so, I happened to look round at Harry, and perceived to my astonishment that he had got his rifle to his shoulder. " 'You foolish boy!' I ejaculated, 'surely you are not going to'—and Just at that moment the rifle went off. "And then I think I saw what was in its way one of the most wonderful things I ever remember in my hunting experiece. The koodoo wae at that moment In the air, clearing a pile of "sYoneeI wlttrttff~heHd7 All la an instant the legs stretched ttomselves out in.a spasmodic fashion, and it lit on them and they doubled up beneath it. Down went the noble buck, down on its forelegs tucked up underneath it, standing on its horns, its ^lnd-legs high in the air, and then over if, went and lay still. " 'Great heavens!' I said, 'Why, you've hit him! He's dead.' . "As for Harry, he said nothing, but merely looked scared, as well he might. A man, let alone a boy, might have fired a thousand such shots without ever touching the object; which, mind you, was springing and bounding over rocks quite five hundred yards away; and here this lad—taking a snap shot, and merely allowing for elevation by Instinct, for he did not put up his sights—had knocked the bull over as dead as a door-nail. Well, I made no further remark, the occasion was too solemn for talking, but merely led the way to where the koodoo lay. There he was, beautiful and quite still; and there, high up, about half way down his neck, was a neat round hole. The bullet had severed the spinal marrow, passing right through the vertebrae a-nd away on the other side. "It was already evening when, Having cut as much of the best meat as we could carry from the "bull, and tied a red handkerchief and some tufts of, grass to his spiral horns, which, by the way, must have been nearly five feet in length, In the hope of keeping the jackals and aasvogelB (vultures) from him, we finally got back to camp, to find Pharaoh, who was getting rather anxious at our absence, ready to greet us with the pleasing intelligence that another ox was sick. But even this dreadful bit of intelligence could not dash Harry's spirits; the fact of the matter being that, incredible as it may appearTT do verily believe thttrinrhlaheart of hearts he set down the death of that koodoo to the credit of his own skill., Now, though the lad was a tidy shot enough, this of course was ridiculous, and I told him so very plainly. "By the time that we had finished our supper of koodoo steaks (which would have been better if the koodoo had been a little younger), it was time to get ready for Jim-Jim's murderess again. All the aft*>n^ov IVnr'noh' 'old us **>e eaforttraate OK had been walking round and round in a circle as cattle In the last stage of red-water generally do. Now it had corns to a standstill, and was swaying to and fro with his head hanging down. So we tied him up to tbe stump of the tree as on the previous night, knowing that if the lioness did not kill him he ^vould be dead by morning. Indeed I was afraid that he would be of but little use as a bait, for a lion is a sportsman-like animal, and unless he Is very hungry generally prefers to kill his own dinner, though when once killed he will come back to it again and again. "Then we repeated our experience of the previous night, sitting there hour after hour, till at last Harry went fast asleep, and even I, though I am accustomed to this sort of thing, could scarcely keep my eyes open. Indeed I waa just dropping off, when suddenly Pharaoh gave me a shove. " 'Listen!' he whispered. "I was all awake in a second, and listening with all my ears. From the clump of brush to the right of < the lightning-shattered stump to which the ox was tied came a faint crackling noise. Presently it was repeated. Something was moving there, faintly and quietly enough, but still moving perceptibly, for in the intense stillness of the night any sound seemed loud. "I woke up JJarry, Who instantly said, 'Where is she? where is she?' and began to point his rifle about in a fashion that was more dangerous to us and the oxen than to any possible lioness. " 'Hush up!' I whispered, savagely; and as I did so, with a low and hideous growl a flash of yellow light sped out of the clump of bush, past the ox, and Into the corresponding clump upon the other side. The poor sick brute gave a sort of groan, and staggered round and then began to tremble; I could see it do so clearly in the moonlight, and I felt like a brute for having exposed the unfortunate animal to such terror as he must undoubtedly be undergoing. The lioness, for it was she, passed so quickly that we could not even distinguish her movements, much less shoot. Indeed at night it is absolutely useless to attempt to shoot unless the object is very close and standing perfectly still, and then the light is so deceptive and it is so difficult to see the foresight that the best shot will miss more often than he hits. TO BR cosTisaau.i W H I T E H O U S E E T I Q U E T T E . The Unwritten Law* Which Govern t h e - Frealdent's Social Position. When the President and his wife drive out the President sits on the right hand and his wife on the left, says the Illustrated American. If there are others In the carriage, whether ladies or gentlemen, they must sit with their backs to the horses. When Mrs. Cleveland was first married she tried the experiment of placing her mother opposite the president and herself in the esidentlal landau, but the people laughed at it so immoderately and professed to think Mrs. Folsom (as she Vas then) to be the maid, that it was speedily dropped. When the President's wife drives alone she sits in the right-hand corner—the place of honor. The ladyoTthre white house cannot set .foot within those splendid houses in Washington whose flagstaffs mark the foreign embassy or legation. She eould not go without the President, and as an embassy or legation is technically a part of the country It represents the President could not go—so that she never sees the inside of a diplomatic house as long as she presides at the executive mansion. The President dines only at cabinet houses and his wife cannot dine anywhere witfioW him. President Arthur dined with judges of the Supreme court and with senators; but as he had nowife the-whole system was very much simplified for him. The President's wife may, if she chooses,- go to luncheons where there are no gentlemen, or to teas, both being regarded as strictly informal; hut the danger of giving offense by accepting one invitation and declining another is so great that it is ""seldom or never risked. Traveled 8,000 Miles In Tain. George Yeager eloped with his sister- in-law, Mrs. Fraulc Yeager, tifo years ago, from Camden,: N. J. The latter's husband suspected they had gone west, and he started for that section. After a long search, in which he obtained no trace of the couple, he' went toJEuiope, thinking they might have gone to Germany. He traveled Itall*:_. 8,000 miles in his search, and finally returned to Camden. While walking down the street Tuesday ha came face to face with the pair, who were walking along leisurely, and in half an hour he had caused their nrf l i « 0 VOR l * CKKTS. Millions now plant Salter's seeds, but millions more should; hence offer. 1 pkg. BUmtrek Cueumber „ . . . . . . * * • I pkg. Round Globe Beet ...10c 1 pkg. Earliest Carrot 10c 1 pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce 15c 1 pkg. Earliest Melon 10c 1 pkg. Giant Yellow Onion l&c 1 pkg. 14-Day Radish 10c 8 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds l&e Now alt of above 10 packages, including our mammoth plant and seed catalogue, are mailed you free upon receipt of only 14 cents' postage. 25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed.$1.00 21 Brillisnr Blooming flints 11.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis. w.n. People are commonly io much occupied In pointing out faults in tltose ahead of them, as to forget that some, intern, may at tbe same instant be descanting on theirs in like manner. : Deafness C'aunot Be farad by locatapplications us tuev cannot reach the diseased portion <>t the ear. There U o»ilv one way to cure dearneHu, and that fa by constitutional remedied. Deal new Is caused by an Intlauoed condition of i s e mucou* linlnx »f the Kustachian Tube. When this tube \H Inflamed y o ^ h a v e a rambling wound, or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness in the result, and unle.iM the inflammation rah be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any case of Ueatnens (caused by catarrh! that cannot be cured by Halla Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHBNKY & CO., Toledo. O. Hold by druggists, 7ftc. . I Halls Family Pills are the best. To be perfectly satisfactory to women a man should be ashamed of himself twothird* of the time. Thousands are suffering1 excruciati n g misery from that plague of t h e night, Itching' Piles, and say n o t h i n g about i t through a sense of delicacy. All such will find a n instant jrelief in the use" of Doan's Ointment. It never fails. Salier Seed Co. Ahead! So enormous has been the demand for Sailer's seeds in Texas that the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Croase, Wis., sent out a special train on January nth, loaded with seed potatoes, grasses and clover, seed corn, oats, etc., to be distributed among its southern customers. , _ _ . . _ _ < Great men begin enterprises because they think them great, and fools because they think them easy. Coughing- Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough a t once. Go to your druggist today and g e t a sample, bottle free. Large bottles, 25 cents an<i 50 cents. Go a t once; delays are dangerous. According to the way some folks talk, the only people who have ever been good are dead. Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup is pleasant to take, positively harmless to t h e most delicate constitution, a n d absolutely sure to cure the most obstinate cough or cold. A household boon. The miser grows rich by seeming poor; the extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. Constipation is t h e cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong cathartics are worse than useless. Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's o w n remedy for troubles of this sort. There are people who never care for music except when they play the first nddle. No need t o suffer with rheumatism, l u m b a g o , neuralgia, cramps or colic. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cures all such troubles, and does it quickly. The person who does not know how to end a story should never try to tell one. • F I T S stopped free and permanently"cured. No flu after flrit day's UM of D r . m i n e ' s G r e a t N e r v e R e s t o r e r . Free $2 trial bottle and treatise. Send to Ds. ELI.**. 831 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. The world is generally friendly to those who make the first-advances. QASCABBTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Trouble springs from idleness, and grievous toils from needless ease. The trouble with a great many young men la they are in a mad hurry to get rich. Lans/s Family Medicine Moves the b o w e l s each day. I n order to be h e a l t h y this is necessary, Acts g e n t l y on t h e liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25c and 50c. In sleep when fancy is let looaa to play, our dreams oft repeat wishes of the day. Plso's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine tor coughs and colds.—Mrs. C Beltz. 438 8th avenue, Denver, Col., Nov. 8, 18»6. Do not laugh artificially at mere triflespeople will not love you if you do, Jtlra. W l n a l o W a BooUUna; B y r a p Kor children teething. sof ten* the« urns,'•duce^iaflaav ir.i'iou, allays pain, ?ures wind colic. SceotaabottU. While Chas. B. Parker was operating a drill in a well near Findiay, O., a stream of oil came s o suddenly that i t struck h i m full force, t h r o w i n g h i m several feet in t h e air and his breastbone was broken w h e n h e struck t h e ground. ITS CUfcES THAT COUNT. Many ao-called remedies are pressed o n t h e public attention o n account of their claimed large sales. But sales cannot determine values. Sales simply argue good salesmen, shrewd puffery, or enormous advertis- '' ing. It's cures that count. It is cures that are counted on by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Its sales might be boasted. It has t h e world for its market. But sales prove nothing. We point only to t h e record of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a s proof of its merit: 50 YEARS OF CURES. SPRAINS? You*tl~ftn«t"oat what they are when you.* use crutches. You'll find out what Is when you put the crutches away, completely cured. JACOBS OIL LnelaV DRUNI lOarad la * • « • • • r • D ft. J4~. •iTffSC*IH *U*m1 PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination-sad Advice as to Patentability of Invention. Send for •Inventor*' Guide, or How to Qeta Patent." O'PARRELL & SOS. Washington, D. C. rest. They had been living there ail the time. ' y Win tar Tala of t h e Wrllram F. Warden of Boston and B. C. Warden of N o v York saw an immense sea monster at S t Augustine, Fia., the other night It was forty feet long with its head and pointed tail high out of water. The Wardens are positive that the monster was not a whale. It glistened like silver in the moonlight.—] "Well, Hayseed, bow did your crops turn out?" "Why, to tell you the truth, sir, they didn't turn out as good as I thaart they was a-goin' to; and I never thaart as 'ow. they would."—Picture and Joke from "Saint Paul's"; joke or>gmally from "Truth." 44*4444 WKE YOU* MEAT WJTH+ FARM ft Ssls«f*« 8s*4i ar* Watnat*4 U fral /Juim' Braider, Mishieott, Wis., arte rtli.- world *rlth a yield of mtm.otSalaar*! FSilvci- Kui>f Ba-iiey pci^aere. Doa't jroml fit* i\ni write him. \u order tograin. In UtlJ jlM.004 new customers we r-end on trial 14» D O L L A R S ) ' H O S T S F O B 14 | i s pkjo- of new and rare farm aseda, j" [above Barley. Teoalnter Giant Sparry, Saadjl L\>tch."«0c.Wheat.'" and other novelties, L ^itiY.'ly worth 410.to fret a start, all pastpalS,] Including ourgrvatsfeia catalog, for 10c; kLartre*t grower* of farm aeedsaad aota- Ltoes in tb* world.. U pairs, sarttatti ^veffetabl- seixlx.tl. Catalog taUa^ kall about lt.Qladlj naaUad «o^ J a tending buyers. Sand this notlcs v.*. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT: Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money it i t faUa to cure. 26c W N . - U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 5 - - 1 8 9 7 The wise man never introduces people un- W h w Answering Ady»rtiaaaaaata leas e e l s oBUgea. Maatlaa Tkla Paper. NDV CATHAPTI6 CURtCOftSTlPATIOM 25*$0* ^^ssaaaalaauLV**'—- DMKCtSB ABSQLOTELT 6MRA1ITHD a«»^SSSS5JJS5SSSaS atoaaa kaakletfrar. Ad. KTRHMK6 RKXKDY !*>.. CKkiuro. * outre*!. Can.. orNen Tata. l » s i > n » > i » > i > > > » n > > » a^» « t » a e'0»»a< S S » S » » | | » ^ L, • v . \ » v. / / / / & • * ' W u*i'!ji^^J^,.*i'^a *ttvf •' •,<j*ij«f*.«»"iim^» i mm i m • • • MMMfift** .m*i»m»<Hj . ..in' " ii 1¾ » i v--» ' / , ^ , .. . i ; ^ •/-••-_/;<• •• v j i '•rv1 ?'* " ' ,'; # l ' N - * ' " ' .: ,' • i" • t. h. it'. f & 6 ri, ^ WRIGHT'S CHAPEL. (Too laK' tor b s i \sivW.) Albert Westfall is BO as to be arouud again. Mrs. Mary Decker of South Lyons is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Sheets. Mrs. Will FoBter is quite poorly again. The cause being an a be ebb on her side. We are glad to inform the readers of the Dispatch o^the improvement of A. W. Messenger. PLAtNFIELIV Mrs. Edwin Chipman is again on t h e sick list. Messrs. F. C. and S. A. Mapes and ladies of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof* Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Topping attended the Rev. A. A. Willits lecture last Thursday night.at Pinckn. ey. Mrs. W. Wood and Miss Chloe Daniels, who have been visiting at ^New Orleans for sometime returned last week. ' The Ladies. Aid Soiety of the Presbyterian Church was held at the residence of Horace Mapes last Thursday. PETTEYSVILL1 \ \ \ Born to I. J . King and wife\ on '\ January 27th, a son. \ ^ T ^ ^ - J I h e r e are one hundred and ten men working at Scheulers icehouse. Mrs. Ralph Austin of Barry Co. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blades. Men from Jackson will begin filling the Bennett ice-houseat the Junction this week. Mrs. C. B. King and chlidren visited relatives in this vicinity the first of the week. Will Tiplady and James Harris of Pinckuey, called on ladies at Hamburg Junction on Sunday last. Petteysville station is now a thing of the past, as passenger •:.v trains have not stopped here since Jan. 31st. . PARSHALLVILLE. '"Rev. Piatt is still on the sick list. • Mr. John Avery is very feeble at this writing. B. F. Andrews has been on the sick list the past week. The grippe is visiting all itts friends in this vicinity. Mj^-Fred Wright and wife of Lenon are visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Flora Westfall of Saginaw is spending a few weeks under the parental roof. Mr. Harry Payne and wife of Bancroftare visiting their grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Last Wednesday occured the wedding of Mr. Fred Welch of Deerfield, and Miss Horley of near Howell, Rev. J . Walker officiating. The Ladies Aid Society will give a chicken-pie social at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hetcheler next/Friday evening, Feb. 5th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Eugene Smith is very b u s y grinding feed. Geo. Martin is sporting a new pair of bobs; they were made by G. W. Black. J. L. Roche sold his half of "Last Hope" 2 : 1 ¾ to S. H. Carrol of Jackson for $400. Lewis Love is suffering from a severe bruise on the wrist caused by a barn-door slamming against it. • • S. W. Capon returned Tuesday after an extended visit among relatives at Williamston and Laus- The lyceum at this praSe wijl be held on Thursday eveing olf\this week instead of Friday, as a n;um: ber of our young people expect to attend the school-social at Gregory on Friday night. Theie is a good prospect for a new highway soon to be builtfrom Anderson in a general southernly direction about one-half mile east of the Unadilla and Putnam line, terminating ou the Unadilla and Chelsea road a short distance west of North Lake. Such a road, while not difficult to build and running on comparatively level ground, would be one of the most picturesque thoroughfares in the southern part of the state, touching the shores of four good sized and beautiful lakes and running in plain view of five more, all in about two miles' travel. Such a road would open several farms to the highway and bring a large amount, of trade to Anderson' that now goes to Chelsea. Livingston county is largely interested in Nsuch a project. Nourish That* s the whole secret In a word. W e can cure no disease unless we can keep up the patient's strength* And there's only one way to do that—feed him. But if the system ref u&cs food? Then use S C O T * P S EMULSION of €od-Uver Oil with Hypophosphites. It goes STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD, stops the wasting* rekindles the vital fire* makes new flesh and so renders a hopeful fight possible aeainst A N Y disease. Especially is this so in bronchial and lung troubles* in the, relief and cure of which Scott's Emulsion has won its reputation. Book about it free. Scott's Emulsion b no mysterious mixture. It b pahtahlr, non-nauseating anci infinitely preferable to the plain QSL The genuine has our trademark on salmoo<olored wrapper* Get the genuine. Forsak at 50 cts. and $1.00 by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNB, New York. \ IOSCO TliX Misses Edna Stone ah«fc$arah'Wilson were guests of Sliss Bessie AY\ight Saturday night. The Missionary, society at the hotne of Mrs. Horace. Mapes last week Thursday\was largely attended and a very enjoyable time was reported. Mr. A. W. Messenger, who has been sick for the past year, is regaining his health so as to be able to enjoy a riHe quite frequently. Mr. Joseph Pla«*eway of Hamburg visited among relatives in White Oalt-'Hnd losro a pwrt of last week and attended the A. O. U. W. lodge at Parkers Corners Saturday n i g h t Johnie McCormick is no better and serious fears are entertained that he will not recover; we are sorry for Johnie is an unusually blight little fellow' and will be missed very much. Rev. and Mrs. Dunning of Unadilla, Edgar "Vausyele and wife, Horace Mapes and wife, Geo. Wright and wife and Mrs.. Moffit were entertained at the home of j Morris Topping and wife at Plain-] j field a few days the past week. I . — — • — » • % • » ' • - I Additional Local. Thrts. Turner is entertaining a cou- ' sin from Detroit. i J Miss.Josie Reason has secured a position as stenographer at Lansing. ; Mosdames 4. W.-Crofoot and B. D. Grieve visited in Plainneld on VVednes- <liv of' f his w^pk. W. B. Darrow is again able to be around. Don't like tae grippe, Jack Frost and oak wood are engaged at war in New Hudson and thus far J auk Frost is ahead. One oi our last - weeks exchanges contained a Christmas advertisement. Probably it was for next Christmas. Chas. Place way who has published the Brighton Argus about twenty ^ eara has sold out to Messrs £. w . 'own and 5. 13. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs is a cousin of I. J. Cook of this plaoe. Howell's widely advertised fox bunt which oame off Friday, proved to be as big a failure as it was advertised to be a success. The failure of the affair is laid entirely to one man. He claimed he would have 500 men at the final wind up, but when the last signal was given, only six men appeared and not a single fox was seen during the entire chase, A complete freight train of fourteen cars, illuminated caboose and p»*actica working engine, a magnificent scene ef Niagara Falls by moonlight, with real mist as seen from suspension bridge. The flight of the Fast Mail which crosses the stage at the rate of seventy miles an hour and a realistic steamboat race and explosion on the Mississippi, are among the most novel scenes and mechanical effects shown in Lincoln J. Carter's scenic production, "Tfie' ^st—Mail," which appears at the Howell opera house next Saturday evening, Feb. 6th. Clearing Out Sale. | Gloves and Blankets J^T C O S T and a large line of Medicine for man and beast I HAVE FOB BALE THE ] CELEBRATED AGOIL that N O F A M I L Y should be without. Call on me when in need of any HARNESS OIL O B POULTRY POWDER as I have the best on the globe. BOT and W O R M Condition Powder' s. Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired, THOS. CLINTON. • • > • It:.-:- ANDERSON. Mrs. R . H. Teeple visited at tha home of her mother last week. J. E . Durkee has sold his milk route to Bert Daniels of Unadilla. y Miss Maggie Birn ie spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Inez Marshall of Unadilia. R. D. Roche of Howell shdbk hands with Anderson friends the latter part last week and thelixst of this. \ Misr:Flossie Lockwdod of How- ^-^eff spent the latter part of last . week with Miss Edith Wood of this place. About thirty of our yofifg people attended the lyceum ax Gregory last Saturday evening, and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners visited at the home of J as: Marble last Friday and attended the lyceum in t h e ^vening. - — A " V TIME FLIES ACT PROMPTLY. We are booming the closing days of our Great January F u r - niture and Carpet sale. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this sale and hundreds more can be accomadated during the next few days at the same low prices. February ^irst We Commence Our ANNUMT INVENTORY. We want to go through our stock as quickly as possible and th« more goods we dispose of before February first, the quickerand easier we take our inventory. If you need Furniture or Carpets, Lamps, Dinner Sets or Bedroom Crockery Sets, we can save you at least 25 per cent on these goods during our Jan... sale. X new principle-nrCorsets. * The Cresco. Your attention is cordially invited to the following features: The C O R S E T that DOES NOT BREAK A T T H E . WAIST LINE. The " C R E S C O " is an entirely new departure-in corset designing and mechanical construction. 1 T CANNOT B R E A K AT T H E W A I S T L I N t i . All other makes of Corsets are rigid from top to bottom and the movements of the wearers consequently are more or less restrained. This annoying defect the " C R E S C O " obviates, the front portion being in T w o C o n n e c t i n g P i e c e s O v e r l a p p - i n g A t T h e W a i s t . The part covering the bust is made to accurately '-fit that portion of the person, and that covering the lower part is separately and with nicety adjusted to_the abdomen, without interfering with the adjust m ent of the uprjej^portion. This ingenious and thoroughly practical combination is not only easier and more convenient than the ordinary garment, but prevents the disfi guring abdominal protrusion at the bottom and showing through back of the dress, so obsereable in other CORSETS. The support*given by t h e u C R E S C O " its' supple and elegant adaption to the figure a n d t h e delightful freedom with .which the wearer can bend forward, backward or sideways, places it materially in advance of what has heretofore been considered t h e standard in corset manufacture. * i*fW£ttrmtmAmrs(m^~G7n:BRAiTHf 138-141-143-145 West Main s t , J A C K S O N , MICH. MITTEN S DON'T YOU W A N T A P A I R ? If you've got a pair of hands to keep warm bring them right to our Mitten Counter. Any man, any boy, any woman, any girl wanting a pair of good, warm, serviceable Mittens may find it just to their profit to look over the big line of them we are of- -sr?. A small cartload of Sample Mittens. They have-Jbeen_ carried in a salesman's A. 1 trunk and-¾ dJ one tihl ei• r workI sel1l- 1i-n g Mf f ilt.t ie ns* At the end of the season the traveling salesma a sends them to us at about a third or a half off their value. We put them on sale to go off right quick at proportional prices. Men's Mittens, heavy and warm, 25c, 35c Come to our mitten sale. IL,. H.FI Respectfully Yours, JeaolMon* ftf lot* I / Mimk *A SSSl ~*o. 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 04, 1897 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55acad893dcc93861682ec7022857085.pdf bfb9ce3372f3aa6e0870800feca9a0e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 4,1904, - * * • No. 6 u V. Tbe village of Milliftgton, Ta<eoU 6o. will vot# on the question of fir* protection on Tut^dey ne*t. Bro. B. E. Piece formerly of tbi* piece 10 the publisher ot tbe OHM1 to at that place and we wager be is booming the matter. Special Assessment No. 1, Piuck'ney Feu. 1, 1904 To tbe electors and freeholders of'j tbe vi'lage ofTinckney. Notice is berehy given that on tbe above date there was tiied witb the Village Clerk Special Assessment Roll Humbev 1, lor benefits of new sidewalks and further that tbe Common Ocnnt'il and board of Assessors of laid village will meet at tbe OotWil Boom Fndav evening February 19tb 1904 from 7:30 p, m nntil 9.30 p. m. to review the assessment roll and to bear any 61 ejections there to. , ' E, R. HWSWH/ VlLLAOlTt'LKRK LOCH raws. Greatly reduced prices daring the) month of February. Strictly made to measure SUITS reduced in price from $1.00 to $8.00 on a single suit Melton, Jlorsey and Chinchilla "The Vagabond*'' At tbe Opera House Friday even in/, Feb. 12, Uoder tbe auspices of Maccabees. The January thaw failed to materialize Dr. K. F. Sigler 1* so far recovered as to be around again. There were five Sundays in January and every oqe of them stoway. Mrs. H. D. Grieves b&s been on tbe sick list but is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Ones, Reasonjvere in Dnrand on business tbe past week. N\ H. Caverly and dauheter Winnie were in Dundee tbe last or last week. Tbe weather has been such tbe past week that but little has been moving, so news is scarce. Agnes Conklin, nurse at tbe sani- I tarinx spent a couple of days, in Ann Arbor the past week. =" DBX^^TTihajrenfrTiow lighted by if I own electric light plant. So far is is giving good satisfaction. A new poet at Plainfield has been, sprung onto tbe puolio—so we see by one of the county papers. Our readers wilt be pleased to learn tbatE W. ,Kennedy who has been quite sick is much better. It yon tail to attend the Ma oca bee play and supp«t Feb. 12, you mTTTrrrssa treat Everybody invited. Do not sorget it. —Mi?H Florence Andrews has been «+^&»&t&f«^+»tK+&K8+tt+K* +R+R4 tbe i Overcoats at the same reduced price. Call atr4nckson & 6adwell's and see famp'es t»ud leave your order. Satisfaction Gu pan feed ' W. A. Kixon is on the sick list * Only about a month before village eJeetioa Mrs. Hugo Clark jr. has been under Jfce doctors care. Miss Fannie Biggs of Ann Arbor is tbe guebt at T. Head. Mrs. Secord ot Plainfieid visited Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm this weelr. Geo Reason was on the .sick list tbe past week bat is better at this writing. Mrs. I. 8 P Johnson, who has been suffering with rheumatism, isabhto sit op a little. Trains way off again this week. What little snow com.8 now manage to get into drifts. "'* All road1* are nearly impassable and gangs are work.tw in all directions, with tnow "till dnftinur.-- Mrs. Eliza Henry a/d daughter, Maude, 01 N. Y. ate fruits of Mrs. Uenjry^UiruiUc,F, E. Wnybt | » « ^ m g ^ ^ 4 S ^ 4 S ^ ^ ^ ^ » « » S 4 » » j ; > ^ R 4 g 4 « » i W t l B 4 g "Mrs. Kboda R ynojds of Stockbridge is making her dome witb her nepbew, A. J . Wilbelm- this week. Tbe peal indnstiy of Michigan has goue into ajLn.st Tbe trusts gener7 all,, know a good thing wbe_n tbey see it. ' • . ' • • Ralph Bingham'gave a fine enter- TuMfday evening, on the lecture cour^e.^ Htf is a tna^ter* ot bia art—hfa K. H. CRANE; Dealer. Edward A. Bowman, ••oi'e. Onr Jnnnary STOCK REDUCTION SALE .^iepowin full blast. Bargains in every department.' A few sample quotations: r- **&' Best ShetlMnd Floss per skein 7c Hoee Supporters, Ladies', ' Men's »nd Children's, pair 5c "Barber Bar" Sl.avi^f 8o«p 5c Fairy, Naptfaa «nd Ivory Soap 4c __4'Flexible" Cold VVaier Starch (equal to EIHBIIC) ouly 5c "Perfection" T<K)th Picks 2 boxes 10c "Sea 1 ch_Light" Matches per box 3}c E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court Mouse. Howell Mich. Oo You Like a Good Bed? *-Vf' T 1 1 " Tt\tftVt4. The Surprise Spring Bed la the,beai iu the market, regardle*a of the price, but it will be sold for the ^ res* eat at 12.50 and ¢3.00 and guaranteed to N |lve perfect satisfaction pt q>0Q*»y_Leiuud« •d. if not thit guarantee strong enongh 10 indooe yon to try it? > suffering ibe'^aTt" we^f with pois-on- "ing, havintr come in contact, witn some poison wood. Ca ds are out npn uncing tbe wedding of Miss Mildred Gardner to Mr. fiay-B4C*4H^>-^Vkmon ~Tc^ake~pTat'e VVHdn«sday Feb 10. Be sure y< u keep in mind the date of the Mai uutee p!a}. dnncH and supper to be given here Feb. 42. A good time is in store lor all, Mrs. J A. Odwell entertained 30 lady Iriendsi at har home Wednesday afternoon A very pinasant time was enjoyed by those present. Mr. arid Vlrs. Ciias. L>veare to attend the "Golden 'Wedding" of Mr. and Mrs. Flor«nce MapMsi in Stocu bridge,'Thursday Feb. 5t.h. * The AnnArhor Ry. bridge at Ann Arbor, gave way lapt week with a l-freik'Til. t"ain lettnig 13 oars in'o rMe" ri"ver 60 feet below. No one was injured A card from L F. Rose states that be and wite of Bay City started for California the first of tbe week, and the DISPATCH will visit them there weeklv. Thn question of a permanent l^rae for th« state fair has been, postpnnHd until Feb. 15tb, when it is esperted that Jackson, Saginaw and 1'ontiac will present propos.fons to the boart. We also understand that Durand is in the race. II any ot onr readers have been no.rified_nt |ny probate publishing recan also make a violin talk. Tbe wea'ber was very bad, i»ut tho>e who he ard him w» re welt (Tatt-fivd. m % - ' •*. • '• X • • • Tbat !;* tbe nest date flat interests our patrons as then is the time to refld those missi vee of love, kindly i<egar J and otherwise. We have those beautiful creations in Gold and Lace of every description and at prices within reach of all. Of course we have the "penny" variety. BE SURE TO SEE OUR LIKE m F. A. SIGLER. Barn to t>yrus Gardner^and wite of Ann Arbor on Saturday last a son. Yon will probnhly receive one. of the Maccabee Souvenir books this week. It is lull of things you want to know. Head it. And it came to pass that 00 Feb, 2, 1904, tbe ground-bog came out and ^f'the advertisements of auctioneer! has anything to do with it there will be plenty of a'i-f.H)in t.h^ coming season. The DISPATCH U carrying sards ot three aution^nrs. W-e are ivady^—a ho to pf4at—fattis- on -short notice. Cards have beerr received here announcing ibe wedding-ol MissGoldie Turner and-Mr. I^a Pinniris, nt the home ot ber parents in Stirling, Nnb. Hera is congHrtnlations, as Mi>s Goldie was at one timM onn ol ourPinuk* nrty girl. The irmrrir^e will take seeing his shadow, straiubt -way^Toeih back tor another six weeks—and coal goet-h op 'notber notch, General Repair Shop Haviog purchased the engine, lathe, saws, tools etc. of G. A. EBgfcr, we are -now prepared to do all fciaaa of t t y i r vrork, either wood or iron; ;::-mr The paper-nanger and_decor. toi—isnow bewining to advertise which is a sign that there may be a sprng housecleaning. Well a month or two will work q lite a change in the weather— we_hope_so a} least, ...J... The state farmers club for taU county will be held at Howell en Thursday and Friday, Feb. 18 and 19. A v«ry interesting program is b-« ing prepared and subjects of importance to farmer? will Lw-4L>''ii«set. Ann Arbor Gas tamp We also carry a stock of the celebrated Ann Arbor Gaa Lamp for^ale, also con tin ae oar repair work on all lamps and guarantee satisfaction. Shop at nor of Sighr't Drug Stort, S. E.BARTON & S place Feb. 10 -•-»•«-«- SLhOOL NOTES. The Physics class* H no*v studying electricity. George Webb is the istest recruit to the H. S. loices. ON HAND member that the Pinckney DISPATCH cHn publi>h them just ayjjagally as any paper in the county. Have tbe judge fend all your legal printing to tb<s office Two or three of tbe Maccabee boys Showed themselves to be excellent adv. solicitors having secured nearly lOOadrs. lor their book advertising tOMir plaj and diinCfl >u lie givnu' at A. Gilchrist has accepted the position of school electrian Banker-tJwarihout is now considered an authoritj in the book keeping class. Miss Leli Monks was ill Thursday and Friday of la«t week bnt is in harness again. G>en Smith has been compelled to stop attendance at school on account of 1 be illne»s ot his father. Either this is a milder winter than last, or the janitor U O K., tor school has not been called off yet on account of cold. " Emil Lambertson and Florence Andrews are on the sick list while Glsn Gardner and Rnel Cad well are agatu on deck. .*-;::-$\S A fine grade of Nut Soft Coal on ha»d. No Slack. $3.75 per ton. Del;ver«td 5 0 cts. e aw* %. . ^ : » • • rl£v ^ v * ; •• Y0LNG MENS CLUB ., For sale in Piooknay by JICKSORICADWELL Jlaauiaolaraa b> UM ...v,,,. SMITH SMPUSf SPRIN K l ttM Laatiaod, Mka tbe opera bouse here Feb. 15. Do not mis* attejfdinj? tbe entertainment— you are invited. \ Mrs. Anna Fitzsimons wbo has been ill tbe psst'two years died at ber borne in HoweTl Tuesday Feb, 2,, tbe funeral will be held from St. Mary's church at ihij plsjeo/Thursday morning.—Amnr ior several years was a resident' of -Jlbii, place, and her many- friends here if ill be grieved to learn of bar demiss, a^she was one who gained many ^friends and kept them. Ooly members in good standing are allowed7 ctun priviliges herettter. •Visitqr8 will not be admitted at^ regulai imwiingH and cftn only be ad I » 1 » ^ . • * • • J v i l i i i . ,11 . 1 III • iiri " i n miited on "off nights by special permission of tbe president. . Holiness meeting first and last Wednesday 0! each month O. W. REASON & SON m 'ii' '10 ii! IS! UEWEU 1 v *-~ * CanfregatJonaf Church. ConM) atted by H»V. 0. W. Mju». Sunday porning, s>ervioe with short sermon at )0:30, come on time, bring the chilnren, invitey^ur company. A special invitatioa to the pablie | to bt» present at a < '+?*«•'**•.*: One Home la the U. S. ia heated and fed by genuine "Detroit Stove.Wet%5 ^ J»wel Stoves ZklfflL : & • ••X • J * . . /o tangesx Jnerexare over 3.600,000 <rf thom £ w .^^ars.jooe«r%tfie lucky homes r lfnot,why r ^ f ^ v W to my unknowoo—Jewels cost no mortf Becaaso tbftr ' r w a l l right, they are.a^aUaitrcommer^d; ^ [iTnaaw V^^m *iymiwrim'm*tiMti 1' i 1 y- i*kmmkmm*m*imd** *AJr* % • "N ?\**j; ft*';' • ji, t J* i • ! ; • • ' 9 y 5 ? ; ^ fa:'.' (.4*5 fcr * * * > -=r= THE PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL SEA COMEDIES B y M o r l e y R o b o r f r A u t h o r of **The C o > o M U f , # < T h f F u g i t i v e s . Copyright, tsos, Copyright, i»os. isos, by TK* Curtis Publishing Company, by L. C. Pag* d 0«$np4^j(, il*e6r'p***t«d.) wmmmmmmmmmimmm (Continued.) *1 believe I see something out fcfeera," said the astronomer feebly. • T o n are always seeln* suthin'," j a M Simpkins crossly, but a s he esjeke he looked round and almost jfjfey&ed his oaf. I "Wake tip, captain!" he shouted. ""Here's a barque almost so near we could touch her." The skipper roused up, and with Mm the r e s t They Jumped to their j [*8fc down, sit down; you ganj: of f^ttoU," said the captain; "4*ye want *•> eapstee us?" ; ; ^ | £Oh, we are BaVedjxWe are'saved!" tout the ethnologist, for within half m t a i l e of-t^em a vessel lay" with her •sain-to psail aback. There was nothi n g odd about her to the uneducated «ye, bnt the Skipper looked at Simpvtaa* and Simpkins looked at the jfkipper. :• ''Derelict/' said both, j f o r with such a light breeze it was Absurd to see a barque with nothing s e t but a close reefed main-topsail., susA a fore-topmast staysail hanging] l a banks like a wet duster. J> •. "She has seen us," said the geolo '«ist "Seen your grandmother," said the eddpper rudely. "There ain't "fT^out Aboard her, and she's water-logged loaded with lumber out of Hallffax, and she's a northerner, and* about =*=* mix bundr£iL.tonsL register^ Get the {oars o u t If her decks are awash a b e l l be better than this boat." By the time they came within a ca- "7Tr*te'8 length of her, 4t was broad daylight, and the least maritime member ' fct any European scientific society was table to form an opinion a s to her b e lias a derelict. As she rolled, the water came out of her scuppers, for ~*tksr main deck was almost level with vtbe sea. Part of the gear was let go. rS«d most of the yards were chafing .H|rnngh their parrals, the main-topand turn" to. You're nere, ain't you, and lucky you should consider yourelr. And the captain's- a man of his word, as 1 know; so loop slippy, and pass this bloomiu" truck over the side." - t The miserable crew 'looked at each other In despair. "Come now," said .Simpkins impatiently, "do you want me to report you chaps a s refusln' duty?" _ . . The •geologist, wgp was the youngest and sturdiest man in the crowd, said that he did; tint the astronomer and the /entomologist remonstrated \vtth W m R Shape. Now^then, all of you! Fore* topsail 'alllardat Stretch it out and lay back. Which ot you can. slag?" They declared that none of them could. "Then I must," said Simpkins-, "and he gave them the chanty, "Handily, boys, so handy," until he had the top* sail well up. And just as the crew were looking aloft with a strange new feeling of actual pleasure i n seeing results grow under their aandi, a sudden row arose aft. The captain was interviewing the geologist -' ''Steer small," said Captain Prowse; "don't work the bally wheel as if you was workiri' "a chaff-cutter." "I'm1 dol>' my best," sMd the furious man o f science, "and I beg yon will speafc to~w**w&i}f"~'-••'">C •'- 'TU speak to you bow. I like," said Prowse; "didnt I tell you * while "back a s you w a s n t a passenger no more, but one of my crew?" "Sir," said the geologist, "I beg that you will be so good as to refrain from speaking to me. I am not accustomed to be talked to In that tone." Captain Prowse gasped, and, walking hurriedly t o the side, endeavored .gallant yard, indeed, was only hang7" •tag by the tie and the lifts, and came "Crash against the mast every time the I S M liftpil thn vessel's bowa. Half the "I think we'd bepsr," said the unhappy insectv mank "This Prowse, H e i s , said the astronomer and I | , ^ four trials he pray to heaven that he doesn't frad s any rum on board." But heaven did not listen, and t h e captain presently came on deck with i flushed face. "Simpkins," roared Prowse, a s his head appeared over the edge of t h e scuttle. "Yes, sir," said the new mate. • "Is that lumber over the side yet?" "Quick, for Gawd's sake," said- Simpkins, and the reluctant men of cience commenced sliding the boards overT ~ ^ - "It's going, sir," answered Slmp- ;uns. "Goto"." said Prowse, when he got. his hands on the after poop rail. GoiFT r s n w l d - e a y - s o l — W s * t - * H - + ^ :rowd! 6h, you miserable things, I'll shape you; 1*11 get you into condition; I'll make sailors of you. Get two of tfrese *litKJhlef8--on--to__the pumps and -ee if she's leakin'very bad, and then we'll make sail. This 'ere Kamma Funder won't make a quick passage, but by the time we're picked up, or 3ail 'er 'ome, I'll make you chaps fit to ship In the worst Cape Horner that aver sailed." He turned away, but stopped. —"And when-4heldack'B clear, Simpkins, you can let 'em eat what they can g e t There's plenty of biscuit, *jbsdwark8 were gone, and the remains >pf t h e displaced deck cargo showett- - through the gaps. As they get up to •her s h e went right aback and came rttrand slowly on, her heel. 4- but mighty little else. Now then, you Stars, pump:F *» And the astTonomer-band entomoloi ""Row up close, sir," said Simpkins. ^and I'll jump." "No," said Captain Prowse, Tnot with this lot- I wouldn't go near her <wtth a crew of misfits like these,'not tor money. We'll go a bit closer, and "jrou must swim." \, And in ten minutes Simpkins was «m board," He threw the end of a wang across the boat and they brought jher astern. - • ^Thank heaven," said the men of Jacience as they trod the slippery deck « f the Kamma Funder, belonging to •Copenhagen. i,, But their troubles were only Just <jbeginning. • T h e skipper walked aft on the slip* Sjaery deck, and climbed upon the poop • y way of the rail, for some of the 4sose lumber had dislodged "and •amashed the. poop ladder. When he tfbond his foot upon his native heath -*M was once more~Captain Joseph J(i|swrse4n all-hk glory; and turning t h e addressed the crew. l ^ B l m p k i n s , " he said, "you are chief r, second officer and bo'son, and gist pumped for their lives, while the sea round about the waterlogged -&ir-q^p was_sghltenlng rapidly with many thousand feet~oT^Nova^Scotlan lumber. u For when the captain- was" out of sight, Simpkins was encouraging, and talked what he told them was "hors'e" sense. "You wants to get back 'ome to your families, don^t you/" he asked, and J o . your instruments and your The lumber ^Went overboard. came to a loose one. By this time the Kamma Funder was yawing all abroad and when Captain Prowse came^towardB the wheel again the geologist let go, and in hisjturn sought for a weapon. The captain caught the wheel in time to prevent the vessel getting -rlght_aback; and roared: letter follows, is /another woman in high position who owes hbr health to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* "DRAB MRS. PINK HAH:—I suffered for several years "with general weakness and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sfeepr until I seemed more weary ir. tbe morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. No one can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully, -and HsldMbiuldtog-up-my genefal=bealt^4t drove all disease and poison out of Iny body, and made me feel as Bpry and active as a young gdrL Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be?— Has. M. E. HUOHSON, 347 East Ohio St, Chicago, HL irPinLUaaA TM1* How Ordinary Tagks Prodnoe Plsplacementa. Apparently trimng incidents in wotnsB^a daily l i f e frequently pi-odhee .1. i- "Mutiny, mutiny!" .(J535T' U-: *m< 4<Wske up, Captain!" 't.you forget it. As for you others, you know that you're the \L\-f N*ti . Just drop any kind of heightnotion that you are passengers. wmd we'll get along easy; but if you * » 3 look out for squalls. Simpkins. Jbarif this useless lot to throwing the remains of the deck cargo overboard, trr a couple of Jem at the pumps; lybe her seams may haye closed "up in by now.". And going aft to the seUle, h e disappeared from vfcw.—• "Well/'-iald t h e geologist, ^of all Infernal " . •>'. • • b e s t o w that/* crjed Simpkins, I Usual ways of livin'? Why, of course you d o e s A ^ h e n buck npr audTJltch in^-i feiider, and a violent argument arose and learn to do your dooty. I'm not ''"This is perfectly scandalous," said a- hard man. I can -»!ake allowances. I know you didn't ship to do this. But it's your luck, and you, must. \Now, then, that'll do the deck. Just lay into this pur^p all of you, and I'll sound 'er again," 1 And as good luck would have it. there soon appeared some reason for hoping that the leaks in the Kamma Funder had closed. "Blimy/ er sailin' like a wi> h yet. Chuckljsci'vce, and then the captain ^ t go said Simpkins, "we'll 'ave yersolves into it, and I'll ca^ the captain." But the captain was fast asleep in the bunk of the late skipper. "What's become of her crew?" asked the new crew, as they sat round the deck and ate their biscuit* "Took off by a steamer," said Simp- .kins; "you see they've left their boats and the captain says-ther"Ship's papers 'as gone, so they was toolc off, for sure." ." • . | "I wish we were taken off." saW - * the weary astronomer. "That'll come, i^dessa-yV' replied the consolatory Simpkins, "but if we. sails 'er 'ome, we^ll get salvage, and your time won't bo wasted. So cheer up. and let's make sail, while a couple of you keeps thepump3 a'goinV" The wind by now was a light northwesterly breeze and though the barque worked heavily and wallowed In the sea, Simpkins t o o k h e r - a s she went round and put the, geologist a t the helm. "Keep the Wind in the back-o' your neck," saldr7 Simpkins to the nervous helmsmah, "and I i r loose t h e foresail." f - He jumped up aloft and loosed the foresail and two fore-topsails. Coming down, he got the scientific^ crew to work. - : pu"llT. lnTroh, eTreo,n ,t hIartr tw^i llV dIo1. *>Bf etlhaiys! aTnide | It and the olH«l' aide uf the alloy the thing up, I- mean, on^that thing, you silly ass!!' And the member of the Royal Society, who was thus addressed for the first time since he had'left school, made the starboard foresheet fast to the cleat. —"Y<m ain't such ap pflfl aw you wants to make out," said Simpkins,' as he watched him critically; "me/and the captain will soon put you chaps in * - v - : . - v... ..: ,_ ^.L/ ' SimpkinsTand the scientific associa^ tion came running aft. "Simpkins," shrieked Prowse, "ketch hold, of .that geological chap." ^ "t dare either #i you to touch meT" said the geologist; "the first one that does, I'll brain him!" He held the iron pin firmly, and looked desperate. "Come and ketch hold,'of the wheel," said Prowse, in a choking voice. 'No, don't let htm," said the ofsaid the nteek astronomer, "andr-•-" "We won't put rip with It," cried the entomologist. "I must obey orders," said Simpkins. "Or I'll murder you/' screamed the skipper. "If he lets go she'Jl be took aback," said Simpkin* "and it'll be a lot of trouble." "We don't care," said the men of and rushed for the geologist Simpkins broke from the astronomer and caught the spinning wheel just as the geologist knocked the captain down. "Oh," cried the pathologist, "I believe you've killed hrm." "I hope so," said the hero of the "occasion," with rather a pale face. "I'm not going to be bullied by any coarse brute of a sailor." "But he's the captain," said Simpkins. v But mutiny was in their hearts. But air talked at once, and the pathologist felt the' captain's skull to see'whether it" was still sound. ' '•', "Will he die?" "No," -said the doctors Hhe has a skull like -a ram's. Take him behm." "And lock him in," said the astrorroilier. "And we can argue' With 'him througluthe door." It was a happy^ thought, and even Simpkins, in spite of his Ingrained respect for the 'lawful authority of the most lawless skipper, approved thp suggestion. * "You ain't all so soft * s you look," said Simpkins, "but the sea* does bring the devil out In a man if so be he's got any." And they carried Captain Joseph Prowse down below. As tils cabin door would not lock, they jammed short pieces ots&wed lumber between way. ' "It's mutiny," said Simpkins, "hut it's done,, and maybe he'll cool off when he comes to and finds h i s ' e a d aching."- r ^ But nevertheless the, situation was not pleasant, and ^no- one was quite certain a*B to what should be done. ., "Hold a oonrmtttee meeting," saic the entomologist* . / (To be continued.). .>>".- -- \ displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, standing at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending t o the most ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started. The first indication of such trouble should b* the signal for quick action* Don't lot the condition become chronic through n*giect w r a mistaken ides> that you; can overcome i t by exercise or leaving it alone. j More than a million women have regainea health by the use of L y d i a E» P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . * " , ( I f t h e S l i g h t e s t t i o a b l o a p p e a r s w h i c h y o n d o p o t u n d e r s t a n d w r i t e t o M r s . P i n k h a r a , a t L y n n , Mass*, / o r n e r a a v i o e , And tt f e r r — t i m e l y w o r d s f r o n i h e r w i l l s h o w y o u . t h e r i g h t i k i n g t o d o . T h i s ftdvice c o s t s y o u n o t h i n g , b u t i t m a y m e a n l i f e o r h a p p i n e s s o r b o t h * — — - JlB7Xelair-5toweHt 177 Widttngtoir-r Stv Kingston, Ont^wri^s: \ ' •'BIUHJlns. PINKHAM:-^^)0^¾ indeed a godsecd to voment-and _if l^y^afe tx&w whaV~ yduTcdllld do' for tneiji. the"re^3fecp6^^:fiO-4iee4 of their dragging out miserable B^es iriogoiiy, j "I suffered ior years with beering^owttpainSi womb trouble, neryojj^ne^s. nnd excruciating headache, but a few bottles of Lydia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound made life4ook new and promising to me. I am li^ht a*4L^-^ happy, and I da not know what sickness is, and I now enfcyHhe best of health." i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . O o m p o n n d can always be ,relted upon--to restore health to.women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of female complaints, •—-that bearintr-down feeling, weakbackvialling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. I t dissolves and expels tumors .from-the uterus in the early sta^e of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the* entire female system. Its record of cures i s the greatest in the world, and' should be relied: upon with confidence. \ $5000 FOR abev* | T H • » cannot forthwith srodao* th« origiutl lettari snd signatureot\ ool»l», vhi«h vill proT« their Absolute neninnenet*. . . Lydia £ . Pinkhsxn M*diclu« Co., Lrno, Mut. • 4 1¾ -The flood situation in.Pennsylvania and Ohio has been greatly alleviated by the extreme cold weathor, which put an end to the rains and thawing. Th« Wonderfal Cre%m Sepnrmtor, Does Its "work in thirty minutes and leaves less than 1 per cent butter fat. The price is ridiculously low, accord-. Ing to size, (2.75 to $6.00 each, and when you have one you would not part therewith for fifty times its cost. JUST StfND THIS KOTICB with 5c stamps for postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse* Wis:, and getWhelr b!g catalog, fully describing thisi remarkable Cream Separator, and hundreds c£ other tools and farm seeds fused; by the farmer. (W. N. U.) Tbfre should, be no key to the door of the closet" that contains the family skeleton. Stops the Cough a n d . Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price95a Didst -thou never heas that things 111 got hod ever bad success?—Sliakspeare. EJTC paiBwimtly a n d . Vo nflet'sno Gr rneeartr Konetrtrwe wH eacrtonf^* trl«l bottle and treates* - - -• • tpma.ftk The roll-top desk,covers a multitude of untidiness. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-eolo? Bilk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling. . D O XUXi GOUCH DON'T DELAY BALSAM HAn0*^*,J?,\h0o'o'^J, n8C.oCSoK"phsn, .8 oB«r oTnhchroJtaist, aCnrdo uApr,t Ihnmflso.w Aan dc ear t«aninre cruelrieef foIDr aCdovnanwcmedp tsltoang ei*n. fiVr«set taUt uornews. . »Yrosut wdoilsle .s eeS tohlde •bsyc odllecanlet resf feeTcetr ayfvtrehre rtae.k inLga trhs*e botUesM-ceBttandaocimt*. ^ *^^ .-. * Justics without wfsdoni la fniposTntaer-l*. ^ ••Fronde. ydo not believe PI so • Cure for Coasa^apwcn bss an equal for coughi and colds.—Joan F. Uoysa, Trinity Springs, Ind , Feb. 16. 1B0U Jiartford, Ct., suffered by a $20D,000 fire Saturday. ALL CP-TO-OATB HOUSBKECPSBf Use Red Cross Ball Blue, It makes clothes ~ete*n and sweet as when nsw. AUgroosrs. IMPORTAN Delloate peopla oan rMlst tha ohatjfiM of oHmaUo oomlltloiss mmrm Mslly Iff fttomaoh and bowata ara In good ordar. it •i Dr. Caldwell's Oorraot* StemaohTiMiitlila and Oaraa Oofutlaatlon Ptmn tYKUr CO,, Hontlttiie, HI, The married man doesn't feel like A bird when aia wife makes him quail. $50 7& m y "s* ! , »' . 1 •••• \S s : / s . , 11. • . . . . - ' « . '•-*::.. V ^^1(8^^1^511(¾¾ ^ ^ ^ n " ^ - jjsj* • • ' v ' " 1 ^ ' •'•Jfcii^ ••"«?:. —. \ •(.ft'" . \ CONtff ANT ACHIN0» , Back aches all the time- Spoilt f o u r appetite^ wearies the body! worries the qaindv,, - , Kidneys csose^ It ail, and Doan'ft- Kidney P1U» rst.., lleve and cure It* * D ^ u O ' i Gmft. H. B. M< of SOI Chi Portland, i n s p e c t ' freight f?£ Trans - C< tal Co., used D< ney P b a c k a c t f other synupoms of kidney trouble which ha<J annoyed me for months. I think a cap was responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle In my kidneys. DofifcV Kldwey Pills rooted it out It is several months .since 1 used them, and up to date ^? there has been no recurrence of the trouble." - Doan's Kidney Fills for sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box. Fdster- Milburn Co„ Buffalo, N. Y, BURIED BY ANCIENT KINGS. Deputy Sheriff John Campbell. enK jptojjl at the Wayne county jail, is out of a' Job. Sheriff Dickson discharged kin/- after /satisfying himself that Campbell received money from. Emil Wslte and procured whisky for him with it, giving, as Waltz says, nine glasses for a dollar. Two other prisoners testified that Campbell bad fufuished. theoi ntftfc: whisky. It is said <tkj*f Walts committed the serious offense charged against him by a fellow prisoner while under the influence of # e drink, and tbajt he threatened tubman's Hfe with a table knife* which V.iia afterwards found In his cell. Rare Treasures Secreted in Lybian Desert by Monarohs of Egypt. While studying .in Che British mu* seum a papyrus which was published 4,000 years before Christ an Egyptologist recently found * clear and concise account of the treasures which the ancient sovereigns of Egypt buried In various parts of the Lybian desert, and now an expedition Is being formed in London for the purpose of searching for this wealth. The necessary funds have already been secured and in a short time a few skilled ex- WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY LIABLE TO • ' • ' • • J > « mm Colds invariably Result in Catarrh Which Sets Up a HosTof ,L Distressing Diseases. I PE-RU-NA Both Protects and Cures a jCoId—Read Proof .-«*»' M lj» B r ? * * » e n 4 , Miss $annte» Bryan, sister of Willlam J. Bryan; died iu IVtoesIn, Neb., Saturday a fternooo. Mr. Bryan is the third person within a week to engage in a race with death and lose. He received word that be was too kite, bis sister hating died. Mr. Bryan reached Chicago on his way from New Jersey to Lincoln, Neb. He had hoped to arrive at his sister's bedside before she died. His train wasi three hours late and was compelled^ to wait there several hours. ftiM Slant Itestor*«l. Justice Henry B. Brown, of Detroit, has regained the sight of his left e y e fts the result of several \v.eel£s.spent in. a dark room and skillful treatment. His physician believes th£ paralysis of t h e right optic, nerve may uot be total,* and the distinguished patient may y e t recover the use of both eyes. Acute inflammation arising from over- Work caused the difficulty. Justice Brown e x p e c t s to r e s u m e his work with the United States supreme court February ?3. Ilunnfe Hospital*. Building Commissioner Williams, of Chicago, has notified those in charge of eight prominent hospitals that they , — must receive no n e w patients In their plorersrwttl-start f o r t b e d e s e r t , ^where LlflstUutions until-- certain -specified the technical work, will b e prosecuted ! changes are made. The hospitals Inunder the supervision of Messrs. L a k e ' volved are: The Englowood, the Postand' Currle, two English engineers. ; Graduate, the W e s t Sicle^ihe-Chicago T h e writer of the ancient papyrus ' I o n i a n ' s the H o m e o p a t h i c the Emersays^ that theTnPHafgohs hid an tm- gwe y . the Baptist and the Hering m e n s e quantity of gold and precious s t p n e s in the region which is known by the n a m e of the ?Valley of K4ngs," and there the first excavations will be made. * T h e task w i l l not be easy, s i n c e t the country to, be searched es> t e n d s over 40,000 square leagues. Medical College: Why Acquslntances'rnp of Long Dura- HariW R g g b e r t , alias 'Mack Frost," nf Salenv-Ore;. w h o murdered John G. Saxton and* John W e s t last October, a n d wns hanged, made a speech in which he-snid: "Take me ns a mark; keep your children off the street and above all, out of saloons. Had raising and Imd oom-prtiiy is. t h e .direct cause tion JrVda Severed. "Oh, y e s , I know the plaintiff very 'well," said la-^-yyilutv^i i ecentfy—is—a- - d a m a g e suit. "I used t o ^ l s l t him at %£ SSa 'mm Miss Rose Gordon, 2,103 Oakland A v e , Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis., writes:— "A few y e a n ngo 1 caught a severe r<%Tft,^rrK{f>h f m l t p r t In j h r n n l n tw>n»htft« of m y - d o w n f a l l , sins." I have repented m y Week Ending February ft bis shop every d a y andrswap lies with him." ^ "Used toT'^quejjed the examining counsel, MwTiaT~dtr-y©u-!» "Just wh&t I said," retorted t h e wit* n e s s . "I used to g o there." "Oh," said the attorney, "you don't visit him any mOre? Did you have a falling out?" " J*V7el\, not exactly, I Just quit going — t h e r e . " : "Tell the court why," said the attor-\ ney. ".Well; Judge," said t h e witness, screwing himself around in the_ chair and facing him. "He told me once he had a brother w h o could jump forty feet into the a i r l a n d remain up for t w e n t y seconds." , DETROIT—Saturday Matttiee at v. *iveoinss~al" 8—First half Good wiB; last hall,Irving. . -iLYcauM—Mattee;. Wed t»n<1 Snt.'sao,EvenlQj 15. :.5. no, 75.— The Fortune Teller." tjvjL. JX*ITHBX*-Matinee40. ,J5, and. 222: Evealngs n 1U. :0and*)c-"NotGuaty." SMPLWTHEATBUI ASD WONDERLAND—Afternoons 2:! \ tOo to 25c; Even ngx s:l.\ 10c to Wo 7KNUC THEiTBR--Matinees at .2;.lav Kvenings at 8:15.--Vaudeville. 1.1V11S3 STOCK. DIDN'T BELIEVE Dotrolt,—Chcwce steers, U 65@4 75; good to choice butclier steere. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, |l®4 60; light tp""gcod butcher steers and heifers, 700 to\ <JM lbs $3 25®*; mixed, (butcher's fat c k s , $3^13^75; cannerg, $1 53 ill; common bujls, J2 751*3; good shipper'^ buKs, $3 25(0¾ 75;' common feeders, |3CtfS 50; good well-bred feeders, $3 25®41 light Stockers, 52 75^3 2f>; mifoh cows, $2j to $45; Weal calves, b«fct grades, 17&1 25; other g^radea, J5®6 75. Shepp—«6@6 23; fair to good lambs, $5 hO ,1^6: Hjtht to cominon lambs, J.^5 ."*; fair lo good butcher sheep. $3 75Q"4 25; culls j.nd common, $2 50@3 IK). Hogs—Ivlght to good butchers, $4 9M*5; r.fgs». $4 S3; light yorkers, $4 Si; roughs, JFfcat Coffee Was the Real ^Trouble. 1125^4 35-, stags, one-third off. S o m e people flounder around and U k o everything that's recommended te them tout J&nally find out that coffee is theSreril c a u s e of their troubles. An Oregon man s a y s : , "For 25 years I w a s troubled with my stomach. I Was a steady coffeo drinker but didn't suspect that as the cause. I doctored''with good doctors and got no help, then~"I took almost anything whioh someone e l s e had been cured with but to no good. I n> shir-pins steers. H 65®4 85; prood :.050 to 1,100-lb butcher sheers. $4® Chlc:vgo.—Good to pi imo steers, |4 80^? f 50; ] oor to medium. $l@4 GO; Etocken i nd feeders. $2 40^4;. cows and helfefC. J i ;*0(f/'4 50; canhers, $1 ZO'u'2 25; bulls,, ¢1 7S# 4 30; cdlvos, $3 50^7 :>5. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $t 8 0 ^ IS; frood to choice hravy. $5#5 15; »ucrh heavy, $4 75W: light, Ht»S5; bufc of :-:les at $1 2x>&$. *. " ftheejv-Good to cho'co wethers, J4 20© f. W; fair to choice mixed, 13 75@4 10; live lambs, $1 5*fT«. I Lnd catarrh. Our famljy pbyfjclan proloribed mQdlelnes, which g-ave temporary reliof only. I began taking: Ferana and ^japroveA at once. Two bottle«,cured me. I recommend Peruna ^o ail aafrjerers, and m caoat graterol to yon for yojur vatable krtodicine/'—Alias Rose Gordoa. •Wa«hlngton, D. C , COO 1¾ Street, N. XV. Dear Dr. Hartxnan:—"I nsdd to' think that ttie'doctors know all about our aches rnd pains and were the proper ones to consult when sick, but since I hare been lick myselr x certainly tu change my mind. During tha wlnter-Icaught a heavjr oold, which developed into catarrh of tho hronchisl tabes and an Inflamed condition of the respiratory dsyans. The. doctors we*e -afcrald that pneumonia would set in aad prescribed pills, powders and packs nntU I sickened of the whole thing, as I did not Improve. One of the ladles in t h e Home had a bottle of Peruna and she advised me to try that; Shortly after I began using* I( I felt that I had found the right medicine, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR X used t w o bottles and they restored mo easUy and pleasantly to perfect health. While my stomach was very delicate, Peruna did not nauseate me in the least, butgave me a good appetite, and I w isli tu express my gratitude to you for restored health."—Miss Rosalie Von Struenning, CATCHING COLD Is the Beginning of Most Winter Ailpiftnta—Pe-ru-na Protects - Against and Cures Colds. ~ There 4s no fact of medical science better established than that a teaspoocful of Peruua before eac^mlatdtrrtiag" reason wiH- absolutely protect—a person | ^ from patching cold. Now, if thU is true (and thereis-no doubt ot it), thousands of lires would be saved, and tens of thousands of cases of chronic patarrh pre-' vented* by this simple "precaution within reach of every one. i After a cola has beer, contracted a tea* spoonful of Peruna every hour will shortly cure it, leaving no- trace oi it oenma. After chronic-catarrh has become estabtablished, or the first stages-of chronic bronchitis or consumption have been reached, it will take much longer to a cure. It seems strange that as well known well established as these facts ars> one should neglect to projh) by th yet no cioubt there are many w h o or no attention to them and go on ca cold, acquiring chronic catarrh, broi and consumption. =%F. Catarrh H a y P e r m e a t e t h » S y s t e m . Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Rockingham County, N. H. writes:— 'T had t.orrihlni hA.^.ich0«| hnth <Ht^ and I was nervous all the time, also trouefe each month; was deaf in one) t o r thirty years. I took six bottles as? -Peruna R n f i n n ^ n f MaT»itHn mid mu Tifjpaj to say that it is the best monfdne i l s M S ever"used7~Tam not so nervous, toy tlte is good, everything I eat agrees. me, andil am feeling bqtter m Svsry I think Peruna is a Godsend lo'WoineD a blessing to suffering humanity." E. Sampson. _r* - If you do not derive prompt and ^ tory results from the use of Pernba wrttsV at once to Dr. Kartman, giving a full mens of your case, and no will bo to give you his valuable advice grat Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio A FREE PE«RU>NA ALMANAC. EVERY DRUGGIST HAS THEM K:iKt B u f f i i l o . — B e s t - / e x p o r t steer*, ~*5 2r><t«6 :'>0; for t h e host 1,200 to 1.300- was very bad last summer aad could not work 'at times. VOn December 2, 1902, I was taken co bad th-o Doctor said I could not live over tw€fnty-four hours, at^ the most and I made all preparations to die. I could hardly eat anything, everything distressed fne and I was weak and sick all Over. When in that condition coffee, was abandoned and I was put on Wrstum, the cbaqge in my,.feelings Jttme quickly after the drhik that was ipiisonin-g me was removed. Pi "The pain and sickness fell away, from mo and I began to get well day by day so 1 stuck to it uniil now I am welLand strong again, can-eat heartily with no headache, heart trouble or the awful sickness of the old coffee days. I drink all I wish of Postum ^witJ^out any harm and enjoy' it immensely. '"This seems like a wonderfully strong story but I would refer you to the First National Bank, The Trust" Banking Co., or any merchant -of- Qrant's Pass, Ore., in regard, to my standing and t will send! a sworn state* jnent of this if you wish. You can also use my name." Name .given by PostumCo., Battle Creek, Mich. ' Still tlrere are many who persistent* ly fool themselves by saying "Coffee don't hurt me," a ten days' trial of um in iu place will tell the truth "many times save life.: " T 4 ("•?: 000 to l.OOfi-K) do. ^ 4 . 2 ^ this (l-ass if seliinsr' Arith a strong„advanc»; ho^t fnl cows, %'c <Si>(<i4; fair to good, $2 75(53; conmu>n cows. J 2 ^ 2 50: t r i m , mors, j t Coro)l 75: best fat heifers, UQ k 2 J : inedium heifers, 000 lbs. S3 7 5 ^ 4 ; Ua-htTat heifers. 7-.0 to $00 lbs, $ 3 ^ 3 25; common a:;d ?tcck heifers. J2 75 5T"; no il^maiu! foj* t?jls kind; best foodln«: steers. 900 to 1.000 lbs. dehorned, tu 50'if;i 1.5; best yearling stoera, $3(9 ;: 2~: comi:io:i sto^kers, "*2 bO^-.' ex- ]>ort h.ilif. f3 25<ffS 50r*littlfl , .Terser hulls. $2 CO$i-2 75; imiosna bulls, $2 75 (5 3;^ beat fvr>sh OOWH, $ 3 S © 4 S ; goo4 t o tn«-diufn, $2S(fp3"; common, tlS®20,; best tprlnsrcrs. f.;."(^45; extra. <5»; best vcnls, S7 5Clc7 75; f'urir to good, $6®7: K o p s - M i x e d and mediums, $5 4 5 ^ 5 50; heavy. J-5 50fff-f. .».">; pigs, $5 o d S ^ 60: 'roMKhs, *4 5 0 ^ 4 60;' the market ' losed steady, with some lale arrivala holding- over. Sheep—Pest western lambs. $« 1 5 « . 5 60; bf*t natives, 46 60(^6 65; fair to pood. $C-21.^t-50-; -culls nnrl common, f£@5 75: roix^rl sheep. 14 50@4 70. fatr to good. Si 25yx>4 »0; wethfiM and roarlinlja. %5'iib 75; ewes, 44 50©4 7"5; culls and bucks, f t 10©3 |ft; . clos-Hl stoady, all sold. ^ n»>l h^d best sow a lot of it, Mr. Farmer, inyl904, and irj the fall sell it to your neighbors at $1 n bu. for seed. JUST SEUD 10c IN STAMPS t o the John A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosse. Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm aeed samples free. (W. N. U.) ere's a reason. r for the, Uttle book "The Road ailYHIf" fn nnrrt .inrtragi , Corn—Cash No. 3, 2 cars nt 42»ic; N o t rrttow, 8 earn a t 45c; N o 3 white, d-wit* it'43c; N o 4,yellow, 2 ears at 43c. 8¾¾¾..4¾¾¾p. S Whim Uarch. a TV " " ^ ^ » " fcW' Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No 2 red s c i m It 93c; May, 5.C0O bu at 92Hc 3.000 bu" ut *3c, 5,000 bu at 82Vic. 5.000 bu at SaV^c; Julv, 1.000 bu at 85H,c, 5JXX) bu at Sac. 2.000-bu at t5¼c. closlnir at 85»4a; No 8 red, S»le; sample, I , c a ^ a t 92c: mixed wlntes. t car at i2Kc: s«ntple low grade. I car at 76c; No ' white, 92e. - Bailor's Karlisst Caoo. Another new thing. Can be cut- six times during a season and sprouts again with llghtnirvg rapidity. Next to Salzer's Teosinte It will make more green fodder than anything else; cheap as dirt and grows everywhere. Of Salzer'B Renovator Grass Mixture, just the thing for dying out pastures and meadows, Mr. E. Rappold, Eaet Park, Ga., writes, "I sowed Salter's Grass Mixture on soil 'so poor two men could not raise a fuss on Jt.' and in forty-one days after sowing I had the grandest stand of grass _in the county. Salzer's Grass Mixtures sprodt quickl y and produce enormously." 100,000 'barrels choice Seed Potatoes. SALZER'S N E W NATIONAL OATS. Here is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel, enormously prolific, strong, healthy, vigorous, producing in thirty tes from 150 to 300 bu. per acre. You , The Cleveland City Railway has,secured a temporary injunction restraining t h e enforcement of Ithe ordinance for three-cent fares. . * - Qa(t Coughing. "Why cough* when fotj 25o and this notice vou get 25 doses of an absolutely guaranteed cough cure hr tatlet form, postpaid. WIS. DRUG CO., L A CROSSE, WIS. . (W. N. U.) -Dawson City had a $10.".000 blaze, and with the—mercury 35 degrees below zero. 500.000 BUSHELS Urgfrt t**ipcHta grOmtm slf kmidt Jfacant stock. Fzson*7t cWa, f / o m 40» to MOO bSaXvHt acr% FOB 1Q CENTO sad this notioo we ssad yoa lots of Sum ss«d ftamsles and big Trtilngiit. tlhsig •" ^^1B2s4r2ie^/ 8peJtEjP«<»|. A l S slots, Bpei Mscisroo '*>•*», i*m»* RED CROS^ BALL. BLUB Should be in every home. -Ask your grocer for it. Large 2-oz. *ack»ige only 5 cents. Os&s.«tc e**Atori&itmw: The man who '3 simply w a i t i n g to rto something ia not always w a i t i n g to do anything very Important. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing; Syrsp. - Forchltdreo teething, no'lenk thegursF, reoaess to* Sainin«tlon, Ulay* pain, caret wlaU colic 25c»tvotUs. •Wealth nv.iy be like waters crrtthered in a house, which, finding- no .outlet, i.irowr, the owner1. 'Tin.- female bookkeeper Is entitled to tlie title of countess. $500 REWAR0 jmVt cure CATARRH snd WEAK LUNGS.sST Our reconstructive ireatmetit is the only one thst «111. It-brings food health and banishes disease. w> guarantee to cure you or our treatment coats you nothing. OVER 70,000 PAT 1E.NTS CU RED. ^SBBBSB Write today for Booklet A^JBSSSBSSJBT The WtsUrian Co., 1123 Broadway, New York. PILES HEBNErVS RUSSIAN OIL A Poaltive Cure for P I L E S a n d C H I L L B LAI NS. Send 12c Jn stamps for trial bottle. E U N S a MxmOAI. CO , Detroit, Xlcfcfisxtta^ JOHN A.SALZER. •EED CO.LA CROSSE vv'S CAPSICUM VISELIIE (PtT Tr l.X COLLAPSIBil TTBKS> A snbstirute for snd superior to mustard sv sao oth»r piaster, and wilt not blister tha sseat delicate ikin. The painaUajring sad cvxauv* qualities of tula article ar% wonderful l i stop the toothache at%}&ce, and rsJiers *x ache and sciatica. We recommend it ss>ta«k«st and safest external counterirritaot SJMIWSX ass* as an external remedy for pains in th» cfcest and stomach and sil rhenmatic, aetarakic awsV gouty complaints. A trial will prov*> what « * claim for it, and It will be fonnd to Wtnvaltable in the household. Many people say **ttJa> the best of all roar preparations." Fries I S cents, at all druccists or other dssdars. or %9 sending this amount to ns In postax««tsa>tw will send you a tubs by mail. Vo srtiets a' be accepted bf the public unless the carries our label. asotnjerwb)«itS>PQti< . CHBSBBROUan MFO, CO., . 17 State Street. N s w Y o u Cmk : # • " " • vt. ^•ife'" . CMQftgo.r-yp 3 wheay«g»c: No 8®fl2^c; No 2, corn,. 4T^o; No 2 yellow. «e; No J oats. S8^039K<:; No J white, 0%ir42Hc: No |-fy8» 66%c; food feodlnf . nrt«y, 38#3»c; tatr - to cholce^rnjdMnfcj-^ , IIAPI) WORK MAKES & l l f JOINTS : >-"^lH MEXICAN. iMIlSTAMr. I IMIMriVfT '! i KJX.> I/ li 1 VJ i l l I I! i L i * i \x I HIM h ( ( m \ N f \\)• A IINIMI.\r The FREE HomsstsW 'yi*ir' Art 16» STAR ATTRACTIOIS S r !»*.• MSUiona of-arrci of macniacenj Q tbf lands to be had as a free gilt or by •ffflp* g»i»w«»CftmM nJ«». t.«iut r f t f ^ M l i o T H I fiRIAT A T T R A C T I O M a l Good Crops, dsilfhtral ellatsU, scliool system, psrfoet aoetal smecptioaaU railway amdalBaones) s>«qmira>d easily. The population of Western Canada 1&000 by inamignation during the past i "50,000 bain* Ametleans. Write to nesxest aatbortssd Canadian Canadian rV. '-jr.JH kin*, II i,\ ii \RI> • address Bupc of Immlgration jOnaws Ta—tsr atidtL. 1 • • > J Xjjkjmmm . , , • - • : j . ;• . , > ^ > i W. N . U . - D E T R O J T - N O . ^ - 1 1 feat^amM ^A -,Bi BBi •WT- •f*" ****« •-*'*i«ftft*,,**i"»*»'* •••Of « p •te* *£u« jj^g'i mtmtfi.wm*-»»i •*•*+• lip • « llfc»^» *£*« »»* J'«'rn M M i M b i •"•" ^&m&~*^ ®%y,- -¾¾. l * . * • ? • • . ? m i^ncknrii |)i$patth. I OLD TIME SURGEONS. -1 A A * A A A A * A l I. * > t M * * 4 CO. F*t*RitT0R8. 1 Tkey Hnd t« Work llnpldlr Before Ana*«th«tlcs Were Used. Before amesthetios were known the Burgeon's only expedient was to abridge his patient's , Bufferings by aworking — rapidly. In this the old time surgeons did wonders. They bad a control and a A * - n 1 , surety In their hands that are now solt. thn undesigned, do hereby avree dom found. One duy the celebrated fHltR^liAV FEU. 4 U*>4 "W. C 7. UFrtlted by t h e W, C. T - l \ « t »Mi.c*tr.^> w*pw*nrw*wwis^^*Mr*»*«#Y* * L N T E M I ' K U O H K IN 1>|SUU1«K. BY D A V l h PAUI.SON, II- D RAMPS ARE WELL POSTED. to refund the money MI a/60 cent IK>I •urgi'on MaIwnneure had to amputate ] i v e . ( ^ f r Q W ,, f AU «i /v... . v u „ . . . i. i w * the leg of a poor devil wbabegan to ••* . . y - , tie m („ee,,es ^nn-Hi.jiHi^rniioff ^ , l n a d v u ^ . . r i | g l v e you ray raunv of superstition, hut tin* Ta. if n fail*. io . i>re jonr cengh or wutch.'* said the surgeon. 'If the oper- 8 n p e B4t ion r*vereiiO« tfiat tens of told l . i * » « i . a r « » W a * 5 f * n t hot. atlon lastsjuoj* than a'*Inute." The t b o a - H I | | | l | o f ^ ^ R t t . m . h t i | rt He to prove sstiKfaeiorv oi money re man s t a t e d the offer, but was obliged * - •:» . • . ' J " J to forego the handsome watch, as the ^bottle filial Willi snm* m y e l i n - Will R 128 Harrow^ la n Ueo*#Ai R a l e T h e y Are Careful « » d Coeate.pt KcqNlera. Most tramps are omnivorous readers. j.d they are pOHtetlujsoiim wide range •f topics, lu speaking of tramp readas u- man who bus had a chance to • tudy these "peripatetic students said he other day; „ , iM i * i_ i« .i ^ "You hardly ever find a genuine hobo We are likely to M i e y e Mint we U | | l l 8 a n lgU0PWUIMt Y o u ttud lots of nen why fare tramping who are doinji JO because they haveu't Intelilgeuce •nough to earn a living, but I am apeakng of the real hobo, who is u wanderer 'rom choke and who would not work i he had the chance. These fellows m> pretty wise. 1 can tell you. Th y •an tell you more about what Is gain.. •V fo *$m Ci»- h n I fif *•.t> film rhlrsfo 1 ' n n i 1M|> 1 en T'a Hirugo Ureat W stent Kaiiw..y. l o p c u s iti K»w M»xuo, Alissni ri. operation took less time than it re- jous compounded nostrum, is the quires to describe. To to genbeek of Germany did it In two min- Kres8 in this direction that WH , w n country for the next six month*. • •-"— — - -— * — — •- w«o w u i ^ m i n n n i •««><"""'> •• »•«" »an ten you more auout wnor is i^ju; Ires to describe. . 'only evidence »W<le«1 to convince, iti in Kuropeau politics than a college ro amputate nn arm at the shoulder ^ professor can, and they know almpst a most-difficult operation. Dr. Lan- u s l h a t w e have n o t maU» th« pr*u * m that is coming off In our ute«. A young physician who came to 8. see bira perform the operation adjusted h a ^ e i" other wnyp. his spectacles to his nose so as not to ; It tin) urea test harm in tue Ampip return Jose a single movement, but when the p a t e n t medicine evil consisted ) nirtf** i i IHJ- r r • « > .Inn 5th and spectacles were in place the operation . , . a . 19 a ; F.I . • • W n d 16 1; March l>t waTover. and the severed arm lay on merely in pslmtn^ off a few rents n r Jf: A i m - MJi nrd 19«b Fn. tliefloor. ] worth of some inert 8iibH«anc*e .for jnrther ii.torn.aikn spplv r« J. P ^ m Z ^ r ^ ^ ^ t 1 t x ^ ^ t « ^ " ^ ^ ^ a b l e sum of money, it Tround "which there was noMe'ft one Elmer. «, P. A V^H III t 15 2 5 ^ . ^ ^ " . ^ - u l d ^-P^ « » ^ ^ ** ««* ^ ^ ^ ^ S T ^ * ^ breathe through It for a few minutes fulness of a ^ a t 8 ho*«iii..'s Ja h d p n b^^V™ ' ^ - ^ 0 ^ : 1 > . • e;t p t , H e . "On.. tr:ed snd t p u t w , ^ . - o - ^ o deep.that w o r d , : , r b e A m e r k . 8 l > ^ ^ « u ^ ~ £ ^ ¾ ^ wi » RI«'«\> n«M ('h>*mher am s he remains inert while the surgeon ... . . . M , to *• I'ke t o be hiuulm^^ed. 13ur "When you are traveling you will uoice the hoboes sitting along the rail- •ond track reading a frayed and soiltnJ newspaper. Often you will see^ them picking up the loose panes lying In Jie streets, and 1 do not believe I ever iaw traces of a tramp's camp Are LIVER TROUBLES. • r"oIoflde dm AeeddWfonfed. f'ot rB lUi octr- DdrisweafMse. »Ii>e »wriethd ndorc toorn*e.J UKri bis«lhletdh»epf<r»e»^l Cine I Uk*.N-M&8. < A^QUNI If your livar does notaetng" nlarly go to roar druggist aid secure a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and take a does tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid lirar and causes a healthy secretioa of bile. Tbedford'i Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of inV purities and strengthen the kid* nevt. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, drills and fever and all manner of lickntsi and contagion. Weak kid* neys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25*ccnt package of Thedford's Black- I^ratigbt should always be kept in the house. I: L: ft I Drsngbt for Uver sad k deer **I aesd sngbtforl plsfotsi seonda ffoosvoeda nnootmhiinnge ttoo excel ^UXIAM OOFFMiN, yen Firm eh and Liver Tablets," sav« m a k M l j l s ^*ton. cuts, flies the bone «-..,. k p . 1 . p v T . and «PWS up the flesh. On awaking the there 18 a more serums phase to v^iinsm A. Tirana. rea>e. vr ineSH t , | s o v e r a n d t u e p n t t e n t , t i , ; , Cf.flAfcrt4 AU< Tablet* aia ^ most prompt, most knows nothing of It. Thanks to chloro- t l ) » q a M t i o n whicli creatoH ntix reliable ca»hsrti^.)n n*«. form, surgeons can pntetfee operations , **}9 «» the it<-art of every true an.I v l Por sale by P A. SigW. OUR today whirl) arouse our admiration. ( . 1 M 1 M IMItl^AlN rOR HEADERS, intelligent physical) and demands the earnest attention of every Whe t They Bat . genuine temperance reformer. Nearly every nation has its own particular form of food, and things which The enterprising patent -medicine ^ P I H ^ W L t l i a L e y e n ente. prising 80mi> r ^ e s ^ U g ^ ^ ^ e w p r e s . m H i m f m i i r i M a r ^ h e g i , l U i n - U ^ ^ ^ . ^ e r . ^ c h T c a g o Inter Ocean. «aiinrat.r live sio< k l feeder needs a slon goes, "touch with the tongs are ,- t , t « . « - . . ^ . . 4 -.!-«•-• ~^~ thoi<nph} n . s l c ^ s . n p t o d a t e a g r i considered bv others as the greatest <H*oii»r "***> « t r a v . K a n t athet- >ver heard of. If one tramp finds un )ld magazine he will read it and then pass it to some other tramp. It keeps going the rounds in this way until it is worn out. If one picks up a book tome place it does service In trampdom for months. - , •'I never saw a tramp with a fresh paper in his hand, but I have never run across one of the wanderers that iid not show he was a careful aud THEDFORD'5 BLACKDRAUCHT cultural | aper, v»e are pleased to lie able t .<4ft"r~ftnr-r*ad» rs the MI*PATCU by greai lusury. i fining and fal«*e pretenses are not For Instance, wbtle the Arab eats his 8 U ffic ient in themselves to m t i n . Intns hrpnd and dhnnrrH with the relish «Hd The Michigan Kaimer, of hetroit, of fresh"dates, the^^ (Sreenlander gorges tnln jifi-mnii«iitly Ihe preatiuy nf. iti cu.. It th <ne lull year tor only fl50 Wk* Michigan Farmtr is a week*) — •nenftl.p oldest, ».«st reliable, en teipri8ti;g ntid inMructiv** cf this country. Twenly larwe pages,* libirrally iUustrHttd eveiy weplt, nationsl in i-hsiacier M O none ratikf higher himself on animal fat and whale oil as their so-call"d remedies, so the necessary means of keening m B n y instHi.ces they are now warmth in his body. Hindoos will not .. ... , . • • ' " # • touch any form of flesh, but live happl- c , , r , « 1 , b e m l qnautitie*. of mor. ly on rice and rancid butter. An Eng- phine, cocaine, alcohol amT*bther lisUman is suppostnrto value beef and |,R r c o tizi«ig substances, which pi bacon above all other articles of food. HI adroi _.- W f. t ilH HWIBH H t ' e l l H i l f ' l i t . « I utnii-rMkiiiKl, do liereb\ rtiv nrrrni^^ fi ru a 50 w l i i l p I I I P fUvnlh'ra In t h p A p e n n i n e s duce their clnrac?eristic effects. W: \\\p on chestnuts, ln ancient days the This .a what furnishes the ton IN stomal, emperors were accustomed, to daltoti for a large number" of the 31JH- pjttt e n n H J I . O ' I O J(4ct'piesi have a peacock/served at all great . . . — . , |_fn,rt. ,,n Pnn nf Thn p»fri^«pnT ''W*rt\°*, »l>t*Brf titly sincere testimoniaU «Sfr) ys birds' nests and /ftaV*r*~-gfv*H, teslify^ug to the in apico'tuiaijonrnali^m in America i- tti\*t t\» \\ H ' I n 1(4 ct>pie< ielteTT j ap* rs ortheir kind va~& >1 (0. s i n |_.ie copies ot M ] > | « i n r t tue Acditts ail C K H S M l l if J ej u Another l a s of Hh< umalhm fnred by C'hiiiaherla.i^s Pain Uslnt. t-^nr untile of l > o « n V K o x i r i t ' l l doe^ no\ u n w o r n c(.viyb, vn'&, who<i|iinfc ^•JiiL'h^ot ihr<<at t r o h l i l e . ,V\e\ also y U n i H n i e e h i m n V K l i x i r to cure consuinptioii, v.hen nsert accordinir to di reel lon.s. o r n i o f i e \ I M C K A l u ' l d i r s e on i / o m u to ' eil H m i M O H I I doses ( I n t - lng-tlif o»\ will line M>e nn'f*J severe cold and stop ihe mo>t distres.-ing cou»/h . : ~ • F " T \ - A. .Sjgleri The tfiVftcy oi tb«mleriHin*8 Pam > Balm ITI ibe relief ot rheumatism is j being d^nionstratpd dai'y. Parker Where ther• u v i to HH Muling of l i i | l f t t , 0»^ Grimsby, Va , says that uneasimss »nd wcrry in tits hou<e Cramberjain's Psiu Halm gave him n0id when a child showed*) mpfons ot permanent relief trem ib»umafitm in croup, tb»-re is now pnite/t confidence, the latk «b«B'f-vei}tini|i el»e tailed, This is ow,ng to the unirnm success j r »t s a ™ - t h o 1 ^ <H»hes-te a Chinese- e f f i c . i e n c ( > f , ^ " ^ ^ ^ 7 = ; njenu. | u - . • 1 i • i 4. i :somo people say that snail soup is N > m e o f ! » « wulely advertised An H o B O r e d c h | n a l B U l n . delicious, while-the '''"French assure_you catarrli snnffs contain cocnine, Queen Vletocbi^jvlth the prince con that there are few more deircate dishes R l ) ( ] t H«-»y are already prdo(hici»i" wrt^Hiauer family, attended in state tlriin tbos*» made out of frogs* legs. ^ .. * t • . » . fc. 1 the opening of the great exhibition of , — — : = = = ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ the choir was singing the * T A well adveatised couirh ayrup "Hnlleluiah Chorus" a Chinaman su- Perfeet i'onflilence. has beeri fouu 1 to contain one. P«*bly robed suddenly emerged from AUCTIONEER -r^r-s*' I H i i i n i titi^i l y n o ^ v — h r r h M i v oi HUiTMorTsrrtFS" h i v* h*d tlif Mxp'TisneM (.1 -i-frke- Hi»d -tmr f" mindlinif <il kind-sol tonU'rind iMrd- Witrs. and nm j ad urn of Hi* same, I jxn I/''VHHIIUIV ^^ti^taction. Can furnish 150 Tin Cups for Lunch, BILLS FURNISHED FREb. RTcETNTOm -*^- _ AUGIUONEER SOUTH LYON. MICHIGM ajMJrfce would not tie witnout it. -For sale by F. A. &igler. of Chaml ei laip\ ('(<uyh Itstnedy in the tt*a4-ment-t4—^Intt di*«a:ts.... Mr*. M.I. li«eforu, ot Pi oK Seville. Wd , in speaking of her experience in the LSS aK*f"- w:^ • . .. •;%K, — ; _ t On t h e D u t i e s o f Parent*. Tommy." asked his grandmothe **why would you rather be a little boy Uron a, Jittle iirl?" Rem^riy lor 1 hsve tised it with per ^'"Because, grandma." replied Tommy. iect su.-cess. My cbi d Garland is I d rather be a papa than u mamma . ' . * J - ^ mamma 6a8 to take ( J ^ S 8 U l ^ ' I? sevete attacks of «roap and m. but the papa Just goes to the i r » ^ a y s gives bun prompt, re.ief. one- - „.,'•- . , . ^ ' the ,-crowd and prostrated himself bei o m t h of a gr«ui of morphine to f o r e the throne. No one knew who he every two ounceB of the drug. . was. He might be the emperor of Chl- " Dr. Bumgardner reports in the oa'himself come secretly to England to , .. - '. .«••, , ^,. share in the great doings.. The lord transactions of the Colorado ^ta>. : h R m b erlain. greatly perplexed, applied Medical Association that a two- to the queen and the prince for advice ounce bottle of one of the most a n d Instructions. He was Informed . , . , •• that there must be no mistake as to the extensively advertised soothing , t r a a g e r . 8 r a n k a u d that it would be syrups containa one-half a grain best to place him between the arch- —— SpTCrnt attention-gfvento Fnrm, Merchandise, 8nd Tborougtibretl Stock B i l e s , Tcnns Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaru^io'jd DITCS r o t IT THIS OFFICE bt thai rem dy sa}>r "I have a world j 0 f m 0 i phine, consequently this bl8.h°P o f Canterbury and the Duke of £ orcoiifldenvHihCbsmberiains U.ugh ^oihuZ a V rnn must hava hP en ^ 1 ¾ ^ l D ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ h o "q r >y D ^,_ , , u ^ ^ .„ „ : . i . _ v . . sooTUing s j r u p mnst nava oeeti t h e chinTiman. with magnificent digrespousible for the deaths of more nity. walked through the buildings to &r T—Uttle Chronicle. When Y»u Have a Cold. The first action when yon have a aoldjefcnu'd be to lelievsths lungs. bfft acfem^liehedi.y the iree nnberlain\Cnngh Remedy, ^ s i e d y liquefies the tough murus and csufes its expulsion from , the air cells of the lungs, produces a fr«s>-HMtpectoratioTr, and opens the secretions. A complfite cure son follows. This csmedy will cure a severe eo'd :in le^s time tbBn any other tr atment and it leaves tne system in a natural acd healthy condition. It counteracts and pneamoqna. Por sale by P. A. Sigler. For uile by P. A. Sigler. 1I»U Viixtrnlian Oyittera. "In tl;.- part oi" Au-siralia tu which I Jixo wo ^( r oystcix as big as a'saucer." snid ;» resident of Adelaide to the Wasliingtoti Post. "They are twice the, si?w of any I have swu in the United ~t»ovueis, give yon a Static, bin in quality therv is-nothing to irc(>in!u>nd tliem. for they have no davor :i!!«i .in' so tuagtruhnf it takes a pivt'v. wli;>n» kuiff to m'ttse any impivssiof .'on -;h.-in. Sliil there are people \vh.» maIVM.LV tp eat t!-.»m after they j IDI'.'P h'»Mi scovwSi suftUMeutly long. In other o;\ri- of our frountry we have a iunocent children than Herod" ^ ttellKbt .and amazement of all who . , watched. Next day it was discovered ever undertook to slay. J that he was the keeper of a Chinese Junk which had Just cast anchor in the i" Thames and which everybody was In; : vlted to visit on payment of a shilling ahead. C o n t i n u e d N e x t W e e k . When you teel t.iue ariff'tbat everything goej* wrontf, taks a do^e of (JhsmheriainV tirom*ieh and Liver | Bay your Sutecriplir n t t i s iLCCtl. Tablets. Tney will Qlean»e and in vigbrate your s»om cbi rei/olate your relish for yourlifood and make you feel that in this old world is a good plae.o to live. Por sale by, P. A. .Siglev.~ About P l a n e * . Pish are nearly the same weight as tetter grade, approaching, nearly to the water in which they live, so that your American oyster, but hardly its they can move In it with great 6ase, , (HJUUI. In fact, afier my acquaintance The majority of them also have an air teooeocy toward; w l t h thf> C |1 M ,M p p a k o b a v products I bJadder inside of the body, which en- • am firmly of,_the opinion that in the ables^them to go up or down in the matter of sea food the United States "water at will. When a fish desires to leads all nat'ons, an assertion that wll! go down deep it can press the air out be backed np by any man of wide of this bladder by means of certain ' in oar tamity." Tiy them. Only 50c [ was Better I ban told. trouUiedToir winTcKroiMo indigestion amMnervons deldltly," writes l<\ j . (Wen, of Lancast. nr, N. H. "No remedy heiosd tn-« until I brtgan usint* Einutnc . Bit.turs, which did me more wood t.ban all thn meJicines 1 ever u»ed. They have also kept my wile in excellent hmltb for years'. - 8bn says El ctric hitters are just'splnndid for iemaie troifftiles; that rhey are a"srfand tome and invitforator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can takd its pla"e m f l o w ti Writ Dreane*. | • a bird fashions do not change, tw< : year are quite i-nough for most i tht»y need to take great care j Kach separate feather must' traveJ." Mysterious Circumstance. One wa* pate and sallow and tbtr red and looked over and thf Mother fresh and rosy. Whence the "^»»t Tnese4 eath dd$*r*ace ? She wno^ts h ushing with , w n f t t n h p l r a r i p l r t " ^ ^ h e r von h | f , | t i , - ^ r>r R i n ^ n ^ t i ^ . i f a . P i l h iw. but He loos* and have place* , . „ , . _ - „ , . =* n«. .,a„*i„ «.,„„:«» _ w e e n filled with air; When a bird ^ » • ' « " « » '»• »7 ^ n t l y aroQs;ng wante to get warmer i»e lifts his feath- *n" l*W orga«s they compel good du that these air spaces may be gsstion and head off constipation. Bat if bis feathers are tag Try them. Only 25e,at P. A. Stg.er, wet and dirty be cduld not druggist. of its body, and when It wishes to rise again jr^akes off the pressure, the bladder^gj^s with air again and. its body becomes light enough to ftae. . * them, and soon bo could not 1 the head In his little body and of course die. %B KHiky Curt WANTED-The SnUdriPwi doe on the DISPATCH. muscles and thus increase the weight Satisfaction gaarantaed by, F. A. Nearly Forfeits His Life. •A rnnawav ^mo4t. endnd fatal. started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For tour years it defied al' doctors and all remedies. Bat Backlen's Arnica 8atve had no trouble1 to care htm Eqnally good f >r hams, broisss, skin eruptions and piles. Sitflers Drag Store. 25o at ?. A V Sigler. Ktuff Scorn uf the Chi«etWnii» l int . . "Yes, it is a pretty-bonnet," said the prospective purchaser, "but the price dhows that it Is not a real artistic creation. It is only Jfll.GC." "Pardou ine, madam" suavely anid the milliner. "The price card has carelessly been inverted. It should be tbUs--$9Q,ll." "Send it home today/' ordered tba customer. —Millinery Trade Review. Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE Xaex«fX>ct7aa.. 3.7. 1 9 0 4 < Trains leave South Lyon as follows: t For Detroit and Eaflt, 10:3(1 i. tn., 2:19 p. m. 8:5S p. m. For Grand Rnpids, N^orth and West, (J:'JG«. tn..2:19.p. m., 6:19 p. JS. . ' ForSaeinaw and Riy City, 10:3<J a. in., 2:19 p.,m., 8:58 p. tu. For T o h d o and South, 10:36 H. m , 2:li> p. m., 8:5S p . m. FRAKKBtr, n . F. MUBLLKK, Aitent,-Vint i Lrm, O. P. \ . t Petrolt. »*rand Trunk Rait war Syitcn. Arrlvalaund >«Tirttifo* at tr»laa frota I'tuokai All trains .tatty, -oscent SunrtHyi*. MMT aocrxo: No-3«P»sB«nn6f 9:06 A. M. >o. 30Kxpre*» •,. ..4:13 P. M. **tt*r »IUNO: Xo. fJ7 Pa^wjatfpr ..9:58 \ M. No. .M KiprtfM.u ,....:... ftjj P. g . W. H.CIwih A«ent, Plaoka^r The DtsPATCB Job Department would ltk# to^print your envelope*. A Weak Stomach MJftttlo* l i often caused by owa* tsiUotf. An •miuent authority saja lk« barm done tbus exceeds tbat froii •AsjttoeMivauM of alcohol. Rat a l IM food food you want but don't ovts> 4 the avoiDAch, A weak stoma** if rafuat to digest what you ml. _ too you sotd a good digest**! UlB Bodol, wbtcb dbzesu your food wtUs> taii UM •tomacbrs aid. llila re«i aa4 aaofi rastora^ealtb. DieUngun.Qeoa* sBty. Kodol quickly relieves &• r«s# lM of fulDtaa and bt"*ttoc f • O c b tomo people suffer \tu*r aVtoolotely carta ^ l g e s t i so. slfjdol i a t a ^ s Toalo. kyt.0. prATrrr—OITTOI ICMlatntSft t i mo* U*'U+ "For stale-by all dru^^iits W*;m- / - > / aidTtt -.<••• . * 4 W V . J K * r ; / / \ • •'. .m C > ' ' v» V • " • " ' •• • - i ' . s iiii m jSfcW*-" "^g^sjir-- • • * • : « - • T T ^ 1 •» -IT ^ ^¾ •r?: ' A l»f«tl«r. Yotinj Wife-What do jou do wbeu four bjjaband gyta ecpM tad wants to • c o k U \ „ • " W^e (with experience)-*! read him <W or two of the letter* be oeed to Write to w# before we were married.- jRaltiwore Anjcrleau.^ The touwun body beiqg lighter than 4he water of the Dead sea, swimming m it i« difficult, the toad alone tending to sink in the water. ap > i OBTROIT. modern, up«to-dat# Hotui, looatad io Mif b*art el to* fit j Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C « * . S « * « a » ! . < • » 4a««voi« « t NOTMAQEBYATRUST ISTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL POUND CAN 10 c. THE CHANGE J. W. DAJUtOW. Chatfeas*. M, Y„ Prtm CorrtiptrndaU If tie York State ' Orange M We promptly obuuu U. a, auu Koreigi. PATENTS aeu- model, sketch or pi oto of invention JOT freer^rt <>a patentability, loi frte book BowMaucureTBanC I l i D t f C *"»* I ®Wfi M*toi0$\ The materials oaed in manufacturing thia Baking Powder are guaranteed pore and-wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Insist on having moat deliberately ca*er to fbeae vary- i lug Deeda.-Pr^feaaor BntterfleM. | Mr*. Brigbam, wife of Colonel J o aapb B. Brigtaam, [aaaiatant secretary NATIONAL GRANGE POLICY. Host. AMTom Jo«e» Ite-elected Mmmt*w. Fmll Mat of OAeers. The session of tbe*. national grange beld at Rocbeeter was one of much Importance not only to the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, but to tbe agricultural class in genera). As outlining the position and working policy of tbe ; grange tbe resolutions Adopted were significant Tbey indicate tbat tbe high officials of tbe Order are awake to tbe needs of tbe farmers and We endeavoring to secure for them such legislation and other benefits as shall give agriculture its rightful position of agriculture, Nov. 29. She ptezy on tbe Cokmel Brighaj national gr in WAfibinston on stricken with «pofednetday previouspast master of the Orange grange, i s Vermont, recently held a "renjioiaeeace" meeting, that grange having been organised a quarter century ai?o 9neMli»ute Coug^ Car* A«lvl<«* *i»1 rrre. Lawyer-Well, you lw\o'at Inst del ehled to take my ad\ t<v ami pay tbis l»ill of mine? Client V<f-*>*. Lawyer •Very \v«-JU William, juat add MJ shillings TO Mr. Kmittr* bill for further n<l-vhv. » C i t i n g av <.'«•«. * Mrs. iienpeck—We uever know who our best frtend* are. Henpeck—Tbafs so, my d*wr. Now. there's that fellow yon Jilted when you married me. Be has never spoken to me since,—Judge. £one knows tbe weight ef another'* burden.—Herbert * - - i r We P r i n t Escaped an Awfal Fate. Mrs. H. Haugin; of Meloonrrin, Fla. writes. "My doctor :old m e l had Consapfion and nothing coaid be .don« among tbe great productive industries^for me. I wa<* tfiv**n up f> die. Tbe Of the world. Of the resolutions ^hat most clearly define tbe pttbllc policy of the national grunge and will determine'the line of action of tbe legislative committees throughout the twenty-elgbt states represented tbene may be mentioned: That offer of a ir»»e trialbotthnf Dr. Kind's N*w'Discovery for Coosnmption, induced me to try it. K^snUs w«r« startling. I am now on th* rotd to recovery and ow« all to l)r Ki.i/sN»w Dis- CRYSTALSB AKING POWDER I* > GASNOW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*flc©{ WASHINGTON O.O. > BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE ess* The best is non» too good for yqur IL ROOF or -—BARN: resenreu inene may ue menuoneu vu^^ If, surly .av-d mv life." reciprocal tariff relations should bo «,. . \ . . . . Tins great cure H trnarant^d f jr alt throat and.iuiw di>-i<iS'i' by F. A. JsiM'cr, Uiu>iKist&. frico 5J; & %\ 0J. Trial iji.ttie^ ire^. 1 RADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &.C ..Anyone spurting a nUt'ti-h nud rtescriptloti may cinlcKTyi&r«STnrtiT^nr-oiTTiw>i"i~ffBB=wtreHier==«a-= ltifRiit'lon is pnihfibly p;iiein<il)Ie. ('(ininmnloRtlnii*.- inctl.v«)iit1deiitl:i!. HAHDBOOK on Patents gent t !•»•«. oldest neenry tor Kecunnj? patents. l'.-iteiiia mtten through Muim A Co. receive tpteial untie.*, wlthout^chwrge, In the tfficilimrkatt maintained iu the interests of farmers with those countries that consume the1 agricultural products of tbe United States: that our "agricultural products should be protected as well as our manufactured articles;" tbat since a small percentage of farmers' sous and daughters are able to attend state agricultural colleges tbe grange should favor the establishment of county or district agricultural h!gk schools; that alleged excessive charges on railroads for carrying the mails as compared with those exacted from express companies should be Investigated by the le^Tsimfvtf^om^ that rirrai freemail carriers should recei.ve as much pay as city mail curriers; that tbe esiabllslinient— of— poatai savings banks £hr £uubum ilispaub, PUBLISHED *VKt»* THUM»i>4> I U » M . S t . S I R R A M * L-. A N O ^ E W S dt C O IOITOM AMO mopnaront. dabftcrtpiiuu t*ric« «1 IU.-I 4v«uce. ^ntereo kliue'fuMtuiu.ue ai »'iuc*uej, MieLJ**i , <U) dtfC(>U(J-CllM»b m%tU»t. AUveritBiUK^ttt-f iuiia>- known op amplication. Note ffeads Letter Heads Enuelopes Bill Ueads Statements Circulars Parr} pt)lets Catalogues Programs Posters Calling Cards Wedding Cards CIVC U4 A TRIAL OflOCR F.L. ANDREWS & CO. PINCKNEY, MICrt. -^.^1 I.nrL'est Clr- I'l'i-llH. $ 3 4 U A hattrtsfnoly llhistrntprt weeklv CMlntiritrni miy yrlcntlHc Jnimwl yenr: Imir iiKmtlis, fl. Suld byall nowitefllers. muKK 4 Co.3eiB^adwa* New York Branch Office. J2* F Sr~, W&abtDRton, U. C. should be advocated; That tue legislative committee should persist in its eudeavors to'~pi'ocure legislation favora I\jaili ttuU ajarrtatc uuticev pauiuaitd cr««. •uuuuuu>utt>ai« i>t.«uteriaibuittuta m*y be pan -tur^u ufemrwr. uv J L BMUUH^. Llit utile* with tir> t) I A I t i. ARLINGTON Standard Paints arc absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. T H E A R L I N G T O N M F C . C a n t o n , Ohio. CO., T H E C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Sigrials, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery '0NSUMPTI0N OUGHS and (OLDS CycLne PULVERIZEH and ROLLER Combined Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. ble*lo the parcel post, system: that "good roads" legislation, as outlined in the Brownlow bill, should be favored,, and that a federal law should be enacted to "protect the grape mowing Inaustrv from imposition and fraud." Many other resolutions were adopted, '-particularly with reference to the work within the Order. It was voted t«. re-( move—tUe mitimml 'secretary's office E. W.DAN I ELS N(JRTH L.AKEH AUCTIONEER. I U) tn« oUtce, r«i{uiar ral««> will »t» cdarv A l l O i - t U n i b l o t * I U U l i l t COIUOiL *ll»Dt> „_UCl art -iSi.Miit.ft |inr iiiiMorrrMitini Lhyrnot . for e»i h ln»«ruuu. M uervuu iliua tatLMClflMci^MP nuticoj , * i a IM> tiiiwr-wu uutii >ru«reU nscouiinueo, »LI «UJ be cuttle-jo fur tccuruiu^iy. .^^All CD«.n*f i A _urert>M»uieUlitM^_»4 r«j_ D tDiBotflce »e earl) a» rua»OAi luawrtTu to ia*ur«* _b imTertiuDtb. j t 4 t u r * « K l l . / _ - \ JOB riuj*iijtai \ l u i u i i . Kk^outfi, t i^^ciAitXi^ Ve a*if«j All n u u *"•' '•'•'iiirt^ ,nMi>»..>^ d >t 7. ~~iui.. * I I . ; I U i t m t IM i U ^ l O i l l L f i l l KlUtltt »1 *K)T\L, idOU Ao tKK*» r I'MLIjJ'iClo. 1 ' u o t o r o . l'rUKfltUiUJ"o t i l l ! LiflKlO. ,N Ol • diMtUa, oU*iouiouu. v^.roe, .-tucliuu blU», eU,., II -BftH^t act o n u UH ran teed. ^ 0 ^ cbHrure for Auction bills. . . "Postotfice addfHdd. CbNj^Ha, Mijln^nn Or arran^e'n^nts in^^iiTtXbis office. ea^eriui aiy i«s, u^nju cue stiorUMi niiiicf e < - i ( . M i i h i from -tr.—Grange Wasliiugton to Tippecanoe" City, head«4Uurtei-s will be esr l " l « T — V i i - ^ V - S i t l W H M r M . 1 Price > 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE'for all Diseases of T'roat and Lungs pr Money Hack T:R TRIAL. Acknowledged to be the Best : Especially adapted for" Crashing Lamps and pulverizing the soil Rolling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a soli) bed. Rolling c*-»rn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in "spring of vear.i_ ?' Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the pi >w. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowing. - • -• Special nrice where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. :1 t Send for circular and price list. T H E F U L T O N M A C H I N E CO., Canal Fulton, Ohio. tablished at the^ St. "Louis exposition. 'The next ",iYieeting of the national grange will be ueld at t'ortiand, Ure. The-following oiiiccrs were eitn.-ted: Master. Aaron J.m-s. • s»auh lienti. liul.; overseer. T; C.AtUesou. Morgantown, W. Va.: lecturer. .N. .1. liacneUliT. Concord. N. 11.; steward. J. A. 'Newcomb. Golden. Colo.; assistant steward. George W. F. Gaunt. Mullica llill. N. J.; chaplain. \V. K. Thompson. Liberty Hill. iS. C : t r e a s u r e r . M r s . Lvn VY. Mvliowell. Uoine. N. Y.; 'secretary.'C. M. Fpeeuian. Tippecanoe V'ity, O.: gatekeeper. ^.v <•'• 1'atterson. • Ton* ngton. "N^onn.: Cores. Mrs. Martha. M. Wilson. Maguolia. 111.; Pomona. Mrs. tCuuna'M. Derby>^Vonds.de. Del.; Flo; a. Mrs. "Pauline S>Uaim', Montirello. Mo.;i;uly assistant *stt \v>ml. Mrs. Laura T. Uanp. Martinez, ("ai. X n t ' u.ember of the executive committee-, is elected each year for .a ternLJ)f tliroev years. C-» .1. Bell. Cast Ilardwlclt. Vt-S^as re-TTveted. The other members of tl.H comm'itlee are C. IV. Norris of .\o\v' York and F. A. lJerthick of Chio. \ Trie v'lL urVsJC / l U - ^ J C I ' M O C l S , VAUDEVILLE WHETTVTCrnNQ u b i f t o r r - DOH T FAIL TO SEE T r t t F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD f. v i I r • . ¥ . , I !••>< . • ' I . ,ll 1» i ff •. f l s i - l e r . b l . j y . iv'-infe-iy. CLBKit . . . " . . . . , ..... . . . . « . . , . . & . . * . iiri_i*u l'utA«0KaK. .'.„..J.\ Jtl«V^iJ A i « » i 0 i 3 » ' > a . . . , . . . — . » . , . . . ^ . ' » . i « . . a r i 2 T K K 6 T w O <t 4 1 "»^t »< rt A L L . ^ . . . ^ , . .,.^. Hr4>'8i U M O r t C H t a M A , l ' l l v j L > | O l 0 . i ' L 5 V / J t ' . \ L , V l i u l U l l , I4MV. A. L.. C»f»d, ^Hi.»r. oervic«9o « » « i . eveinuv ai i.j"k>Llwck, i'ra>«r ui«*«mtu« i'uut» t . f S C r r - W . . u e j j a e l u l . > « r v i c t eV«S4. S U U ^ . . . ) I U 1 . . W ; n ' . ' i . i 1 ' W •> .• ' J J l i . ev«ULii\, »L • :>« . c. -C4. t'ray-r.motHiu* 1'uui j a , iVBUliftio, > a u i v 10-J.i"! t l , v i " » « O I iu«ir iut,a>vi.v^. uev. K.. tl.xr»L«, suyl,, Jiycc* N E W J E R S E Y S T A T E G R A N G E ^ i . >l \ L-r »•-'••>> A I ' l l ' ' u l v « J « l U ii.C Li O iiv\. .»1. J. L,o>uiiieriora, i aaiuf. ^orvitt tiigli.Ui»ep v* iiu *eriiiuu cti tfMOa. UJ- OanjCUiPi TWO PcRFORMaNCES DAILY Afternoons 2:i5-EvenlpffB 8:15 PRIf!P^« EVENINGS. 10. 20 25.60 CENTS r n i U L O i AFTcRNOuNS. 10. 16. £6 CEttTS K<S<K K & K K & K K & K - ' K & t t - K & DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN The Leading Specialists of America. \ . A C o - o p e r n t l v e BnNlnena of Over Every granne iu the state b i i t ' t v ,<r was re»^»-»<ented at the meetinu of the osjCic Tita. N Estafclbhed 25 Years. Bank Security zyjsfo Navies Used XVlt^cut Written Consent. If you havo transgressed against thp lawsj of pal ure. ymi must sui'tVr. Youthful ignorance, lit r c.\c. M--OS 'i<e,J nervous disease? l^ave wrecked thousands of. prpmising lives.| Treat with scientific nhys^ci;u;s UIK! Li cured. .Avoid ciuacks. E. A. Sidney, of Toledo, says: "At an early age I -svas the victim'of youthful complaints. I treated with a dozen doctors, who a*rpromised to cure rao. T I U T g^' my money and I"still had the disease. 1 hud given i:i l-.c-ie when a f'rlen! advised me to consult Drs.'K. & K.. who had cured him. Without anv confidence I called on t..em. and Dr. Kor.r.r'y n-rocl f> cure me, jr noi pay. After takinff the New Method Treatment for s x weeks I lelt llko| a new man. The weakness ceased, wormy veins disappeared., nerves, rrow stronger, rrair. stopped falling out.-urlne hwump cl^ar and mv physical system vitalized—4-trrrs- entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and! rcrommerd hira from the bottom of "mv heart" We Trent and Cure Blood Diseases, Varicocele, Stricture, *r«ron« De-1 ' i ; ty, ridney *nd Bl»Ad«r Diseases. ' | STATION FREE, BOOKS FRKR. Call hr- write for Question r Home Treatment. XO (TlliS. -NO PAYr~ 1*bv- A . o \ | i .-^ticiei> ot -tui* i»t»<», (ut»*'.«i *v«.r.' 1111rmiit^.» i i i i n e r r . *i»U~ad<* Jail Junu »u>'itie) 4un .•!. I'. tumy.Uountj • alc^Hsf ^ 8 ^ at '1 reiuon. N. .1. Reports were most encouraging. By- virtue of its smnU area. New .Jersey ca.n never "nr1 a lar^e graniiP state, yet it claims . IIK) nieiiv-' bers of the Order. a>.Kain of l.(HK> la'st year. The ohanjre proposed by tl.e nntional gran;re providing; for biennial eleet'om in I'ouiona uranj;es was nppj-ovetl. Among the resolujions j-.tlopt1 d IV.^I ne •asking that, the protection af-ionh-d the robin under the ^ame'lawa o\' the stute bo removed while fruit is ripening or hangs ripe on trees and bushes, th • (Instruction heretofore \vrot!ght by th se birds luiviugbeon very serious. U p rts of the. sulionlinate" grang'.s shewed a co-operative Uisiuess.ln the state of ' <J\Vr ^i.lCi.i'«ir. witji t\ great s:iv:ng to the members. One grange .report d n business of 'Silo.OiW. This is i-er;ai'nly t _fhie showing in co-operatiou. and h u g ' r states may bud "food for thoir^ht" fir the tpmparison. ' . li c. '*. v , i i . iV*>eib ib« tirai fraias ol «»^b . 1 iimiilli »1 . . • * ^. ilt.'al l>'« UUiU«f Ol OT. li". K. •Mfcifi. ^ U I J U M ' . u t e t w e i B u iu l e m p e r a u c * - i s i v a * n a i , > u n . u n . H I D ! ^e»* ^ l n i « r , C t e s ; .Mi:. U l i a i'urn.r,.**k;i-el»iy.. I tie v. i • J .»ti^ *J. o u L i e i j o l l i i l s i»'.»c«», u""' o ' « i j i i i u o S f t l u i u a ; e.veuiu'^ iu lUc f t . JttVi REVIVO RESTORES VITALITV. juiib uuuuiiuu, hr«siu«ui. . .'ILL 1 ^' u t M . t t v. .A on. e«*. Dk.(itt?'. c e l v rtiu»/ ovtfuiu^, ou o* Ooiui* (Ui t w u . ^ i . a l l U t i l U l t l l I U l U e S W _ » T l U u U t O l U ) . \ I B I . I . . l u l i . r l r u . u l l U a l l > I U V H e l l . > I A l u K l L..NBUI O i l ' t k i i l K l i I O U I i l U j a i i U t . U» ' (111 Lkirk Vau A'lu&itf, v\ Lt V l u ^ e U _ . «.i.UiiVui ;iiiei iiiIlUuU>UiiU I uesui J veinujt, on or iMldt.Vt . U D b U U t - t , A C l t K . N « 1 A K UIW.l*«)*Cll UWUll V j lur b i m i i i HVCUIUJ toilowiu* i no remii*r I* A .A. M. n . f r l i u t , IIK.1. i i H l l » CM«NK. ^* . J*. . .iU>hii ok- .»iylit£K> AOOUvltiN Meet the ' \ lur. I . nui:>day~eVi>uiu< ol e«t U .ttwtu iu tU>* . iiiitee imli. K. l..Criiaa»V. O. ^ «uu >i'i .-lakui'it) »< i«ii.li.u;ouiU at i:~ih p ui. » ,.. i. i. -i i.in. »'i-«i l i , ."tor'. o»iMi*ny ID . t c u A h h A f U^NCIS, .i»Uf C o a l * LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. |!8 to*20tsttwr««tf pricscrtttishtmMt. Ws rmks thtm and Mil at rmmrfscrarw't p«c*i. • awnsy nm yttkM ncA t* wpcttsntsd. Ws •whlopr^lwndyw solw hrit*fd C rf^oK \ Ws rMpsylotsMSjL Spstowrt.discaatwhMOftshoocrwswIthi \ A d d r w s a s . J A Y W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowlor, lncl. T h e ldenl"4*rans;e. I think that the ideal grange w!U -bi? one which gives some attention to ail Phases of the individual needs—the sotinl. the Intellectual, the financial, the political and tbe moral or InsplrnR Bide.—Ft la ij mut.ik.. fpr any irvango *k , N l U l l l > OKTHK L O Y - V L . O U ±a7j * \ Ki U A n a m t i l'i Mi Made% WelJ M*W I THE GREAT 30th D * y FRENCrT REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other! fail. Young men and old men will recovei the*? youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores- from effects of self-abuse of excess and Indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, L o £ Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which u&tto one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cares by starting at the seat of dCaeasjr, but km flfettiterye Toole aod Btood-ftssWer and restores both vitality and strength to ios> muscular and nervous system, bringing / ErW& d U b ^ t . d b CAKOb. J. It. iiROWN to permft any one factor to dominate. tr Nevertheless'the grjitij;^ finds nebpjte ... cqmingTTo II with all sorts of p-epara- m-'r t[on for tpaitge seniicy^^wJjIhriUJ klrlTTa fu^'TaSTcs' .{rat.^riTb nM"TSS^"\s Jff eil 11- ''I • ' , • • • • • - . • v - • - . m y.'<c -Vfi^m * iirucury. fiiKHuvy.'Micb th« pink glow to pale coeeks and restoring Ui« firs of youth. It wards off Insatttty and Cm» ., snmptloa. Accept no substitute. Insist on having REVIVO, nSother. It can be carried in wtmt pocket By mail, $1.00 per package, in ptsj« wrapper, or six for $5.00, with aponttHt was** t— «warantee to em or refand tfca 1 slULtfi M. 0« _ C". L. MULfcR M. t •very package. For tree circular 1 Royal Medicine Co,,1 Kl.» >!»• ^ « 1 AJEU14 -fr ••» .. «t«MOfeMP*S ;iT' '4*ft,W; *ify?H ^ ¥ v : W : : * W • > . , - • ' - , < • . - » • » ' & > > 6<l *ljl'[ *\.: ..'».n£r; ' < • • " • • ' • • ' - • • • / • < ' ' — " > ."J,'" 'iim't1"» »1U«*» »^»''»; ii •ii.'ff '»"A"T J-> ?2W - > — . i - V r.:*-;:- 7 •$>:•• .—*— . P1NCKNKY, •:• MICHIGAN • *I=n order to bring out all his really good points an eccentric man bras to die. "Do Angora goats pay?" asks in* Boston Advertiser. Don't know. Never gold them anything. Dr. Roux of the Pasteur institute at Paris says radium kills mice. Away with the traps lit once! v Wheeling put out 103,0f00,000 stogies In 1903, and strangely enough, doesn't seem to be ashamed of it. It is perhaps worthy of note that M. Santos ' Dumont came over from France by the old-fashioned route. Considering what he has done, it is hard to realize that Rudyard Kipling w,as only 38 on his birthday, Dec. 30. • • • • » + • • • » • I THE MICHIGAN NEWS | Showing What's Doing In 111 Sections of tho State | 'i Government clerks ask for shorter hours. But at last accounts they had not gone on strike and tied up the service. V tfbis is a poor time to buy .maps of the world. The accurate map of today may be all wrong before the year is ended. A n H Arbor B r i d g e W r e c k e d . The curved steel trestle .bridge spanning the Huron river, at Ann Arbor, was put out of service Wednesday 4>y the collapse of two spans as a heavily loaded freight train of twentyseven cars was crossing. Ten cars loaded with merchandise were thrown to the ice. CO feet below and demolished, but none, of the train men r<> eelved injury. The train had an en* Kingpin front aji-d-tme-faehlnd and wa# about half over the srnicture when It gave way. The bridge was designed by the late Prof. Charles E. Greene of the University of Michigan, in lSvSO. and' witK-the fLrsltrestle bridge in th£_ T.Tnited States to be built on a curve. It is the opinion of railroad men that On one or two previous o c c a s i o n s f p 1 ^ c e i , } t M , t w n s caused by the breakthe Japanese have shown that theyibng down of a ear loaded with coal. can do something cl3c begides raise - The only" wonder is that living in New York does not result oftener in making men eld and decreTpIt at the age of 23. — :— ~ Three real battled have been foiight In Uruguay recently. Has the gentle art of bluffing faHedto get a foothold Tn^UruguayT chrysanthemums^ v. Human ^ a t u r e is not so bad. aftei all. Ninety-nine people out of every hundred that you know would rather do you a favor than an injury. Gov. Dftckery of Missouri says that he can't tell UfaTulur of one poker chip from another. After that, we refuse to play with Gov. Dockery. ~—Wu-Titig-Fang has been promoted. But one trouble about being promoted in China Is that it brings a man just that much nearer to the empress dowager. , , A minister has made a fortune by Inventing anon-reflllable bottfevSnfr how did a minister come to recognize the importance of this means of grace? What Russia is saying of that Thibet expedition by the British, done behind her back while she is facing the Japs, would "not look well in a diplomatic note. A man of the name of Chighizola was defeated for public office at Memphis, Tenn.. a few days ago. It must have required a good deal of courage to scratch him." " . «. A Missouri scientist declares radium gives the hot springs cf Arkansas thefr curative powers. Then the poker table and the roulette whjeel are not absolute necessities. r A fcrty-story sky-scraper is to be erected in New York. At this rate. light and air will soon be as thoroughly monopolized- as arc some other things in the big town. w £' ^A San Francisco man has invented "an automobile which runs perfectly by radium power. AVI the lucky public has to do now is to get its automobile first and then its radium. English women are rapidly breaking away from the habit of kissing one another. This being leap year.nhere is no reason why such a foolish habit should be popular anywhere. Mr..Schwab admits that he is now out of a job and unemployed, but as he still has several million dollars' worth of securities he may be able to \ jet through the whiter comfortably. *H... It helps one to realize that hjts is not ;he only business that, is overcrowded when ^er reads that there are more than XjOOO applicants fxn\ a va- .cant Brooklyn pastorate, salary $10,- 000. A gentleman- wliu resides in jjwltzer" /and announces that he has invented an electrical contrivance which will kill off an army at a single shock. It won't do. Where would the h e r o e s come in? One, of the Judges of election arrt>ala Great Peril. For three miles passenger train No. £3, west bound on the Michigan Central main Hue, thundered along through the blizzard Monday night With no guiding baud on the throttle of the engine. The fireman was as ignorant of the danger as \he passengers in the coaches behind. The train, which is a. flyer from Detroit tojQWcago, was three miles west of Decatur when the fireman discovered Engineer Barrett lying limp on the seat, his head out the cab window. The train was stopped and an engineer onboard took the train to Dowagiac, where the injured engineer was carried from bis cab to receive medical caw?.. He tvas still uncouscloug and the fireman stuyed to care for him. the train continuing on its way In charge of a new er.gino crew. Examination of the wound showed that Barrett had been struck by a mail catcher while passing Decatur, the swirling snow' having blinded him. The train was due to pass the station, where it does not Btop, shortly after "> p. m. ftault Ste. Marie, Toot An investigation by the Sault Ste. Marie police commission will result iu the calling oX a grand jury. The shake up comes from a charge that the police were tn the habit of accepting money from the houses of ill-fame and gambling houses, and that because of this the latter were not molested and had boen for the past two or three years allowed to run wide open. Among the other mattersf-whlch will be investigated are the contracts for the bridges across the water power canal, about which there has always been more or less unfavorable comment. The contract for the water works recently put Into operation and the recently constructed sewer system will also be* subject to Inquiry. The granting of several franchises by the city, one of which is the street railway franchise granted to } F. H. Clergue. will come in for investigation and practically every department of the city and county will be overhauled, unless those who have formerly • been so certain of crookedness are not so sure when brought before the grand jury. HIM W I H I I M F n I filled. Charles J*. Warner, father of Editor Warner, of the Pottersville Press, who died at the home of his son, made a request that bis, remains be kept until his friends were sure he would not be buried alive. For this reason his funeral was not held until six days after his death. Another request that he made before dyjng was that his sonshould be one of the speakers- at his funeral and Kditor Warner accompanied the remains to Maple Rapids to carry out the request. Two children of John Roberto, t farmer near Mikado, aged respocth-ely 2½ years and 0 month*, were burned to death while the parefats were away, the home catching flre<> ' Dr. Albertus NllnudVof Grand Rapids, has been appointed a member, of the state board of registration in medicine, to represent the physic medical branch of the profession. Lying beside the tracks of the Traverse City, Leelanau & Mjwlatlqu* railroad was found the body of Nicholas Peplgemay, an Indian, 33 years old. He had been struck by a tram. Thirty-five cars, an entire train, carrying 18,000 bushels pf potatoes, left? Cadi IW Saturday night consigned to. ICJorlda, Virginia and Washington. The price paid farmers was C2 cents abushel. fcx-Aldr Daniel K. Lozler, of Grand Rnpids, changed his plea of not guilty] to guilty Monday in'the superior.courr.; lie was accused of accepting a bribein the water deal. Sentence was de-' ferred. Thomas McGlyun, one of Detroit's! most notorious crooks, has been sent-- enced to serve not less than four yearsand not more.-than- five at lOnla for, and not through' TIuT fauTT of -— — f ,t v e « H i i B a y -City. —,=-.-=— Solw'yn M. Taylor, the mining engineer who lost hlrlife in an attempt to rescue entombed miners at Ches- Avkdv,—I-a^, AViis-fo r mcr ly, e m pIoy ed -iu- Meade While standing in the street in, fii-and Kupids a"man -snatched Miss Kate Johnson's pocketbook -which contained $20. He escaped. This is tlie eighth ease of "pocketbook grab" in a week. Frederick Welch wrtS' convicted in the circuit court. Flint, o n ' a charge of furnishing liquor to Charles Dye. an habitual drunkard, and AV.IS sentenced to tK) days In.the Detroit House of Correction. This week practically all the shingle mills in the upper peninsula will resume operations, after being shut down three months. Hundreds of men who struck for higher wages will go buck to work. Nine more cod jnines were worked JpJIidiigaiUu,lOOltliauiiUfi02;Jlj34 more men w-ere employed, the average wage was $2.01 a day. 10 cents more than List year, and the increase" in tonnage was 712.118. Knew th* LSMOA Wcff. ( • British military > u m a i rrfatafj ; the foflowttf inctdent: Capt. Jones (grving • short IseUee to the recruit* of his company oa their demeanor I* i public)---"Suppose a civilian sboult make offensive remarks to soldiers in 'a public house and try t o indue* ft 'quarrel. The weu-conducted soMtar should drink up h i | beer A&4 go «otet [ly away." After his address, he qaes> )tions.his audience to ascertain if thaj {have comprehended Ms remark* "Now, PrWate Jenkias, what should 'you do if you were 4n an inn and a fcivilian wanted to quarrel with you?**, ; Private Jenkins—"1 should drink uf his beer, sir, and 'ook ill" ' Not Like His Mother. Life tells a good story of the smalt son of ascertain university professor, whose parents are deservedly poputat for their tact and: courteous s p e e d . The youngster appeared at the home of a fellow-professor and hesitatingly asked Mrs. if he might look at the parlor rug. Permission was, of course, granted, and Mrs.' felt some surprise to see the little fellow robbing the store of Mrs. Margaret 1 Btoop over the rug and stare silently for some half-minute. He straight ened himself up, and, meeting he* wondering expression, said triumph, antly; * "It doesn't make me sicki" b r i d g e H o r s e * F r o r r u t o JJcnth. Farmers near Climax found a herd of '.io horses'in fearful suffering from the cold "on a farm six miles from the town. A half dozen of the poor animals were dead in the field and -more will die. The surviving beasts were found .willi their tongues hanging out of their mouths. Tho brook from which they might have gotten water •was frozen over with ice several inches thick. The hoTses had gnajved through' the fence in places around" the field in desperate/ottempts-to get out for~~food. The farmers brought the case to the attention of Prosecuting Attorney Jackson,who sent an officer to investigate. The neighbors say the horses were left over from a drove s h i p p e d f r o m thf> w o s t to W i l h p v I'.. Hay City in the capacity of mining engineer. He made his hofcdqunrters there for some time,- laying out several mines, and/waslhe principal owner of the Pittsburg mine, a few miles south of the city. He had a national reputation as a' mining engineer; <iov.—Bliss has designated' .Tudg< C o m p l e t e l y Stmt I n . T h n m n s SlmWnir wlin settled' in P o r t Austin 50 years ago. dicd^tt his farm home . in Htmic township, aged 7t! years, Sunday evening. The funera. took place a Mils residence Thursday a n i l Ills ri n lip; h i pi's f r n n i C, h1i^^o~'f1 nfl Guy M. Chester, of Hillsdale, to hold court in Jackson county until such -time as the vacancy caused by the deatli of Judge Krastus Peck shall be tilled by appointment. The.request of the state tax comrnis-, sion for an increase in the salary of, Chief Clerk twlss from $1,500 ta $1,- 800 was turned down bv the board of Best In the World, Eatherville, la., Feb. 1st.—Mr: George J. Barber of this place saya,: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best medicine in the world. There is nothing as good. I had been sick for over 15 years with Kidney Disease which finally turned Into Bright's Disease. I was treated by Doctors In Chicago but they didn't do me any good. The best Doctor in Estherville treated me for five years with no better success. I heard of Dodd's. Kidney Pills anil < made up my mind to give them a trial. ... "I am very thankfu 1 to be able -t» __ say that ttey cured me completely and I think they are the best medicine in the world." Iho_ honest_.earja£aL_-^tmighlfQT-__. state auditors. The statute fixes the sfilar;; at tin,- present figure. Thje neighbors of George ITossler, who,? killed Andrew 1 r>v I'.nyue in Gibson. Kansas are In .Port Hurok una44e-4o - get through on account of the snow j blockade. Ills body will be taken to J Port Huron for interment as soon as I the trains run. S T A T E \ E W S NOTES. J Snow, ex-state food commissioner. T h e Cola Snnp. Advices from all parts of Michigan show that the cold snap which started in business ' Saturday hate resulted in delays or cotnplete stopping of trains, tying up of electric roads and general suffering. Having been nine days without train communication witli the outside world, Harbor Beach faces a that is most serious, supprovisiettii^ e_y/en below ebb. Business held an emergency morning and apsltuation mat is plies of coal and ing already at a iWn of the town meeting Momfciv pealed to General Superjntendent Sin i t h of t h e ' P e r e "Mar que ft e to redouble efforts to get a trdin through. Supt. Smith's reply w-as that there was no trliing when trains could reach Harbci" Beach, snow plows making' little progress. After i n s u r a n c e CompunieM. Insurance Commissioner ^arry -Is now attempting .to obtain evideiice of violations of the anti-compact laws; of the state by lire insurance companies, the "first specific complaint jtfado to his-de[mrtmeqj in - t h e ' p n ^ three years having been received recently. Commissioner Barry had nothing to*say in regard to his investigations until after some of the companies, themselves saw fit to make the announcement in Chhyigo. It Is a difficult matter to prpre a conspimcy for J he purpose' of/fiicreasing rates, but Barry is enck<Jnforing to do it. G. II. A l b e r a C o n v i c t e d . -- Gerrit H. f i b e r s was convicted In the superior court of perjury in connection with the Grand Rapids.water deal. Albers was indicted by the grand jury of offering a. bribe to Aid. Renihan and on trial was acquitted. It yyas claimed that he commftted perjury- in his trial by denying on the witness stand that he had approached Renihan with, a coirupt proposition. Albers has been a well known lawyer, prominent among the Hollanders, and has borne tho best of reputation. 4Ie'wlll appeal to the supremewurt,.. The penalty in. the Albers case Is l m P " > a ™ , m n T ^ i r ' t l i i i i l ^ « l . [ f "M|| M l a term not^xceedlng 15 years. ....^h*. V- suffered _a loss of. $100,000- by fire Sunday; „ Benton Harbor teachers have gait on account of low wages. Hopkins Station farmers will revive the cannery at that place Grand Marais logging camps are closed on account of heavy snow. .Tohn Ostevhouse. —yftrd fireman at Traverse City, had both legs cut off while cutting out cars. \ A car load' of "hogs passed "through Lansing Tuesday and they had ^illfrozen to death in transit. Xinete.cn farmers round about Lake -Odessa report an ttverago of-ftftT acre for their sugar beet crop. The general fvtore of It. P.. Martine, ifi Linkville, was burned to the ground from.a defective chimney, Avith a loss of $3,000 ftntl rto insurance. —TherxrJs considerable delight In.Wil- "Townsh'rpT gflvo him a hearty welcome] wlieiTTudge-Sbepliard relFssed iTtnT uiv-, der. parole. Eveii a son of Payne's1 siglicd the appeal for Hossler's release..' Lake Michigan is frozen over from shore to shore. This condition Is thecumulative result of continuous cold. AUMthei, The average temperature ward experiences Qt real living mea and women are the only material used In advertising Dodd's Kidney Pills. One such testimony is worth more than a thousand unsupported claims. The people -who have used Dodd's Kidney Pills arer those whose evidence is worth consideration and surely nothing can be more convlno ing than-a statement like Mr. Bar-! ber's. There are thousands of others'— Just as strong. _ C a t a r r h C a n n o t Be C u r e d low over the discovery of large* bedsof/ mineral used in making paints. Th* color.varies from red to yellOAV. •For injuries alleged to have been sustained t,by falling on a defective sidewalk.-'Mrs.'N. H. Stevens will sue | the village of Oscoda for S5.000. |~ The stranger who Avas found in a i vacant house In Cheboygan, having hanged himself with a piece of clothesline, was Gus Adams, of Detroit. Fire, caused by an explosion, burned the Central M, JZ. church of Sault Ste Marie. Nothing remains of the edifice but the Avails. Loss $30,000; insurance $15,000.. The taxpayers of Pontlae are agitating 'the' question of a new high school. They clnim that the old building is behind the times and not centrally located. While hunting near Marion, Otto, the 13-year-oid son of M. C, Cleveland >ras shot and probably fatally wounded. The contents of the.gun entered the boy's- side. Jas. Callughan. a young man in the employ'of the Niles. Board & Paper Co., was caught between the cog* of n,paper machine and bis right leg was grpunjl to pieces, * A committee composed of one mem during December and January having' been loAver than inN^any^Avmter since 1S7G. . Henr^L-Smlth, a farmer, aged 38, who lived about six miles northeast of Holland,.. assisted his'neighbor in the work' of killing and cleaning a hog.. Then hecut his own throat Avith the butcher knife. He died in a few minutes. Deceased leaves'a widow and three children. ' Barney Kingleton, who was accused of being accessory Avith Mrs. Flood in the" murder of John London, was acquittal by a jury 1n Grand Rapids, which was out less than half an hour. rST"Ffrrmtis nmv In ft\ e I) et rn i t h ouyrr of correction serving a life ^sentence for the crime. A pin scratch necessitated the calling of a physician for the first time'In -!0 years by Mrs. Mary SlUlman. n? Mnson. Mrs. Sitllman ^houglif: nothing. with t e e A i r APPUC ATIO^Sr** ih«y cann« (be raat of th« dlMMe. Catarrh 1« a blooit or conitJivuttonal dtieaae, md In ordeno cure It you mutttak*. 'ntemal retnedle*. Hall't Catarrh Cura Is taken tap^ iernally.ind acta directly on tho blood and mitcone lurfacea. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack tne<*> i\ab. UITM prescribed by one of the boat pbyalcianr >n thla country for years and It a regular prescription. It 1a compoaod of tho bent tonic* known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on th« nueoaa aurf acesr •-Tbg-ptJttct ccmblmttiunjifctcT iwo ingredients Is whst produces such wonderful re* lulu In curing catarrh, Send for testimonlaia, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Propa , Toledo, O. Sold by Drtyfjrtsts. price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ^ Buys 8har* In Mine Lease. Marquette, Mien., dispatch: A halt interest in the lease of the Negaune* mine has been sold by the Cleveland Cliffs company to the Lackawanna/ Steel company for J750.000-. i t N DnvN* CotfTWnlk. 4 ' ^Thomas^IhU'b, Aged 10; wa« found on th*e streets of Flint Thursday night by Fire Chief Kose and given shelter at the jaiL' He said he .had walked from Saginaw, 33 mlfes, • and was lieHillug fur Ilelnnl.—Davis verely frosted on his tramp. WT It'otn eacii of the twelve churches •in Holland has decided to establish a hospital there,, particularly for care of indigent cases, , John McGinn, of Cheboygfin, Avas'allowed his liberty oir suspended sentence, after a .confession of forgery, but he passed nnother check Saturday n'nd AAyis TOP.rrested-. When i<'rea Bowfrsox; <»r Buttle CreeU( went'home ta-dltiner he found his wife lyinflfidend on the floor of her room. It is beiieved/her death was the R e s u l t of an operation. of her slight. Avoiiud "until tl-.e flesli bepan to S\A"^11. indicating .'dood.poisoning.* The physician cut-away apart of the flesh. • "» Erwln Tivy, of Flint, -implicated With • Arthur Reed. Roy Miller and .Arthur Llston on the charge of holding up and robbing Frank Cummlngs last February, has been surrendered bj his bondsmen, Tivy Is the .only one not serving time for the crime, the jury disagreeing at the trial of the case. The contract for the erection of tent* porary shops for the Pere Marquette in Saginaw, to be used' until the burned buildings can be reconstructed, was let to A. Oelinas <fc Son. Louis (Jelinas said he Avou.ld put up tjfe 1mincnse buildings complete- In 10 days, (flrnd the job was completed In six days. The 'wedding bells had hardly ceased ringing. fop. Walter Chase and hi* bride, and they were at "the Durand depot Waiting for the train to take their bridal trip, to Chicago, when the groom's pock(<t AVAS picked of all his money and railroad" tickets. The.honeymoon came to an abrupt end wglit then. Mrs. Eliza Voorhels, nearly 10 i years old. died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John De Bree, at Lnngston. She Avas born in Now'Jersey in March. 1800. She was as nritrnt ami nem-e as a young woman. She wcelved calls on her one hundredth birthday, writing her name u« plainly as a young person. ' By jumping Into a bafth tub full of water, MJss Pearl Sperfcer, of Port Huron, Hav'ed her llfe/'when her clothes causht fire from the gas stove she AVAS $ I I ¥ :i na :r s« it 41 31 SS >:c 9C it » : «> i i )1 A I I H )1 : i )t ) i 91 St ) t )1 II )1 ir »i it 9 1 •)HHf#-»^4f^^4f#*X-r#4f«^^HHHHt^S* Big Risks Loss cf. Tim©, Loss cf Money, Losa cf Place, Los»cf Comfcrt, all follow in tho train cf not using St. Jacobs Oil For Rheumatism,- Neuralgia, Lumbago* Sciatica, Sprains It has cured thousands. V-/11I cure you. Price 2S«. ar.d 5Cc. ' Tho thousands of people Avho writ© to me, saying that tSKiloK's C o n s u m p t i o n Tho Lung Tonic cured th«m of chronic covghs, cannot all be mistaken. Thero must be some truth in it. Try. • bottle for that cough el your*. - Prtc*«: S. C. WKILS & Co. 10 25c. 50c $1. LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Caa. ' • * . & ed in Denver on charges of violatiag ^ ! e C t o n l a W S ~ I s ^ ^ ^ 0 - T h l a epileptic and was afraid to 8 ¾ •lightly Jars the confident assertion r ide on a train because of the dan] * h a t - ^ h e p w o m e n *W ---to police? of falling under tho cars in a 'fit. ^corfifttoa will cease. - - - ; -^ lighting to get tn-ea-UrrtSt.' She Avas ser: lously burned/a bo ii* the limbs; body, shoulders tytid head. Mrs. Walter O. Spencer burned her hands badly trying to help her daughter. . *k»-. vr •v N wmmmw' < - 1 .*. ,;aj»^^'ji^™ iff* • — -, EWS OF THE WORLD J Brief Chronicle of All Important H^tHU»ii%S^^|^^f iam«r Condeas«4* Reports,j(rom London are that Mrs.* ITloreuce JUayorfeki the- American wo* man who wag septtng ff lift* sentence l o r having poisoned her husband, was released from the Aylesbury fenwle convict -prison on Friday, Her trial took plate in Liverpool In August, 1889, a u 4 occupied just one week. Sue yea& charged with the willful murder of her husband* James May brick, a cotton broker In that city, by arsenic. 8b.e was found guilty and sentenced to death. A fortuight later it was announced that the sentence had been commuted to penal servitude for life. Since that date, despite stienuous efforts made in her behalf, despite ap* fceals made successively^ to each new tooine. secretary, the unfortunate wojp& au has been eounned within prison iwalls. .* I The Jury was believed to have beeu influenced in its decision by the judge's expression of moral aversion toward jMrs. Maybr4c,k. The Judge, Sir FHz- Jjames ^Stephen, died later in % madhouse. Across the- Isthruuk. , American warships ha.ve beeikglgnal- Ing to each other, a distance of fifty Smiles, by searchlight rays, over autf across the mountains of the isthmus fot Panama. The cruiser Dixie, lying at •anchor in Llmon Bay, off Colon, on the Atlantic side, has been able to •cpell out the letters of a message by thro wing'the. searchlight on the cloud! te»o that the officers of the monitor Wy« laming, lying at anchor off Fanama, on The Pacific side of the isthmus, could yead-and understand, amLthe answer •fcas been sent back via the sky j n t h e jsarae manner. Communication has been maintained In the same way between Colon and Whatever wafshlp has been on guard l i t Porto Bello, sixteen miles further Mown tlie coast. I The natives in the interior have been lucb amazed_ and not a little fright- AH our dignity Hes in our thoughts. Tbe wastes of wealth ltad to the. wall of wtant. s \ It costs,, more to satisfy a vice tjian i ned by the brUfl ack and forth from horizon nd back to earth again )rizon^k>z^nlth Three miles of coatl barge*. ftT in number, belonging to the Monongnbela Rive* Coal Co. and loaded with coal, are grounded and going to pieces on the Ohio, near Jeffersonvtlle, Ind. Two hundred men are at work trying to save them. It ta estimated the loss will be $500,000. MM. Riley/Hall, of New Brighton. Pa., has presented her husband with the second pair of twins wfthrn a year. They'have been married but two years. As in the first Instance pno is a boy and the other a girl. D. A. Po^lmann. treasurer of the federated council of,Santa Clara county. Cn!.. was held up «»<' robbed of $230 and a gold watch and then shot, probably fatally. Hanging i$ the sentence given Frank Dawson, scion of a prominent family at Pali's. Mo., who shot and" killed Anna Hartman at a dance because she broke an engagement with him. The senate committee on military affairs authorized a favorable report on the bill to prevent the desecration of the American flag after amending it so as to reduce the minimum punishment from $50 to $10. - Rep. McCleary of Minnesota bas introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 for a statue of Abraham Lincoln in the city of Washington. Rep. Gtjen, of Wisconsin, introduced a resolution extending the thanks of congress to the people of Wisconsin for the statue of Marquette, which occupies a place in statuary hall in the capitol at Washington. -- A proposed new article to the constitution has been Introduced by Rep. McDei-mbtt. of New Jersey, prohibits ing the incorporation by; states of corporations to engage in business, outside of the state. ~ Charges Jiave been filed at the interiordepartmenT" agaihsrT*trd ST Mc- Guire, the delegate in the bouse from Oklahoma, charging that in violation . . . f , _ . . , .. Of t h e l a w he has been prosecuting Co.frof Tramps to Indiana, glalma-ln behalf of Indlans-an# ac^—Stfllisti^complied by Secretary But* Cnune of %hn ExploAlon. I Mine Inspector Cunningham is satisfied he' has discovered the cause of v:the explosion at the Harwick, Pa., mine and the room in which it occurred. The inspectors; And tbat the :gas was lighted by a defective—shot*. {one that was not properly tamped, and jwhich threw a ,bit of burning paper .from the hole drilled in the coal. Near ft his pol __i_Bos««. J. A. Gordon who, was also the head shooter in the mine. The mine ihad given up 114 dead at noon Friday. ^Preparations are already, triaking for ian early resumption of Work a t the mine. The company expects to start jagain in two weeks, or as soon as the —daotttc* ifttv-e- ali—been—removed, the 811 ne inspected nnd repair* made. - ceptiug fees therefor wmie serving as a delegate In congress. Alt England Wan Amaxed. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Whlttaker Wright was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. At 4 o'clock he lay dead on the floor of a small room in the law courts of Lon- Hnn. i _^ The best in this world never find their best in this world; The only doubts to be ashamed of are those you are proud of. Many a man who gets on lu this life will never get into the other. Keep your f*te ^ w a y s toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you.—M. B. Whitman. I find the great thing in this world is,, not .so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moviug,- llolmes. Write your name la kindness, love ind mercy on ti&^fj&tft- of those who iome in contact whi. you, and you will aever be forgqtten.-^Chalmers. We are in danger of looking too far for. opportunities of doing good and communicating. In reaching for rhododendrons we trample down the dais- .es.—Marian Harland. Don't Wait. If you've anything good to say of a man, Don't wait till he's laid to rest. For the eulogy spoken when hearts ar« broken Is an empty .thing at best. _ . Ah! the blighted flower now drooping lonely Would perfume the mountain aide, If the sun's glad ray had but shono today, ' - . And the pretty bud espied. If you've any alms to give 4o the poor, Don't wait till - you hear the cry Of wan distress in this wilderness. Lest the one forsook may die. O, darken to poverty's lament! Be swift her wants to allay; Don't spurn God's poor from the tavored door, As you hope for mercy one day. Don't wait for another to bear the burden , Of, sorrow's Irksome load; ,„.„.,,, Ix»t your hand extend to a stricken frlen4 As he totters adown life's road. And if you've anything good to say of a man, Don't wait till he's laid at rest; For the eulogy spoken .when hearts ara brGjiejix THE WONOERfUL SKEE. I) ormolus; Xjtaupfcniable to Amerteati mt this Northwest. During t i e last ten years «ka*4ug ha* grown to be almost as rauco of a wintec sport in the Northern and Northwestern States as tobogganing In Canada, says Country Life in America. Where the snowfall, as in Oregon, Nevada, Michigan and Wisconsin, lies on the ground for weeks together, to the depth of'-several feet, skees virtually become the life preservers of the inhabitants. Tliey furnish the only inetfns by which the mail carriers can reach the inaccessible and outlying mountain districts of the Rockies. Skees differ radically from the Canadian or Indian snowshoe. They are about seven feet long, four inches broad, and taper from an inch thick at the centre to threequarter* The Wrestern skee runner can cover on an average about four to eight miles an hour, going .up and down hill. Down hill an experienced runner can let himself go, but for a beginner it-would be like turning on a clutch valve of an automobile without knowing where the brake was. Skees were first known to have been used in the thirteenth century. Eight centuries passed before the trappers, lumbermen and woodchoppers of America learned the vast superiority of the skee over the Canadian snowshoe. In a century more the latter will be looked at in'the museums as a clums^ Implement of the bygone age. t IUulnctnx the Enttmat*. A young American who was vlftttaf lu • an English country house 1» $£•> scribed by aw daily paper as a good, sort of fellow, but beset by -the habit of exaggeration. ^ His host, who was fond of him, and did not like to see the boy making such a fool of hliu&elC gavft him, a little warning about keeping his tales and his boasts within reasonable Lounds. ••Well," said the boy, "I don't want to offend any of your prejudices. But when I begin to bluff, my tongtie gets away from me, and I say more than I mean. I'll be obliged to you if you'd give mc a friendly nudge or kick or something when you think I'm spread* ing it on too thick." \ - The host promised to do so. That night at dinner the conversation turned on conservatories. The American started in his usual .manner. **I had a cousin in Virginia whobnllt himself a greenhouse that was thought remarkable. It was 413 feet long, ninety feet high, and " Here he felt hit shins kicked under the table. H e pulled himself up, and his eye caught that of the host. The American twisted his legs ruefully and concluded with a sigh, "and about an inch wide.* —Youth's Companiou. • • * * .. 11$ * ' • > - ; * * 'V ^ 7 Is an empty thing oT best: "Made In Germany." British engineering firms, especially ocomotive builders, arc very indignant it the latest action of the government The Clerk V u Obliging, The trials of the salespeople in the -arge department stores are manifold rhese days, but many an amusing incident crops out to irradiate their existence. It was not so many days ago when ope of those fussy littls_3YOijnen walked up to the counter of the black goods- department and asked to see &©»euicrepe de chine." Not satisfied with regard to, orders for Indian state with the kind produced, she compelled »UwaysV A large order for S00 pairs The career of this man, who was known on three continents for his stupendous financial operations, closed nnd *hft l«mp vt Fir* i n n "turti'ng tragedy. Even In his The Girl Couldn't Go Dressed in her brother's clothes, and | WrigTrt bad in Surrey. life, which, with his rise from poverty to enormous-wealth, was full of dramatic lncideutsy-there was nothing that could corftpare with the manner of his death. All^London is thrilled with the news of it. No such human tragedy hns.beon enacted In England for many a year. Mrs. Wright, the dead man's wife, is an .Amfri(>in. Kho now lies 111 -.it the | g magnificent country borne which with her long brown Kntr^clit short and crammed into a man's wig, May Bondell, "22 years old, of Terre Haute, .Ind.. applied to the recruiting sergeant at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, to *be mustered into Oo. I, which is'or- ;d"ered to join the Twentieth regiment 'in the Philippines as soon as it is at Jfuil strength. The girl broke down •when informed that she must undergo ,the regular physical examination, and ^confessed nor sex. Heartbroken at Hho .thmi^hr nf sppimitlon from h e x sweetheart, Carl Ptlaqm. who is a pri- IT S ; ^ , jrVttvj in the company, she said that she ; ' ? n ' ' f l , ;tried to enlist as a -man in oTder to i n r accompany him and share his dangers. The Cnnnl Treuty. . At a caucus of Deritocratlc senators on Saturday all the speeches were favorable to the conciliation of Colombia, nnd/ the feeling was expressed by a aur^ber of the speakers that an assurance of such a course on the part of he United States would secure the i-otes of a lnrge majority of the Demo- >ratie senators for the treaty. There was also a feeling that there should be a cessation of speoohes on the Pan-' |\ma question until replies are received fa the "resolutions of- inquiry which already have been adopted. K TWnyor HurrUon Exonerated Judge Tuthill on "Wednesday ordered that Maybi Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, be immediately discharged from custody in connection with auy responsibility for the wholesale loss of life in the Iroquois theater fire. In delivering his- opinion Judge' Tuthill said: "* lytve gone over, the testimony of Fire Marshal Musbnm and Building Commissioner Williams and the mayor .particularly, and 1 can say j-^*rrhout-€rUttlid^^ one word in the evidence Sr> o examined it which tends even remotely. In my judgment, to show that the mayor had any knowledge of this, matter, or that be was .'in any respect negligent of any duty imposed unton him by the laws or by the rules that commonly apply to person* who are responsible for the safety of others." Learned to Keep Cool. Notwithstanding recent experience with smoke and name, tenants of the Chicago Masonic Temple failed to scare Friday when a fire broke out in the Cosmopolitan building, adjoining. The occupants of the Cosmopolitan mads a hasty exit. On the upper stories of the Cosmopolitan, a number er, of flie State Board of CbaiiiU^- ihoxv that there has been a decrease iu vagrancy iu Indiana. In the last fiscal fear 1042 fewer tramps were cared for ;han in 1902. Twenty counties, however, 1?how a'n increase in the number )f tramps detained in the jails-. In the year 3008 .men-And fifty-one (vomeu vagrants were admitted to the alls, a number which gecretaiy-But'" jf wheels aiid axles for the Indian ^state railway has been placed in £er- "THIHV, in ..spite of the fact that the leading makers in England tendered Tor the work, and that most of the great Sheffield firms had previously "discharged large numbers of workmen nnd in many cases were only working naif time. As this is not the first occasion on which such government orders have been placed in Germany to turens, the engineering firms areTrriangs t e p s t o have the matter brought before Parliament as sooa as it.meets. The Subject of His Lecture. The Rev. Dr. P. S. Hensou. formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Chicago, later of the Hanson Place RaptUr--f!hnvph. of Brooklyn. anj_who the obliging clerk to puTl ddwir* every jundle on the various shelves until only >ne solitary package regained on the <*ery top row. Without any consideration for the patience of the obliging salesman, she finally turned and reuarked, "Oh, ghat's all right. I was lust looking lor a friend, anyway l" Maybe the clerk \vasnM; angry! Eying [be custome and then turning to jne small bundle on the top shelf, he eplled, "Well, if you think your frieud in that bundle, I'll get it. flogil^ipjhl!- -rhiiadelphia Evening Telegraph, .er says is far too larse. Of this-nuin- J has accepted a call to Tremont Temple, )er 119 negroes, were admitted, one of i Boston, recently lectured |n SpringkVhoni was a woman. The tramps caren. for cost the tax- ?ayers ^5242.53, of which ^370.S2 was paid to the sheriffs for board, and PT4S1.70 went for the "in-and-out"' fees'. The average expense for each tramp was $1.71! The total cost for fe'.'s.aud x>ard is $104f5.10.1ess than in 1902.--^ Inuianapelis News. _ 7 field, Mass., and one of the foremost pastors in the city v>as asked to announce the 4ecture from his pulpit. This is the way the pastor m a d e t h e nnnouncen\ent: "The Rev. Dr. Henson w.111 lecture on 'Fools' m the State \ Street Baptist Church on Wednesday "eveniiig, and I trust a great many will atteud/!_—New "York Tribune.. Railroad In Ceylon. For some years past there has been a proposal to link t h e island of Ceylon to the mainland of India by a railway carried across a coral reef and the island of Rameswaram. The project has uow been brought within view ot completion by the report ot, a. railway commission, which has just been issued in India^ rpcnmmgindin^ the construction of a broad-gauge line. Geological- evidence shows that Cery Ion was originally joined to India bf a continuous isthmus, which, accord* ing to' the temple records of Ramesivaram, was breached by a great ^torm in 1480. WE HOLD tbe RECORD of women became hysterical, and1, Mnyor Amw Out. blinded bv the smoke, made efforts to The Minnesota supreme court l » s ! spring from the windows. Cooler quashed the indictment against For-' heads, however, prevented this, and mer Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, and ! the women were carried down the fire the entire court held that the Indict-J escape. Miss Norma Verva was so went was faulty. Judges Start, Col?-: severely burned that it Is believed she iins and Lewis concurred- in the pia-! cannot*live. Chemicals she was m a - jority opinion that the offense was i tag on tlie sixth floor exploded and Jiot proven, while Judges Lovely and | caused the fire. In a dying condition Brown disagreed with that part of the j she was carried down a fire escape Opinion of the majority. Dr. Ames iwaa charged aniL convicted in the district court of Hennepin county of re- Wiving money illegally as mayor of Minneapolis, from women. * Dropped l^MJO Feet. V i_ By.tneJalMng• of a cage hi the StrtfPTwould not accept double mileage fo ton IndependenceHmTnc at Victor, CbtrThe extraordinary and t h e present regm mmi iifrt» Iwsrsnfl^ W11i».i n ^ ^ » | n m r g p B ^ n n < ' n f t\u* fifty-eighth con- Vicrlously Injured. Most of the victims libd come here .rromt^e Coner d'Alene. -l4»lse..R«iperloraind other districts to take the places of the strikers. Harry Qoegen, one of the victims. Ifaves n widow ami three children in Michigan. *ThV house/passed the'Army ^ appro-, prumou mil, c»gfyinf npprctffrtsroly of rime after f^WfSfngv&-aiimbcr by C. W. Randolph. Several other persons were burned, but not serious* N e Double Mileage. By a vote of 167 fo 0 the house on Saturday decided that Its member* gres.8. This means tha-t the governmeni will be saved $149,000 and possibly $190,000, which would be the amount if the senators had been included in the arrangement, a^ would undoubtedly have been the case had the provision passed both branches. • The prohibition of ooal exports-; by the Japanese government threatens to create a fuel famine in Manila. ,, Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER'HAFDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They arc the^telTcyiinder records CTCT made Muth harder and much more dura* Ue than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and' Superior Records lor 25 Cent* Each CofaMbto bdestmctiMe Disc Records k*ye always bee* the Staadard of Superiority Sevea Itch Wscst 50c kmk $S a dozen Te^ Isdi Dtocs^ $1 each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of •ocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band orcnestrat cofflct. clarinet, piccolot xylophonei tjc, etc. POR SAUS BY OSAtllllS IVISYWMISS AMD BY TMS Columbisi. Phqaograph Company, MONStSS AMO LKAOSRi i* THS TAUUM MACWNB AST . / 3 7 Q r a n d Rtv©r A V © H Dl^TI^OIT. M I ^ H . «j'i» J X ,,^. ** .•+T tW "•y* ^ - . ^ 1 yryi'^T V ^ ^-\g*W**- *,«*"' S . \ -v-\ k" :<J .3.,. -¾ I : -4- Mr*. Wm. BUnd •toted friends in Pinckoey Saturday and 8aud^ y. Mrs. G«»o. Bland Jr. r*c«i?«*d a KOBTH LAKE. F. A. Gleuu wfw at Dan&yille the first of the we*k. Cottage prayer meetings are to TTHADHUL Don't yon bear the wedding bells? L e e Had ley has returned home from the north. T Perry Mills and wife visited in Storkbtidge one day last week. Wert Inie of Chelsea visited at Wm- Laverocks Sunday. Miss Gertrude Mills of Stockbridge epent Sunday under t h e parental roof. Mr. Porter and J. D . Watson of Chelsea visited friends in town one day last week. The annual meeting of t h e Unadilla Farmers Club was posponed until Feb. 20. Tlie Board of Trade received a letter from S n n n u y and Quaker nee, Bert Hadley and Frank Barnam. Wm. Sargison and wife of Howell was the guest of Geo. Hoyland and wile last *reek Monday, and Tuesday. < John Watson and wife of Chelsea were the guests of his brother, Albert and wife Sunday and itfundayr phone dispatch from Co ran n a b e held iu this neighbor aood. stating her sister of that place RH lph McNeil has gone to was very sick. Durand—girls please take notice. E d n a Stowe from this place will, ^ . ( j | a r e Stoddard and -Mrs. take a c o o t f t e c f stenography a t , Q*0, Fuller went to Norville, on Clearys Buain^ss Col ege. Ypsi- fcJatniday to attend the funeral of lanti and expected to commence ! j j r n K y . Monday l a s t ' , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ NORTH HAMBURG. o n t l j * *u*titt H a ' U e y f a r m i , ! t h e FDTHAM 1 » H A X T O M I A I M ' U S ' *UU& THE 8TATELY STORKi U « k .«* Vols*. In Holland the meats or storks a r t , j ftnenUly ou t l * auumm of a tall post, pat op on purpose for them, on watch la fixed an oW curt.wiifcel. Bays aa ** EugllaLi writer: "A Dtucb, geutlemam of my acquaintance baa one. aueb post la bis grounds within sltfbt of bis linear future. R. C. Gienn will Miss E i v * Black is visiting have an auction in a few weeks, friends near Pinckney. T h e ladies aid will n u e t with The rfarohortr and gataam Farm tn Club met at th« boms of Mr*. J. R Ha I to* la*t Saturday in January 'no* withhtandtan tba stormy wwatber a iroodly pqmtar was in attendance Mftetiatr called to order by . pre*id*nt and opened with feiniriair bv ^ho ctnh j^py window, bnt be Improves on toe trom Rural 8oiwsl*r. Th« mo*t of fart wheel by having au Iron frauMthe number* on tha program w*r* work for the wceptlou of the neat The , .. • . . T L . first year it was put up, toward the conspicuous by their absent. The. ^ Jf J o n e > A ^ , ^ y o i m g f t o r k only oneR reypondina to the pret<i. uaeii t 0 1 > o a j e dally unci inspect this d*»nta ci.ll were Fanni* Swaithobt framework. 1 saw him there myself with a i a c t i o n , 0*xl»Lae«way a one day. standing In the empty recep- < tacleaxactiy like a would be Benedict guitar solo and PloU Hall a madinir. 'JJJJJJJj an empty uouae. coutem- 1 _ , ,. « i v w W Tbn question box was neit in order p i a t i D g the view and wondering If the T h e director* o M h e JS. « . r . a n ^ f o r a i ^ e d annmb«r 6f interest- drains are all rbsht. The-verdlct was M. Fire Ins. Co h i v e ordered an ? n t f o p t i o n s and the toilowiu " apparently favorable, for next aeasoa Mr. and Vlra. SolioeuhaUol G o n o a R H 8 W w m e „ t o f «2.(10: per thonsaud q w t ; o i l g ^f9 d i 8 P 0 M t R i . Z&todri? ™ ? ™w7r of wuiT to Wednesday Feb. 10. | of the capital ^t«KJk of. this C o w - j 1< infidnlity a greater *vil in society Veriy fine, and on hot duys I have EvgC^one seem* tJ be lon^in^ vjmny to pay all losses and have a than hypoc-rao??* waa answered by watched them ascending spiral circles, for a CIIHUCH to s i i u Swnet Spring surplus of $175. „ M M Mary Vanb'lwt in the ftH^at'iv«. h a ^ ? ^°J[^^}^[L^^L J ? l * ? is returning and The Good Old • \ : Summer Time. T h e give an THB ISHTITUTE|r — A orie column write Uftnihl Well Do fmiule8 contribute more to th* moi»l improvement o» soofot-y _Lake spent l a i t Friday and Satur- V iy with Jher Talher~Geo. *oy^ land wbo^s ill^«* : • • / . - — = - : / 7TEST PUTHAMVJars. A. W. Messenger of Iosco /attended the donation at Mr. Bullis' Mro. Honry Plooaer T . i is. ^ . • MI . . . . t- -• • *i ! :u L -^ males? Mr. Geo. Koth tlioavht. not. Ideal Entertainers wiH that isn't hanHyf*rr~.m»w that , U ^ W h , c h W 0 U l d ^ tUH mi>st'bHn«fit to enterUiument at the i8 all o v e r - t r n e * t h e , r e WHS talk ft l l o V t R cmiBrfe eduction or auhty church Saturday ev<nini» Feb. 13. enough for severalJ J u n i u s awl aore^of land? H Ki<re thought it d«- Admjssiou price 10 and 15 cetits. very interesting too, but We were ponded altogether on the tastes and The farmers club was welt at- quite sure the DISPATCH would be in, lination of the hoy. tended at .Mrs. Halls Saturday, represented from headquarters.! Tn what extent, should we enterU.n A solo with guirar accampa.ii. V h . speakers Miss Julia Ball of on Snnd.y? were d l S , u ^ d by Me8 ment 'by Iva Placeway, rea ling H a m b u r g Mr. N. P. Hull of b v F l o t a H a l l and recitation by Diamonoale and C. M. M l o w a of Fauny HwWthont were very plea,*. Sharon arrived in yood season but i n ^ ^ g f w i r h ^ t h e n.iUMimUy gootL for ^ ^ o ! H °_ H i n,1 i i»j;,ert ^ H the .meeting an ext lantSHtarday in BVb. at Henry ofcdnr.ne at thU time the cn»wd J ^ | c e ^ ~ — were, swelled -to—i^s—oHuoAt—ca- j ^ v e n ^ to f'"*q"---hnt if * person T h e social and literary club pacity and ready for bu^inesa. , mnnaUrtcrres an MH^IH for h»a o»vn -were Mae m e e t i n g called to ^order bv . ^ ^ ^ ^ . , . ^ , , . , ^ ,() , n v ^ w a t r t H n ,, r . , ) 0 l t pres. Martin, lifter roll call and K - , i " , J « Mt next •meftinir Thn advis»tbihty of i f , ,. . « Hiime t called o u t - a shower ot ' onite s e c y ^ e P ° r t *', e following om^ers * wtn<e. till they have looked no bigger, than filea. After the young are batqh- th>4n % ed they appear to be auspldoun of one """""'x « r ; , , B xt « ' q u e s t i o n s made the 'me e t ing an mn iemetiiim"igj ' wwaaas nrioot. called t o onler Mrs. L. W. Allyn of North e n j o y i l b U > • ; o n e . N e x t m W M i n g , u n . i U f t e r the dinner was serveil dnmes.. W. VxnPleftt. I VanFi*et,A P.Hcewav nnd li Oini«vav Should WM nftrflHCt minH p.nltura tor l.Qii>e-wnik? VIis;* Aoa Kicex thought it we ^fi^nwtfed riyhr, we should Ue at»l« ui cotx\**ine t he-t"wb. ^ T^^' ^ A-d S"ti»*"»if>n ninon^ the ^^ntlem^n relaiititf to the I.HSI tenc^ 4(«t a tarm ie social and literary club v™*™' " l , , i ™'* "* » « . • - — . . . - „ „ . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . ; . , . . ; . Brothni tinll ably and practu i»erso si n-a whi«h M p-ttentud H it an rentertained by Walter and ,, , ,, , . * , . ^. . . _ , . „ ,. ^ »„«,o i>uxr p . . u . i • cally handled the auhi *ct^w*ng*u lnfcin^mr-nt -nn the piteni? The Van Fleet Saturday eveinn^i , , . , , • . ,. I.I^IHH.I K.»»nmr^S S w . n h .at an.l , i i » i . e d t n h i u i and lua-talk wa-» ap- p»e*iaeni K|»poinr»*n ^ ow.rui >ai an-i another and unwilling to leave, the nest unguarded." Storks have no vplce. The only noise they make is "klappering" (tapping their great red mandibles rapidly and loudly). Thus they greet one another, generally by throwing back the head until the upper mandible rents on the hack, but occasionally "klapperlnj*'* is performed with the head and. bill In the former position. _CA\ rURNJSh_ - ^/MJCIlONEbRj' Owing to t>\e fftCt that the time is at hand for • auctions, we wish to announce tr^atwe aro f3ad« to print Sale Bills on ANY^OAY OR OW « j sick has been 60 for about two -weekly . ; At rs. Ma ry B aft ford of I6sco visited the later part of., the week at E. C. Wilcoxs'. ,'JLWo of his 'iitjle children are still sick. T h e people of this district organized a—lyeeura- last—Thursday Wer»* elected for si: Hies inontlis: .Albert Stewart ....Ad.la K ce nuHstious whicdi • be rnadily ansadnpimw ui>ilorm t^xt nooks in tue Pec .7.. .Mne VanFleet Ti es . Florence Kice Pro Lor^nce Bluck Soci« 1 D**w i Bl.«ok Music Krttinv Kolia^u \t|j MirtiH'l rp n.e»*r. th-4 la*t Satordh'viirKaM. with Mr a«<l Mrs. K. F. were«l. Vlis^J^ali-^reMd a splfndicl paper on the sn'.'j-ct of Ijfe which onr people H I ' > « ^ K U U — c w i w - 4 ^ ^ = ^ plimeiitiug and c o m m e n l u i n up , - . ion. Home talent railed ' i n t i j Coo°ian-t. «et A^.y. iser^i<'e waa Lewia HendeUnyr, E f ,,My_dt,ar."'s;iul the physician's wife, PINCMEY, RICH. ITE^S: Printwt (Joick While Yi»ii Wait G(x»d Work (luaranteed ^twriw>"n«blo Rwttg Any Nunaher Goo«l Paper Uaetl Ot4fer-4^gwt Pmntg ttxxzz Numerous u» Mcminn An interesting d^b»it,e folioA'ed and a ^oo<1 m a n y points were well night to be held every Friday aetiued »u b >tb sides. N ^xt meetnight at tfee_Green school house. ^u ^ H t t il t ) c ( , u r o u Sa urday eveu- The donation at G., D. BuilisV ing of this week. It will then be Friday night w^as largely attended d« c^ded whether worn in ^ill h*ve regardless of the bad weather, re- the piivilage of voting or n o t ceived fifty one .dollars and_ ten cents. ._. * The sick in this vicinity ate Mrs. Henry Pinmer, Mrs. McCavett and three children of E . C . . v i r t U 0 U 8 d P o d s ,9 c h a r i t y S m I l l n g l u Wilcox. AU are better at this your brother's face is charity. Putting a wanderer in the right path is Charltj A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. When he dies mortals L Glenn, Z A. HarNuff, Geo. Marshall and H. Hadley. I'll • after..<»on war? crowed full of good things including aon^a, recitntions and ^te. r We only wish that, tnoie I armera would have availed tli-niaeives of aomM ^f the* «-njo\ input. "why don't yon take a sood Go away sunieviiioiv aiul»ei long rest? renjoy yourself. You're working yourself into the grave. You Uaven't been out of town for fl^ejr ears" rr ; "My-idear." the celebrated practitioner said. "I dare not leave. If I did so most of my patients would discover that they could get on just as well without me. and my practice would be ruined." Y H D M O . We try to pleaso-ail who'aive u» I BajnOi^their work. - " 3Tr«« 2 T o t l e e i r t t t i * S l t t p a t s h F, L. ANDREWS'& Co. / Charity. Every good act is charity. Giving water to the thirsty is charity. Removing stones and thornitfrom the road is< charity. Rxhorting your fellowmen to RE A writing. - • . . . . " • - . . . • Still it coniinues to snow, hist', week Monday -and Tuesday we' were without mail as No, 3 could not get through. If every neignb o r h o o d h a d one man in it tnat wculd work as faithful to keep the roads open a^ F. 0 Beech has all winter there would be no such trouble. will ask what property has he lef$J>ehlnd him, but angels will inquire. "What good deeds hast thou sent before thee?"—Mohammed. SOUTH MAEIOH. - - ^Mrs. McCavete JB very sick with the fa grip. Wm. White transacted business in B o w e l l Saturday last. . Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr. is caring for her sister of Coruna this week. N. Pacey ot this place is attending contt at the county seat: this week. M r. and M rs- Cyrus; G ardrier of Ann Arbor are the pround parents of a 9¾ lb. baby boy. , T h e pedro party and candy pull at Mrs. Ella Dai leys last Saturday eve. was well attended. AU ^ p / i r f o d M j o l l y i % f e . Broad B n o a t h . A large and stout wouiyn called on~a friend and while waiting for her was stared at so Intently by the friend's little children that she asked one of"them: "What are you staring at. little girl?" "Why. you see, mamma said you were so narrow in your views, and I was wondering what view she got/*— "•hiladelphia Ledger. "—. * Tio\ to Be B l a m e d . He—A self made man is common enough, but we never hear* of a self made woman. She—Considering the kind of article the men who are in the self makiug business turn out, you can hardly blame the w6men for uot taking it up. T h o V»sal W a r . Nodd--Awfully sorry to hear your hou*e burned down. Did^you save anything? Todd-Oh;yes'. After some very lively work we succeeded In getting out all the things we didn't want. —Town and Country. AM laiprorenent. "I see the agent has sold yes a carpet Bweeper. Mrs. Maglnnls. Is It as | ffnnA oft fhe pnld fashioned broom T Paul Brogan is working for Floyd Love. Mrs. Lynn Gardner is careiug jforner mother at this w-riting. MIt Is an' better. Mrs. Mulduckle. 1 can knock Maglnnls twice as far wld It." Wm. Brogan expected to resume hit work at Jackson last Monday. .-T Mrs. Y lungloy* is no better. *$, #his jrjiting. Lyle Yonnglore is iojMiA«im iMroit. T h e Geaeral'a Part. "Say, Jlmmie, how many men d'yer s'pose he's killedV* "Aw, g'Willi! feT~Btie lie's y geue/al. Onerals don't do no killln'. Dey Jestr-lHjsscs de job.M~St. Louis Star. Umr will do next.-«ndy«rd KlpUag. THE STORY O F MICHIGAN IN PEARSONS MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY DAVID S. BARRY has to}d-4he history of Michigan concisely, accurately and dramatically. No State has a story more romantic. entertains more tfun 1,250,000 people every month ? Features tike the fallowing explain its pcpuUrjfy; 1 Business Pointers. 1 NOTICU. $*.<M> -m«r*'Tini « i i f Pir,^ F r i « Cliicaifi f u r ; . | m > , . ^ , , ^ ,v,Hf. era Rallwaf. t o points in ikitor^do, Kiniai, Missouri and N-iw v|.xi,.o. T,,^Ht* M«4era Method J ot * Pitaact" fcy Htiry Oeetft, It. President Kooaevet, at Concord, N. H , /ugust j(kh, .903, s.-it 1. " buut a I we have a ri^ht to ex pect frjji Govcrnnteoc i« tha. it will »ee that the carJs are not i.ackc.l, — > . f * u referring to t«e <Tcat industrial combinations. _ »»ith a vic^r to snowing the methods pursued in before his deith -Tom Nast, Cartrx»rHst. Gen. V. S Gran't «ai(tle considered 'i'< the orjjaniia jon . VA rnanipu ation of manv of the ffiant industrial cort*xidations PE K»oN -S will pub ish a series r>l ;ir ic cs by Henr^Geortre, ]r.,the . mi jrama ton, Inflhtwo, .And Manipulation of <_op pe b:m{ netnetne of the first two articles, l i t e .vsphat atas.r-, p * tobetherthird. lalUa ft;iU t»J r'ljhlcrj, IS J-10JJ, by Cynu Tjwai:aJ Braijr. lUus'.nted by SCHRcYN'ooru Presenting an authentic, h/i'liant .ind thrilling htitory ot frontier tragedies, including Custer s suc cessfut attack upon .lack. Kettle, Custer s 1 a al Defeat at fhe ' ittU TUg I orn, for«yth s 1'amoua Fignt on the Arickaree, he s ory of*i owe 1 sdesper.. ate dcience of finey Island, the ^ as^ncie Ltlow iyr,c h v; pioi) •<•, ti .,.-:- I ..jkUls < S a MtiesHrt«k cs s'roiri icrrt(<tn.(iks and mtmoran a (jfc \ to hrhi by J om N.-.st shcr: ^ _hismr.-,t import..r\ r-t • i [Viper-., which inc udes thT Over Im.v t f tin: '» »M.C i Kin••. the Ctvil War I eriml, the i.i-t>.,rs it .- aver-, ili: l.econst'ruc ion itri.cl the Greek v I u -i.l'i u ini Campaign and m»ny otl er article*, ji'c-'.en iria \'w-i . piCtuf?sTof 'he times when hiu ory v.;v;> v- an:, ifi the making, will short.y appear. „ Monsieur A. V. reAutnct; "Revelations ot An International 5py." Following is the schedule thus far p'ajwint: ; he Ruse of the Dow.iger Empress; the •liilica i n v.( I rancis Joseph ; tne Dettth of Queen l»f^<^ . Kin Edw rd s T.>ur; 'i .he Lack l e . e ; '; h* 'Secret His .J y <.r 1'anama. 'J h.c avt' •<• s'ti! i«r.;i.'< that ,'i'~ »,•.•• ; ' •• on ^alH Jan 5'.>i \n \ I.^ *. i; P • > i d arul 16rh; VUr'.ii 1st \ id 15th; A >rit 5'h and 19m. For farrmr p^rticuUrt Hpplyto J . P . B( n >r, }. P V . J v u o 1». . — t 15 Til" POtixD. A tift-strap. Oilier can nav« sam» byjiroving nron^rty an I ptyirt^ for" notice at this office. ~~'~ SOMETHING ABOUT BOOKS AND BOOK-BARGAINS * Every PEARSON Subscriber Enioys Gre*u '>,>ook-R\ircha.stn{! PVtvile^es V/t •' I J O N S <>f world-farn'm*cl.>th-l>«tind nQ\'i;U. S'.'.adaul Sets, l.i i;.r.«•*».*. :*cn :.w , l.i'v--- ^ ' * juiics,- Historical Works, antl fraclicai Mnntials are.available at Iwr^ain prints tnsubacii^irs of PKAKSON'S MAUAZINK. YCIII can secure: an interest in this v^ai lie ba ?;>in ^".^: cf ih-: world's -,jno-t fttmous linoks, and a« this {jL*n included'practically the < Miir. tii'tttui j r :(1^ t •>' V'vrry Ameii. can Book Publisher, the magnitude of the pn.]>oiitii>n is readily appurci.t,% kt m.'trkable book bar- ,r.i4 are at J!l time* available. Nothiu.; but cloth-bound books are offend. < li-.ir print, CO<K1 ti:u>tr. and attr.ict.ive cloth bindings insure an opportunity to secure a fine icpr^cmaii\ •: bftrary a't a lew tost. As sv maans el introducing these special benafils 4o you w e maJtci (tvts otfor. A Vear\s Subscription to TEAHSOM'S. $1.00 ) A U FOK *ur Choice of any of the fotlobttinjj ctoih- , 4 ^ \<L\ *>C bound boo\s, originally issued at - 1. f&m) ^ l « * * J AIiVKNTIIRKSOFCAPT. HORN. I rank R.«ocVto«. JOHN M*RCH. SOUTHFRNKR. C. Vf. CaN*. ,, CAM.UGHER and OTHER STORIES, Richanl Harding Davis. PASTIME STORIES. Thomas Nelson Page. ST. IVES, Robert lyxiU Ster»nt"n, A PAH I V. HUA RIJ CROW W, ( l iw "7" FOR LOVE OP COUNTRY. Cyrus TowMtnd Brady. THE CIRCUIT RIDER, Bd.ard Eta'lestoo. Tin* ROOUU-S MARCH. F.. W. n.-.rniinir. TltK r.ARni-N OK FOhN. Hlanch..- Mllll* Howard. THAT I.ASS O' I.OWRIIvS. HntKes H«-<l«tun Bur. iiett. THE 1-NI.ANDER. »tMft«<m Rohtrtw*. ON PETER'S ISLAND. AnlhiMi. Ropes. IMF. HOUtt! OF IJOKI'MONTj M«Hy SUio* lea.. well. / THE HEART OF TOIL, Octs»»Thaaet Send all SSTTT^S """JlitJt^ 'tTPEARSON PUB. CO. —•'TO or n l>«y. «vo m»n known what Orders ,jd Afl$wM*!t,NtwY«fcCK3r Pftitey^rlll^ MilK. 1 hav« put in a^ool ^ u n i ot^faei rolls anrl tKi b^^t micjinn^ i i f.u ooantr" tSr r?l*antnr n i - c t n u t ->r f i l e r s can have th«ir M i %n1^iokwheat trronnd on i*hrrVn;)tic'i ai \ ia a superior man«r. W. M. H0 IKS^. 4 roH iALm. Farm of 62J *crm, irilj^o.l state .ot cultivation. ( J w i l>atklinrs. Tnr.TH reaionalile. liqiir^or W. .V Cirr. VV\SrBD—Kaitbful pers^n.1 lu oitll oa reull traile^11 i<enta tor wmficturiai hou»e buTinjr w«ll asublutu I bminen; b cal territory; -itni^'u «1 iryIi )'pii I #ookv IT and expense navuf aUii.-a I; pre/i^« ezperfence imaoa^iry; potitin pjpaiaent; b HI HAM MM*uf\)], Smk>^ §aif- «(1 Ires9»l «iVi>lo|i3. Sipiri I':>IIM« elers/605 tfivian BM<„ CiiL'^> NOUGE Trjv- Tne J ^ y . U a U , Baroo ot H*nho Food* wilt be at the M«pl^ Bow firm, on and after this date. Jertioa If* f t pajable At time of ^,1^011111^01% pHfi%a«. J..W. A • / - - * — , *. N '-th v'u / ^.. J.^K-^o , 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 04, 1904 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1904 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 1904-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6cd362d1c3f51266113d85a1df5710d3.pdf 2cb93fb2731b9119cb085862b889ac45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 711. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TBT}EEI)AY, FEB. 4. 1909. No. 6 GREAT REDUCTION Saturday, Feb. 6, SALE 09 50c T e a 4 0 c 10c S a l t 8 c Beat C r a c k e r s 7 c 05c {Sardines 4 c 10c S a r d i n e s 7 c 60c M i t t e n s 4 0 c 5c Toilet S o a p 3 c 10c Toftet S o a p 8 c 5c G r a n d p a S o a p 4 c A b b S A L E S C A S H W e C a r r y C a r m l c h a e l B a k e d G o o d s T r y o u r M o s s R o s e F l o u r . O n c e U s e d A l w a y s U s e d Swarthout & Placeway 10 Raisins 25c Coffee 20c Coffee 35c Coffee 30c Coffee 08c Soda 15c Salmon 10c Baking Powder 10c Pickles 05c Yeast Foam 7c 22c 18c 32c 27c 6c 12c 8c 8c 3c LOCAL NEWS. Tdav off the first loaf of the caleudar. Mrs. W. A 0 air is visiting her >ons in Detroit. Mrs. Ernest Peters has been entertaining her sister Mis. Benn and daughter of Parma, tbe past week. The North Hamburg Mite Society will hold their next meeting Feb. 11, at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals. The lecture by J. A.Sberick at the (Jong1) church last Thursday evening WHS not largely attended but all who went were well pleased. At the Howell Poultry show, Lin coin E. Smith received third premium on his Mack Orphington cock-bird. The father of thU bird took first premium and also the special $20 trophy for the English «. i ^ S . BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling t h e store and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, LaceB, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. R e m e m b e r T h a t Vaentine Booial j Friday evening. Feb. 12 At the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark. Everybody invited. See pro crram next week.. Irving Arnold of near Gregory, went to Watertown, Wis , to work last Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Calkins, nee MisB Nettie Sales, visited at Otto and Frank Arnolds near Gregory Saturday. Special Communication tor Lodge 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening Feb. 9. Work in F. C. degree. R. J. CABR., See. Mrs. Orarison ot Springport and Mrs. McVorce of Eaton Rapids visited their brother Elihu Burlison the oast week. H. Guy Hinchey of Pinckney, and Miss Mildred Sowders of Fowlerville were married by Kev. VV. N. Ferris, Jan. 27.—Tidings. Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mis. Wra. Surdam of Detroit, a son. Mrs. Surdam is at the home of her parents, W, S. Swarthout and wife. Wright Arbor of Gleaners of Iosco, will hold an oyster supper at the home of Hugh Ward, Friday evening this week. Everyone invited to come and have a good time. The North Lake band will give a concert in the ope>a house here on Friday evening, Feb. 19. The band played here at, the M. E. fair hist, lall and gave excellent satisfaction. Tickets and reseryed seats on sale at Siglers drug store. O b i t u a r y . j i John Docking was born in England | July 6, 1816 and departed this litej January'29, 1909, aged 92 yeaas (5 months and 23 days. At the awe of] 50 he was married to Mary Soles of England and to ihem were born 10 uhildrun, seven daughters and thrje sons, one son and one daughter having pasaed on before him The mother dying in 1862, in 1863 he was Married to Anua Ctark of Ann Arbor and to them were born b" children, 4 daughters and two sons, 2 daughters having passed on before. He leave* behind a wife, 8 daughters, 4 sots, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. This is a world of seedti, of c&uses, and of tendencies; the next is u world of harveHts , results* and perfect coubequeucea. Ah! how va»t is Eternityl It will swallow the whole human rate; it will gather the whole intelligent IJuiverse; it will open seeues aud prospects, wide enough, great enuugh and various enough to absorb the attention aud minds of all intelligent beings forever. The evening of a well Bpent life carries, its own star of light. As winter stripe the j leaves from around U8 so that we may see 1 the distant regions they formerly eonaealed so old age takes away our enjoyments only to enlarge the prospects of the coming eternity. A. S1GL.BK DEALER Ifl Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 AB Standard Patent Mudieines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Sets for pKrties and Picnics 31 "JVrve £»VM o^ "Saxvc^ CYvvcva axvd Souwruxa. * * * The Weather. Every Day is Bargain Day | ^f^^»•s•s^«&•^^^•»^^^H¾^^ If this item has a cross upon it, you are informed that your time has expired on the DISPATCH and you are requested to renew ;*t once or notify us to discontinue the paper. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store LP1 A. There was a change in the weather i last Thursday night that was good1 and proper. Although it was not very cold the snow came with a ruph and could not lie still long enough to get packed down. It continued to fall however, nearly all day Friday and made good sleighing. Thursday last was a fine day and those who had autos improved the time by running around tbe streets. Dr. H. F, Siarler made a trip of 12 miles into the country and back and 8 ud the roads were good. Saturday and Sunday the weather caught a severe cold and the ther mometer registered several degrees below zero both nights and did not get very warm during the day. Well, of course we knew we should have something to pay-for those fine days we bad been having. Cong I Church Notes Sunday morning the attendance was small; in the evening it was much better. The sermons were all that could be desired, Rev. Gates always has his sermons up to date and full of interest to the hearer. Next Sonday morning the Lincoln Memorial sermon. It will be observed throughout the United States. The influence of Our Nation will be the Subject for the evening. The social at Miss Elderts was a great success in every way. The program was of the best. Every one seemed to have a fine time. M. £ Church Notes. Council proceedings were crowded out this week—will appear next. Mrs, Marion Reason is visiting Mrs. John Rane at Wbitmore Lake for a few days. Jas. Hankard of North Lake was buried from St. Mary's church here Wednesday. The ground bog sav\ his shadow good and plenty Tuesday so put in a ton or two more coal aud wait a few mere weeks for spring. Word was received here Wednesday just as were going to press, that jars. John Mortenson Jr., of Toledo, was very low. She recently underwent an operation at a bogpital in that city. A load from the school here enjoyed a sleighride to the home of Mr- and Mrs. E. Burt Tuesday evening, On the way borne while having a good time, Tom Moran tell from tbe sleigh and had his shoulder dislocated. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Floyd Reason and wife. We learn rs we go to press that itt" the suit Win. Alters v« A. J. Clark, that Mr. Myers won, but we could not learn the particulars. Wednesday, Feb. 3, Ohas. Frost and MioS Celia Sbaokeltan, both of this place were married at Birmingham. They have the congratulations of their friends here. For the purpose of getting a library Woodruff school, Clare Ledwidge teacher, will hold a shadow social at the borne of Harrison RatPS, Tuesday evening, Feb. 16 All invited. Ladies bring cake.or sandwi^he^. Norman Campbell, Tittle son of Mr. and Mrs Erwin Campbell, north of town, got his lathers revolver one day last week and while playing with it, it was discharged the bail taking off the end of one of his fingers. Bad as it was it was lucky as a little sister was playing with him and might have been shot. t JACKSON & CADWELL'S Special Dissolution Sale Prices G o T o T h e West Eind Grocery F o r B a r g a i n s t h e C o m i n g W e e k Specials 50c R e d Cross Teq 4 0 5()o S h i r t s 4 2 50c M i t t e n s 4 0 B e s t S t r i n g B e a n s 7 B e s t T o m a t o e s 8 Fresh Bread, Fried Cakes and Rolls Every Morning from Jackson W. E. MURPHY 25 pounds S u g a r 10c C a n n e d Corn 10c Canned P e a s $1,25 20c Coffee 7c 25c Coffee 7c S o d a ' M e n s W o r k S h i r t s M e n s Overalls BOc quality ' - 42c 45c per lb 17c " 22c 5c S p e c i a l S a l e P r i c e s o n F e l t s a n d R u b b e r s ; R u b b e r B o o t s , a n d L»ight F o o t w e a r I n fact every article in onr store at cut prices While the attendance was not as large as usual Sunday the pastor preached two excellent sermons and all felt weli paid for the effort in getting out. Next Sunday is the regular quarterly meeting date and all are asked to hand their regular contribution to the Presiding Wider, to the District Steward F. L. Andrews, by that time. The quarterly conference will meet directly at the close ot the evening service and a good attendance is desired. There were 62 who braved the elements Sunday to attend the session of Sunday sohool and the collection amounting to $1.42, The lessons in the New Testament are becoming interesting and profitable. Too are invited to attend all service* of tbe church and especially the Snnday school. Prnver mef^: n .' ' n' !;'. 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, tnat'r. what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very tew paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.W.P. It*s the one sale paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. S. W. P. will 3ave you money in your painting bill. Color cards free. <30LO BY --.¾ •'"V i Teeple Hardware Co. * ». t :. Tut* I" ***»•*». Pufcv ,, J Medical inepf^tien «f AH Immigrant*' JMIliionp of i m m i g f a n U have earn* U ttya cuuutxy, and tn*. *umb*Ts av«j con, fcUruly lncrtaainB- >Kacfc immigrant tt nxaudned laym service medical officer, and ihoae found suffering from loath-' bbme or^fcn^ewws-coBtaglousiliwrtirt*; insane persons, idiots, epileptic* and those likely to become a public charge because of Infirmities, are detained hud the'"Immigration offlctafe Report them to the country from which they come. This inspection of immigranta is carried on hot only at our sea'porta, bu.t, also aJonj^ tl>e. Canadian and Jjlexican borders wherever then* Is direct touimunicnUou b-y ateaipboat or rail road. This inspection ^ r v e s to keap out the thousands of sick and disabled w h o would become a burden upon public and private charities. It also keepa out thousands of c a s e s of contagious diseases. The service maintains 21 marine hospitals, and 141 marine-hospital stations, where medical treatment is given to sailors of the merchants marine. Over 55,000 sailors were thug treated during the last fiscal year. This care of sailors serve* two useful purposes besides its direct benefit to the sailor, remarks the National Magazine- for January. S e a m e n taken ill or injured while e n route to, or at a port, would necessarily have to be left by the vessel for treatment at the port which in the majority^ of case* would not be the s a i l o r s home. The sick would therefore suffer unmerited neglect, or become a,_l)Urden upon the charity >of a comnMihjiy to w h i c £ they did not belong. Further, if the Illness be'of a contagious nature, they become a menace. Deep-water sailors, because of the nature of their life, are prone not to i o r m family tie*, and when these m e n contract tube'rc.ulosis, as many do, they both suffer thems e l v e s beeautee o f t h e lack of a home in many cases, and in addition endanger the community In which they 'live. For these men the service maintains a large sanitarium at Fort Stanton, New Mexico. This sanitarium is on a reservation of 38 square miles, located on a plateau in central New Mexico at an altitude of 6,150 feet. Here there are 200 or more patients continually under treatment. Some remain until cured, others remain a few months during which time they become Improved and learn how they must live if they would recover, and how to conduct themselves for the protection of others. Others, of course, less fortunate, never leateUhe sanitarium^ hut their day* of Illness have be.en;iN|ftdared as comfortable as p o s a ^ e ^ ,• ?>- According to information from Philadelphia t!TeHH»%fl*#S<*ot the tuberculoids bacmos/Dy Prof. Koch*, lft* J g e n followed b y . a n o t h e r , very important H c h i e r a p p U D*. •&*$#« :<k *4)*wabergib",' Folding the chair o t bacteriology at Jefferson Medical college, fa credited with having found a way by which the tuberculous germ can be prevented from reaching the lungs, and it is believed that by the adoption of proper preventive measures, Including simple treatment and supplying abundance of fresh air, the bacillu* can be destroyed and so m a i e harmless and thus serious risk to the person infected can be averted. Coming at a time when exceptionally energetic and intelligent effort4s -p«t forth In the war against the ;'white pTMrut," s a y s the Troy (N. T.) Times, the announcement will be received with the keenest interest. Anything that can minimize the dangers of tuberculosis is to be warmly welcomed. SUITE'S mm "Mark T w a i n " Incorporated. Whatever may be the psychic condition of Samuel L, Clemens, Mark Twain may be presumed to have parted with hie »etil-*-*iaving converted himself, hie n a m e and all that pertains thereto into that soullea* no leas than Invisible and intangible entity known as a corporation. But It 1« in a good cause, that this psychic annihilation has been endured, and the world will bo disposed to praise rather than blame him for what is an act of real providence and forehandedness. It. is for the sake of his children, says the New York Olobr, who aa his heirs may he able because of this action to enjoy i he fruits of his labor much longer lhan they otherwise would. For it is believed that. %fark Twain, Incorpovat- L rl, will be proof asjainst all pirates, respectable or otherwise, where plain !tfnrk Twain would be without defense. it ia even fondly hoped that Mark Twain, Incorporated, will be able, in aome sort, to prevail against the copyright law. xVik T R E A S U R Y . " D E F I C ^ C Y W I L L CALL FOR L A R Q t x APPROPRIATIONSTAT^ NEWS, BRIBES: , , Beerbe A . Sop, of Mendo^, n a p p ^ i mint growers, h i v e p\irchas«< V w a c r e l ' i i c - r B ^ c a i , w - - ™ ' trots '4$00'a'cre£, r«e firm no*, ^oflarr, of .THE- FIGURES SHOW THIS Auditor GenoreT* ,r\«pqrt Shpwff That a Shortag*, jaf Over «..Millipn .Must H e Ptravideti For. , Auditor General Fuller sent the statement to the house that there will be a deficiency of over a million and a quarter dollars in the/ state treasury «£ the end of the jtiscqi.. year, June 30. ldjo. His figures are:. The estimated expenses of the state for the fiscal^ period ending June 30, 1910, or one-half of the period for which the forty-fifth legislature must make appropriations. Balance on haud in the state treasury Doc. 31, 1908, $921,432.25. State taxes for 1908, now..being collected, $4,193,422-93. Receipts from other sources will bring the total receipts to July 1, 1909, up to $4,754,069.47. Estimated amount available July 1, 1909, for the e x p e n s e of the: state government and the board ot state institutions, $1,297,063.10. Estimated e x p e n s e s for th,e fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, $5,768,110. Estimated deficiency June 30. 1910, $1,899,491.96. What this m e a n s may be considered when* it iB recalled that the state w a s a good deul a1 armed t w o years ago when* the legislature appropriated a little over $8,000,000 for the | two-year period. But both Gov. Warner and Lieut. Gov. Kelfev assert that the budget will not be more than $9,000,000, basing the staternent on the fact that there will be a general paring of estimates— especially requests for new buildings at various state institutions. The Beer Maker*' Fight. The Michigan State Rrewers' association is laying plans for taking before the supreme court the constitutionality of the local option law. Several of the best known constitutional lawyers in the state are now. going into the question and the basis of action will probably be a suit now pending in the circuit court in Calhoun county. In this action, the liquor men began mandamus proceedings Saturday to compel the board of supervisors to reconvene and listen to a petition of the liquor men to throw out the petition asking for the submission of the liquor question. The liquor men charge that fraud was used by the anti-saloon people in their petitions. But they do not expect a favorable decision aud will use the adverse decision as the ground on which to carry up the paee to the higher court. The' eoTcctJon « j l o h n £ S t a r Cold*ate>, ^olffltalnS 60,000 stamps has b e e ^ a old t o a Chicago agency Tor H ' I ^ I J . S o m e single s t a m p s were sold tor a s high as $40. T a k i n g advantage of the mild weather of tho last week, many farmers are dojng their spring plbvring. The oldest IntoabKanta cannot remember of a similar-happening. '' < William Bloomfield, ot Urwoeao, ?»tthough 90* yeura old, ia reoeventng from a stroke of apoplexy .which he suffered recently. It was- udt-thought possible that he could survive, • William McLain, 60 y e a r a - ^ t t , mpplie4 to, the cauuty clerk Friday ler ia? license to marry,a 15-year-old Oconto girl. The license w a s refused, ai» though tho girV& father had given al£ consent. Rec.ca^ Patterson, a civil war y^turan of Battle Creek, bxllevea, that th« CPatterson, wb^q w a s killed in tho Chicago crib disaster is his son Charles, and will take s t e p s to establish hiB identity. . . - . Mrs. Kate Chappel has started suit for $1,000 damages against a Muskegon furniture dealer, alleging trespass. S h e s a y s that the m a n took a cook tstpve containing her dinner out of her home. Chase S. Oaboru. former railroad commissioner of Michigan, is in Washington to t^rge U. S. Forester Gifford Pinchot t o do his best to establish the forifitry products laboratory In Michigan. F r a a k M , alias Joseph B. Wtlapn, o f Decatur, convicted of bigamy, w a s sentenced, by Judge Desvoignea Saturday to from t w o to five years in Jaitskson, with a recommendation of t w o years and six months. The three oldest t r i f l e s in Michigan— Beruamiu Cramptop, Miss Emma Cramptou, of St. C'air, and Mrs.' Ellen Kemp, of Saginaw, celebrated infMhe.latter place, the sixty-third anniversary of the|r birth. George Clouse, tho Capac farmer,, who t h r e a t e n e d , a young boy with i death If he refused to pray and who at the time'wtfs suffering from insanity b r o i r g h f o n hy* -elfgibn, has been take*"W^Hc Pdntiac^asylura. The last rails, for the new (Flint & SaKitSaw electric railroad were laid in Flint Monday afternoon. Officials say thafe wHh favorable weather cars ' w|'l be . regularly...ope/atlng between 1 Saginaw-and Flint by March i ' rt ilSON CMGI THBf !^W ^fePUBUC n i»rimiX'if ^ f O l tmim**!** * QooiT»ciC&*un« HTM. After more "thin t w p y e a n In t h e dtyHJW* tff A m e t l c a a ' t a t e r t l V l o n t h e QuhfA a h A a » o L j U t » < ow>ihiniatt an<J r*p^lred of t h e d a m a g e s of the revo- WARDEN W+TH • "• ~' ^ . ^ r . v lution of l»0S, w a s lajiwfced at noon A R M 8 T R 0 N Q C H A R 0 S : l 3 ! ? h u w d » y wheiL-CtoiaiJ<*e Miguel Gkh ijjiea1 TAKING A .BRIBE <S took the ( » « W 4 P c e as preai- ARRESTED. H&ISOtJT ON HEAVVBAIL Tt»« Stery Aa It Stands With No Ex plenat^on Frenn the Warden Is A * toundWg Hie Friends. A l e u N. Armatroug, warden of the Jackpon prison, waa arr&sted by Sheriff Bean, of Jackson county, late ,Satur day night, on a warrunt sworn to by Gecu. Fred W. •Green, ot Ionia, the al legation in the warrant being that j ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ l ^ c a . ' ^ ^ h H O . R e s i d e n t Armstrong accepted from Green a \ (jomea and the others of t j e p a t t y bribe in connection with a prison , r c futefed t h e \ r e £ J ^ ^ > ^ ° e * ? " ^ deBt of the feflWUhe' oa^ a balcony o f tfin palace. d A s . tbmcmrmimny m*9 fi#ma*eted a rtew sWf^fastflutjpred Aromathe palifJe. jth* ^ t f « * ! # * £ I A S * * f&- lyte of 21 guna, in which t n e Maine ^d the ^fmifp T 4 i ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ 0 d t h « (•towd chhsreif m a t t y r w h i i t tUii 8tea,n> ftoats iir toe:. Aasior^ aortecljkd a*nd i$tf)fets were discharged from all side* of the p l a x a . . , . '• Mr. Magoon w a s the first to opni$ rat*ilat<*the '.$&, B ^ s l d ^ , . # I e «mhTdcjed Gtn. Gomez in true Cuban ntylf and called o u t ^ t o t l W ^ c r a y d , contract in which Green is Interested The payment by Green to Armstrong of this money w a s a trap pre-arranged by Green in conjunction with Atty.- Gen. John E. Bird, who hud been for eeveral days cognizant of alleged attempts on the part of the warden to extort money from Green's company. In a corridor in. a local hotel on the outside of a pair of double doors leading into a room in w ^ ^ h the money w a s paid were statto5?d two w i t n e s s e s , who claim to have dlgnncTIt ttetfrff^ lncrlml^ffin* sta-.ements'froni Armstrong. It was on rec e i p t ' o f all this information that the tttoraey-geqf ral_ cauhedr t o b e ' Issued the warrant. On the person of Arm { strong .when he w a s searched after the arrest was found money Identified by Green as being that which* he had paid to the warden. This money, $100, in bil's, the denominations of IS" "of which were $5 and one of $10, wa,s shown Mr. Gllniartin, of The Detroit Free Press, and A. D. McBierny, who took the numbers of these bills and a descrlptiop,of theni. ' * Mr. . Green s a y s : , "Our firm, the Acme Reed Furniture Co.,-began its relations with Jackson prison about three yeura ago, when Alonzo Vincent was warden. We entered into a contract for the manufacture of round tables, but it was a very unprofitable venture and just as,Armstrong b e c a m e warden we changed the contract, entering into the manufacturing of reed, furniture. "Under the Trill ew arrangement w e The"'state" treasurer deposited $10, | ^ J r ^ ™ ! ^ t h * ?r*\ > w . > ! Aldrich Drew Fcur Years. Charles E. Aldrich, former Jackson aity recorder aud secretary of the Excelsior Building k, I-oan auBociatlon, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $18,000 fcf the association's funds In the circuit court. Judge Parkinson immediately ssentehcetl him to four years in the. Jackson prison. As the offense to which Aldrich pleaded guilty wae committed-before the indeterminate sentence law was passed, Judge Parkinson w a s obliged to give the prisoner a fixed sentence. Aldrich was formerly one of the best known figures in Jackson. Nearly four years ago he disappeared with Chloe Burns, a calesgfrl in a local store. Nothing was heard of their whereabouts until last July, when Sheriff Bean located the pair living in Birmingham, Ala., where Aldrich was employed as a railroad clerk. He was arrested and brought hack to this city, while the B u m s girl went to live with her brother In Cleveland. A Man Wanted. Arthur Vlssera, Grand Rapids' most married man, is on hi* way to San Antonio, with a bride said to he worth $40,006 in her own right. T h e s e are anxious to know his exact whereabouts: A divorced wife, to whom he owes alimony. A girl who threatens to sue for breach of promise. Officer* with -a bench warrant for \ contempt of conrt 1» failing to pay alimony. Other officers with bench warrants far contempt in marrying again, despite the court's orders. "Vlssers won't care for any of them guys," said William Devries, who claims to be his next, friend. "They can't m a k e a monkey out nl him while that girl with $40,000 ia backing him." Crushed His Head. 1 Jerome Evans, 2."», was instantly j killed at Handy Bros.' mine near Ak- I ron. Tn spite of warnings ho stood ! on a b^am under a weigh pan and \ when 1,300 pounds of r.oal were rlitmprd on the pan. it tripped and i caught Evans' h« ad hctwppn its cd^c and a timber. No one witnessed the accident.. The failure of machinery t o work first attracted attention. Evans had been employed one month, wheeling slack to the boiler. He was single and ! leayes five b r o t ^ e f l a , . . . . 0(Xl in Ionia banks Thursday. This is the state's payment toward the erection of the new armory which i» being; built there. This is the first armory built hy the state under the armory bill. It is estimated by the county auditors that the killing of Gideon Browning by Rev. J. H. Carmtchael will eesi the county about $600. The^ Uetrolt detectives, w h o s e work resulted 'n trai'ing the 'mlnisLer to Chicago, will be the largest single item of ex nense. John Sherman, an employe of the Grand Trunk lallway, who weighs 110 pounds, and Mrs. Etta Wright, who tips the t c a l e s at 200, were married on the stage of a local theater Saturday night, They were given $25 ! never get any changes made tji'e panic coming on seriously affected ofur buslneea, aud we realized that \\ wouid be necessary for UB t o ' e n l a r g e our capital stock. W e therefore took in three new partiierj and enlarged the capital stock for the purpose ot manufacturing chairs of reed and pa> per dber. January 19 wft came here ! sessions are now being held Ma#*Vft -.KUML- ft-J&KW*tlfti|»Isined by President Roosevelt, turtring over the government and- declaring his administration ended. President Gomez replied briefly., saying, in regard to t a k i n g the d a t h on the balcony, which w a s a n innovation suggested by Mr. Magoon: "The special publicity which ^haa been given t h e taking of this o a t h gratifies the v e h e m e n t desire of my own soul t o assure y o u ' t h u s directly that In the discharge of the duties with which you h a v e honored me I will be Inspired with a high spirit o f Justice aud a lively desire to a c h i e v e for the good of all. Long live t h e republic of Cuba. Long live t h e United States of America." Upon tho conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. Magoon hastened from the na^ace, accompanied by nearly every one who had attended them. H e walked through the lines of Cuban soldiers, who saluted him, while t h e crowd cheered. President Gomez walked by his s i d e . , A s they passed along flowers were showered upon them by many of the spectators, Remarkable Reconciliation. The British domains of South Africa, so recently the s c e n e of bitter war between English and Dutch, are now the stage of a m o v e m e n t for unity which promises to be one of tho 'nost remarkable reconciliations in history, and to add to the British empire a great federation, ranking almost with Australia and Canada In importance. Representatives of four colonies— the Transvaal, Cape Colony, Natal and Orange River s t a t e — h a v e been in conference for several w e e k s attempting to form a plan of union. T h e conference, which is called the closer union convention, met first at Durban and' afterwards at Cape Town, where its- Friends of William L. Clements are beaming him for state regent. Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, isn't runilng. hv the .theatrical company, and one of the largest crowdp the theater has ever seen attended. Ferdinand Pinney Enrle. of "affinity" fame. Is stopping at the Battle Creak sanitarium seeking vest from the mental and physical ills attendant upon the divorce proceedings recently Instituted by his "soul mate." He made every possible effort to conceal hia identity and when discovered announced that he would leave Battle Creek at once. A rteoree ordering Receiver Frank H. Wolf to turn the Athens State ii Savings bank over to the stockholders' officials has been signed by Circuit Judge North, and meatia that the hank Is to be reopened. It has been closed since last August, when a petition was filed to have it declared insolvent. The stockholder* fought the step successfully. Putting a display advertisement of the services of t h e Park Street (Kalamazoo) Christian church in a S u n d a y •norning paper wast he method of Retting a crowd adapted by R e v . . H . D. Williams, pastor of the church. He says that it attracts people to church and that he s e e s no reason why churches should not advertise ** do other institutions. v ThffS»o*on*r*8 jnry. which haa been Investigating the accident in 8aginaw, In which Fred J. G*r!aeh, a lineman w a s electrocuted, brought in a verdict holding the Valley Telephone Co. responsible for the fatality. The ver diet states that Gerlaeh met his death'through coming in contact wHh the company's telephone wire which had hecome detached In some man ner through inferior construction, falling to the ground over a high tension wire. Because, he says, he couldn't, bear to see his pen's first and second wives in n hair-pulling contest, at the h o n e to notify t h e warden of the change, but he was not in the city." Mr. Green met Armstrong at th« prison and talked over a change in the contract as new men and more capital had been added to the com pany. On leaving Mr. Green s a y s : "1 went out of the door of the prison and the warden followed me. When we were half way to (he street he stopped mo and told mo plainly that l could in our contract unless he favored them, which he said he did not intend to do. He also stated that there would be no early meeting of the board. 1 said 1 could not understand why he should talk that way, and he said- 'Why don't, yon do husjness with me?1 " l i e followed fata with the statem e n t : 'Now, yon must understand what I mean.' To, which I ac,$ded.J "He said: T have been trying to do business with you for two years and you get away from me every time without s e e m i u g to understand what. I mean. There is no injury to the state in this proposition and 1 know I can be of great service) t o you. If you had made a deal with m e I could have made you at least $10.- 000, but you were too thick-headed.' " This led to the forming of the trap into which Armstrong walked. Aa It is stated the warden wanted $5,006 In cash and $200 per month curing :he life of t h e contract. On this basis the $100 which figures in the case was handed over. Governor Warner and Armstrong's friends generally are astounded at -he revelations aa they stand and Immedia t e action will he taken aa to t h e retirement of the warden which will probably h* the firat result of the scandal. Weeda Political Gamblers. Six hundred Cuban government e m - ployes have already been discharged by the new administration, either as incompetent or supernumeraries. President Gomes declares the weeding out will continue until all goverum-ent offices are In c o m p e t e n t hands. It developed today that the amount of money turned over to the new government by Gov. Magoon was $1,700,000- THE MARKETS. 1 Detroit—Cattlo—Kxtra. dry fed Ft*era I and heifers. |fi.2»: steers and hplfrrs, 1,000 to 1,200, Si.FiO®!!; steers- a n d h c i f . t ers. R00 to 1.1100. $1.25(5)5: steers and i heifers that ar* fnt. f>0ft to 700. $4.40©. 1 4.60: choice fiU cows. $ + : erood fftt COWH. i $3.50; common cows, $2(93: cannern, $1.50@2: cholcR heavy bulls, $4: fair to urood bolognas, hulls, $8.75; light-bulls, $3.26®3.50; milkers, InrKe, younK. me- I (iium a*e, $40©$GO; common milkers, ; $20<ff)30. Veal calves—Market strong at W«d- ! n«flday'n prices; bent, 7.50(J>8; others, $4©7; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—--Market steady at Wednesday's prices; best lambs, $«.50; fair to good lambs. $6®6.25; liffht to common lambs $4.50^5.50; fair to jenodt butcher nheap, $3.fte<tH; culls and common, $2.50$3. HORS—Market, packers bidding1 »c to 10c lower than on Wednesday. Ranjffl of price*: Light to good butchers, $6 20 (fftfTaO; pigs, $5; light yorkers, $fi.510(. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Market »tow; b u t steer*, | I ® 6 . M : bast 1.390 %o 1.100- 1b. shipping »te«ra. $ti.7&96.SS: best 1.04* tn i.lOft-lb. shipping at«»rs. $ 5 0 5.50; be*t fat cows. $4.50j»4.7i: fair try freod row*. $3.100 4: trimmer*, $t; b e s t at heifers, $6.2605.50- butchar heifers, »4)0 to m lbs.. $4 0 4 . 2 5 ; UgM fat heff- « n . $ * 0 * . t 8 ; beat boll*. $4.5004.76; bologna bulla, $3.6904. Hogs: Market strong; b««t Kftdtum and heavy. M.ir>08.75*. mixed. $4 1 * 0 «.70; bent yorkers. $I.SI0g.S». light yorkers, M 2 6 0 * 4 0 ; plgi $5.7008^5; roughs. $1.1605.75, stags. t4.2&04!Tfi 8he*p: Market strong; to* lambs. t7-«507.?fi: fair to good. S707.60: cuir lamssr >ft-64>0At?L .»kin cuU#. $4.5*0 of I ho latter, Cornelius NioholHOft, Grand Rapids, has sworn out u warrant for his son's arrest on a bicamy rhargo. Nicholson the eider says his i v^hich tho F'oridn was damaged "bov" Chester, 34, 10 years a«o mar-; , . > -rr--:.-r--r-: r^-^ ,.. Now Dantago 8uit«. Attorneya for the Whit* Star line j and the Lloyd-Italiano, the latter tho j owner of the Florida, are preparing : for a battle In the court* arialnj out of the Rinking of the Republic. Lit.l- ! Ration involving approximately $2,- i 000,000 will probably be thrashed out, ; hut. which vefiBPl was to b'ame for the disaster will he settled first, by a court ' of Inquiry. If the Florida was to blam* thf Republic's owners may libel her tr, the value of t h e boat and the pa*- i s e n i e r and freight receipt*. Thia held* tree In the event the Republic ' i* found at fault.. But th« Lloyd-TtaJ ft; yearlings. $«04}.$|-, wethers, i i . t i 5.R0; ewes, $4.7505; cull shoop. 12.10 n.Fo. Oalvea: B*«tveAls, $9.750tf); m»41ui» U goo*. $7:5009; heavy. $4 0 ( . Grata, Rt«, Deiroit.—Wh«at—Cash No. I refl, {1.08: May opened without change at 1.09½. gained Uc, dropp*rf to the openlnK. advanced to $1.09%-and clossd at $1 03%; .luly opener! at fl.Ot. touched $1.01¾. declined 14c nnd advnncert to $1.01 Vi; September oprm-d at fl7*4r nnd closed Rt 97 %c; No. 3 rod, $1.05; No 1 white. $1.07. rs r nt Porn--Cssh No. 'A. 1 car at 62r vHlotv. 2 cars s t fi3c. OaU--Ca*h No. 3 whiLe, Utana—Oaak a.adt Jh*bjruaPy May, $2.39 bid. $2.2:, b ; f l . ried Sylvra CarRkadon. nnd that thry had five chi'drrn, later becoming RP^, ,arated. Cheater believed his first, wif* dead when he married Mina Tomr> klnn. 18. Monday the first Mrs*. Nlch olson, bv her call, proved • • • wa«n't 4*ad nntr at rami.. * u t tne Ltoyd-TtaJ- rtovVrsowa—"Prim* WK«. <n> iawevHwe m a r rmoormr o n l * th#"«fl»fwnt ! »•*«": M t ^ . l l t hajso'it *Jrt» ; ; b nf ! ¢7.71. h:iffs at Vi.imnlo mg;? Ht $:.,.10, 30 fit. $5.2:», IS «t $.".. IS nf $4.7*'; twmplo nlslkc, 12 h:i .••;.•. at j TimMhr at_t1.T>. B a i l o i ' • • • i j v J u 4 « e Wright o f t h e Oiitrtet of ^ t u r o b l a *uprenie conrt h o HsftiMrt, Torn Mltchpll and Frank Morrison of ! the Federation of Labor, against the : hibor leader*. The <ri*> received tail ] icjBtvieeB *Uj «t t a j c a n * - r r l m e spot, i;>0 h;j;i KiiniphVlf.'25 0 1 . 3 * per *ack«. johblna- lots: Rrnn $24; coarse middlings. »25: fine rilrtdHnra. t**-. rrarked corn and ennrsr. cornm#al, I25.R0 per ton. Flaur—Michigan patent, bast, IK.TS; ordinary **>$#nt. •»>*: M»a4t*t, $ l t » : . 4U«a*v ft* a i r h » i f — * - *- ^.'•.i»t.*i^i • • « < j j » a SYNOPSIS. "Vanishing F!e«ta," u story of "what might have happened," opens in Washington With the United States and Japan < on the verge of war. Guy Hilller, s«cretary of the British embassy, and MI*a Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hilller atartu for England. Norma Roberts with military -officers also leaves Washington on mysterious expedition for: the Florida ooast. Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All porbs are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet and whole world ' becomes convinced that United States has some powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection HRainst what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hilller is also sent to Canada to attempt to force liis way through American lines with a message. British fleet departs amid misgivings of English. Fleet mysteriously disappears. HI liter makes a failure of effort to deliver meBaaga to the president. War between Great Britain and Germany Is threatened. The kaiser disappears. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States, and upon promising to present the missing British admiral, the monarch agrees to accompany Bevins on tour, which the latter says will uncover the agent of war and end all conflicts. The Dreadnaught. biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames, much to the mystery of the kingdom. The story goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and Is to be applied to vessels to increase speed to over 50 miles iin hour. C H A P T E R XIV.—Continued. The secretary of the navy, obeying a suggestion from the chair, read off a • long list of figures, explaining them as he went, and concluding with an unqualified indorsement of the plan. So infectious was his blunt enthusiasm and confidence, that those who at first had hesitated at the irregularity of the procedure found themselves won over, and bound with complete unanimity into a coterie which was to assume responsibility for a war. And thus was the issue accepted. The early hours of the morning were upon them as they dispersed, but Norma, resting back in the corner of the cab which conveyed her homeward, did not share the elation of her father, who was already building workshops, conducting new experiments and equipping a navy. Yesterday she had looked forward to confiding the story of their great success to Guy Hilller; for in the preceding month, when she and her father had been trembling on the very edge of a great discovery in unknown fields, she had given no intimation of their work or their prospects, planning this surprise, and now, by the rigid embargo of r> lence thrust upon her, her dream was dissipated. To her the production of the radioactive metal had meant p goal; bHt now that it was reached and she was anxious to satisfy a hear£ hunger, she had been- given another task, and was to.undergo m,Qre silence and repression and another siege of work 1¾ a world of figures* of test tubes and retorts, a slave to the lamp of science and her father's success. Not even the knowledge that she was sacrificing nertelf.orr the altar of dtity to country, whose" protection and welfare were burdens <hat she must share, palliated the bitterness of holding love aloof. And in this light the triumphs of invention seemed hollow and the night filled with dreariness. Thetfc were no more regular meetings of those who conspired f o r the. national food; but it was a Mason of terrific activity, and February was yet 3'oung wh'en there sailed away from New Yark harbor* one night a gtmboat, a collier and a small transport, whose destinations were unknown, and which slipped, their moorings in silence and passed down the bay with scarcely a sound to' ann'dundfc tb.efr departure. On baard the gunboat were men accustomed to unquestioning obedience, and on the transport was a little army of Rkilled mechanics and engineers who had been called from their usual occupation by imperative orders and requested to tell none hut their families that they might be absent for several months. There was not a man aboard any of the craft who had not taken a pledge of absolute secrecy. The collier, blade and maseive, was loaded almost beyond her carrying capacity, a i d sven on her, decks ware piled lumber and great sheet* of cor- ' rugated iron, bearing evidence of fttHf held* below. And all this cargo had theliifltprjt rtraib^d.jrojk^hJDjd i $ 8traag»'»ltoetyof. toaslfcery. rtcponjt of Mg&eMpoMUHill d#mA4i;iin& u f i hawed ..of apparatus* were, »tf**d away wftbc*^ia*of chefinltt&ntr fhs- mine* o T t ^ 40HtbV the 4 * « ? « i r W» south hid contrfbutetT crude metals or partially smelted ores to the assortment. Driven by expert minds and masters of executive Work, an army of men in different walks oTlileiutd given their ingenuity and effort toward something of which they knew not, aad then the result of their labors had poured out upon a wharf, been swallowed up by th# cavernous holds of a collier, and were now: beta* carried out into the broad reaches of - the Atlantic, with destination unknown. A general order had been issued and made-public, that, Inasmuch as the poaching of Cuban fishermen on American grounds round lower Florida and the keys demanded attention, the gunboat Penobscot had been detailed to patrol those waters. In the United States this attracted no attention; but the swarthy fishermen of the tropics took warning and no longer steered their smacks to the forbidden waters, shrugging their shoulders in impotent wrath. Rumor had it that the transport was carrying mechanics and laborers to the, Philippines, Where a new drydock was to be constructed, and the cdrfer was generally supposed by pirate ships of old bent on plunder sad raulae The days of the voyage were js^qch alike; filled with 'work. Dowillh the cabins the engineers and inacninhjts drew hasty plans of buildings, then marked spots where nmchlnes were, to have floor space, drew, diagram/ Jtor transmission of power, aad consulted charts showltfjf' 'the^daptfcs' of water round their prUipec^ve shipyard. They had not even time to watch the devious course in and out among the Islands which marked their entry-to the scene of toll. Wneri the pulsation*- of the screw ^topped and the ship ceased her vibratioas,i they were still at their several tasks, and were disturbed when the anchor chains went rumbling through their feawaer pipes. Like an army of ants,, drilled and acclimated, they swarmed out upon the land, the sappers clearing the way, the carpenters donning their aprons and grasping their tools while piles of lumber; kegs of bolts and Balls, and mountains of iron sheathing accumulated upon the beach. And then, as the ringing of a multitude of hammers and the steady biting song of the saws filled the' air with 'sounds of industry, great cases of machinery swung up from the holds, floated dizzily to the bulwarks, and went slowly down to the lighters. A city of teats sprang up as by necromancy, with gutters to carry off the rains, and sewers to prevent disease. Camp Burgeons, accustomed to sanitation superintended these outposts, paying as much attention to the spreading of a mos- Great Cases of Machinery Swung Up from the Hblds. men of tho waterfront to be laden with materials for this work. And so/despite the momentous.significance of the sailing" of these three ships, the world remained in ignorance, paid little heed, or forgot. Those voyagers who were in the secret looked forward With eagerness to the task before them, realizing to the full that on them depended much. And of these was Norma, who leaned over the stern rail of the Penobscot as it dropped down the harbor, watched trie llgnts of the city grow dim in the distance, saw the great* silent statue of liberty rear itself against the sky, and felt the first free swell lift and sway the deck beneath her feet. Her departure had not been pleasant. There on the land behind was the man whom she seemed doomed forever to hold at arm's length. She had parted from him with the announcement that her father was compelled to go south for a time, and had insisted on her accompanying him. For how long? Ah, that could be but conjecture; perhaps for two or three months. Was he ill? No. not exactly; but he was going away and needed her. Yea, she would write occasionally from Miami, Fla.; but not often, bncause her charge would demand her time. And so, answering and evading, filled wit>h yearning, and yet debarred from giving confidence, she had bidden him good-by and come to this: Sailing away in the night with all the furtlveneaa and mystery which enshrouded quito net to keep away the dread stygomia, as to tautening the canvas roofs and clearing the grounds. All available means of a resource fill nation had been gathered together as an expert driver seizes the reins of a four-in-hand and guides his horses along a known road to a given destination, and all with the regularity which would distinguish the work had It been the most unimportant- action of every day industry. Norma, having no part in this task of construction,.wandered idly up and down the decks or round the clearing throughout the day; ami as she watched she saw the birth of a minia fure city, a a r the heaps at -material on the beach dissipated, saw tall steel smoke stacks poke thefr summits upward supported by spider-like cables, saw shining, corrugated roofs spread themselves protectingly over floors whereon machinery was already being placed, and wondered at the accomplishment. The sun1 went down, losing itself among the keys and waters of the farther west, before a bugle gave a qutrk imperative summons and tho toilers dropped their tools for the evening meal. Many of the officer.-. some nf them «ri*lmy and stained with work, their linen no longer immaculate, and their hair unkempt, came aboard the gunboat, for dinner. They ate hurriedly like men in the field, and one by one. with scant apology to their frdlow diners, disappeared. Norma was almost the last to leave the cabin and appear on deck, which to ber aw> along Its deserted Jajoffth t a w etuue a whistle* tram t|#}*f>rj. ! j . * - '• Darkless iasVdMQenffd abnfetly. and piled its blackness *uver the* is-*' l a g ' s And tke seasj 0 the tfofjc* The palnj gnsfafan* ^ i b - ^ ^ j t J o the wesjt ^er^^llhotteite<f^gain^Ht*t|fe last faint light of day, and from me swamps i of the Island came the cries tf-'jalgnt fowl, the whir and chirruping noise of : insect life, 'and the iriotootoncrBs croaking of frogs. Swinging here and there In erratic circles, like faijjes of the J*mgle carrying lighted lanterns, went the fireflies on aimless journeyings, not a few but many thousand* of them, as if in a wild dance of curiosity, looking through the night to learn what manner of things these were that had come upon them so suddenly, ripped away their forests and built strange mansions in their solitudes. It was not this, however, that chained brer attention. High up over this mushroom city where all had been silent and darkening when she went below, now gleamed myriad lights strung as by a genii of the lamp while others rested from their toll. White, flaring streaks of brilliance thrust spearlike rays into the gloom, illuminating below tbem the creation of a day. From the distance came the steady bum of steam driven dynamos, telling with monotonous insistence that there would be JBO cessation until the last spike was driven, the last machine s>t and the last belting hung. Into this spot of the night began to come black figures answ~erlng the call of the siren. On a sudden, as if by preconcerted signal, the echoes again^ awoke to the clang of hammers pn steel and the hum of voices in command. Like weird pygmies doomed to twist their thews in never-ending effort, she saw them resume their uncompleted task, exerting themselves unceasingly for its accomplishment. A launch which had come alongside on some errand was sputtering spasmodically . at the foot of the ladder below as if impatient to be off. She boarded it; and in a Tew minutes a smart young naval officer stepped into the stern; gave a curt order, and they raced away toward the shore. "Ah; good evening, Miss Roberts," he saM, suddenly spying her. "Looking for your father, who went ashore awhile ago, I presume? I'm going right in his direction, and will be glad to guide you." He seemed too busy for further conversation, and almost before the boat had come to a stop sprang to the shingle and offered his hand. Through steadily working groups of men, past unfinished buildings, arid over lighted floors where machinists wrought with levers and wrenches, they went to the,far side pf the camp. ; Here were officers with coats cast off and sleeves rolled up, and laborers in overalls intent on setting a huge blast furnace; and in the very heart of this activity, besmirched with dirt, his hat discarded and his shirt j thrown open, she feund her rath* r. Not even he with all his weight of years Could resist this terrific call of energy. She stood and watched for a few minutes while he. the master spirit of the group, directed the work. It'seemed to have passed its critical! point, and after some final instructions to the engineer in charge he straightened up and looked round. "Hello, here's the assistant," he said, walking toward her and looking fondly into her eyes. She besought him to , rest, and her appeals were seconded . by those of the officers who feared for the physical strength of this man ; on whom so much depended, and who would have guarded him as a precious jewel of untold worth. He protested at'first, and then, like one waking from , a 'dream and suddenly conscious of a ^reat. weariness, made no objection when the rear admiral, who now looked like a workman, put his hat ) upon his head and tendered him his : coat. He permitted them to throw it over his shoulders, and finally, with a look of infinite satisfaction at the growing structure before him, took his daughter's arm and tramped away. | He was an old man again, yielding [ the tribute of age to the toil of youth. J They boarded the boat and sought their cabins; but. even as they retired there c a m O o t h c m through the .open portholes* like a lullaby, the sounds , of unremitting labor intermingled with i ihe lap of waves on the coral beach. • The first creative step toward a nartional victory and supremacy had been taken in a day. even while the war cloud across western seas •sras gath- j oring strength for its overcast; and, waiting, wondering, and expectant, the world WRS unaware. (TO BK C O N T I M ' K D . ) Lcve Needs Cultivation. True love, like all fine plants, nerds rarcfnl cultivation. Often when it is Irocring and has the look of death it v.-,ly needs a hit of coaxing and kindly it tent ion to urge it to spruce up an«i lie ari sweet as ever. The Aiidftonser's Hourglass. -auctioneer of Philadelphia op> lects all sorts of objects pertaining""1 to his s^cJejutfaUlug. He has. ajuouf other thing*, tV$itere&*Tfc^ **•* of auctioneer's hourglasses. The auctioneer, a century or so ago, concluded a 'sa&,j£ot. by saying "Going— going—gone!" and rapping the counter wifh^his hammer, fcsV it **** DjqT better metfit^ *Q' 1p*p 1¾ » ^ • K running glass toward the end of tfie bidding, arid tct'dnd the sale Irrevocably when the sands ran out. This1 saved confusion and dispute. The auctioneer's glasses in, the Philadelphia collection are i jdctK*-, esque. pn« is MC, ,tiwtois«,*h«il and. mother of pearl. Another is of amber and gold. A third is of teak and ivory. •- WlUtagta Take « Chanoe. The other eveniug a particularly woebegone and aouseful looking person stopped James J. Buckley on East Sixth street. "Gimme a dime for a bed, won't you, mister?" asked the stranger in that half whisper they always use. Buckley looked at him for a minute thoughtfully. "Well," aayB he, seriously, "bring the bed around and if I think it's worth the price I'll give you a dime for It, of course." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Extent of His Knowledge. Singleton—What do they use to extract gold iroiii quartz? Wedderly -1 don't know; but women use tvuis to extract it from men's pockets. Do not neglect constipation, for thi* conditiou poitroiih the bloou and leads to chronic ill health. Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative, 'corrects constipation; keeps the blood pure, and the. .health, ^ood. Why is it that the divorce suit ef one of her friends interests the average woman more than her own marriage? ' ' F I L E S CUK£I> IX S T O 1 4 DAYS. PAJ50 OINTMENT 1 s gnarauteeO to Core &nr cans of Jjetils*T. SUpd, Bleeds* or.*»rotni4lBtf H}e» la 6 to T* days or money rsTand«4L 60c. . ' j . - Those enjoying prosperity should always be ready to assist the unfortunate.— Demosthenes . . Mrs.' Wtmtnw's Soothing- Syrup. FbreM14rsa tMthln*, toticas tho gTinu, reaucw B> fl*»to»Uas,sll*yip4l*,ciu-t*wl»dcoUu. SScsbstUe, Many a m a p - b a s e s t his lite ia trying to collect the ilving he thought the world owed him. WHY sniffer with eve troubles, fpiick relw »f by uwn« P^lTJt'S KYK SALVK. 4¾. All druggist.sor Howard Uros., Buffalo, N. Y. You might say of a legal wedding, "Certainly knot." « . . . - -x , - . ^ . . - Thoae Tired, Arhinff F e e t of Yours ne«l Allans K. di-tiiw. 'J> nt yi>ur LrvKglst's. Write A..-. oliu'jU'd, L<? Hoy. N. V., fir sample. ' The more a girl 'smiles the less sho uieans it. PERU-NA TOMC FOR M S , C01AS, CATARRH. JOSEPH HALL, C H a a ^ , Pernna Drug"Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: I have used Peruna and find that it can^Qt.be equaleo.as a tonic, as well as a cure for coughs, eolds and catarrh. Yon are authorized to use nay frtioto with testimonial in any publication. Joseph II. Chris*;, '" 'WH'Tenfti St., Washington, f(:-C. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 S j 0 N ^ < * r f M * J » » * » » # ^ ^ * » ^ » » * ^ W » J N ^ * * * » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » No Lil-'ng Apparent, j "Your wifo likes t'he last word. ; doesn't she?" "I dont think so," answered air. , Meekton. "Anyway, she s mighty rs» [ luctast about reaebiasj HT CeJd aad La Grippe -. Mr. C. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Ma. writes: "I can safely recommend Pernna as a remedy th&t will cure all catarrhal trouble*; • ' ','' "It was of srreat benefit t o . m e , as it cured me of catarrh of the throat, and I took a very bnd cold and had la frrfppe last February. It sett ted in my throat and Innsrs. I toolc three bottles af Pernna. aud it .cured ir.c. "I highly recommend it to all who arc sick, and I am glad to ndd my endorsement to that of others." Pe-re-na for Colds Mr. L. Clifford b'ijrg-, dr.. 2929 East Marshall St., Richmond, Va., writes that, when h;> frets a cold lie takes Perunn, anrl it s<v>ti drives ft out of his system. For several years ho was not entirely well, but Peruna completely cured him. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets. For a freeillustrated booklet entitled "The Truth About Peruna," addrew The Peruna Co., Cblutnbas, Ohio. Mailed oostuald. In* f ttwfejttjj gfoptdi F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. HHOHKIETQNB. - • < - " • • • " THUKSDAY, FKH 4*1909. Oongread i» eagerly looking forward to the time when the big stick will be replaced by the golf atick. M r . T a f t haw n a i l e d f o r P a n a m a . T i n n e d f o o d n a n d a t e r i l i ^ e d ilriukH, w i l l b e a Had c h a n g e f r o m poBBuni a n d t a t e r s a n d c o r n p o n e . " Soldier Balks Death P l o t . It s e e d e d to J . A . S t o n e a civil w a r ynt«ran, of K e m p , Tex., t h a t a plot existed b e t w e e n a desperate, lunj* t r o u b l e a n d tuti Krrave to causo his d e a t h . " I c o n t r a c t e d a s t u b b o r n cold," h e w r i t e s " t h a t devttlop^d a c o u ^ b t h a t stut'k to rue, in s p i t e of all r e m e d i e s , for y e a r s . My w e i g h t r a n d o w n to loO p o u n d s T h e n J b e ^ a n to use Dr. Kind's $ e w Discovery, w h i e h restored my h e a l t h c o m p l e t e l y . I now weigh 178 p o u n d s . " F o r s e v e r e colds, o b s t i n a t e C o u g h s , H e m o r r h a g e s , A s t h m a , and to p r e v e n t P n e u m o n i a it's u n r i v a l e d . 50c a n d 11.00. T r i a l bottle free. G u a r a n t e e d by F . A . S i l l e r . Lscaf Option hotes. Aa the time for the voting on the local <j»piion question draws nearer in t h i s county, the oppo«- biug bide are becoming m o r e earnest in t h e fight aud are leaving no atone u n t u r n e d to defeat t h e meaaure a u d will Btoop to anyt h i n g to accomplish their ends. ADBITIOMA^ LOCAL. Tour off t h e tirat l«*f of t h e c a l e n - d a r . (July a uuupio otweoks to V a l e n t i n e s O r n a r n a n t i of tha P a a r a g a . Lord JUyvedeu is au a n i e n t p e e r a g e fajfenuar aafl tells un a n e c d o t e In tola conotctlOD for whom* a u t h e n t i c i t y he pledge* hlmaulf. Tula u a m t o B how u Ittmoua Biatoauiau of ttic n i n e t e e n t h Dry - h a v e y o u g o t some of those post j century w a s called upon to visit bits cards y e t ? We have a tine line a t this office. Some people in this county btarted their spring plowing last >\ eak. They have uot been plowing any this week T h e y a r e publishing articles | however unless with a snow plow taken from papera Btveral years ago where the same paper since has come out for local option after giving it a trial, but the same paper does not use the articles p u b - lished now but that paper. T h e n t h e r e are those who say t h a t taxes will be so much higher and in all cases quoted where taxes have been higher under local option, the cause has been traced to the fact that some bonds for improvements have been t h e cause aud not the loss of a few dollars paid in for license. H e r e is a little item of expenBe caused by the liquor traffic t h a t but few ever think of, as they know b u t little of the cost of sustaining the courts in the county. We clip t h e following from t h e Tidings. F o r m e r T r e a s u r e r G l a z i e r h a s T h e M i l i e u P o r t l a n d C e m e n t Co. of n e a r Chelsea has s t a r t e d u p s t r a i n a n d expert to c o n t i n u e indefinitely. De troit p a r t i e s will h a n d l e t h e i r o u t p u t . T w o rnoie suits a g a i n s t saloon keepers h a v e been c o m m e n c e d in Howell* aakinfcf for 110,000 d a m a g e s . T h e p u r c h a s e r of the l i q u o r was a 16 y e a r old boy. Ex sheriff Pratt has purchased the livery business of Geo. Britfhaw at Howell and taken possession. Mr. Pratt served the county well for two terms and baa many friends who will wish him success. It is a wonder somebody has not suggested that the salary of the mail carriers be cut on account of the scarcity of snow banks this winter.—•Fowlerville Observer. You wrote that item a day to soon, Bro. Peek. The Flash Chemical Co. of Boston bave secured space in the Dispatch in which to advertise their Antiseptic hand cleaner. We are usinR the cleaner and find that it \s good for re moving all kinds of dirt (even printers ink) and we think we could not •on iu prison. H e bitterly reproached him, remarking, " H e r e a a i I, having Worked my way up from a middle class hume lo a g r e a t yoalcion, und w h e n I die you, will be t h e g r e a t e s t b l a c k g u a r d In the peerage." T h e son listened quietly und then replied, wiih t e r r i b l e irony, "Yes when you die." A n o t h e r of Lord L y v e d e u ' s peeru^e utorles is equally piquant. T h e sou of A C u r i o u s Then la ft curtooft •ton to fcwrtlattderi How M u d e n so ltyjoo miles—maaaaod t» adopt men other's views one doee sot ftasow, toot here is the fact. The rice eqlttvatora of Ceylon aud the fbriermen of Shetland resemble each other til aom or two rather remarkuble points. They refrain from speaking of the lmplesBOBt» of their calling by their name*. They call them something elie, by names known only to themeftbm Th» season is that.if the evil spirit were to think that they were speaking of ppades w d a peer applied to a friend iu the north j rakes <>r of nets and hooks: he. would of E n g l a n d for a h o u s e k e e p e r and was reeoimiHMulod u certain Mrs. Brown The peer wrote to the w o m a n accordingly to the effect that, h a v i n g lea rued p a r t i c u l a r s of her c h a r a c t e r , he was willing to engage her a s his housekeeper a n d making an a p p o i n t m e n t for her to call aud see liliu on u certain date, T h e good w o m a n replied: My l.nnl From what 1 have learned e,t your chumi'tor I decline tv enter yuur 0 f doing- a n juJui'V house. 1 ;im your lurd ship's uheiiient ' iwrvum. ANNE BKOWN. —-Westminster Gazette. bo t e m p t e d to d a m a g e thum OT even t o a p p r o p r i a t e them. T h e train of thought IK the s a m e with both r a c e s ; " T h e r e is an evil spirit a l w a y s on t h e lookout for opportunities of d o i n g mischief. H e even h e a r s what w e s a y . If w e let him u n d e r s t a n d t h a t w e a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t our Implements a n d tools, w e shall direct his a t t e n t i o n t o them a n d shall s u g g e s t ' t o him a W«y Therefore w e will a g r e e to call a boat or a s p a d e by some tanc.v n a m e k n o w n only to ourselves " " J u d g e Miner estimates t h e coat has been found guilty. H e will | to t h e county for holding Circuit still retain a certain a m o u n t of ! C o u r t w h e n t h e j u r y is present, at respectability on account of t h e $100 per day. a m o u n t s involved.—News. D u r i n g the past term t h e Mer- [get alon^ without ;t. Bee their adv. . .' in; • mi >• r» ril case was on trial four d a y s ; In 1897 there were but 83 rural " S o m ^ J P ^ r r o i t e r s were i n c o n s i d - l ^ h e L o u g h l i n case two days and mail carriers in the United States, erate enough to groan when they ' t h e Moore case about one-eighth and.at the present time there are read.toat t h e valuable contents of of a day, m a k i n g a total cost of n w e than 39.000. During the past a freight house were b u r n e d - n o t j the liquor business, from t h e mere I J « ' 1 9 *8 post offices have been the old B r u s h street depot. , item of r u n n i n g court for this —i. j term, $612.50. sentenced to * - Washington Once flare Up ! M o o r e w a B sentenced to six to three 3oCtdrsv was kept in bed for m o n t h s in jail. H i s board and live u e e U Wond'i-.iMM, from* spid- i waeliiiife there will cost t h e county era bite caused lar^i. deep aores to "H«->-4o. cover his ley. The doctors 'tailed, This makes a total of $727.95 then "Bucklers Amir-M Halve com direct expeuse to the county by pletelv cured me,' wuios John Wash- the liquor traffic at this r m of discontinued. Sirica the rural tree delivery has been established $70,632,000 has been expended on the roads traversed by the carriers.—Ex. We learn that A. J, Wilhelm, who went to California last fall and has been working for a telephone company tor some time, was taken to bis The P l a y s Mixed. i , A Saving Grace. D u r i n g one of his tours in this coun-1 Florence--J c a n ' t u n d e r s t a n d why try, w h e n the late Sir H e n r y I r v i n g Ethel married Mr. Ciuuaou H e is old w a s playing "Twelfth N i g h t " in New | enoutfh to ••be her father. L a w r e n c e - York, he revealed a b s e u t m i n d e d u e s s \ Yes. but he la rich QflQUgh to be her a n d g r e a t l y a m u s e d t h e m e m b e r s of hu'ibatid,—Exchange his c o m p a n y aud the a u d i e n c e . A s ; Mah'olio he was e x p r e s s i n g s u r p r i s e j a t a r e m a r k of Sir Toby. " D o you know w h a t you say 7" be1 asked. T o his surprise, a r o a r of laughter echoed through t h e house, a u d his s t a g e associates w e r e convulsed. He repeated t h e line, p u t t i n g u n d u e e m p h a s i s on the pronoun, a n d again the audience shouted w i t h l a u g h t e r . T h e S e c r e t of Loiig t i r e . A F r e n c h t c i e n t st has discovered one secret of l o n g life. His m e t h o d deals with the blood. Hut long a / o millions of Atuerieans had proved E k c t i i c . HIILLTS i I'olonj^ lile a n d m a k e s it worth living. It purifies, enriches a n d vitalizes the biood, r e b u i l d s It w a s not until after t h e perform- wasted n e r v e celU, i m p a r t - lile a n d a n c e lie learned t h a t q u i t e unconscious- tone to t h e e n t i r e system It's a Kodly he had been p a r o d y i n g the well d f o ^ a | j , d e „ i | i u t e d k n o w n words of ' T h e P r i v a t e Secret a r y . " n i s only e x p l a n a t i o n w a s t h a t | P«ople. " K i d n e y tri-uule hli«lited my it w a s done ID a bit of forgetfulness j life lor months.1 w i i t e s VV. M. Slierwhile thinking of the o t h e r play,—. n i a n of Uu.shing, Ale., " i m r E l e c t r i c Chicago Record-Herald. H i t l e r s c u r e d u.e ^ r i r e l y . 1 ' Only hOc A <3h0Bt Story. ' { at F. A. S i l l e r s . Floors castle, home of the D u k e ol j R o x b u r g h e , was t h e scene of a curious psychical mystery over a c e n t u r y ago. , Sir W a l t e r Scott relates t h e incident, j John, third duke of I t o x b u r g h e . win died in 1804, the celebrated book collector, w h e n a r r a n g i n g his library emhome ployed neither a s e c r e t a r y nor a libnit h e r e w i t h a clot on his brain, detai At, are rlan, but a footman called Archie, who .. me, wnies joun *vasn--tne licl iuor cramo ai tnie t e rm or I th°e ln"rewsoeunlt "w"ri"t"in«g ltUhDe udoeirttaNil*s <a«ir»e | e a c ^, 7> sh£eveepr yo f J,h)0i°sk il"osc ka. sl"T-hPehreer dw ndso cas in.:ton of linsquevibe, lex t o r eczema court alone and there a r e four very meaner. Mr. and Mrs. W. were i bell hung In the duke's room-at Floors boh**, burn- and piles it's supreme. 25c [terms a year to say n o t h i n g of the former residents oi Pincl.ney ami which was used on no occasion exrepi at F, A. Skiers. ' " ' 'cases which have grown out of the ! have the sympathy of their friends! to call Archie to his study. " """~ • - - '- • - I traffic but cannot bo traced to it here, A hypnotist has arisen in New .direct." York who Bays he can restore lost memories.. H e would be a useful person to have around the courts d u r i n g a railroad or S t a n d a r d oil investigation. T h i s is from the Fowlerville R e - view. u T h e Heaeon hotel has been closed for nearly one year past, oin* of the stores on G r a n d River '^ss'HHSS^B^p* ' street, has practically been unoc- A move is on foot by the Michi- leupied for nearly two years, the A l a n k on T w o Lefla. " F o r m o r e t h a a thirty y e a r * the most popular w o o d s m a n ' s b a n k In Maine w a s a bank on t w o legs," says Major H o l m e s Day, a u t h o r of "Kimj Spruce." "Until he was over seventy years old Uncle Nate S w a n w a s con d u c t o r on the B a n g o r a n d P i s c a t a q u i s railroad, r u n n i n g between the city and Moosehead lake. With him rode thi> Woods a n d d r i v i n g crows. W h e n they T h e d u k e died in St. J a m e s ' s q u a r e a t a time when Archie w a s h i m s e l f ' s i n k i n g under a mortal complaint. On the day of the funeral t h e library bell suddenly r a n g violently. T h e d y i n g Archie s a t u p in bed a n d faltered, "Yc.>, my lord duke, yes, I will wait on your grace instantly." And witli these words on his lips he fell back in IK 1 and died.—St. J a m e s ' Gazelle, RlieumeitisnL " M y m o t h e r is a g r e a t sufferer from rheuniatiMii, and I >r. Miles' Anli-F'ain fills is the onlv r e m e d y t h a t relieve her." MRS. G. D A Y K . V I ' O R T , Koyi:eiicld, N. J. F o r the pains of r h e u m a t i s m t h e r e is n o t h i n g ' h a t can eema! D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n Pills. T h e y o v e r c o m e thai n e r v o u s irritation, relieve the pain and .swelling, while they have a t e n d e n c y to allay fever, If taken as direried they are invaluable h> chronic sufferers, as the w e a k e n i n g effect of pain is lessened. T r y t h e m - - y o u r d r u g g i s t sell-, them. Tho first package will benefit; If not, your druafl'st will return your money. gan S u n d a y school Assn., to fur- 'largest, store in the village recentnish p a p e r s throughout the State ly became vacanl and a n o t h e r forgot themselves" aud uiade" a racket with m a t t e r s peitaining to S u n d a y 'large firm aro now holding a clos- o n h l s t l ; l l n he used to cuff them into school work and fry to make an ; ing out Hale and expect to discon- ^ f ^ ^ - ™* ™ man ever raised i . . . . . . , • . , , - T* , u l a h a i u l ^S^lust Uncle Nate. When advance in this line of work d u r - tinue the hiiRiness. If fliono (conditions should continue to exist in M time to come, we want ing the coming year. the men c a m e out of the woods with | their pay most of them realized from ' bitter experience t h a t tho city folks j e v e r y o n e ; w o n l f l ffCf; nU thoir m o n e y a w a y from , t o r e n n n n b e r t h e y eann^ u n d e r t h e them in a few days. As soon as they j r e g i m e of 1 o p e n s a l o o n s , a n d a r o i would p e t a b o a r d the t r a i n they would j ., -o u l i begin to strip ten dollar bills off their ! n o t m a n y u-ay t h e r e s u l t of l o c a l ^ n n d h n n f l f h c m o n e y t o U n c l ( , | o p t i o n . P a s t e t h i s in y m i r h a t s o Nate to 'sink' for them, b a n k i n g it on call. They never forgot, nor did he, I a n d in all the y e a r s t h e r e w a s never j a d i s p u t e between Conductor Swan The Broken Bottle Symbol. : a n f i n u v o f h[H dopositors. W h e n t h e , T h e b r e a k i n g of a botlle over the ' c a m o b a r k o n u , 8 t r a l u t h e v w o r e s n r ( 1 how ol :, vessel at l a u n c h i n g seems to o f o n o U R l l m r m e y f o r t b e l r f n r e a n r ) '• mmmmmmmmm^mmmtm^mmmm b o { n k i ' " '>y m a n y people a s having a , t h o l r t o b a e r o a t the lake outfitting i ~ : " " • • " ! convivial, a sort of here'a-lookinfi-nt- ; 8 t o r e . T h e y w o u l d n ' t h a v e k n o w n v e n ' ! T h e t r o n b ' e w i t h most, of t h o s e j y ° » significance, but nothing of the ] w e ] 1 w h n t . t o rto w { r h raore .. 1 Revolts at Cold Steel. ;"Your only he»pe.1' --aid t h r e e do tor.- tfi M r s . AI. E. Ki.-diev, D e t r o i t , Mich, snfferinp t r o m severe rental t r o u b l e lies in an operation"'. " T h e n I used ' y o u w i l l n o t f o r g e t Dr. Kind's N e w Life PilK" she w r i t e s , ; -- - ''till wholly en red " T h e y p r e v e n t A p p e n d i c i t i s , c o r e l1nn>tip;ition, Headache. 25c at F. A. Sit'lnrs. Does your back ache ? Is your skin leathery and yellow. Is your nriue murky 1 These Bymptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble, Nine out of ten persons have kiduoy trouble. They don't always have it bad. That'B why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it is BO necessary to notice tho slightest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be attended to at onoe. Don't take strong, drastic drags. They are dangerous. You will ho perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure hy taking DR.THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cause and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 80c, and $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. THACHER M E D I C I N E CO., C h a t t a n o o g a , T e r m neither has it a n y nsso with Christian baptism, for inline of a man-of-war is given m o n t h s before t h e launching. T h e real filing lypifierl in sacrifice. Building a town nr .veiling n ship afloat w a s a solemn m a i l e r a w a y back trT t h e dim past, and siieh an net was not to be undertaken w b h n u t devoting a life to prop i o n i c the gods. Our relined and humane civilization no longer d a r e s to offer up a prisoner or a slavp on such orvasions. and therefore a bottle is broken to symbolize the t a k i n g of. a m a n ' s life. - TTnited Service Gazette. t li u i _• i. v I kind is meant y o u n g folks who are t r y i n g to Jive c l ) t i n n as C h r i s t would, is that they Imve ; the only a slight conception of how CHrist in thia day and generation would live. Christ drove tho money c h a n g e r s out of the temple, would C h r i s t do that now? If HO, at which church would H e begin? And would H e again say: "ATy house haB been called a house of God, b u t ye have made it a den of thieveR?'1 Are financiers any more or less thieves today than they were in Christ's time? Tn a way most people are continually trying to live as did Christ. lire as Christ would live is a ! , I , r m , m I . , . Mr. Towi n o b l e s e n t i m e n t ; t o b o a s t t h a t o n e ^ , 1 ^ m t is l i v i n g a s C h r i s t w o u l d l i v e i s i b o n t ? i g n o r a n t a s s e r t i o n of w h a t , i s p a l - ! M r ^ ^ r t o n - ' S h : * ' " ' * • got a . r I former r e s t a u r a n t cook—n peach and p a n l y i m p o s s i b l e . j w e h g v c t o o r r t p r t h a t w a y tf> k w p h e P • • — - - — - (on t h e lob!—Puck. labscrlto tor tto YmUkmar DlMptiek \ Playing to t h e Cook. Mr. Subherton (yelling to kltchen'i- Bawdust ;mil milk crust! Adam a n d E v e on n r.ift a n d wreck ' e m ! On the T o j c a n t a l o u p " . D r a w one! Mako it three ey -(;re:if # ?-r, h o w - old chap, hut nhflt'd It all Her Ideal Villain. T h e following anecdote, t a k e n from "My S t o r y / ' by Hail Calne. is interesting: I m m e d i a t e l y after the production of " T h e W o m a n In W h i t e , " when al! E n g l a n d w a s a d m i r i n g the arch villainy of Fosco, the author, Wilkie Collins, received a visit from a lady who c o n g r a t u l a t e d him upon bis sue cess witli s o m e w h a t ley cheer anil then said: "Rut. Mr. Collins, the grent failure of your book is your villain E x c u s e me if I say you re;i,'l\ do not know a villain. Your ('mint Fosco is a very poor one, anfl when next you want a charact*»r of that description 1 t r u s t t h a t you will not disdain to come to me. I k n o w a villain and h a v e one In my eye at tills m o m e n t t h a t would far eclipse a n y t h i n g that I have ever read of in book*. Don't ihlnk t h a t 1 am d r a w i n g upon iny imatrinntlnn. The m a n is alive and c o n s t a n t l y u n d e r my gaze In fact, be la my own husband.' T h e lady w a s the wife of Bel w a r d B n l w e r Lytton. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE y Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. ^ d k ^ L All sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V them in pertect sh;ipe. Dobei Shoo Trees are also indis- S ^ \ ^ 5 - and in pert,. Send for eh siiitrr o.i/rf pri For sale by tl, ,>!t rs. «TH€ C O N T I N E N T A L I M3M ^.-. -- s \ l m J w iV»: /A THE HIGH CRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND EN0OR8E0 BY Th« Grand CoftMrvatory of Mutlo, New York CHy. The Pennsylvania College of Muste, PhUadelphla. Chlcugo Conaemtory k Hlnthaw School of Optra, CMfltffO. The Putbio Conaanratarr of MaaJc, Puabk), Colo. AND OTHER LEADINO 0 O N 8 I R V A T O R I f » A »twe«tyeibrflliant and powerful tone, cxqnWte cfue, perfect Adjustment and durable wnrbmaajihip place it in the front rAnk of the best Instrnmentfl made i.T-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, w h e n ita preaeooe ]K a«jirn of culture and refinement. Tba LEHR FTANO in mannfactored under aiofrnlftltf umnmm. . th« ooat of production, and it ban aohiered a brilliant traeoaaa aa the moat elearant Inetruruent in ihfi market at a aatUfactcry price. W R I T S F O B GUIXALOtHTE AND PRICKS. H. LEHR A C O M P A N Y , M a n u r n , - Kaston, Pa. f~ 7 t \t\w*m»u*':&'-.uumt*,-mkwmi'*n*. .- - t m MAM mm•*>f ,$ *»* • ; ,-w Don't rr.v to he a nun,; I,MU I>I m o . u how ii!ic-ohifnn;iMi' If u-nUW j n l o k n o w V k i t iri'iw'it'c nri'-1:«;,,],-(»,.r ,,)„,,— yon. Airliiscir) Oiohe Niilh T«rast and Cheese. M;iki* SOLDI1 vi'.'h JHIIK iiiiisi wml spit ul tmt <m ii tint dish, r o v e r wiili :i Uii •!; layer ol' j-nlvd ; Iwosu and jmt in the j \ r t i li!! t!:•>' c'.ieisc tm'lts and hrowus, H: v\ '•!•'••; l!a/.nr. A Sponger. "'T: c »;':'si' of S'.ioiixely is he I:<*\ I . y 'V.» any :-Milt'." said (IiaWWlus. "t ,:i, ill isn't la-, though V Ayk Idui U-. I •..' yen a visit and sec," ivtortod i . - . - KILL TH. COUGH urn CURE w LUNGS W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery wC8»\ri3fc AND ALL THROAT AND W W T M M I E S . QV ABANTBED SATISXAOTO&Y OK MONEY RBPtTHDKD. ^ DETROIT Headquarters for Michigan People T H E GUIS:? SWJE rOSTAL * MOREY, Props c AMEUCAN MAN Per Day ECIOPIAN 1>UN »2.50 to »3.5<f\ iy J $1.90 to $2.50 J CStrictly modern and uptodate hotel centrally located, in the very heart of the retail shopping district of Detroit, corner Griswold and Grand River Aves., only one block from Woodward Ave. Jeftl'rson, Third and Fourteenth cars pass by the house. When you visit Detroit stop at the Griswold House. P R O C U R E D A N D D E F C N O E D . l ! , ; , , l l l m « 1 ^ arHtviJv. I>I |ian, luL-<'\)ii'H,ti-;urh mid I ivc report. Frve mlvii-c, how to iilituiu jmti'iit*, trmlu marks, | cup.v)i«}ii:«, .>u\, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business dit ect tvith Washington saves tinuy\ money and >j'icn the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exdujlvely. Write or cnmo to UH Ht 823 math Stmt, opp. United Statrt PaWat 0*c*,| WASHINGTON, O. C. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C quAlcnk vlvo nn*s r(oMrtTflilrtnlrt sro ua ra koeptionhio ann dfr edee swcrhipettihoenr maasy MInvomnBiiiRotnri cii*ly proronbfladbeliyitl fpiln. teHmA-NaDbBleO.O KC ooniu Pnjautnelncta*- eePnat tfernrots, otaldkeesnt f ltuhreonucgyh f oMr Buenoan n&nj rC poa. terenct*ei.v e tpfrtal notice, without cbM»ftr la the Scientific American. tAmfclaatnlodnfln omf enlyn yll srcaiaetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. IT*ercrmre«s,t |eSt ra> year; four months, Si. Sold by all newsdealer*, MUNN I t e ' ^ - M ' w M Branch Office, m r B t , Washington. D. C. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous G. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 6 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this Is tbe cigar for you to smoke IIAWFACTDtM) :w • wnmnsTif n . a * The Tramp Family I Copyright, 18QS, by American Presa Association. J While making a tramp through Switzerland 1 stopped at a house to aak for a drink of water. 1 w a s re ceived by a kindly old lady, Who gave me u glass of wine Instead of wuier and added some biscuits. During my refreshment a handsome vehicle stop ped at the house, and a gentleman it contained asked me the road to Interlukeu. Seeing me regallug, myself, he alighted, joined me on the trelllsed ' pore li and asked for a glass of wine. The old lady brought him one, with more biscuits, and we sipped, munched and chatted. The gentleman proved to be a fellow countryman of mine a n d asked me to proceed in his carriage, an invitation I accepted. At leaving he was surprised a t not being permitted to pay. the reckoning. He Insisted, but the good lady w a s resolute. Before getting into his carriage, he took a piece of red chalk from his pocket and made certain marks on a window shut ter. • "Those a r e tramp marks you have made, are they not?" 1 said, surprised. "Light up," w a s his reply, handing me a cigar, "and a s we roll along I'H tell you a story. "A citizen of St. Louis determined for t h e benefit of his health to drive with his wife and daughter to Denver While crossing 'the plains' his vehicle which w a s not fitted for such rough usaji'e, broke down, and the party w a s stranded in t h e middle of the Great American desert. The traveler scanned the horizon for help and fortunately far to the eastward saw a white speck which he took for a prairie 'schooner.' I t w a s from twelve to fifteen miles distant, and he expected that fully three t o u r s would be required for It to come up. "But the white speck grew much more rapidly than could be accounted for by a schooner. As it came nearer those watching it were filled with astonishment. It was a schooner indeed, a schooner on wheels. The body w a s boat sb"aped, a n d masts extended upright from t h e front and rear axles, each mast supporting a sail. A man sat in rear of the front axle holding a tiller. As he drew near the party he applied a break, lowered his sails and said: " ' C a n I assist you?* "Considering t h e roughness of t h e man's dress and his unkempt appearance, t h e party were surprised a t his respectable bearing. " 'My dear sir,' said the gentleman, •the first favor I would ask of you Is an explanation of this singular appearance of n wheeled boat on this oKl ocean bed. Is It the ghost of some prehistoric vessel wrecked ages apo many fathoms above us?' " 'No, sir. When an ocean surgea here there were no boats.' " 'Well, who are you and w h a t are you doing In this strange craft?' " T ' i a tramp, a born tramp, and must always be moving just a s n born soldier must always be campaigning My father sent me to school, to college? and gave me a profession. I wanted to travel, and he sent me abroad. When he wished me to stop traveling and go to work I became a tramp. Finally I got tired of making my legs go or riding under cars and wished for some method of propulsion wherein the cost was only In the vehicle. I did a little work for a wagon maker and while at his shop constructed this ship of the desert. W h a t can I do for you?" "There was nothing for the fellow to do b u t take t h e party aboard, wThich he did. The gentleman demurred at the tramp going out of his way to favor a wrecked party, but t h e land sailor said every way was his way. The gentleman and his family got aboard, the two older ones on a back seat, the girl forward with the tramp driver. As they sailed along before a ten knot breeze, meeting people by the way who gazed a t them in astonishment, the old lady looked sour, the old gentleman winced, wbllo the youn£ girl giggled, evidently enjoying the trip immensely. In this fashion they rode all t h e way to Denver, and when they reached the city were followed to a hotel where the travelers proposed to stop by a Hhoutlng mob. "What it was about this degenerate son of a worthy sire to attract a youn^ girl nobody could ever find out, but the traveler's daughter had to fall in love with the sailor. Seeing her heart w a s set on having him, her father consented on condition that he would stop tramping, or, rather, sailing over the face of the earth, and accept a position in his office in St. Louis. T h e fellow loved the girl so well that he made the sacrifice, a n d they were married. "The tramp stood office work as well as he could for six months. It nearly let him crazy. During the time of his Imprisonment in a counting room he disappeared for a month, ostsnaibly on business, but really to tramp. Soon after he got back his father-in- U v died autl left Mrs. Xraiup a lut t<f BNSM?. T h s hnsln—ii w a s sold out, • f h i I m p a i r q § j * _ j 0 t s _ fat* t a t u 'tour.' I t was really a tramp. They are moving over Europe today." ' T see," I rsnmrked. "You art) Mr. Timmp." "1 am. Mrs. T r a m p a n d our iittl* Tramps are a t InterLaken, where I axpect to join them." 'And the chalk marks'r" "They a r e to let the fraternity know a soft spot." "And the BehoonerV" "Oh, we have that over here with us. At present it is in Egypt. We're going to join a caravan with it. If we get a wind we'll beat the camel all to nothing." OSCAR COX. Thw Qtnate's Hot* In the Wall. When the nineteenth century was a* yet only half grown, senators applied customarily for their toddles a t the so called Hole In the Wall, a small clrcu lar room just off t h e postorhce of the upper house. T h e latter body then occupied what la now t h e chamber of the supreme court, and t h e postofflce was across the main corridor of t h e building on the same floor. When a wearer of t h e toga found himself in need of a "snifter" he had only to cross over to t h e mails department and pass through it to t h e little circular room aforesaid, which was about the size of a pantry. The Hole in the Wall was the first senate restaurant, and t h e bill of fare for edibles w a s short, though to t h e point. There was ham, guaranteed to have been smoked for six months, a veritable sublimation of the pork product; there were corned beef and bread a n d cheese, b u t very little else. They served, however, a s an accompaniment for the fluids, a n d when the Ilole was crowded, a s w a s often the case, senators ate their sandwiches outside, in the postoffice.— Washington Post. FLASH The New Dirt Hustler P L A S H »« pre|>;md J'or die"h;tm!s (all hands, none excepted) to cltau thoroughly a r i d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner ur boap pjoduct ou the market. p L>ASH ib different from other similar preparation* in that it contains uu acid or lye, as it u* not a aoup, but it* the result of a loug period of numerous seeirt experiment* cumbiuing glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils in conjunction with tinely ground pumice and a Biuall percentage of chemically pure heap tsuick, very beneficial to the skin. Everything in it is pure and healthful aud g uan.nit.td nut to injure the tucfet delicate haudh. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o «'u* has become T H E hand cleaner, for cleaning aud preserving the handb o f a l l p e o p l e . * i n e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a paste form, it is applied with the fore fingeis to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleasing auusep'if scenUd lalhrr that cleanses the handb thoroughly, it ia put up in I'l < mice tin Lt xes, levelled tdge to prevent cutting the fiugers. ASKYOURDEALER l U C L A R G E C A N BETTER THAN SOAP The Aurora Borealis. The aurora borealis, or northern light, Is something that we have all heard about, b u t very few, perhaps, can give any explanation of It. No one definitely knows what causes it, but the scientists a r e pretty well agreed t h a t it Is due to electricity. They believe t h a t the light is made by the recomposltion of t h e positive a n d negative electricity always in the upper and lower strata of air, respectively. M, Lenstrom made an interesting experiment In Finland In 1882, his object being to determine t h e nature of t h e aurora. He had the peak of a mountain surrounded by a copper wire, pointed a t intervals with tin nibs. When he had charged the wire with electricity a yellow light appeared ou t h e tin tips, and a n ex amination of t h e light by the spectroscope revealed t h e greenish yellow ray that Is R marked feature of the aurora. This evidence among scientists is almost convincing, for It Is by means of t h e spectroscope that we discover the constituent parts of the sun und the stars, Exchange. T h o u Dlest on Point of Fox." Pox blades were celebrated all through t h e sixteenth and seventeenth centuries for their excellent temper, and mention of them Is frequent in English drama. This is their history: There w a s a certain Julian del Ret, believed to be a Morisco, who set u p a forge at Toledo In the early part of the sixteenth century and became famous for the excellence of his sword blades, which were regarded as the best of Toledo. That city had for many ages previous been renowned for swordmaklug, it being supposed that the Moors introduced the art, ns they did so many good things, from the enst. Julian del Rei's mark was a little dog, which came to be taken for a fox, and so the "fox blade" or simply "fox" for any good sword. See "Henry V.," act 4, scene 4, "Thou diest on point of fox." The brand came to be imitated in other places, and there are Sollngen blades of comparatively modern manu facture which still bear the little dog of Julian del Rei.—London Notes and Queries. A Royal Snake Slaughterer. The "secretary bird" Is one of t h e most precious birds In South Africa. It Is royal game, and any person destroying one is liable to a tine of £50. Majestic looking birds, they stand about three feet high and generally go In pairs. They are of drab color, with black, feathery legs, and are valued for their propensity for killing snakes. Where the secretary bird is seen there are sure to be many reptiles about. The bird beats down its adversary first with one wing and then with t h e other, at the same time trampling on It with Its feet until the snake is sufficiently siunned in catch if by the head with its claws. Then the bird rises far up in the air and drops Its victim to the ground, to be killed. By this means thousands of venomous reptiles are destroyed. London Scraps. PUBLISHED KVKBT THCKSDAY MOKMHB BK S lDucrlptlon Price $1 In Advance Sutured at the Paototzlce at Plnclcney, Michl^ai. u eecona-claaa matter AdTertlnlnx ratei made known on application. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O I0ITOII« AND P R O M U t T O M . For Weak Kidneys CHURCHES. fnUfff^fifrfrtfori of the der, urinary troubles MgTHomST KPISCOPAL UUUKUH. Re v. 1>. C. LHUejoha p astor. Ser vicee every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sandaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evening!. Sunday acaool at close of morn- In-service. MIBB MAHY VANFLJKXT, Supt. C1^ ONUBReKv.G AA.T (IOi. MAGLa,le aC HpUastttoCrH, . service every liuday morning at 1^:80 an J every Sunday evening at 7 :uc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evening . Sunday school at close of morn me service. Mrs. Grace Crofoot, bupt,, J. A Cad well Sec. tJT. MAltrs 'JATUULIU CUUKUH. > Hev. M. J. Uoaunertord, i'aator. 'iervlceb every Sunday. Low mass at7:80o'clock high mass with sermon at 10 30 a. m. Catechism ta :0Up. ui., vespersan - bo juictlon at 7 :"iu p. in DeWitt's Kidney ittd Bladder Pill* A Week's Trial For 25c s L O . D s W l Y T A C O . , Cfclcttsos k m SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, meeta every tblrd Sunday intue FT. Matthew ilall. Join) Tuomey anu M. £. Kelly, Cguuty Delegate 1 'HE W. C. T. U. moeta the dtHsond Saturday oi" each month at J:.l0 p. m. at me Uoaioiot the members Everyone interested in teinporauce is t.oadially invited. Mrs; Leal sigier, Pree. Mrs Jennie barton, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. society at this place, n e e every third S&turaay evening in the Fr. Mat hew Hall. John Donohue, President. tf NIGHTS OF MACCAB£J£S. JjLMeeteverv Friday evening on or before tali .ii the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bidg Visiting brothers arecordiaityinvlted. C, V. VanWinkle, Sir Knight Comrren dei N. Y. Mortanpon, - Record Keeper F. li. Jackson, • Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.76, P A. A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or be for o the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK VAUUHN, W". M. OUL'ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Xeet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maocabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m . X. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, LILA CONWAY, Lady Com. K WIGHTS OK THK LOYAL G U A R D F. L. Andrews P. M, ^ The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute aa4-chxonic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the vorid* "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute— a so-called "Jnet as good." If your druggisthasn't it anddont care to get it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y.,U. S. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S.'GLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyatciausi *na s u r g e o n s - A l l calls promptlyattended to d Ay o r i u n h t . Office on Main utTect Pinckney, .Mich. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER i Our Two Books J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF1CT10N SUmNTEED For infonaation, call at the Pinckney Disr- ATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Inde.pendant Phone Arrangements ma.de for sxle by phone a my ex pen ne. Oct 07 Address, Dexter,/Michigan DISEASES OF THE ANATOMVOFTHE AUTO A N D Brutal Jlrnson—Whoro's yonr wife? Haven't •eon her often lately. Wood—Oh. 1 Bent her nwny on :i little vacation Jtmsnn c ^ V"1' •: ' 1 • ! ;> •• ' "Voed To the Thousand Isles. JAUISOU—Stay lone? Weed—Tea. I told her to ttktt a week t o emoh island.—Judge. K W. DANIELS, OENKRAL, AUCTIONKKR. Smtiaiacur. n Guarantee*!. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin c a p i urnished free. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $ 2 . 7 5 We also have 50(1 hooka which give all the maps and counties of Migonria, and all names of Auto Owners in St. Louie, - - Only 75c PHOEM.X AUTO SUPPLY CO., S I Louis, Mr. oVo2 OliveSW ;,#: -- ii«{';i All Who Would Eiyoy good health, with its blessings, must undewt* nd, quite clearly, tliat it involve* the question of right living with all the term UuplitH. With proper knowbtlge oi what is beat, each hour of qpreutkm^f ettjoj^ J6^, uteut, of contempLation had of bo mode to contribute, to U fteu th^ use 0^&MHiiC^»s *£$ peuaed wi djuary conaJQlA ro rrauay in_t*u*ces ft miup-B, whokjaouie remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the ttOifcrnia * Syrup Co. i ^ h ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ W alike important, to prjpent ^ - ^ f 1 . £ A # * » u r e * re vising t * general truthfully aw! to supply flbe one perfect* -figuor-Hk-W has been introduced by laxative to thvtfe desiring it. \ Omaequwllyrthe O o m ^ y ^ S y r O p of *.g» and Elixir of .Senna gives general satwfaotion. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for by all leading druggists. TRAMP JOKg IN GERMANY. VENDORS TAKE NOTICE, g * THE SCHgpJ, B O O | T^UST T ^ Farmer LofiflJ^tWqkFQi-m « J p ^ A New ClectiOa,Jrflll—Jtll thi f a t - ter* of Interest From t h * Capitol. uf IUWU tax laws.' ' The l%\mvt», »t least ouuy oLtixem. £«4*¥9 a farmer, should' be :&$W»d t o \ 4 p r k o\it nil road taJt pYoVMfng no will Work when1 the highway* ^mfcatsaJtaW"calls upon Him, otherw4s^if<>akenbJm ipay cash. It Is also proposed to divide up the counties into OisUicts, No aotipn was taken by the club relative to the matter, whloft Will cotiie up fbr iurther consideration. Mr. Sport—Here is a little something foj you—drink a clasa of beer to my health. Tramp—Light or dark?—Fllegende Blaetter, ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Eozetma Made Hands anfiU Feet Swell, PMl aneV Get Raw—Arrr*§ Affected, Too—Gave Up"Att,THope-T*f Cure. Quickly Cured by Cuticura. "I suffered from- eoiema on nay hands, arms and feet for about twelve. years, my hands and Jeet would swell' sweat, and itch, then would become callous and gel' very dry; then peel off an,d get raw. I trie^ flaps, every kind of satye and ointment without tjuccess. i tried.several doctors, ,put" at last gave up thinking there was a cure for eczema. A friend of mine instated 'en my,trying the Cutlcari Remedies, but I did not give them a M ^ trial urrtil I got so bad that I had to i ° f f l c e r s ' ft permits the filing of petido somethlncr I secure a spVknd tfv ' t l o c * e v aoBomeining. 1 becmed a set and By w t w o J'6ars« b u t n o ^ ^ ^ r - a n d r f t p e a i a l h e p r f t s e n t i o c a l o p tion the time they were used I could see a l a W i i n 1Ls e n t iretv. It is in many vast Improvement and my hainds and | ways stronger than tho presen>ineasfeet were healed up in no tfcrerfnVveTure, the chief difference as above had no trouble wince. Charles T.-ej seated being in allowing cilie^ vll- RepreseQtaUra^^rmsbea nfyl is said t o b W h e ^ b i l j t n j-blcl^Uio* *J* fcut win be made in the legislature. The law, which follows the old statute to a considerable extent, contains many features which are absolutely new: First, The revoking of a license of any saloon keeper who shall have been three times convicted of crlm inai infraction of the laws; Second, No licenses shall be granted to any saloonkeeper. who is not a citizen of the United States; Third, The same law that applies to saloonkeepers in regard to obtaining licenses shall be strictly enforced concerning, so-called social clufcs; Fourth, Druggists will be obliged to take out a license the same as a saloonkeeper it taeir. ski*4a&sav i n any way conflicts with the spirit of ,t,he law; Fifth, Every personal bondsmfcn must qualify in the sum of three thousand dollars with every additional bond signed by the same person. The provision for allowing saloonkeepers to take out the bonds from a bonding company organized under the laws of the state is retained. The law fixes the hour of dosing, throughout the state at 9 p. m., and orders closing on every Sunday and legal holiday and election day. These provisions, however, Are'sruHJect to heing voted upon by the peeple, and the principle of home rule predominates throughout the bill. •. A new local option measure also follows the present law quite closely, excepting a few Important changes, chief of Wjflch' 1B making a township, village or city the unit instead of the county as at present. It also pro- ,vi<|ait'that the elections* to determine local opt;ion shall be Mid at the. time of the general elections and at no other times. It contains a strong search and seizure section, giving the broadest power to complainants and voted to a discussion of the matter Bauer, Volant, Pa., Mar. Hj Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Solo £iaf». ItastoS The Rev. WiiHam <Xrs Chmpman ol N.waik, N. .7., thinks that the uplift movement ^tould ba*prt$nded \o thfl kitchen gir|f 'Thrr4|»^jjr* o v e ^ he declares, ' i. s*y«pathjrf^|th.aoftm,i»ch as (ho wojian'^'ho _-Qtt&*hin|P) upon dishes ancfttheh has to was* the dish eg again. U is U t s ^ i ^ t ^ h a n k i e s i Job on the jjJanet.'' Important to Mothers). Examine -cerefully every bottle. &t lages and townships toivote.as a unit instead of counties, \v4yfeTffirRneW a C slh^'s Bilt L'olUi', oi CASTORIA infants and Hears t h e t ^ Signaturo1 of In^ITse Eo£i The Kjh^ hTll i-4 the house- Tuesday evening evidently intended to put tljg local option counties of the statft' on£ W beer basis. It wou'd prohibft the* ^aleV-in these counties of wine or vinous liquors containing more than 10 per cent of alcohol, of cider containing more than 7 per cent of alcohol, and of beer containing more than 4 per cent, in other respects his jphlll tavsimllft-i' to tke- prcsejb't local opirpn nnA ^'JKifiit*'^0^*™ °*'the stato,- O^ail the liquor iren, ana sqp W^§«zlegfelstioi/'which halrrb^n before the kMicliigan legislature during the years .itlias h.een in existence., \t is .said that. • 3 0 Vears. 'tmVte.-the most novel. All kinds of r'Bnve-Always Bottght. Yi>mVomr m fW .-.*•. J^oM Kippur. •. When ^Teirything else; ls.i"s.urr.enU?red t^hat is $stinctive of Jewish ceremonialism s*« atonement jsetaina itjBi^rip on the their comnfftHrfty, their* faith and its peculiar observance. .schemes have been proposed to lessen the effect, of the anti-liquor sentiment, but no one has •previously made a proposal- similar to Colby"*;' It is a rather new venture for thp? legislator. Pie has fathered primary "bills ga'ore, mi- .meroufl anti-cigarette ,hills and many he vast Wfrjoriiy of Israelites. Kip- i , o t h e r ."J0™? and fftate-saymgs meas- «*,•»#•,* ^Cf)f^v^»i<wrtrt^ thf.n, rfA i »rB8- " PoH6w<ncls a. tab ill at J on show rfVW T ^ ^ k u W . r « , r r t S / h P n ™ leg the percentage ofllcrihol in vari- Every Woman Will Be Interested. K you have pains in the back, Urinarv, Bladder or KidneV trouble, and want a certain, ploasant herb cure for woman's I'&.nrVXr Mother "Ofay's AtTSTRAT.IAN LiEAP. J t is a, safp and nevt-r-failiTit: regr iilator. A l all DruprRiats or bv mail SO ots. Sampio package F R E E . Address, The Mother G r a y Co., Le Roy, N. Y. partn Hard to Keep Quiet. She—I should think tragedy were very hard on a woman. Ho—Pantomime parts are a great deal more Irksome. v^ ous liquors, on which the percentages are based: Whiskey (100 proof), nf); brandy, 47; rum, 50; gin, 50; sherry wine, 18; claret, wine, 6; Rheinish wines, S to 16; champagne, 7 to 14; port wine, f) to 15; blackberry wine, 10 to 20; light, domestic wines, fi to 12; cider, 5 to S1/^; American brpwed beer ("average SV-), 1½ to 4; ale, 4 to fi. Most, hard cider it is said When it reaches that age which makeg Its flavor popular, contains more than 7 per«oent *rt.alcohoV•••• ' •-•«••'•- • \ Exaggerated Values. In't.h^ ^mite. Representative Ogg introduced a resolution t.n investigate the question' of the price j)aid both in cities and rurtl dfp^icts of the state for school l>ooks. The senate had al- ,^«^ !.'„«. ofcm^u, .iv i-Ki ,„^ ready appointed a similar committee rated Eye*%ook. At^fcrugglata,- -hut> ;the Twtx^e ttMfcht the matter .should first go t.n thf* eommitt.ee nn rducai.Irm and it. was-Fo referred. It is freely charged that gross exaggeration of value are prevalent, in the purchase of prhur.l books, and it. is expected some sort, of'"reform can be accomplished. The hook trust is sair] to he one' nf the stTfmgcsf. of ail combines. ->' >•• R e d , \%'rak, W e a r y , W a t e r y E y e * Roti^vpd hy Murine Eyn ll^mfdy. C.'nmpounded by Kxporlr«te«d. rhysiciafia. Mu- j rine Doosn't Smart; Soothes VZvc T^nin. Write Murine " ' "' ~ - ^ - for illii8t A man never realizes how silly hia love letters are until he hoars some of them read in court. ONLY ONK "HROMO (JIHM.VK" Th*t Is 1.AXATIVR RHOVII OKINrSK. JXK.W Tnl t.hi« slinntnrti oi K. W. UKOVK. Ts»^ t.ho World over to Cur" a Cold in Ona liar- °-V, The words coined iu the mint do nnt increase our vocabulary. u... . . . * . Th^rc .la no Safcr Ccmedy fur a County. or tiirnat tmufito tlvin "Rr.irt'n':-: llron^hi.") i Troches." 2S fonts ;i bnv. Samp]*' free. Johr{.Ij»JBn»wni fc-«©«iiriJo«lonf Mtvss. M^nrtafQjs iUft:bnTfllef •between, romatwe- flmc1 W i t t y , — - — --'*" "The Fanners' Club." The "Farmers' (nub" «f the leglslainro- at ltd JaaL me«tia<i adopted »1ij« laws to govern the organization, and under them the executiva-^j^mmit^se is £i*<jn considerahle power in rft§rescaat torg. ConKiderabTe 1 THE PERUNA ALMANAC Hfra's Another Ilaction Bill. Still another election bill-has appeared, which was introduced hy Senator'McKay, under which no corporation or assoeiatipn doing business in the state will be allowed to contribute to the campaign fund of any candidate or committee uader penalty of being fined ten times as much aa they contribute, and no person engaged in the liquor traffic sitfUl contribute to,secure or defeat the nomination of any candidate. Ail political committees shall organise with a chairman, secretary and treasurer. The treasurer, and he a h n e aad in person, shall receive and receipt f.ir all money paid to or belonging to such committee. Such treasurer shall publish, seven days before any election, a sworn statement showing all iecelpts and from what sources received by such committee. Within ten days after the election he shall publish a sworn statement showing in Hie manner the receipts of such committee, and shall leave a certified copy of the statement with the secretary of state, or if a local committee, with the county clerk. The jdrugglBts have ajraadyjaeen supplied with the Peruna almanac for im$„ In addition, to the ragular aa**?- nomlcal ' zuaxter*, usually. furbished in almanacs, Che articles on astrology ace ^ery, at$«acti*».-tp m*#- people. The> meptal characteristics of each sign axe given.with faithful suwurscy 4 llat of lucky and unlucky^MryaHwill be furnished to those who have ,our almanacs, free of charge. i ^ r e a f V h e Peruna Co,. Columbus, O* i J, What His Wife Q«v« The boas builder was mllh g on the edge of the great c**iQfft "Jhirtyfourth street that they h i r e -been digging for the past few years, ;W£p» an Irishman walked toward him. • 1 "Look here," he said. "Didn't I fire you yesterday?" "Yes," said the Irishman, "and 1 don't want you to do it again, either. My wife gave me the devil about it when I got home."-—New York Times. The Deficit and Taxes. The ways and means committee of the house has framed up its program relative to the budget for this session for the expenses of state government. As soon as the estimates of the various state institutions and state departments have been prepared and furnished to the committee a schedule will be prepared. At the head of the sheet will be placed the amount necessary to take care of the deficit existing in the Btate treasury, which will amount to more than a million dollars at the end of this year. Below that will be placed the amouuts asked by the various departments of state and the institutions, the total will be added and then the committee will begin pruning to reduce the amount to a reasonable tax levy. Gray Wants Capitol Enlarged. Another effort Is being made to s e cure addition to the state capitol. Representative Gray, of Lansing, Introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of $400,000 for that purpose. The bill Is similar to the one introduced two yeara ago except that the pay of members of the commission, who will have the construction in charge, is reduced from $7 to $5 a day, and provides for paying the secretary *3 a dav, and superintendent of construction $4 a day for time actually devoted to the building under the contract. The bill went to the committee on1 public'buildings,'where ft will probably remain. The Junkets. The joir \ committee of the two houses appointed to investigate the water power properties of the state, developed, and undeveloped and the methods various persons and companies have used and are using to gobble up these properties, left for the upper peninsula, Saturday nigttt, the legislature having adjourned to February 9. They will spend al! the week there visiting the Son, Eseannba, Menominee and pet'laps one or two other places. John H. Clraddock, one of the experts of the federal department of commerce and labor, has been detailed to accompany the committee. An official stumgrapher will also go along. Them will be "throe junket parties, The fisheries committees of both houses left Detroit Saturday morning on its tour of the state in the private ear of the fi?h committee, and the regular institutional junket, left Grand Rapids Monday morning. They will all go by different routes, but somewhere in the upper peninsula they will cross trails and will come back together. SENATE DOINGS. Tire committee on state affairs has decided to report, out. the Mackinaw Park appropriation of $15,000 'for two yedri? anrj permit the board to draw, pa,v, for more than seven days'.. It is said that the _Renat.G will concur i# thi^ recommendation. The.htll suhrriitted by the tmard of education ma Hng the salary of superintendent, of public -tatfitrnrtion $5,000, deputy $2,500 and Supervisors of rural schools $2,000, v was_ passed after a sharp c'ash hy a \nt.n of IS to 12. Incidentally if was shown in this dehate that Michigan ha.:; 7,00^ school districts' and "41 training schools. It hag stMl to make its way through the house. The senate has passed a hili appropriating $-5»V> for the Michigan Dairyman Association. Senator Fox came through with a bill to tax mortgages the same as real estate with the hopi> of reaching money loaners who loan money in Michigan and then claim a residence outside the state. Senator Ming introduced a biT to do away with brain storms, ft. provided that wherever the defendant's attorney claims t.ho prisoner committed the crime during a. fit of insanity he must first r.how that the prisoner was known to have had insane periods prior to the crime. Senator Smith's bill waR passed to protect taxpayers who have paid their tax but never received the proper credK. D, Z. CURTIS. Do You Love Your Child? Then protect it from the dangers of croup to which every child u subject. Keep DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home all the time, then you're ready for the sadden attacks of creep aad colds. Neglect nay cost you the life of your child. It's safest to be on your guard. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is tht best remedy known for croup; it gives quickest relief. Sold everywhere in three tize bottles $/.00. 50ct 25c "~TTY5Sf Waal the BEST COWL ^ R E •» f 1.1 n and if you get it you will | have a remedy &&. cwogha that will be satisfactory; in every respect. If you accept something- else we do not know what you will gtt, but it will i>ot t* tj»ejeea£f^!| At all druggista', 2Sc., 50c. *nd$l. mm Billion $ Grass eflhemahiiy. and ytoldtlrMa t * to I f toq* of bay* andlohtsf pasture Clovers Sjsrswt groweni elClowasJUfaEn. Timothy A Qxass in S!S&«; _^ n Crew or i i o e a & d f « i oCMrdv nMtruknupltola*, ladadl acBUttoal •rato M « a Star* ______ * * • Salzer SeedCo-^SSSfc* SICK HEADACHE COLAS CURED IN ONE DAY Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from DyspepHin., IntliereHtlon a ml Too Hearty E»ti_K. A perfect remeily for Dizziness, Nau* sea, Drowsiness, B a d Ta_te lu the Mouth, Coat* ed Tonpoio, Pain in tho S i d e , TGKPID LIVER. Jtfnnyoa's Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat sod tangs almost lma>e<Mately. Checks Fevera, stops Discharges of the none, takes awny all aehea and pains caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob- -tlnate Cough* and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c. llrive you stiff or swollen Joints, no rantt* r how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Kbeumstlstn iiera.dy and flea how quickly you will h«» cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trouble pet Mnnyon'H Kidney Remedy. Munyon's Vftallzer makes weak cueo Stroud uui restorea lost powers. They regrulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ONION SEED"W Per Salzer's cataloc paijo 129. Largest erowerft Of onion and vo[?etabl-| i seeds in tht! world. Hie catalog free : or, fsriul I6cins<ami>3 and receive catalog and 1000 kernels each of onions, carrot-, rol.ry, I Iradishra, 1500 each lettuce, rmabaca, tur-l nips, 100 parsley, 100 tomatoes, xop. melops, J 1200 charming flower 3«ed9, in all lo.oobl : kernels, easily worth SI.OO of any man's money. Or. send 2 0 o and we will add one | pkg. of Earliest Peep O'Day Sweet Corn. ! SAL2ER SEED CO.. Box W. La Crosm. Wis. ACTIVE AGENTS MAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY Mlllnjr the famon* naw •]& typewriter. First pmotlral. Rtandard tw<vhand k«ybo*rd, vlirtbte-wrttlnd, Kortable typewrite, «Y«T aoW for *o low a price, rx* work like «l(-> maphln^a. Couldn't h. hotter at a_y prloa. F»»crbo-y wanta o»«- Bt« proftta. «ny iwlea. et.ld«rlv« t-trttory. WHta for fall partlrnlara to-day to -n_lnrT7j>»wr!l»rLV . Ow^t.D, M l rtr__--»y, V.T.CIty. _ _ 1 , ' • — Beware of the Congh that hangfl on pmUtently. breaking your nl^ut's »fit asa «xl-tasting you with the violence of the raroxysmi. A few do*e* of Pi-o'a Cur« will.relieve dcrfully any cough, no matter how far advanced or aerloftg. It soothe* and hen Is thelrrit-ted Surfaces, clears the elorged air pasahgts and the cough dltap* pears. At «11 dntniat-', 2 5 eta. Western Canada ft MORS BIQ CROPS IN I908 Another 60,000 settlers from the United States. New districts opened for settlement. 320 acres of land to each sett i e r , — 1 6 0 free homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. A.vast rich country and a contentedprosperout peoplei"—Extract from correstoniienfi of 1} Nittiouni Kiittor, whese Ttsit to Western Caitada, in Anifust, igbS, -was an institution. Many have paid the entire cost of their farmland had a balance of from $10.00 to $20.00 per acre as 3 result pi one crop. Spring wheat, winter wheat, oats, barley, flax and peas are the principal crops, while the wild grasses bring to perfection the best cattle tHat have ever "been solcf on the Chicago market. Sprerxiid climate, schools and churches in all localities. • Railways ttouch most of the settled districts, and prices for produce are always good- X-'apds may also be purchased^ from railway and land companies. For patnphleta, maps and Information regarding low railway iraiem, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the autfjorixed Canadian Government Agent: H. V. Mc-lflES, 171 JefferMfl Avttjm. Banff, Mfckifaa; « C. A.-J.UBIEK. Sask Ste. Marts, Hit*. KNOWN SINCE (636 AsttELl ABLE ___ _ --_>_r_Jf<> ' TRAOC MARK • ^ CAPSULES SUPtRIOR REME0Y<«URl»IARr OJSCMARGESn DRUGGISTS o* «v MAIL ON R F C t l P T o r S O c H PL ANTENA SOM. 9 5 MENRY ST 8I.00KIVN ?;.V WWE D R . M c I N T 0 8 H celebrated NATURAL UTERI1VE SU^ORTER KlVftRltnmodl^VB.iTjiwf. SolrthraH mr*i«ll"lhi#r_. ii.nnt doalora and loading drngglntH In UnltfKi st#to» * Canada. CntftlcyA pncbllfit.iwnt oti Krplicat»rt_. aw Walnut St., PhTladolp-Ja^ pa., m(\ntrfttemtVrW rt? Kaftllrtfldwlth) Sure oyos. UHO ) QTA Thompson's Eye Water COLT DISTEMPER Ovn ** bandlnt TWTT oe*1hr. Th« slfiKa.-* enwd. itJd all other* In ^n?b n;i^^wft^_g^_^ir^ tfc»^Vmff_«.o. to feed.- Acta oa ttk» bk3«4 andaxpeM e»rrm at all form* of dtfwmper. Seat remedy ever knows for marw in foaL One bottle m__r«ntawl to oara one can*. BOo_-i^tl-.bottl*tS-aM Sto dnaen of drogguu u d -ARHMM 4«*l«ra, or aant aanMaa patd _nr paanfa-tnna<a. Cnt nbowa bow to poutttoa t_it>a__ Onr flSa -fML,»,0»Ai i f * > ".**<; -i. - . v * * » ; mm* mimr- • Vi -.»*,«. ,Xr..- ' l ^ V ' * wm**mmm .»•,»%: -«M»4*»*W«*. ••"* a^*n BOBMftl 1 "W.'V '''•**., AWFUL QRAVEL ATTACKS IMIM i J HE*tA*KAefLt CAS* OF; A COOji* " J T E R r e i T PRJE&EhfTiyiiENf T O W * ( . BY FRENCH DpCjpll. HAH NOW BELIEVES IN SPIRITS r • . • • . — j:rjiJLttd»ii Hhrt'clfry1 by Ur' BdWAid- Ruiairtoi Parlfi, who s U t e ^ ^ j ^ ^ s ^ | * a t f t o r ' t h e ^ c t a ^ „ :.- , \ . - ; . ' rf V ? ^ . . ' * 1 i Louta Lozier vwuMhe mtijs**e friettt of Jeah Lozier ^ ^ M n j f i ^ - a w ^ t i f t ^ were; frienda frolna • boyfiWd oriU! {ha lure manhood, althoafh; tliey* were not related by ^ s a t g u f a i t j ' . w " w h Loxier went to IAala, w&en he w&|i*gJ years of age, un^ ^Oifefe^Mai06^,^U»ii he died. Correspondence .;'betwqei Ihem was " n e v e r i^Uirif^^, i ^ t soon became the. tether of fe boy, Mh< was christened aHer .hta .faithet. Ttfre* years later, Jean Lozier became- tfee;fa tber of a girl, wb4| was n«med for he; mother. : / ^^ V V Twenty years eiapsedV ahd thos« Lozier friends meantime arranged foi the marriage of their cfe ildren, Louis and Eugenie. As they grew to youtl and maturity, the young folks begar an intimacy by correspondence, whicl ripened into love. Louis Loster finally left Calcutta fo) Paris. On the steamer he became ac quainted with Edward Parsons, t young- Englishman of his own age, anc they resembled each other even more than the average twins do: so much sc that they were mistaken, the one foi the other, by their.fellow passengers Inasmuch as young Parsons was gq}n£ to Paris before going to London h« went with Lozier and registered at th« same hotel w|£h bjm. They arrived1 at ten o'clock in the morning, took ^ d joining rooms, and, after breakfast,ha.i down for a smoke and chit'» Withir Cured by O0*n'i Kidney Pills After Year* of Suffsrlnfl. F. A. R«WMr, Depot Aw.;' Gallatin, Term., Bays: ''Fifteen years ago kid* ney disease attacked me; The pain in my back was so agonizing I finally had t o give up work. Then came, terrible attacks of gravel with acute pain and passages of blood. In all I passed 2£ utonea, twme.up large as a bean. Nine years of this ran me down to a state of continual weakness, and I thought I never wuuld be better until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The improvement was rapid* and since using four boxes I am cured and have . never had .any . return <if . the trouble." Sold by air ift&efo. *0 eeu> a box. *\jbter-MUb«B^€«fc, Buffldp1, # . Y. AND T r i e v v e GOT, ITU "Haw flo yon \\ke the> new 'styles In neckwear, dear'?: * - * '•A.litUe ruff aroaad the- ne*k, love." , MIX FOR COLP* . . To one-half' pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one ounce Toils compound^ which can be procured of any druggist. Take in te'asp^ onful doses before each meal and before retiring. This relieves in 24 hours, and cures any cold that is curable. TORDIIW IICJTO II fummfis. - * * > ' "SOUTHERN ALBERTA IS A MJQ'H'XY .GOOD CQUNTRY." Laughter In the Court. An old plasterer Is called upon to give evidence for the, plaintiff.^ Counsel for the defense tries to bully film. "Have you ever been In.prison?" "Yes, twice." -'Ah! how long the first time?" "One whole afternoon" "What! And the second time?" "Only one hour." "And pray what offense had you committed to deserve KO sriinll u punishment?" "I was sent to prison to whitewash a cell to accommodate a lawyer who had cheated one of his clients." Fcotball vs. Prayer. Willie, aged live, wai; taken by his father to his Mist football game. The feature that caught his chief apprpval, No stronger or better evidence can •be given of the merits of a country than that which comes from the testimony of the" settler who hafe determined ttf succeed. This \% w£y.;i»e reproduce the following letter, which speaks for itself, , These Heoyle.were Induced to go to Western Canada .through the solicitation of a -Canadian Government agent, who secured for them the low railway rates. "Carmaugay, Alta., Canada, 12-1&-'Q8, "Rfr. C. J. Broughtbuf Canadian G<?X" eromeut Agency, 135 Adams Street, Chicago; We had .audacity enough te tackle the proposition of buying foui sections of land in, Southern Alberta, thirty miles east of Clairsholm and heading up on the Little Bow, and our two boys each got a homestead adjoining. \Ve fenced three sections and the two homesteads, .and built a house, barn, corrals and granary, and have since enlarged some of these buildings. We have broken 200 acres of land, which has been sowed to oats and wheat. During the severe winter of two years ago the winter wheat killed out somewhat, and our crop yielded only ten bushels to the acre, but the spring wheat went 24 bushels to the acre. In this country we must be prepared for storms and cold, at times 20 to 30 below zero, yet on the whole the winters are mild; and while there are exceptional crops, it is fair to say that the average farmer can depend on having a yield In average years of from 20 to 25 bushels to the acre for spring wheat; and winter wheat in our immediate neighborhood yields from 25 to 30 bushels, to the acre on the average. We have now quite a bunch of horses, over 50 in all, about 350 sheep, after having sold 140 ,fpr mutton this fall. We have 20 head of pure bred registered Shropshire, which are worth $20 each. The average price received for mutton sheep wa&. $5.00 and a little over. Pork brings 5 and 6 cents a pound. We have about 30 head of cattle on our ranch now, and last winter they picked their entire living from our pasture, running Lo t,he-stra>v stacks for shelter at.night. "The increase of land values has • been extraordinary. Our land four years ago eo*t UK a little less than $6.00 an acre. We have sold one section for $15.00, buf we would not sell any more for less than $25.00 per acre, He Was Received with Open Arms. an hour young Lozier died of acute indigestion and heart failure. Late in the afternoon Mr. Parson? set out to call on Jean Lozier ami state the unfortunate condition of affairs. He was received with open arms by Jean Lozier, his wife and th« beautiful Eugenie, and they did not five him opportunity to state his mis Rion. Each pssaing minute made it hardrt for him to do the self-imposed duty; and after dinn«r he began to Invent 3xcuses for getting out of his predicamwU bftt> be was at a loss for any sttee*sflfq.l ww>, until bedtime came when he excused bicaself most posi lively, stating that it wp«W be ibao fotely !rapolhHhle' for h l m ' t o remain lea* Losier eertte*tlf :> ia«aled upon bis -real Reasons |or declining the boa pitaHty. ttid he said: "Well, to be perfectly frank with >on, t will say that I arrived in Parte at tenii o'clock this mtfrnitig. I regis, tered at. t£e Hjatei BJ^nk, tpok break, fast, with a friend, and'aTed auddenly at 11:30 o'clock. All arrangements have been made for my funeral at 11 o'clock this evening, and 1 am too polite lo disappoint the people who have made arrangement a for the interment. W^th these words, he bowed and do parted. Jean Lozier said thnt his prospective son-in-law wa& a strangely joeul& r .'young /nan, j*nd that he, did' not Ifke jiitlhg on isd grave A subject. The next day he made inquiry, and found that th« story wa« truo in every parlicular, and that the'young man had arrived,' d\c:(I and hee'rt" burled as stated; and now h£ teU8.Gf.bi* reason for Relieving in the rastertelieaUon ef spirits; because he entertained aad sited with a gho horror of his parents, Willie prayed with true football snap: Ood bless papa, Ood bless mamma, God bless Willie; Boom! Hah! Rah! —Success Nfagaisine. Oh, Father! "Father, you must not drop your final 'g's.'" Thus Gwcndolin obsessed by nouveau culture, to falher, retired pork nacker. "Hut I haven't been droppin' 'em." "There you go. Droppin'! And you say.'comin' and goin' aud walin'' without" any final 'g' sound al all. It's awfu>." ' A pause, "Owenny." "Yes." "May I drop the final g' in egg?" DIDN'T KNOW Coffee Was the Cause. however did not become evident till { h e ^ he-^ald his bfayers that night. T« Ihe ^ o f o m , m c h ^ ^ < h e n e x t l g Many daily habits, particularly of eating and drinking, are formed by following our elders. In this way ill health is often fastened upon children. A Ga, lady says: "I had been allowed to'drink coffee ever since I could remember, but even as a child I had a "weak stomach, which frequently refused to retain food. 'The taste nf coffee was in my mouth all the time and was, as i found out later, the cause of th« stomach rebelling against food. "I now see that it was only from following the example of my elders that I formed and continued the miserable h a ^ i % M ^ k 4 t n ^ 6 » * r \My digestion remained "poor, nerves unstrung, frequen^- Jieadache, and yet I did not suspect the true cause. "Another trouble was a bad, muddy complexion for which I spent time and money for creams, massaging, etc., wlthrrat any results. "After I was married T was asked to try Postum, and would you believe it, I, an Old coffee toper, took ro Postum months. Southern Alberta of Western Canada is a mighty good country for any man or woman who loves outdoor life, and who wants to get good returns for their labor and investment. "We have been pleased with our treatment from the Canadian Government, and can heartily commend Southem Alberta as a splendid country in which to locate. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "JAMES S. AINSLIE AND SONS." Cause for Complaint. Jones, the dairyman, loved his little | bouts occasionally, and at such times celebrated riotously. He was prevailed upon to sign the pledge, and this piece of news was given wide publicity. But in a few weeks Jones turned upon his temperance friends and again sought old-time friends and acquaintances. "The idea!" grieved Jones, as he told the waiter to duplicate an order. "Me driving a milk wagon, and those feTIowa advertising that I am on the water wagon!"—Judge. How's This? W« f>«TM On* Hniutr«d Dolten ftMnrrt tor u y ot CttmTrh that cannot b« tarwd by B*S*i Cttarrh cure. F. J. CHFJJKY A CO.. T**ao. O. W«, tfe* uiwtanlsMd. h»v« kaown F. J- Cbmi tar tka tut II ymn, ami batter* hta perfcrtly *<*»• orabta to a{| SIBUMM tr*n«wttoM and ftnanHaQy aMa la earnr out any obllraUona mad* by hit Srm. WALOIN*. KINKAN a MA**IX. Wbokaale Piutim*. Totade, O. HaJI't Oatan* (»r* a taaaa tateraaJly. actlac 4treetiy i«oa la* Mood asd BUKOU* tvrtac** ot lha tyatam. Ti«ttn»onJaJB *cn( fraa. Prtec 71 c**1» pat feottte. RnM by all DTUMfcla. Tate Hatl'i FaraUy rwa lot ecutloatkw. A Fatal Breath. Broektoa (with Htatistical bent)— Do you know, old man, I've jnst been reading up a lot of statistic* on present- day mortality, and I have learned some remarkable things. Why, every time I breathe a man dies! Brockton (eomprehendingly)—By the great autofumes! Then why in the name of the census don't you chew cloves? Prof. Mnnyon says: Cure a cold and you prevent Consumption. His opinfrnm the very first. We made it right : ion is now shared by the leading —according-to directions"on. tbo pkg.. ' physicians of the country, and the aud it had a most delicate flavor, and I j wonderful cures that are being made at. once qtrtt, coffee, with the happiest by Munyon's Cold Remedy have atresias, j tracted the attention of the whole "1 now have a perfectly clear, smooth medical fraternity. These little sugar skin, fine digestion:and'haven't, had a pellets break up a eold in a few hours, headache in, over two years," ! and almost universally prevent Bron- "There^fc R e a s o n ^ • ?Jfc,;,- Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mfct^lieatf^Tfce1Rba?rrarW«V rUte," fn-t»ltg8. • ^ - ^ . . 1 ^ -• T p; vv) ^ f c ^ e r reMT m-1t*«x, toit+rt A « e w • • « w»»*••>• tt»m iimm tn 4lme. TMry awe srMiataf, t r « » , a « d f a l l « t kvama» , . , ^ , , , . , , # . „ ™ _ * w » » - » i t t r r n t . \ lead a charmed life. —Bxcoanfe. chltia and Pneumonia. Exactly. "His wife's beauty and grace keeps him hypnotised." "Then lie's one of those fellows who " D o you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- • pound ? " • • • • !i If any woman who Is suffering with any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be fourid who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. ^ During the past 30 years we have published thousand^ ol letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and t never in all that time have we published a" testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone-doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experierice with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her. " ' • M ; . -..,- Houston, Texas.—"When I first began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was A totajMnreek. I Jiatt beat* sick for thre^i years with female tronbfesa^hronio- dyspepsia^ and a liver trouble. I had tried several doctor's medicines, hut nothing did me Any good. ,, •••«For three years I lived on medicines and thought I would never get well, when I read an advertisment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. ** My hiishand got me one Wttle of the Compound, and it did mc so much good I continued its use. I am now a well woman and enjoy the best of health. **I advise all women suffering front such troubles $0 give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They wont regret it, for it will surely cure you." — Bfrs. Bessie L. Hicks, 810 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. Sprains Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need to be rubbed — all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer—heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Price, 25c., f>Oe., and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mat*, US A . Sloan's book o n hora««, cattta, nhaep and poultry a«nt fr«a» MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROTYPES tl*arwfam*rasaBtoo As*. . Uu* *ta. waaa 1 W. N. U., PETROIT, NO. C, 1 f » . The Great Introductory Sale Of The dough & Warren Ym Co. Closes AtuouK the purchasers of Pianos are some of the riuest musical talent in this territory and also some of the fluent people. We have shown to the people of this territory what d o u g h <fc Warren Co. is and what the Prices should be. We are satisfied that we will get four fifths of the business in this territory from now on. •' By our Introductory Sale we have supplied a great long felt want to the music loving people of this territory and many sales we have made are proof of our good faith. If you want a Btrictly high grade Piano at special prices you can not afford to wait longer. Buy Now If You are Wise Remember we guarantee to extend time in sickness or out of work. Old instruments taken as first payment. We carry" a full line of musical goods. the low CLOUGH & WARREN CO S t o r e o p e n B v e n l n S s In Imving mention this Paper. Howell, Michigan E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER C4US ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR MGH1 Gregory, ..a Michigan P h o n e 2 l o n & 3 s h o r t 10800. Mre. B. W. Harford ie visiting friencb in Howell and Ypsilauti this week. S. L. Ribbon and brother visited his daughter Mr*. Will T u u - nard at Oak Grove last week. Mrs. Mary Sharp has been very ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Myrta Noyes near Sfcockbridge. The Presbt. Aid at E. E . Phillips last Thursday was largely attended and a fine program given. Prof, and Mrs. Woodruff of Fowlerville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner two days la«t week. Mrs. Hyde of Waterloo who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several weeks past was called home last week by t h e illness of a little granddaughter. A2TOEBS0*. Rex Smith iB spending the week at Jas HolFs. Fannie Williams is visiting her brother and family and other relatives iu Lau&rng. The installation of officers at the hall Wednesday evening was a pleasant affair. T h e ladies cleared nearly $30. Dan Denton Jr., was home Monday morning but left for Jackson in a few minutes. H i s mother and brother accompanied him- T h e K O T M M of Zenith tent No. 95 will hold their hunt supper Feb. 9. Gome, old and young, and have the time of your life. Mr. Paikiusou of Ann Arbor has quite a large class iu music here. They met at t h e home of Meta Kuhu laat Thursday for practice. WEST MARIO*. Mrs. Lydia Backus is very sick at this writing. Warda Miller and Nellie Smith School Notm. Wirt Barton is home from De- are on the sick list. Window Screens, Door Screens Made to Order—Order Early Picture Framing O f a l l k i n d s d o n e . M a t t i n g B o a r d - A l l C o l o r s For Sale W i l l b e i n s h o p S a t u r - d a y s . :: :: :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SIMPLES CARRIED S a w s filed H,nd S k a t e R s h a r p e n e d . J. C. Dinkel. 2 n d d o o r s o u t h of h o t e l . | Business Pointers. > See line of V a l e n t i n e , E a s t e r a n d o t h e r post CAT A A at DIFPATCH offior. MOTltB. C a m e into my enclosure a b o u t t w o weeks ago a hog. O w n e r c a n have game by p r o v i n g p r o p e r t y and p a y i n g e x p e n s e . M. H, M A R K H A M . A Coin Trick. R u b a coin a g a i n s t a smooth, u p r i g h t •urfnco for a little while, then press It hard nnd t a k e your hand a w a y from it. You will he surprised p e r h a p s t o SOP this roin stick to the wood. The ronton IR t h a t iu n i b b i n g Hie coin over the wood a n d (hen pressing It hard, .sou drive out all (he a i r between t h e t w o objects, a n d the p r e s s u r e of t h e t t - k««f» thm cola in tta ^mc: troit for a few days. Mr. and Mre. Albert Wilson spent laBt Saturday at Ohas. Bui- I * > I B . Fred Msekinder and family vis- The L A S meets Feb. 11 at t h e home of Mrs. Moses Frazier. John McOavetfc of Detroit is visiting friends in this vicinity. Walter Miller and wife of Iosco ited his mother in Hamburg one | were guests of W. B. Miller Sunday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis entertained friends from Detroit and Howell the laet of last week. sewing slowly ill- So. the day. Small attendance at church and Sunday school owing to bad roads and weather. Frank Plummers residence is at Long Beach C a l H e will visit his friends and home here, sometime in June. The long silence was caused by letters being missent or returned. SOUTH I O S C O . Miss Grace Lamborn is at Rena Mapes this week. Miss Lorna Roberts is recovering from several days I1P8B The revival services at the Iosco church will continue following week. A large crowd from this place attended the oyster supper at Plainfield, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Waiuwright visited their daughter Mrs, Wm. Caskey at Anderson Monday last. I ••niority, come the East Kent "Buffs," now the third of the line, who claim Fixed Bayonets tn London. T h e privilege of m a r c h i n g through. London with fixed b a y o n e t s le enjoyed b y b u t very f e w r e g i m e n t s , such M t h e Royal fueileero, w h o t r a c e their origin t o C r o m w e l l ' s t r a i n e d bands, w h i c h in later y e a r s p r o d u c e d so fam o u s a c a p t a i n a a J o h n Gilpin, After t h e Royal fusUeors, o r p e r h a p s even before t h e m In point of regimental Mr. Dunn, who is suffering from 2 broken ribs caused by being thrown from a buggy, is slowly recovering. a s i m i l a r city a n c e s t r y ,while the Royal m a r i n e s for some r e a s o n o r o t h e r also enjoy t h e s a m e fixed b a y o n e t rights In t h e city. A b a t t a l i o n of the grenadier g u a r d s w a s once impressed t o serve a s m a r i n e s , a n d hence they • h a r e t h e privilege of t h e men w h o are "soldiers a n d sailors too." T h i s W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e i s s p e n d i n g a also explains why t h a t g r e n a d i e r batf e w d a y s a t H a m b u r g . i t * l l o n n u a f o r I t s t a t t o o " R u l e Brltan nlaM—as a souvenir of t h e time when H e n r y S m i t h v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n i t s c o m b a t i v e e x i s t e n c e w a s of t h e a m p h i b i o u s kind.—London S t a n d a r d . WIST PUTHAM. T h e Mental Jog. " T h e r e is a c e r t a i n t y p e of person," said t h e business man, "especially In New York, who s e e m s u n a b l e to u n - d e r s t a n d w h a t Is said t o him—or her unless t h e s t a t e m e n t o r r e m a r k Is pro fixed b y some c a t c h w o r d , usually t h e word 'listen.' " F o r instance. 1 h a v e a s t e n o g r a p h e r w h o simply s t a r e s at me in d u m b a m a z e m e n t If I s a y a n y t h i n g to h o r without first s a y i n g 'Now, listen.' If I bfpMn to dictate a letter to her .she will nni write a word if I forget Tn g i \ e that menta! jo-; When 1 s n a p tl::,t at her she will scratch like tnad The following ii the report of the •ottool here tor the first semister: VIUMJL&Y Daye taught. 100 Pupils enrolled 84 Total attendance 3147 Average " 31.47 P e r e e u t o f " 92.05 Days absent 253 Timet* tardy 157 INTKBMiStUA.T.E Days taught 1UU Pupils enrolled 2tt Total attendance 2486 Average " 24.8b Per cent of " 95.61 Daya absent 114 Tiuie» tardy 176 Mary Johnson and Florence Hyer havo been neither absent nor tardy. liliAMM-KK Days taught lot) Pupils enrolled H7 Total attendance 2427j Average attendance 24 Per cent of " 96 Timea absent 72¾ Times tardy 157 1IIOH S C H O O L Days taught 100 Pupils enrolled 29 Total attendance 2788 Average " 27.H8 P e r cent of " 96.2 Days absent 112 Times tardy . . „ J>4 OKANO TOTAL Total enrollment 116 Days attendance 10,848 Average attendance 108.9 Percent of at ten lance. . . . . . .93.5 Days absent 551 Times tardy 554 Silver Medal Contest. T h e r e will be a, Silver M e d a l Cont e s t held in t h e Maccabea hall a t G r e g - ory, F r i d a y e v e n i n g F e b . 12, u n d e r a u s p i c e s of G r e g o r y W. (J. T . U. A d - mission 15 cents, c h i l d r e n 12 t r e e . A l l a r e i n v i t e d to a fine e n t e r t a i n m e n t by o a r y o u n g people. P r o g r a m : Singing by Mixed Quartet Scrijfture Reading Prayer Song by L. T. L . Contestants, Nos. 1 , 2 , 3 Song by [Jnadilhi Liulies Quartet Contestants, Nos. 4 and 5 Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" by Congregation Contestants, Nos. (3, 7, 8. Violin Solo by S. A. Denton Reading by Mrs. Huntington of Howell Medal awarded Benedict ion N a m e s of C o n t e s t a n t s ; l i a n a s Richm o n d , E a r i Hlade, Purcv P a r k i n s o n , Vere W o r d e n , A r c h i e A r n o l d , Mina M a r l a t t , E v a Mae'.'on, a n d Ueulah Hates. How He Knew. A ruguiuu w h o w a s g a t h e r i n g up w o r n o u t 'clothing in t h e c o u n t r y p u r chased a pair of discarded t r o u s e r s at a f a r m h o u s e and r e m a r k e d to the man of t h e house a s he paid for t h e stuff he had b o u g h t : "I see, sir, t h a t you are a b o u t to lose y o u r land on a m o r t g a g e . " " G u e s s you are right." said t h e disc o u r a g e d looking fanner, "bin will you tell me h o w t h e Sam Hill you found t h a t o u t ? " " E a s y enough," said t h e cheerful r a g m a n a s he settled back on t h e seat Of his p e d d l i n g wagon. " I notice t h a t t h e s e old p a n t s are completely played out, HO f a r a s the part of 'em you s a t d o w n on Is concerned, b u t t h e y show m i g h t y little w e a r a n y w h e r e e l s e . " - E x c h a n g e . S h e p'v lr-.= or;! t h e g i : i . !e--- SflM P r e is lie it o f w i !v Ml ^S ;. ; , i r \r. 11) re o \ \ i t a :t t h e . I r a n n u t • t h a i ;> < :I:il t. w i t h l i e . l i s t e n . ' sea a n i l w o r d 1 l. t ' • ' n ' < ^: ].\ •e -d ! r M s; on i •;e a ; i \ . t r y m e W I t o m u s t a else n i s i I V . " s i x lOt. - N T h e .'<sag urn t a l k W f l \ • is tele e ii l) 1 !11) ovei s lie hope t o u n d e r c w York Grand Rapids last week. John White and family visited at John Harris' Sunday, Miss Nellie Gardner is in Buffalo looking after spring millinery. James Roche and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at H. B. Garders. John Dunbar and wife visited at Frank Burniee in Anderson Saturday. H. B. Gardner attended t h e funeral of his cousin, Wra. Bunting, at Ann Arbor Thursday last. SOUTH GREGORY. Time to get your sleighs out. Dan Wrights house looks nice. Mrs. Sheets is quite well again. Ruth Whitehead called on Nellie Bates Sunday. Norman Whitehead called at G. W. Bates Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner vinit d at Frank Ovitta Sunday. C J, Williams visited Max Reopeke one day last week. Mrw. Frank Bates has returned from her visit in Detroit. Henry Howlett and wife called at D. H. Denton's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and family visited at Mrs. Moores Saturday. The Unadilla Cornet Band hold a social at the Preabytyrian hall this week Friday evening Feb. 5. AH n e s w u n s o n t 0 t n e l a B t Cflr flmi j public examination nnd proves that h» A J - i • • -i. *• '\ T \ / went grinning act of town.—-Kansas Ms proporlv ounHfled A cordial invitation is extended to Cety Times. ) " a11' | I An U s serwt tor «1.M p«r 7* Different In Books. In t h e hooks this is t h e way they say It: "Outside the wind moaned unceasing ly, i t s voice now that of a child which •obs with itself in t h e night, now that of a w o m a n w h o suffers her great pain alone, a s women have suffered sinrv life l>egan, a s women must suffer till life w e a r s t o its w e n r y end. And min gled with the walling of w i n d rain fell —fell heavily, Intermittently, like tears w r u n g from souls of s t r o n g men." Outside the books we s a y : " I t ' s r a l n l n g / ' - A t e h i s o n Glob*. Th« B r a k e m a n ' i Joke. " R a n over a c o w t h i s morning u p I b o v e CoffeyvHle." said t h * brnkemnn to a reporter. " H o w did It h a p p e n ? " a s k e d t h e re porter " S h e w a s d r i n k i n g o u t of a creel, u n d e r a bridge." shouted t h e brakernaii I Just His Luck. | " W i l l i a m , Freddie informs m e t h a t | bJs t e a c h e r has decided to a d v a n c e him from t h e sixth t o t h e s e v e n t h g r a d e j o w i n g t o his fine d e p o r t m e n t a n d h i s j p r a i s e w o r t h y attention t o his s t u d i e s '* 1 " p H h a w ! T h a t ' s Just m y luck!" | " W h y , w h a t m a k e s you say t h a t ? " | " I h a d It all figured out t h a t I w a s ! going t o bo a b o u t $10 a h e a d a t t h e end [ of this month. Now it will bo neeesj l a r y to buy a new set. of sehoolbooks.^ —Chicago Keconl-Herald. T h e Invisible Point. It w a s a n awfully old joke, b u t t h e American Hiought it might c a u s e h i s : English friend to g e n e r a t e a smile. " J u s t lx>fore I sailed for Liverpool," Bald t h e American, "I d r e a m e d t h a t I I w a s dead, and t h e heat w o k e me up.*' " S o ? " rejoined t h e E n g l i s h m a n serl- 1 ously. " T h e w e a t h e r m u s t be b e a s t l r hot in A m e r i c a . " Chicago N e w s . _ _ Luck. " D o you believe there is a n y t h i n g in ! luck V" asked the young m a n . " Y e s , " a n s w e r e d t h e h o m e g r o w n philosopher. " T h e r e Is a lot of intelligence n n d p e r s e v e r a n c e In It."—Exc h a n g e . In Saxony im on« Is p e r m i t t e d t o shoe horsos unless h e h a s passed 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 04, 1909 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcfe1f28d6b4d735c08d54fa90a33289.pdf 6e9419d41553ebe99637ed936e0a2b49 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. Piuckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 4, 191a No-6 —r AUTO ROW) RULES fttm#ty Drl v t i * Wmifti SpaiMl U m i r CIECIIBISTS C0N?INS0 ttaeUeyttarkff ***• Good 8a*wls* Afatat Local Extorts. ^ ^ Sfi£ A new ruling on the liability of «ti automobile driver for accident* was handed down by the supreme -court of Michigan recently, and wfll to of interest to every driver of a machine, The pew rules are outlined by •Judge Steere, who wrote the opinion, are based on a decision of the United •States court of appeals of New York. "The rights of the automobile driver -as outlined there are read Into the Michigan law and are as follows: **Ko owner or operator of an automobile is therefore exempt from liability for a collision in a public, street by simply showing that at the time -of the accident he did not run at a •speed exceeding the limit alio wad by law or ordinance; he still remains -bound to anticipate that he may meet persons at any point in the public •street and he must keep a proper lookout for them and keep his machine^ under such control as wilt enable him "to avoid a collision with another n, also using proper care and utipn. If necessary he muet slow wn and aJBorn or circumstances demand that the speed be slackened, or the machine be -Mopped and such a course be practicabie ta hiru. Every such operator of an automobile has the right to as* .sumo that every person^ whom he meets will also exercise ordinary care and caution acting according to the circumstances and will not-negligently or^ recklessly.expose himself to danger, but rather maks aa attempt toft-void it." A party of Plnckney checker enthusiasts V. including Mee*r*. PercySw*rti*o«t, 8. a Temple, E. E. Hoyt, Pe^l ^mitb, William Dnnuingj J. ©. Dunn and B. W. Cfcveriy^came to Chelsea via the rapid sleighway yeatdtday afternoon and taatr evening pitted their •kill against a team of local checkor experts, including B. B. Tnrnbull, J. H. Boyd, W. C. Boyd, Carl Wagner, John Harris, D. W. Caswell and another very important bntwitbal modest gentleman whose name is withheld by request. The contest was played in the Firemen's club rooms in the Penn block. Tiie visitors put up a strong game and gave the local play<-re a number of aoxioutt moments, but when the final scores wer« counted the Chelsea players had won fcjv A* safe and comfortable margin. P. G. Schaible acted as the official seore-keeper—Chelsea Tribune. *t .¾1 •0 &j&&»mm* even stop. *N»o .b,l owi.n g o/f. ^ Last Thursday evening King L« LV • <B < * r *U ow ar4th. o_d.t and. il oyail _suwbj ec*ts 1le fZt whistle is sufficient, if thel . . -, .„ .,. 1 •» this little village with fear and trembling, in a big bob-sleigh for Chelsea to play against the sharks of that town. Since hearing of the existence of a checker club in Chelsea, knowledge had sifted out that champions were members of their fraternity and that they were 'rcb#?kerists" from "Checker- * Upon arrival, the Piqekuey retinue were divided into two groups, one groap being taken to a hotel and the other to a restaur* ant w%ere the inner man was well satisfied with delicious suppers, excellently cooked and served. Th*»y were then escorted lo the Firemen's club rooms, where in the presence of some fifty or more spectators, war was begun on tho Chelsea club, The fight was furious, excitement waxed high, but at the end of the skirmish the Chelsea "experts1* won out by a [ % • • ' ' • • • • • - .*"• . - ' , . ^ - . ^'r * ' "^J * ' • >?v • . r"V. M'-^ • • " l?"*;' •' '"; \*4-- • ' ; .• ' • L?$s.Vv KpB«^'' Vi-^r .•" •' r i o ' t r P >•,;, • U V V A I W H V L^^Kv^y 4 »6%;v*-':-%-i-** 'V ' •*' .1 sfe t&i • • * . - • • Geerge W. Hicks Georgo W. Hicks was born in New York state, November 6,1824 and departed this life January 27, 1915. In 1825 he came with his parents to Michigan .and spent his boyhood days in Washtenaw Co. near Ann Arbor, which was then a wilderness. In 1850 he went to SanFranoieco, Cal.,t by the way of Panama, returning in two years. March 10, 1853, he married Lucy Lowell and settled in Putnam township where by enduring the hardships of an early pioneer life they boilt a home where they lived until 1892, after which they came to this village and spent their declining years in a quiet way. Mrs. Hicks passed away abont two years ago. He leaV68 five children, Henry and Chas. Hicks of Jacksou Co., Mrs. Mary Swartbout, Bert Hicks and Mrs. Emma Bnrgess of this place. Tbe funeral services were held at the hose last Friday morning, Rev. Ostrander, officiating. fi • , CARD OF THANKS To tbe friends who were so kind fto n* during our "recent bereave- ,ment, we extend oar most sincere thinks; also to those who paid tbe silent tribute of fiowers. The Hicks Family The quick, easy meaning of St. Valentine's Day is this: "Make hearts glad." We have beautiful Valentine designs which those who get them wilt enjoy receiving. And then we hav^lots to pick from. Ic to 35c Not only let our store be your store for Valentines, but for all you need in the drug line at ALL TIMES you need It. < We give you what you ASK for c. e. MBYBR P i n c k n e y r M i c h . P h o n e 53r>3 N S CARRINGTON >.M €k? <*r -r«ffl r.*> s iJkfcfw*'- Wast Marioo Gregory Airs. Ella CatrelF and sou Fred | A carpet rag social will be gfvwon healthy .score. OOoa; r local club certainly enjoyed the evening witjy^i e m e p t B laflt Fridfty *™*™& great pleasnre and are loud $ their praise of Chelsea "checkerisU" as royal entertainers There are marmors of a return game in the near future. visited at the home of W. B. Miller Sunday. The Live Wire Sunday sohool class will give a box social at the home of D. J. Hath, Friday evening, February 5. Everyone invited. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctab visited relatives here the, latter part of the week. Mrs. H. J. Maycock and Mrs. Ed. Wellman visited at the home of W. B. Miller a few days ago. The Live Wire Sunday school class held their January meeting at the home of Grace and Glenn The Mite society of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Horn, Thursday, February 11, for dinner. All are invite J. en by Mrs. Sobular's 8. 8. class at the home of W. H. Marsh Friday evening. Tbe ladies names will be found inside carpet rag ball Refreshments will be served. Art. LaRowe intends moving here soon in tbe F. A. Howlett house. Carl Bollinger has purchased a car, Fori of course- Mrs. Douglass who has been visitiug Mrs. N. Bullis left for Duraud last week and from there to her home in Iowa. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. F. A. Daniels at Plainfield Saturday. Little Francis McCleer won the diamond ring for being the most popular baby who attended the show last week. A Pig Story Pat bought a pig .last foil, paying seven dollars and a half for it; during the winter he bought ten and a half dollors' worth of feed for it, and in the ipring he .sold thn pig for j^venteen dollars and fifty cents. A neighbor asked him how much he got for it, and when Pat told him he >aid: "Well, you didn't make, much on it, did you?" "No," said Pat, "hut you w I had the use of the pig fill wintor." — Everybody's Magazine. -paj your mbtcnpuoa this moat*. J. Church Graduate Optometry, of Howell, Mich., wjll bn in Pinckney, Saturd%y, Feb. 6th. at the Smith Restaurant. Mr. Church guarantees -a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. adv. . V I*. -. . - x..-.-» -'Mir "7 ' \ • Be sure to read tl*e aoV iiMhie isstt* run by tb«> W. P. Scbeok * o* Cuelt**, l|idk The^are ou a saetiuoe sate o l 125,- 90ftk at gycerulsnerohiidise. ' * * & • • ^ " ilspagsH by I f mi tout iwe. Garry Danger With Them The State Fire Marshal's Bureau has recently compelled several tray^e-1 ing moving picture outfits to either discontinue giving exhibitions, or to comply with the provisions of the law. A number of shows of this kind have recently made it a custom to visit smaller Michigan towns and villages and give pictures in unlicensed hails- In many instances they are poorly constructed operating booths, and the wiring, exits and many other details are not up to the standard demanded for the better protection &f those who crowd the auditoriums* te their limit. During the past year the villages of Watkerville and DollarVille were nearly wiped off the map by tires which started in mbviof pictnresbows of this kind, themselfSi net approved by the State Jft** &»» shart Bureau and given m uulinsased UHS!.. . . . ._ .', ;• Miss Mae Teeple wflUttend %BL Junior Hop at Ann Arbor Fridsy n h M . •..; »..,, - , . .^-7^6¾¾¾.¾. .: •>- - ^ . •GO TO- Murphy & Jackson's Saturday, February 6,1915 FOR BARGAINS In Shoes, Mens, Boys and Youthp Heavy Footwear, Underwear, Onting Flannels, Flannelette Gowns, Ladies House Dresses, Quilts and Blankets •m \ • \ WeSaveYoft Money POP Cash Jrt yi lest Ortsjes, ssr dozes 20c 6 pkgt Corn FUto 2o> U> SSHiids Granulattd Syjjar:.UfM^; ^, n far aod Blotfr ar^Adviuwiiw-^^ -/; s 5*^' .*. v r v ' ^;.,-v --* <' »-•1 ££ v$~,k:: M ejv>»p*^c^«9niwMi 0*1 : *.v3 KTH -'•Si. "-t PINCKNEY DISPATCH S* » " • • ^ *^r ssiss • n o t ATTACK BY LABOR CHIEF MINE OPERATORS FLAYED FOR HORRORS OF COLORADO INDUSTRIAL- WAR. •'*r rt- - SAYS JOHN D. JR. IS IGNORANT » * * ' • ' Prominent Union Official Testifies Befort Federal Commission On Industrial Relation* in New York, !>..\' >>•#•'. r w?-: Sh? y.'» + £*&%•• New York—The policies and purposes of the $100,000,000 Rockefeller foundation and the Recent utterances on the witness stand of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., were, vigorouuly as- - tailed Friday by John P. Lawson, a member of the $oard of the United Mine Workers of America for the district which includes Colorado, when he appeared as a representative of •the coal miners at the hearing being conducted by the federal commission on industrial relations. Among other things, Mr. Lawson asserted "a skilful attempt is being made to substitute philantrophy for justice.'' Mr. Lawson criticized John D; Rockefeller, Jr., for his lack of knowledge of conditions, and said ,he was "equally as ignorant and indifferent as his trusted executives." The witness told of striking miners in Colorado being shot down by militia, "In the pay of the Colorado Fuel ft Iron Co.", and of hundreds of persons being dumped Into the desert without fodd or water, while;* others were driven over the snow of the mountain ranges. "If any appearance of poverty clings to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., Mr. Lawson declared, "it is due tt> Us own stupidity and corrupt policy. Had it taken the money it has spent in controlling officials and electorate In purchasing machine guns, the employment of gunmen and in crushing the aspirations of human beings and spent it in wages and improvement of working conditions, they would have had rich returns." The manner in which the directing forces of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. "handed down power from man to man," Mr. Lawson characterizes as- "a chain that no individual can climb." The Rockefeller foundations investigation into industrial unrest, Mr. Lawson said, is to be coMucted by "Mackenzie King, an alien, whose chief contribution to the industrial problem is a law that prescribes a jail sentence for the worker who dares tp lay down his tools." Mr. Lawson announced that he appeared before the commission at his own request. When the miners heard that the Rockefeller foundation was to be investigated, he said, they thought they should let the public know that "every deduction from their pay envelopes, everything. they lost, went into the treasury of the Rockefeller foundation." GREAT BANKER FACES QUIZ BY COMMISSION mi J. P. MORGAN. New York-—The head of America's greatest banking house, J. P. Morgan & Co., was witness Monday before the commission on industrial relations which is holding hearings here. His testimony had to do with the responsibility of directors of corporations hi tabor difficulties. CITY TRAFFIC LAWS GOOD , *• • _ . . . . Supreme Court Decides Against Detroit Man Who Attacked Right of City to Enforce Ordinance. rssft C • > - " ! ••aw.'- JfeVs Change Name of Association, Lansing—Under the name of the Michigan Wild Life Conservation association, the Michigan Association of Sportsmen, to include all county sportsmen clubs, was reorganized at the closing meeting Friday afternoon. W. B. Merahon of Saginaw was reelected president. George E. Pardee of Owosso was elected vice-president; Hugh B. Gilbert of Flint, secretary* and George M. Brown of Detroit treasurer. The executive committee of the association will prepare a bill providing for a non-partisan commission to have charge of the state, fish and game dejpartments. ^ JJ7".,»-. 5¾¾¼½ & # • " m &y Qives Life Trying to Save Sister. Kalkaska—While trying to save her baby sister when their home was destroyed by fire Wednesday, the 4- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheuncey Leach, five miles from here, perished in the flames. Their charred todies were found huddled together. t t h e mother left the children for a few moments to go for a pail of waiter from a spring a short distance elwny *&* behind a hill that hid the tone* from view. Upon returning she , sjeWliinill thi hduee in name*. She •^ ^ t f «**fcle to rescue her little ones. .'.fc/'**'* WtfV $'$M£fir IN BRIEF. * • , ' » ' ' - - • •! , •sas who work out tHetr pen '^%§*w1* hereafter Jbe credited with If pet day instead of $1 if the ajneseV ;fceen* enVed by* ItopreeemUtrte JUr man a Root cf Allee^ )e seeds a - sairt raT the asnersl la'sj'£l ' '" •• • •"•*• ?-T Lansing—The supreme court sustained the decision of the recorder's court of Detroit, which overruled the demurrer of Donald McGraw, who was charged with violating the traffic ordinance of the city. McGraw is charged with striking Mrs. Howard Pearson, while driving his automobile. McGraw demurred to the charge on the ground the city traffic ordinance conflicted with the state automobile law. The supreme""court held that the constitution gave cities a reasonable control of their streets and that the city had a right to pass a traffic ordinance. It said that all parts of the state law in conflict with this theory were unconstitutional and void. The decision means McGraw must stand trial. In part, Justice Kuhn's decision says: "In other words, the municipality retains reasonable control of its highways, which, as much control cannot be said to be unreasonable and inconsistent with regulations which have' been established, or may be established, by the state itself with reference thereto. T » - PERJURY CHARGES FAIL TO CONVICT DETECTIVES AND LAWYER FRANK CASE ARE FREED BY JURY. IN MINISTER IS THE ACCUSER Testifies That He Received Money to Swear That Negro Confessed to Murder of Mary Phagan. Atlanta, Ga.—Dan 8. Lehon, southern manager of the Burns detective agency; C. O. Tedder, a former policeman and later a Burns operative, and Arthur Thurman, a lawyer, were found not guilty by a Jury late Sunday of charges of subordination of perjury In connection with the' Leo M. Frank murder case. Specifically, the defendants were charged with having obtained false affidavits from Rev. C. B. Ragsdale and P. JL Barber; tending to prove James Conley, a Negro, guilty of the murder of Mary Phagan, an employe of the factory of which Frank was superintendent. Frank is under sentence of death, awaiting the result of bis appeal to the supreme court, and Conley is serving time for complicity. Ragsdale testified that he had received |200 for swearing to an affidavit to the effect that he had heard Conley tell another Negro that he, Conley, killed the girl, and that Frank had nothing to do with it. Ragsdale added that Lehon had offered him 110,000 "if the thing comes out ail right." * Barber testified that Thurman had offered him 1100 if he would sign an affidavit that he also had overheard the alleged conversation between Conley and the other Negro. TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK German Submarine Sends Two Merchantmen to Bottom in Irish Sea. ijHrt'» -**- r^—*- I P * MARKET Live Stock, Orate and flenefeJ F*r* Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts,**!; market slow at steady prices; beet heavy steerjL IT^O^S; best heady weight butcher steers, $707.53; mtted steers and heifers. t*i*06£S? handy light batchers, $6®6*0; ttgty butchers, 16.25®6; beet cows, 15,6006*25; butcher cows. $5.50@5.75; common cows, ?4.250o\ canners, $804; beet heavy hulls, $6 ©6*0; bologna bulls, f5.2e05.TS; stdc* bulls, $4.6005. ( Veal calves—Receipt*, ft**; market steady on good grades; common end light very dull; beet $10.50011; others, $709.50. * '— Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 5,103; market dull; heavy lambs not wanted; best lambs, $8; fair lambs, $7,500 7.75; light to common* hwnba, *$$.50©> 7; heavy lambs, $6.760; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.25; culls and common^ $3.5004. Hogs—Receipts, 6,836; market 25c lower and dull; lights and mixed, $6.60 06.75; heavies, $6.60. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle— Receipts, 3,500; heavy grades slow, 15c lower; handy butcher grades steady to strong prime steers, $8.5008.85; fair to good, $808.25; plain and coarse, $7,260 7.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8 08.25; fair to good, $7.5007.75; best handy steers, $7.7508; common to good, $6.2507.50; yearlings, $7,750 8.50; prime heifers, $7.4007.50; best butcher heifers, $707.26; common to good, $606.76; best heavy fat cows, $8.2506.75; good butchering cows, $5.50 @6; medium to good, $4.7506.50; ^cutters, $4.5004.76; canners, $3,750 4.25; best heavy bulla, $6.7507; goedbutchering bulls, $606.60; sausage bulls, $5*006. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market active and higher; heavy, $7.1507.25; mixed, $7.3007.60; yorkers, $7,500 7.75; pigs, $7.8508. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market 15025c higher; top lambs, $8.8509.15; yearlings, $7.2608; wethers, $6.2506.50; ewes, $506. Calves—Receipts, 5,000; strjong; tops, 712.50; fair to good, $lO0ll.5O; grassers, $406. GRAY, 0S£ SAGE TEA • T " •V •• Mine Sinks English Vessel. London—The steamship Viknor, recently armed by the government and added to the scout and commerce protector units of the navy, has been destroyed by a German mine, with all on board. The news of the loss was reported by the admiralty Monday night. In the past few days several bodies with lifebelts attached have 'been washed ashore at Port Rush, and elsewhere on the coast of Ireland. Two of these bodies are believed to have been from wrecked hydro-aeroplanes. The others were from the Viknor. The Viknor is said to have carried 21 officers and 300 men. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Fire starting from an overheated stove in a room where cotton batting Is kept, on the third floor of Seitner Bros.' building, Saginaw, spread over two business blocks and three stores and caused damage, mostly by water, estimated at about $60,000 here Thursday afternoon. , It is Representative Schmidt's, contention that the average man's finance are at the lowest ebb immediately following the holidays and he believes that the business men as well as the working men will be interested in having the time limit for paying taxes extended a few days. Hearing a disturbance in his kitchen in the night, Ed Emery, of Allegan investigated, and found a tall, heavy man devoid of clothing, who attacked him with a water pitcher. Emery subdued him with a poker ang then called a doctor,. The man gfreg hie name as Branson, but eannot aooount for himeelf or Ida. aetlosa. That Lenawee farmers are making every effort to stock their farm* with feeding cattle following the removal of the hoof and month quarantine wee ehown Saturday, when a trainload off eatde was received In the oomnty. Ten oyioade from Oaaha» Nem\ •hip alone. It wait here that the fire* oaee of hoot and mouth dlsoaee 1» London—A German submarine Saturday sunk at least two Brltistrrnerchantmen— a third is reported sunk —in the Irish sea, the most import* ant water of British navigation, off Fleetwood, 30 miles north of Liver* pool, and official London Is aroused to foreboding- over the prospect of similar raids being carried out, in accordance with the recent threat,of Admiral von Tirpitz, chief of the German naval forces. The Irish sea is of particular importance, because it is through this water that vessels must reach Liverpool, the 'chief seaport for London. All of the big vessels of the White Star and Cunard lines, which ply between England and America, dock at Liverpool. The submarine was the U 21; the vessels sunk were the Ren Cruachen and the Linda Blanche, 'the crews of both ships were taken off In their own boats. The crew of the Ben Cruachen was landed at Fleetwood at 11 o'clock Saturday night. They said the submarine appeared suddenly on the surface dead ahead and compelled the Ben Cruachen to stop by a Bhot across her bows. • KILLS FAMILY AND HIMSELF Millionaire in New York Principal In Quadruple Murder. New York—Crazed by business reverses brought on by financial depression which came with, the European war, Herman Auerbach, a wealthy real estate man, killed his wife, Clare, and his two daughters, Beatrice, 18, and and Nalsy, 16, and then committed suicide in the family home i n the exclusive eight-story apartment house at SS6 Central Park west Sunday. fhe weapon used in the Quadruple tragedy was a 44-calibre Winchester repeating rifle equipped with a Maxim silencer. So effectively did the noiseless device work that the reports of the shots, which' otherwise would have aroused the entire block, did not awaken either Letter, the 34-year-old son, or Lottie Bchleit the maid, who occupied rooms adjoining those of the parents and the daughters. BRIEFS FR0K THE WIRE Chicago—Railroad* of the nation kdt &5tt persons aanoaQr—aa average* of 14 1mm penatttfng tvespeeelBg on railroad tracks, H. a Rkharen, genera* etctai agent of the Chicago * Hotthweetefn tnllfoad, tell istogalea tending the eighth oonferentis of the- Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.47 3-4; May opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.50 1-2 and advanced to $1.52; July opened at $1.34 1-2 and advanced to $1,36 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.45 3-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, '6c bid; No. 3 yellow, 5 caTs at 76 l-2cf closing at 77c; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars at 75 l-2c, closing at 76c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 67c, 1 at 57 l-2c;-No. 3 white, 1 car at 57c; No. 4 white, 58c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.23. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3; February, $3.05; May, $3.25. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9.50; March, $9.60; sample red, 24 bags at $9, 18 at $8.50; prime alslke, $9.30; sample alsike, 7 bags at $8. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.35. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $1® 16.50; standard timothy, $15®15.60; No. 2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $13 013.50; No. 2 mixed, $10012; light mixed, $15016.50; No. 1 clover, $130 18.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $70T.5O per ton*; Flour—in one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, lobbing lots: Best patent, $7.30; second patent, $7.10; straight, $6.60; spring patent, $7.60; rye flour, $6.60 per bbL . Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $82; coarse commeaL $30; cracked corn, $34; corn and oaf chop, $27 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Jonathan, $808.60; Baldwin, $2.6002.75; Greening, $2.7503; SpTT*3 03.26; Steele Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1.5002 per bbl; western apples, $1.5001.75 per box; No. 2, 400 50c per bu. Rabbits—$1.75 per dear CJahbages—$1.76 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—light* 8 l-2c; heavy, 707 1-2 per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, 16.6006.76 ~pe? crate and $1 per basket Onions—$1 per 100 lbs. in bulk ana1 $1.85 per 100 lbs, in sacks. Dressed Calves—Fancy. 18013 l-2c; common, $8 010c per Jh. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried, $1.6001.80; hamperer $1.4O0Xfe> Honey—Choice to fancy *tw* white comb, 14016c; amber, 10#Uo; en> traeted, 80*o per m POhltry--Chlcitens, 14# 16c; hens, -18#14c; dtftks, 1401**; 11014«; tmrtLeya. » » f H per pound. ' • • ' v ' • •' 'vy'o -iv . • y r* -• Dent Look OlcH Try tlrandejeiher'e* Recipe to Darken sad neetttify dreyi Faded, Lifeless Hair, Grandmother kept her,hair bcaatffuliy darkened, glossy ana abendent with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur- Whenever her hair, fell.out or took on that dull faded or streaked appear* ance, Jhla stmpla mixture was applied wtth wottderfttl e«ict By askm* at any drug store for "Wyeth'e Sage and Sulphw. Hair Remedy," yon will get a large bottle of .this oidVttme recipe* ready to use* for a^ont 60 cents. This, ample niixtnra^an^be depended upon to restore natural cctfcar nnd beauty to the hair and is eplendld for dandruftVdry, itchy scalp and falling half. A well-known druggist says^ every* body uses Wyeth's Sage end. Sulphur* because it darkens so naturally And evenly that nobody can tell it,has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. Ton: simply dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw it through your hair, taking; one strand at a time. By morning, the gray ,hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to Its natural color and look* glossy, soft and abundant Adv. WHERE HE WAS HANDICAPPED Good ffeaeone Why Smith Could Not Take the Advice Offered Him by the Father. An amused smile floated over the features of Congressman James A~ Hughes of West Virginia the other evening when reference at a dinner was made to the' misunderstandings of married life. He said that he wan reminded of the case of Smith. The 'home life of the Smiths wae not always one of roses and sweet singing. One afternoon the elder Smith on calling* at his son's home found his daughter-in-law in tears, on asking why was told the u story. . . * "John," sternly remarked the el*8r- Smith some time later, "why are yott always quarreling with your wife?" "Because," was the prompt response of son John, "she is always arguing: with me." "I see," returned father. "You make* the mistake of getting angry. Why don't you explain to her in a calm,, gentle tone of voice wherein she in wrong?*' "That's the trouble," answered John, with a prolonged sigh. "She in never wrong." W- 0 • •V/ =-.-, . « * •M:~:\ it-. An Ominous Selection. . A Baltimore man tells a story of a minister who, rising to address his cpngregatioh, announced that the subjest of his discourse would be "A Man's Wife." "And now," he added, "we will first sing the hymn, beginning: " 'From every stormy wind that blows, • From every swelling tide of woe*. There is a calm, a sure retreat— Tis found beneath the mercy seat4 " And he couldn't imagine why the wives of the congregation present all looked daggers at him.—Baltimore American. OUR NATIONAL DISEASE Caused by Coffee. Physicians know that drugs will not correct the evils caused by coffee and that the only remedy Is to stop drink* ingit An Arkansas doctor says: '1 was a coffee drinker for many years and often thought that I could not do without it, but after years of suffering with our national malady* dyspepsia, I attributed It to (be drink* ing of coffee, and after some thought, determined to use Postum for my morning drink. "I had the Postum made carefully according to directions on the pkg. and found it just suited my taste. "At first I used it only forfareaJOasi but 1 found myself getting so much better, that I bad it at all meals, sad I am pleased to say that 1 have been relieved of indigestion* I gained if ponnds in 4 months and my general health is greatly improved* 1 must teM you of a young lady inV Illinois, fhe had bees in m health &* many years, the vital forces low, with butHttle pain. T wrote her of the good Chat Postum did me and advised her to to-ytt ~ ^ "At the end of tW year, ahn WTO* , me that she bad gained eQ pounde th weight and felt Kke hernolf actta." N tfeme.given by Postnm Cou, Battle Creek, HVh. Beed*°rhe Read to Wjfl» v«e,Hinpkgs. - m WsgeilarPeetnm must be wefl hmleeV 'ifrMm*' .#SM- . 4W +1" - ?i^"*v*VP" * — • * * - -: — — — ' • 1^1 • ' ! * • ! ih' i ' mil * M«lll«la» :-/****<to!. *f **.* PINCKNEY DISPATCH «K* lads* *od ecowotrte recluse, tola veiled woman jprho haa gained through the gates of the high >ta barriers emreiuieiag the place. , - _ woman be* 4lM»pe«re4 t(ut the Judge 1« toond in a cataleptto state. Beta, his mijjmt, appears In a, dying condition sad fere^enta entrance to a secret door Bel* ®sa>^Tbe Judge awake*, mm* Weeks ——•-*-- to bun what Jtol occurred during He secretly discovers the of the retted woman.. She i to W the widow of a. man tried' the judge and eleetreonted for xnur* suv before. Her daughter is onto the Judge's son, from whom he is but the murder Is between tile •tans to clear her husband's and asks the judge's aid; Alone room Deborah BcovtBe reads the _ per cUpplnim telling the story of murder of Algernon Bttbertdge by if Scoville to Dark Hollow, twelve rears before. The judge and Mrs. Scoville meet at apeneer's Tolly and she shows 9klm how, on the day of the murder, she «asr ttw. shadow of a man. whittling a jpttctt aad wearing a long peaked capTnka {her husband's. Until long afterward she (did not know that her husband had not that cap on the fatal day. The __ engages her and her daughter ifther toTTiyt —^ ' * ' • ^ * tons home lve "With him In his mysterl- CHAPTIR VII. ) A Bit of Steel. "When are you going to Judge Ostrander'gr j '"Tomorrow. This is my last free <day. So H there it anything for me to jdo> do tell me, Mr. Black, and let me eiet to work »t once;'' "There is nothing; yon can do. The fs hopeless; I told yon so the night «nd now, after a couple s of thought on the subject I obliged to repeat my assertion, own convictions in the matter, and your story of the shadow and the peaked cap may appeal to the public tend assure you some sympathy, but tor an entire reversal of its opinion you will need substantial and inconjtrovertible ^evidence. Find me some* (thing definite to go noon and we will talk." • Doubtfully she eyed him. "What you want" she observed at length, with a sigh, "is the name of the man who eavntered: down the ravine ahead of any husband. I cannot give It to you now, but.) do pot despair of learning I t I have.got to renew old acquaintances; revive old gossip; possibly, recall to life almost obliterated memories." Mr. Black, dropping hfa* hand from his vest gfcvejter his first look of unqualified admiration. "Ton ring true," said he. "I have met men qualified to lead a forlorn hope; but never before a woman. Allow me to express my regret that it is such a forlorn- one." Mrs. Scoville rose. Then she sat 4own again, with the remark: "I have a strange notion. It's a hard thing to explain and you may not understand me, but I should like to see, if it still exists, the stick—my hns* sand's stick—with which this crime was committed. Do the police retain such things? Is there any possibility of my finding it laid away in some drawer at headquarters or on some dusty shelf ?" Mr. Black was again astonished. Was this callousness or a very deep' and determined purpose. "Ton shall see the stick If it is still to be found. Twill tak* y on-to police beedojBsftenrB pom will go heavily Toiled. We don't want any recognitton of yon there yetM 4?Mr. Black, you are very.good. How She's proof," the lawyer whispered In the odteer'g ear. "Lefs see the gtlek." The sergeant considered this * Tory Interesting «tperience--quite a Jelly break in the duU monotony of the day. Bunting, up the stick, he laid tt in the lawyer's hands, and then turned his eye upon the lady. She had gone pale, but It took her trot an instant to regain, her equanimity and hold out her own hand for the weapon* v And so the three stood there, the men's faces ironic, inquisitive, wondering at the woman's phlegm If not at her motive; hers, hidden behind her veil, but bent forward over the weapon in an attitude of devouring interest Thus for a long, slow minute; then sqe impulsively raised her head and, beckoning the two men nearer, she directed attention to a splintered portion of the handle and asked them what they saw there. "Nothing; just stick," declared the sergeant "The marks you are looking for are higher up." "And you, Mr. Black?" He saw nothing either but he was little less abrupt in his **Do you mean those ro he asked. "That's •where the stick was whittled. Ton remember that he had been whittling at the stick—" "Whor The word shot from her lips so violently that for a moment both men looked staggered by it Then Mr. Black, with unaccustomed forbearance, answered gently enough: "Why, Scoville, madam; or so the prosecution congratulated itself upon having proved to the jury's satisfaction. It did not tally with Scoville's story or with common sense I know. You remember—pardon me—I mean that any one who read a report of the case, will remember how I handled the matter in my speech. But the prej- •m*. - * - * • • ' "Now," he announced, jumping up to get Ais hat y . v ^ There was one little fact of which Mr. Black was ignorant—that the police had had thehr eye on the yetted lady at Claymore Inn for several days sow and knew who hie companion waa tn« laeiant they s t e p p ^ rate headquarter*; Hi # hie pJansieie m* cuses for showing big lady friend the curioaftier of the place; her: lhtereet in the detaflg of oyimlnotegy wai wen Therefore, when he saw" the smalt mocking eye ef the tewyer. begin to roam ever the sheireef e^e^lieaeid nis law drew as It eoaaettmae dad wktam ne ^yw^^^ ^- e» ^gw7 ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^F^^^^^^p^^^^B^^nyw* ^*a^m ^raswvssn *ei^n* •ought to veO hie pwrpeee ta ea air of mild preocenpatwm, he knew what ties matt renost weald bo, as wef ad If Utns#e leewi Ienotuenrdyea lws hhiaedh left Mr. Blaei^s Kremta. Hewaav the' esmstlesi • wiled -•&•*>**' .•"'if-- even of the sseet errttcat without such aid ea hi given by this glass." . "No one thought of using a magnifying giaas ea this," blurted out the sergeant "The marks made by the knife were plain enough for ah* to see, and that was all which seemed imthe Had Oone Pale, udlce In favor of the proseeaiion--I win sot,say against the defense—was too. amen for me, and common sense, the defendant's declarejions, and my eleqnenoeatl went for nothing." "Of course they prodaced the kiitter "WaeH a new knife, a whole one, I mean, with all its blades sharp and ingoodordetr "Tea. l e a n may that I handled It "Them* wheee blade left thatr Aad again she pomted to thsueame place on the stfck where her finsjgr had mil- "X don't know what yon mean," The bjg wortBi fo. gat west you, a nmgnifyiag gtasgt Is sersethtng emhiddedto this Try asMl n ^ ent what it ia." with a eneer lode at wb^rgtngn^UvMtnteresedtt, tae Oeaeavily rr. and whew he had I saaU join yom at tabie. Here," he eoattinod, leading aer ep te the iron deoT,"Utheeetnm^to»^den. Tee. If yee want me, hprt mv^a Hftghtat aad wtf eaeraeegsipld (e»._ .r / r - , - - - . - - . cely fa taw f^toalmjaf.M ilm Mr. Black said nothing; he was feeling a trifle cheap—something which did not agree with his crusty nature. Net hating seen Mrs. Scoville for a half-hour without her veit her Influence over him was on the wane, and he began to regret that he had laid himself open to this humiliation. She saw that it would be left for her to wind ap the interview and get out of the place without arousing too much much attention. With a selfpossession which astonished both men, knowing her immense interest In this matter, she laid down the stick, and, with a gentle shrug of her shoulders, remarked in an easy tone: "Well, it's curious! The ins and outs of a crime, I mean. Such a discovery ten years after the event (I think you said ten years) is very interesting." Then she sighed: "Alas! it's too late to benefit the one whose life it might have saved. Mr. Black, shall we be going? I have spent a most entertaining quarter of an hour." Mr. Black glanced from her to the sergeant before he Joined her. Then, with one of his sour smiles directed towards the former, he said: "I wouldn't be talking about this, sergeant It will do no good, and may subject us to ridicule." The sergeant none too well pleased, nodded slightly. Seeing which, she spoke up: "I don't know about that, I should think it but proper reparation to the dead to let It be known that his own story of innceenee has received this late confirmation." But the lawyer continued to shake his head, with a very' sharp look at the sergeant If he could have his way he would have this matter stop just where it was. , _^ • • • • • • • • "This is my daughter, Judge Ostrander; Reuther, this is the judge." The. introduction took place at the outer gates whither the judge had gone to receive them. Reuther threw aside her veil and looked up into the face bent courteously towards her. It had no look of Oliver. They were fine eyes notwithstanding, piercing by nature, but just now misty with a feeling that took away all her fear. He was going to like her; she saw it in every trembling line of his 'countenance, and at the thought a smile rose to her lips. With a courteous gesture he invited them in, but stopping to lock one gate before leading them through the other, Mrs. Scoville had time tq observe that since her last visit with its accompanying inroad of the populace, the.two openings which at this point gave access to the walk between the fences had been closed up with boards so rude and dingy that they must have come from some old lumber pile in attic or cellar. The judge detected her looking at them. "I have' cut off my nightly promenade," said he. "With youth in the house, more cheerful habits must prevail. Tomorrow I shall have my lawn cut, and it I must walk after sundown I will walk there." The two women exchanged glances. Perhaps their gloomy anticipations were not going to be realized. But once within the house, the Judge showed embarrassment '1 have' few comforts to' offer," said he, opening a door at bis right and then hastily closing it again. "This part of the house iMt as you see, completely dismantled and not—very elean. .Bat yon shall have carte blancfte to arrange to your liking one of these rooms for your sitting room and parlor. There is furniture in the attic and yon may bay freely whatever else la necessary. 1 don't want to discourage little Reuther. As for your bedrooms---'' He stopped, hemmed a little and flushed a vivid red as he pointed up the dmgy flight of uncarpeted stairs towards which he led them "They are above; but.lt is with shame 1 admit that I have not gone above this floor for many years. Consequently, I don't know how it looks up there or whether you can even And towels and things. Have I counted too much on your good nature?" "No; not at alt In feet yon simply arouse alt the housekeeping instincts with!* meA The Judge drew a breath of relief aad led Benther towards a door at the end of thehalL "TWa » t h e 'ffry to the dining room and kttohen," he explained. "I have beam auuastomed to having my meals served la my own room, bat afte. tarn he surveyed her. "I quite understand," she said; so*win mother.*' "Reuther," he now strange Intermixture of authority, "there is one thing I to say to you at the very start 1 grow to leve you—God knows that a little affection would be a w airman change in my life—but I want yea to know and know now, that all the love in the world will not change my decision as to the impropriety of a match between you aad my son Oliver. That settled, there is no reason why all should not be clear between us." "Ail is clear." Faint and far off the words sounded, though she was standing so near be could have laid bis hand on her shoulder Then she gave one sob as though in saying this she heartl the last dod fall upon what would never see resurrection again in this life, and, lifting "What a Father Can Do, I Will Do for You." her head, looked him straight In the eye with a decision and a sweetness which bowed his spirit and caused bis head in turn to fall upon his breast "What a father can do for a child, I will do for you," he murmured, and led her back to her mother. A week, and Deborah Scoville had evolved a home out of chaos. That is, within limits. She had not entered the judge's rooms, nor even offered to do so. Later, there must be a change. So particular a man as the judge would soon find himself too uncomfortable to endure the lack of those attentions which he had been used to in Bela's day. He had not even asked for clean sheets, and sometimes she had found herself wondering, with a strange shrinking of her heart if his bed was ever made, or whether he had not been driven at times to lie down in his clothes. She had some reason for these doubtful conclusions. In her raxnbllngs through the house she had come upon Bela's room. It was in a loft over the kitchen and she had been much amazed at its condition. In some respects it looked as decent as she could expect, but in the matter of bed and bed clothes ft presented an aspect somewhat startling. The clothes were there, tossed in a heap on the floor, but there was no bed in sight nor anything which could have served as such. It had been dragged out Evidences of this were everywhere on the narrow, twisted staircase. A smile, half pitiful, half self-scornful, curved her lips es ehe remembered the rattettet she had heard on that, dismal night when she clung listening to the fence, and wondered now if it had not been the bumping of this cot sliding from step to step. Bnt no! the repeated stroke of a hammer is unmistakable. He had played the carpenter that night as wen as the mover, and with no visible results.' Mystery etm reigned in the house for all the charm and order she had brought Into It; a mystery which deeply interested her, aad which she yet hoped to solve, notwithstanding its remoteness from the real problem of her existence. CHAPTER VHL The Picture. Night! aad Deborah Scoville waiting anxkmsly for Reuther to sleep, that she might breed andietnrbed oyer a new aad disterbtng event which for the whole day had shaken her oat other wonted poiatv aad given, ag it were, Uaorrtlseta (TO SB OOJWJfUStX) Catamount Robe Farmer, Adam Sterner, an Auguetavflle, Northumberland county (Pa.) farmer, had an experience with a huge catamount that almost turned hie hair gray. He was driving to tee Smsbury markets with a load of produce, and was passing through dense woods when he felt a heavy body land on bis wagon, followed by spitting and "meowing" that were hideous. Looking back, he saw two big balls of fire, the eyes of the largest catamount he bad ever seen. It mas pawing at the canvas cover he had over his load. With a revolver, the frightened farmer fired twice. At the discharge of the weapon the eat jumped and escaped in the darkaesa, M e n he arrived at the market two fat dressed chickens were missing. Byplay Minstrels. "Mister Interlocutor, can yon tell me the difference between aa Irish soldier and a Scotch soldier when fighting in the trenches with the allies r "No. Mr. Bones, I cannot Will you elucidate the difference?" "One says he is kilt with the eold and the other says he is cold with the kilt" SJBJS9E5 eurai There is no need to suffer the annoying, excruciating pain of neuralgia; Sloan's Liniment laid on gently will soothe the aching head like magic. Don't delay. Try Hat once. Hear Whet Othen Say "I Ur» bow a •offeror with Kmrmlgle for Hfreral yean and b**» triad digeweI IJaioMoU.bttt 8k»n% IiaiaMa* fc ta* bMt UotmooS for Neonlsie oa tart*. I have triad ft eueeearfaUy; it has a«r«r faUed."—/. B. WiMwrn; At^utta, Ark. Iff*. JhriS C. Ctoyp—I, ItUtptndmM, I U#., wHtmt "A hiaad of our* told oa ! about rottrLiaJoMot. We a*r«be*B arias It for 13 year* aad think thaw 1« aotiuag nee ft Wo aae it on everything, eoret, #*U.barB*.broiw*.>or« throat, headache* sad oa «v*rytai&t_6be. Wo can't s*t I aloes without It. Wo tbiak it b ta* bo* liaiaieot Bad*.*! SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheumatism, backache, sore throat and sprains. s^a*j eaa*) *B*^ewe***x**e osiaaveie) Send fomr cents la atasspe for a! TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. D e p t B . Philadelphia, Pa. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out Cathartic* and ptnmthres. brutal, harrt, unnecessary. Tr£**fJ*> CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely They ate Geoutae must bear Signature SELDOM SEE s big knee like this, bet your eofte may have a bunch or broiet ea hit Ankle. Hock. Stifle, Knee or Throat. ^ B S O R B i r will clean it off without hone up. No bttster, sjo • *. • i'A * < • • • • • ' • * * « r ^ ' ^ » ^ * >*« -¾¾ drops required at an application- $1 WJU 5? 4 WHY HOT THY m O P H A M ' S aSTM.a HOIOINE - . ^ 4" M^^~> - « ; •: 7 -" vi r^^iMirriff'ifflrl •sufwf iwwr H -. i<»:» • ^ ^ m t f u ^ ^ » m , r i i w . w j j ' > «••!'»)•'• ! * • • » - * * « H M M » J M - *w/? •'• TA^ T: "V,»*-:jJ *1'"-1 • ^ • T ' . ' •;*?:• .-,V.; • « • , : , ' . \ A<,i>* PI PINCKNEY DISPATCH & ^ \ V * • * • *»VA*V. fc'fc*- 5¾¾¾ a* &X* M:' $r:. :*"**< • & £ 4 z£J* ( • > • ' - ^¾ >;•*£, Plnckney 0ippateh Entered a| tfc* Porto&oe at Pinck- ' i, a«8*x«d01a«Matter f, OfTW 4 « fWUSHB F*r Year la A.4Y Advertising rite* iiiiule known on applicatinto. Cards of Thanks, fiftj cents. BfleolotiosB of Coodoleace, one dollar. Legal Koikes, in Local column* five .seat per tine per each ineerticm. All natter intended to benefit the peraosnl or bofinea loterest of any icdivid- «at will be published at regtffar edvertieeiof rates. Announcement of entertainment, etc., be paid for at regular Local Notice Otttaaxy and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most belaid for at the rate of are cents per line. Mabel Clinton of Aon Arbor is visiting her parents here. ^a\ _^—_ Mr. and Mrs. John Fobey spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. £ . W, Kennedy. Mrs-Roger Carr and eon are) received a dispatch, saying spending several days at the home of her mother at Vernon, Mich. Lucius Wilson of New Jersey has been spending a few days at the home of hjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson of Anderson. The last stone in the new Pretbyteman church in Howell has been I laid. The progress of the work is such that not man/ months will pass before the strncture will be ready for religious services. The little town of Brighton is putting oh metropolitan airs which leaves h»r bister villages quite back in the shade One of hex enterprising merchants is potting on "after feupper" and "after dinner" salesLin quite the Iftteet citf style and Itey are proving trade taken to Lansing for official ap getters A letter from H H, Hawse, Adrian, Ajjitib., states that Thomas' 0. Etollmap of Arvada, Colorado, a in these colnmne a short time ago, has A birthday on February 25, which places him iu bis eightieth3 year. Mr. Hanse suggests that the people of Pinckney remember Mr. Sellman with birthday cards on that date. The address is Thomas C. Se llman, Arvada, Colorado, R. F. D. 1, Box 114. The Fowlerviile Review in speaking about a system of water works says: "What shall we do about the matter? Will we get right out and hustle about it or will we simply grant and turn over for another snooze? Which do ypu say T—South Lyon Herald. Pinckney. has been snoozing so long over whether or not she will have adequate fire protection that she will never wake up to the live fact of installing a waterworks system, until fire wipes hex off the map. Thats no pipe dream either. Mrs- Roy Darwin was a Jackson visitor one day last week. James B. Craig of Detroit was a guest last week at the home of G. W. Teeple. £ . T. Bash of Plaiofield is visiting his daughter, Mre. J. Hudson of Casnovia, Mich. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the first of the week at the home of Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter Isabelle of Stockbridge, spent last Wednesday at the home of Hv D. Grieves. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's clnb will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers February 30. Rev. Camburne, wife and daughter spent one' day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. £ W. Kennedy recently. Mr. and Mre. George Arnold, of Gregory, were guests of Mrs. J. 0. Taylor several days of last week.—Chelsea Standard. Mrs. Wm. B. McQciHian of Chilson has been spending- the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Gregory Devereanx. E. W. Kennedy of this place that hie sister-iu-law, Mrs. Ira Kennedy; died very suddenly at Milwaukee, Wis., laBt Friday. Since the advent of the automobile horses have been considered old-fashioned; but they are now able to show the fancy auto how to wade through a three-foot snow drift without skidding. The Tabernacle revival meetings under Dr. Bromley, speaker and Prof. Wm. H. Meyers, musical director and soloist will begin in Howell Feb. 14, haviog been adjourned one week. The state's share of the bill for cattle killed during the fight against the hoof and mouth disease last fall is about $110,000. Claims for this amount will be Fred Teeple apes* Sqodajr m Dnraod Mrs. W. C. Mfller was a Jackson visitor Saturday, Ed. Farnam and • wife were Detroit visitors I?st week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith of Howell a sou, Jan. 31. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mae Martin of Howell, Tuesday, February 2, a 6 lb. boy. Roy Moran of Ann Arbor and Thomas Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with their parents of this place, February 16th is the date of the next entertainment on the Lecture Course. Byron Piatt, a Prophet of the New Idea, is said to be one of the most able speakers on the platform to day. Do not forget the date. Mat Jeffreys of Detroit underwent an operation for appendicitis last week at Grace hospital in A two day farmer's institute will be tttid at rjo^tell, ^February &fc '.?; • - * - . : ' • , • Mason> take notice! Work in F. C. degree Thursday evening, February 11. B. B. Hoyt, Secy. Frank Newman had the misfortune to be kicked by a horse on Tuesday morning. A bone in his left arm was broken. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of this place, a boy, Tnesday, February 2. Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss Viola Swarthont, Glenn Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. G- D. Clark of LoaAngles, Candied at his home there on January 28th after a short illness. Glenn was a nephew of £ . W. Kennedy of this place. The total value of the real estate bnildings and equipment of the Uuiversity of Michigan is placed at $5,844,601.01 in an inventory filed with thn board of regents at Detroit. He k reported as doing ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 1 . nicely at this writing. Mat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys of this place. is valued at $481,655.89; bnildings at $3,429,523.83, and Snioment and supplies at $1,934- 1.76. proval previous to payment out of the state's general fund. An^eichange tells a story about a hen that was near sighted and letter from whom we published ate sawdust, supposing that it JL B. Cordley formerly a resident of thia section of the county, near Cordley Lake has received vary high honors. The latest promotion came last spring when Mr. Cordley now of Oregon, was I of elected to the position of director of the state experiment station, m m vacant by the resignation of ih*1gtov^M-elect of Oregon. He a psambsiahip in the was corn meal, then went away and layed a nest full of bureaudraw knobs, sat on them three weeks and hatched out a complete set of parlor furniture. And now the doctors have put another one over on us long suffering men by telling our wives that women need one more hour sleep then men, which means that we shall have to get breakfast hereafter. It will probably result in several new cooking schools being established for men. An advertisement iu The Stockbridge Brief-Sun says 'I am now ready to fignre on all of your building joli for the coming season, either by the job or day, or to furnish or not to suit you.— Chelsea Standard. The contractor above will probably have a rush season, as bis plan of furnishing the lumber or not to suit the builder, is indeed an extremely new idea. e*m£aticn for the ad- and violin) by Henry Isham and ^vasvetteat oi ecieoee, the national teogra^ieaocsetr, the American •ssooiarlon M Wm*i arii gwtomow d t i » ^ejelr <or the A Valentine social will be held iu the Pinckney opera house ou Friday evening February 12th, under the auspices of the ladies the M. E, church, to which e a c h and all are cordially iirYited to be in attendance. A fine program consisting of a one .act drama entitled, "Mary and Belinda," an instrumental dnet, (piano son, and other musical numbers will be carried out. Games will be played and light refreshments served. A good time will be enjoyed by all who attend for the small admission of 10 and 15 cents. >f<*. v ft-/A-Jjf • '1.' : ' . . • • '•J. •-'.-itr ' *•' V f 'THE CENTRAL' Removal Sale We are making a special price on dishes; if you need anything in that line, now is the time to get them cheap. We want to close out our grocery stock and offer you the following prices: , E. Z. stove ]x>lish . . He* Easy Bright polish _ _ ... . .. &• Ammonia • *<' 35c coffee .29c 30c coffee .. . . --- 27c Hamburg coffee - 23c 40c tea. 7 ----- - . . . 3 ¾ 25c olives ...., 1 <; -' - --K* , Asparagus and other soups He Tomatoes. . 9c , ii cans of corn 1-8'ac 15c succotash - . 10c One $5,00 electric lamp for... $3.50 One fancy kerosene lamp was $8.00. $2.50 One fancy kerosene lamp was $1.50 .$1.00 Two hand lamps were 50c now_ . .40c Lantern globes regular kind for. . . . 8c Great reduction on woolen underwear. These prices will hold until further notice The CENTRAL STORE Mrs. J±. M\ TJtley, Prop. Open Evenings . ' • # ; . " ' * . " *. \>;-\>/-\>A>. - A safe rare way to Get rid of Kidney Trouble — Kidney trouble disappear with »ouftd health? kidasya, and sick, weak,-alugginb kidney* eafcbe made atraog and healthfully active with FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. C. A GLOSSNER, ROCHESTER. N. Y„ was so brokea down with kidney and bladder troubla that he had to giva up working. After taking FOLEY UDMEY PILLS, he.: writes: "1 aw cr'v 8«rry I did not know woner of FoWy Kidm&r rtJk, lor I ia>\ ICC1,; better tiacm tokiaatlietn und my backacba^siy kidney —"— " and kUdder troubles have entirely dia* appe.u. .e. u.* . •• Fajr Nenmlgl*. aattklAg U k«tt«r t h i n . Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills •M Uaaal b 7 thaui tmv m, g«n»ration Those who have suftered from neuralgic pains .need not be told how necessary it is to secure re* lief. The ef«.iest way out o f neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have re lieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pilii for five yeai*B and they are the only thine that doee me- any rood. They have relieved neuralgia in my he*4 in fifteen minutes. I ha,ve ai»o taken them t%r rheumatism) head- *;ahe, pains fni Uie> kreiietv teety»cft^* •armehe ami pains in the bowels and limliei.' I have fodml< nothing Mi equal them end they are all that Is claimed for them." . J. W. 8BDO», Blu«> SprbgSr Me. At alt •>»#§istW« doses 25 cent* Never sold in bulk. i MILCg MEDICAL CO,,.Elkhart, lodf FA. • • ; - : J .....- -.-. neq Pills V^^:fe •rflUBKl ^K4 le By C* G. Meyer Your Portrait A Gifl That looey Cao't Bur To fiiende and kinsfolk, ycrtfr portrait will carry a message of tboaghtfuloess that is next to a personal visit. Daisie B. Chapel f Stockbridse. MichiSan ' •\'S. ::-¾ •X*'"' i „ >. 1 I monuments i If you are contemplating 4 getting a monument, marker, B or anthinp for the cemetery, see or write S. S. PL ATT HOWELL, MICH. - No Agents. Save Their Commissi on t •/- *•-". V . i 1V.' : * . y ^ ' ^ r ^ ' ^ t v * t : ?. ' L****Mt*», •:Kv u*. • • * • • - - 1 \ •--'- --*.:-->! -. > :->-? '. T i PINCKNEYDtSPATCH - ~ " ' • " ^ » • " . . f rices Greatly 10 Styles ....Mens Salts.... ••••'J1 im.>*0wftom* Prices $15.25, 16.25, 17.25, 18.25, 19.25 above prices are for 3 piece suits. 2 piece suits $1. less Mens Trousers cos $4.25, 4.50, 4.75, 5.00, 6.25 Thestfare all guaranteed pure wool and the above prices will jipt last long as there are only a few yards left of each samp|te.r The tailoring is by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago* Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials jW. W. BARNARD <** WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices * Mr. Parnier, in JUSTICE to YOUBSELF, plan to buy your tools, &a£U, farming- implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get tht VBBY BEST «i CHEAPEST PRKEfc Our itore is a MONEY BAYER. We Mod by PARCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company " ~ > V 4 " ' A ' " A ' , 1 ' i ' V ^ V ' 4 T 4 f l " 3£ Inventory Anderson John McNamara of Howell it testing cows for John Vfylte, , G. M. GreLuer is in Mt. Clemens taking batbs. Mrs. Phillip Sprout a petit last week in Stock bridge. Helen Dunn© of Pinckney was a guest of tu3 Ledwidge girls Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Craoe is visiting ber bister, Mrs. F. A. Bartou. Catherine Driver accompanied by ber sister Elizabeth of Gregory visited relatives in Lansing last week. Mrs. Andrew Scbivley of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Hoff, the first of the week. Mrs.^ C. Brogan of S. Marion visited her daughter, Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Friday. Dr. MacLaugblin of Detroit was here one day last week. Jack Hayes who was on the sick list last week is much better at this writing. Flintoft and Gartrell of Pinckuey have finished re-pipiug the cheese factory and puttiug in new vats and Mr. Greer of Hamburg is again making cheese. Deep sympathy is extended Mrs. Crane and son George in the loss of their home which they possessed two days only and it is hoped by all that their lost will be covered by insurance. Tim Hayes of Jackson was a visitor here the first of the week. Henry Plummer has purchased the Loree cottage at Patterson lake for his grandson Henry Collins. Art LaRowe and family are living with Orlu Haues at present They formerly rented part of Mrs. Crane's house. Henry Geh ringer of Iosco has purchased a fine male calf of M. J. Roche. Phillip Sprout of Pinokney was a S toe kb ridge visitor over Sunday. Duane Lavey of Pinckuey spent Monday tiigbt in Anderson. AJr. &ud Mrs. £ . Gehringer spent Sunday at the bomv of Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmous. IIowN T h i s ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fer aire, jwae y f Oaiarrfcvifaas .-©annot be gajamaaaaaaB ssaaa> -. • '-*': 'it We.thfv Chefler frr'fffwTa8t''T5'*yt*rt; him }>erfecily honorable 'in n irannciions noil financially, able to 0<it Htiv obljjjatinns n.ade bv big firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is tukeu internally., acting directly upon the blood and mucous *urfaces-of the system. Testimonials seat free, Price 7*> cents pk r bottle. Sold byal 1 Druggists. adv. Tula Hall'* family Pills for constipation. . OMs l i e Ofteojteft tosrto** Stop Possible Cfe»s>!te*tl«* . The durt'gitrd of a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact ©f Sneezing, Coughing, or a Few should be waralog enongh that your system needs immediate attention Certainly Lota of Sleep is mast serious. It is ar warning given by nature. | It it man's duly to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. Kiug's New Discovery js based on :t tcteutiftc analysis of Colds. •50c st your Druggist. Buy H. bottle today. T * _." # ->*» South Marion Win- White and son Claude spent part oi last week in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair spent Tuesday iu Gregory. Gay Abbott visited friends at Webbervilie the week end. Mrs. James Hoff of Unadilla visited her daughter, Mrs. Clyne Galloway last week. Mrs. Bernard McClutkey of N. Hamburg spent the latter part of last week at the home of Chris. Brogan. Several friends were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott at a progressive pedro party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey aud son Floyd and Miss GiUs visited at the homo oi Brittou Gilks of N. Howell Tuesday. La Verne Demerest spent Tuesday in Fowlerville. Margaret Brogan returned last week from a visit with relatives at Brighton and Cbilson. Tbe annual neighborhood oyster supper of this vicinity" was held! l*c*al Aejvertfaln* STATE OF JCCfcUOAa, UM rfo&ete Offort (be. tbe Count* of, Hrta****** AtaMMiaaofaaid toau haleVet tlw ftrebefa OBloa 1a tbe Village of Bewail Is aaid County, oa the I5»ti day of Jaau >iy A. D. iSiaY Praaaot, HOB. S>ua*n« A. eHewe, Judge of Probat*. ID tbe matter of the estate el RQBJKT £DWAKDH,ItoceaKd A. J. Oellto beving Sled in said court his paiiUra pniy.Bgthat the tiaw for U»a*esaatatioa of claim* against Mid aaUte t» limited aad that m tima and piaea be appoiaUd to receive, azaatfavk uid aatate ba id bo aapo adjust alldalma and deiaauda agalnal aalddecaa »ed by and Itefaraaaid coart, It is orde «1 Tb*t four meaths troai tfaia date be aliowrd for c reditora to praseBt olalma m i n i i •aid estate. It is further ordered, That tbe Uta day of afar A. D 1915 at tan o'clock la the forenoon, at said probata fflce» be and la hereby appointed for t»e ajuminettoexacd adjaetmeat of aU elalau sod de. msnds Hgsiutt said duncased. «ft EUGENE A.aYTOWE, Jodsja oC STATS of MlUUiOAM; Tae r**»aate Uoartlot the Ceootv cf Livbgstna, At a seeeaoaof aaid Court, held at tbe Probate Offloela the fUlaaje of Howell. In said county, oa the rath day of Jaaaaiy, A. D. 1*U. Present: flow. Ecaesx A. oeowx. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY L SPROUT, Deceaaed V, A. Barton bavins filed in aaid oeurt hie flu a) areoaotasadioieirator of asid estate, and his p Utioci praying for tbe atioiranoe thereof. It 1» Ordered, Taat tbo 30th day of February A. D 1915, at tea o'cl<»c*. m tbe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor examining aod allowing aaid aoc >ani. Xt is further ordered tost public notice thereoi be «lv8o by publi ation of s copy of tbia order, for three euccesaiv*- weeks previous to aald day ef Ueariuj: In tbe Ptnc&ney DBSPATCH a sewspsper pruitfj and circulated in said cduaty. 5tS /©COSNEA.STOWB JodaTe Of Putalaw Cjtate o f M l c h i a a n a tbe probate court for O the county of Livingston,- At a aeaaion of aaiaV Court, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell in said county on the 1st day of Fehraary, A. a. 1915. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stove Judge ut Probate. In the matter of the estate of SAMPSON CABPENTEE, Deceased ChetUT B Dean having filed in eald c>urttis at thft nlflftapnf l i n m o e\t TWi. ...wl j fi'iai acconat ae administrator of atidestate, and ai iue pieasant Lome ot JUr, and j hU ,,etitio, prayln^ fo r tbe allowance thereof. it is ordered thai ibe J6th aay of February, A. D. 19]:, ut tea o'clock in tbo torenoon, at said probale oftlce, be and in bereby appointed lor examining and allowing taid account. U is further ordered that public notice thereof be riren by publication of a copy of tbie order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tbe PIKCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper Mrs. H. Q. Gauss Thursday night A very enjoyable time is reported by all. About 75 were present. Chas. Hoff of N. Marion spent Snnday at the home of Clyne Galloway. Afers. Leam Newman of Fowlervillefapent the first of the week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott. It Really Docs Believe RbeunutUm Every body who ia afflicted with Rheumatism in any form ehoujd by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in u i'oint or ujuiicU', bathe it with Sloan}8 iiniment. Do noLrubjL Sloan's penetrates almost immediate]j right to the Beat of pain relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 35 cents of any druggist aod hare it in the bouae— against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Jitrft ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant rVieif. BUT a bottle to-day. Vs. $ All Street and Stable Blankets at Greatly Reduced Prices ;now have on display samples of team and single f harness for Spring at right prices Cut prices on furniture up to Februanr 1st CaJjTand ^et our prices before buying elsewbere^ printed and circulated in saw countr. BUGEWEA. 8TOWE Cf sts L.«la Signs. "I wonder If the couple ©n tbe other side of the alsl^ ^ire hosbaud and witer TUey ttm't l*c Slie'a got the seat by tBe \rimlow."—ttnltimore American. Cruel Hint. "I have retrulnrly jittended the dog •how." "Well, did IMI.V of the judges want to irivc you w prize?"—Exchange. Tbe Lhrer RefnUtw The B*4j • Someone ha# said thkt people' with | Chronic Lieer CmphUtit tbenld he shirt 'op away frosn hoaoamV.^for they w peasUDMts and ate throajgJi a ''fspif tfarUy." Why? Beams* aiaatai mtm lepead upon phytieaJ stataa. BUioaaaaaaJ Headaches, Dusinaas and Cos^Upaj^ati disappear after ntiag Dr Kioa/s new Life 1*111». 25c at tour Drtrgg^rt. adv. , Smitten Arizona Prafiubition has smitten, Arizona and lies heavy upojj the land. TfcS Vullev Bank of Phoenix, which' sus|)cnded earl)- in November, has norganized aud opened up fori business stronger than ever on the day the liquid traffic died in Arizona. Tbe Central Bank of Phoenix, a strong institution witL a capital ftpek of 8100,00(), organized by capitalist* after the electioav, £ta|*ir%:le* of mo0rpar%Am aa>ysVi'ter *V aa^siciisf.AJimA wiHW easwAler ••wtiip M "empty rje^MS^** fn "the next few days..-^ ; A branch of the Anchor Truat Compnny, of Wichita, Kansas, has been established at Phoenic since Aiizopa voted dry. The day after the siituous closed all of the bakers and grocers sold out of bread for the first time and the meat market* were depleted likewise. The people bought bread instead of "booze." _ adv. Slop That C«M«ra- Now When VOH catch Gold, dr begin hi Couprh, the first thiog to do in \u take Dr. Hell's Piut'-Turdioney. It penetrate* the lintugs of the Thriftt and Langs Sod fight* the Gtrrutk of the Diaexse, {Tiring quick relief and nittiirul heaiiog. " O a r ! whok* family depend on Pine-Tar-Honer } for Cooghs* a n i Colds," writes Mr. £ . Williams Hamilton, Ohio. It mway* helps; 2"* at your Oruggint. MIV. -a*—ey'—ea al esaarataalinaf oaa tkr—ete—b' latelhy asetaasretaoiab aebarfr ilqaaameta aoaaeantfct JaSjsj SdMtfifiC HsatfiCalt A •s^Saras^aW'^PaWy • • • • • ^ • s ^ j S ^ S B ottatiea of aarjaejaatir' affrtfiTtn* ^LaSoVaftsir H. P. SIOI.EB, M. D. C 1,. glHLT:R,M. I>. Ors. ^igler & Sigjer i Tbe> i-fc**» " W», DAVMV Jr. ts woHtfog for Ch««. Mora* at LitchfliW. * Phj»ician« and Surgerms ' r All calls prosautly a4teudcd to day or night. Office on Main St. Ai..'.' PINXKilEY .:- ^rCUIGAN Notice Having sold out our busijaess here we ask those who have floor in storage here to come and get same or have "new ^ - M y ^ i ^ O l l ^ t l M Also those who owe us, p l e a s e ' ^ call and settle. ..*-. i "> • * V For the) ooaweaieace oi our readers Trains Bast Trains Watt »0. 16V««84 av<sa> Jfo. 47— 9:d2 a. Ja, No. iS—4:44p:ia> Xc.v47-7:S7p. ssi • • . ? ' • • J>y /.- •T^;- f AIK: 3LM >,». > t: : '-,•!*' No sick headache, biliousness, had taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box Are yon keeping your bowels, Uver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh1 with Caacareta, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or PurgatiTe Waters? > Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Caaearets thoroughly cleanse and reg^-p ulate the, stomach, rumove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make,you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—-never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Hit idea. Bill—This paper says that the first electric locomotive ever used on an English railroad will be imported from Germany. Jill—Perhaps they're going to carry it over in a Zeppelin and drop it. QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS BOTHER AND USE SALTS *&. m T»k* a Glass of Oalts Before Breakfast If Your Back is Hurting or Bladder Is Irritated. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyses the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become aluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a duQ misery in the kidney region, sharp bains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue fs coated and when the weather iB bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. , To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore-breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes .and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and Stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. - Tramp—It question. Quite Obvious, is needless to You kn#r ssgjS* WS*t 1 BROAD, LOOSE DESIGN IB STYLE JU8T NOW. illustration Shows One of the Latest Blouses With This Feature—May B« Made Up in a Variety of Materials. Consider the up* and downs of the collar—or perhaps we should say, the rise and fall—and you will find a reliable excuse for the sore throat* of a lifetime. Unobtrusive In itself, it has in varied guises been made to play the parts, alternately, of an instrument of torture and a sort of 'rest for the weary." When necks are in style the collar is deprived of its bones and flung open .1 tr:t' IS" :T i Its** what tou vrant todfeuM * v a *B|p 4ne bar of soap testst jjs^ssj. iiiit the servant Is using it. "Come again some other time,— London Tit-Bits. tf Appropriate Name. "What do you call this vine on your walir *i call it the bouncer vine." '"Why do you give it such a name as thatr "Because it is always throwing out suckers." Georgette Crepe and Silver Soutache Trimming Make a Lovely Blouse. to the breeses and one may wine and dine and breathe in comfort, but beware of the inevitable uprising (literally) which will soon follow, for fickle Fashion is never long satisfied with what she creates. Undoubtedly the so-called radical changes in blouse styles are pretty generally confined to some new fashioning of collar or sleeves, for the actual House often remains unchanged from year to year, but let an odd twist or turn be Introduced in neck or sleeves, and lo! we have something novel in blouses. You will find that the model -here illustrated will work up exceedingly well in georgette crepe, pussy willow silk, chiffon or crepe de chine, and the arrangement of the collar can be guaranteed as a real novelty. We are gradually getting back to "chokers," but before they completely envelop us, we are allowed a deep breath of freedom In such,broad, loose collars as this, which is particularly modish at the moment. The blouse itself, of any of thje terials mentioned above, shows seats] slash serosa the front bejel line, between the edges of It sHsng a rcr.Se of self material with t i t outside corners hanging in points below the belt The front edges are laced with silver cord, as are. also the outside edges of the deep fitted cuffs. The front corners of the taffeta collar are trimmed with a silver soutache braiding, and the taffeta belt la solidly braided with the same. White, cloud pink, msise or mauve will all be lovely for this dainty blouse. ""^Have yon noticed how fashions lo clothes and fashions in faces go band in hand? <ZFor instance^ year before test, I think it was, when the vampire face was rampant, the mysteriously, pulfcd down hat completely shadowing the eyes came in vogue. At this time the slim, slit, seductive clothes were worn, and a stranger walking along one-of our principal streets moat have had the impression that some dread disease had takes hold of nearly all of our young girls. Kext year, a transformation! Trs vampire shod her slinky garments and sophistication and became the sweeteat little chocolate-eating doll with an "oh-what-e-wicked-world!M expression on her pretty little pink-cheeked face. And if you remember rightly it was at this season that the youthful shortwaisted dresses, dainty slippers and all aorta of fluffy things appeared. We seem to have reached a normal condition this season. I have seen more clear-eyed, red-cheeked, healthylooking girls in the very* sanest clothes imaginable, than I can remember seeing for a long, long time. H we could only make the health fad a habit! The clothes are awfully pretty this year, and they cry for a good healthy body and fine carriage to fit them. If we imitate a thing long and hard enough we must eventually either become that thing or something very near to i t Hence, if we assume a wholesome, normal expression of face .and body—-don't you see what I mean? And doesn't it make you creep to think of the consequences of having any but the health fad become ingrowing? But 1 can't decide whether- the clothes make the faces. or the faces influence the clothes. I think it's onlyanother ease of the chicken and the egg.—New York Times. Would You Lose Flesh? Then e a t - Good olives. , Fresh fish, if betled. Eggs on toast, boiled or poached. Farinaceous—Dry toast or stale bread, sparingly. Meats—Mutton or lamb, beef, chick* en and game;, sparingly, and no fat Vegetables—Radishes, cabbage, spinach, lettuce, celery, onions, asparagus, watercress, tomatoes and cauliflower. Liquids—One glass of water or one cup of coffee or tea without cream of sugar, sipped, slowly after meals. SPRING COSTUME f.4i-~l- *<M 7 » ; ;£., mm_ Important to Mothers k " . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA.S safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see thai it Bean the ffignatureof In Use For Over 80 Yes Children Cry f or Fletcher's Otstoria t S*4V ¥m In the Trenches. I n tbejaJd days when a soldier went to war he stood some chance of being covered with glory." **}ulte so, but nowadays he merely Apt* covered with mud." ' •• • i) When Your Eyes Need Care alWHae a>e sTeelsitie. Xe£«aftJeg~iveia « 7 it for Bed. Weak, fcted SreUds, Ifertae is llOaeeaueUeaertee-notoit Paav e**lsP :*• • *y jratrs. Kew Sedfe .«*tf b? PrnggtoM at By Sato Is i - * - - e* FULL SKIRT HAS WOW PUCE Not as Yet Fully Adopted, but Many of the Smart Dressers Have Taken I t Up. With the short'coat and its military collar the skirt varies, but the full skirt without a tunic claims precedence in the very smartest models and is gradually making Itself more" and more felt, though tear the great mass of winter frocks and salts the long tunic in one form or another wftt hold good. Paris sponsored the stats foil skirt early In the season and the later models oiiphastss the idea, bat the essrttost showing here leaned m OSlOjOjSWjBgj OjMp SJOJ^^V SJ^BJBgag^BT ivSSvOS^nB'SIO^p aSSJSeSX- ^SSJ^BBB^BSS lean women are stew in accepting the newer skirt " And yet one sees it w o n here and there wherever smartly dreessd en eoe^regata, sad It Is femtured m Swops of the sjir that 4cmein« ^AU M a y he is the^wser of thdassstts of acres, president of several banks. 'Caitforeia $*nip of Ffje? eept ham teirfJer eton^ptv - | ,¾. W W . He has found a veritable gold mine is his thousand-acre Alfalfa field, and what is of particular interest, te yoa sad me 1» thst his first AfiUfa Seed, tweaty&ve John A. fisksr 8sed Co., U Gross*. Wis. The Ookael says: "The best hi hay, or grass, or pastare fsc It oatrasfa evervtlb^ in money, vame,j 8slser*s Alfslfa is good on year own farm, for three te five tons of rich hay per sere, and with the aid of "Nitr»fe*r (see my catskg) its growth is absolutely Per 10o In Postsgs W* sjadh/ mail ow Osteite and ssmplepsckageofTisa^famoos Jarm SeaaSk inehtdiag Spelts, "The Csresi Wonderr BsJavencted Whits Boosnsa Oats, °The Prise WSnnerT BOlien Dolhvr Qtmm\ Teowate, the Silo RDer. Alfalfa, eto^ etc. Or eend 12o And we will mail you oar big Catalog and sis generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish, Oeiea^--tenisldnc tots and lottr of mioy deudoes VegetaMat dering the early Sprmgvsnd m Or* Ce>, Boat 70St Lm and Jss•srlvws ibso.m, tawbeonvety eoelalesotsttoss and their big catalog. . The Asylum's Advantage. At the orphan asylum the childless Mrs. Hathaway, who had selected an infant for adoption, suddenly showed trepidation. "Will I have to keep the baby if it doesn't suit my husband?" she asked, hesitatingly. "Of course you wont have to keep it," responded the accommodating matron. "You can bring the kid back and exchange it any time. We're not arbitrary, like the stork." Every mother realises, after her children "California Syru* of Flgs^ that this is their4deal iagitrte>. beosuse they love its pleasant tasfct) and it thoroughly deanaes the te»#es> l i ^ e atosaaoh. Irftr sad bowels. * * | £ osi griping, .""; - "F? When cross, irritable, feverish, ?£** breath is?baA stomach sour; look e t , the tongue, mother! H cce\ts4» give s^; teaspoonful of this hsrmiess "&$%•, taxstti<f «&d in e few hoars ail Ui#: s>^#sjs»#>g s^SjnSs^evejgfSsmej^pojg ^svgejseejie^^. ges#^s>ey-- "w^sjM^ss^jBjsm^sj. *.. jute^gested food passes out of the now* els, and you have a well, slaytui eJaW again. When its little system i» f W of coM. throat sore, has stc^nsch sobeV; diarrhoea, indigestion^ coiio remars/ bet. a good 'inside ciesjslnjrapm% always be the first treatment given. . Millions of mothers keep "(>Ufornisv Syrup of FlgsT handy; they -h^ow s> teespoooful today eaves a tick child tomorrow, AsVat the store f o r * I V cent bottle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has directions for babied. Children of sH ages. end grown-eje printed on the bottle. Adr». , ' _ • - i i • • .1.111) • » 1 - . _ Requisite for Optimism. "What are the qualifications for membership in your international optimist club?" asked the philanthropist's friend. "Well, In* the first place, you've got to speak English with an American accent'* 4 •••• - J , . - a v s ? ;-**i. fSr* s u » » f i e D TOVn YCAfteV :i NO BAKING POWOER MORI WHOLESOME THAN ALUM POWDERS. Washington, D. C—Alum, baking powders are no more harmful to a per* son than any other baking powders. Such is the conclusion of the referee board of consulting scientific experts of the department of agriculture as the result of experiments to deter* mine the influence of aluminum compounds on the nutrition and health ofman. The report gives the, results S r . vtv^ ««_', •<**&** three sets of extensive expei human subjects conducted ently by members of the was in response to queettqsjf f t t ts> ft I by tbed'^'tnio-* : a^rtcsJrofQ. The Mr. J. M. Sinclair *t OUfehffl, Tenn^ writes ^ *l strained my which weakened my k^hteys caused an awful bad beckacho innsjBsflsatiofi u f wesa™ ssrejeW^BRW^fc %•. ter 1 much I consulbg*^ s) doctor, who saH that I had £Ha> betes and that my heart was a * I f r H M. Sleele.li' ****** l ***** Mr. J. M. saclair. ^ ^ ^ y f g r l and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didnt help me, so I decided t o try Dodde Kidney WUa, and I csanot say enoe^b to express my relief end thajikfulneess as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipatmn." Dedde Kidney puis, «0c: per box at your dealer or Dodde Medicine Co* Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household* Hints, also music of National Autoes* (English and German words) and recipes for to^^e^h^^l^t^^ ^¾ .* S Adv. but he cant make thee* act ; hoards report was iiiiniiliiisjsj ami was signed by Ira Remsen, preeident of Johns Hopkins university. Chairman: Russell H. Crittendon,. professor of physiological chemistry i s Tale university and director of the Sheffield Scientific school: John H.'Long, professor of chemistry in Northwestern university; Alonso B. Taylor, professor, of physiological chemistry i s the University of Pennsylvania, ano^Theobald Smith, professor of comparatiVjp pathology in Harvard. * Passed Up, ~ "How did the poker scene in the *hgr goi ^Never got a hand." Beautiral, clear white clothes v4^*_t igJ*M the laundress who uses Red Cross BaB Blue. All grocers. Adv. ' I I — - I III I I . . . , — v — England now has 1,500,000 surplus women. • '.-:»"<» |50 ACVf" svA.Ti.Ncl FCP t n*i ..-^- *\' • • ^ • - l rS* #st Agserleam fsvMosi stow at the sttts Csrttesii te Hew Tgrbv sv of Sve welKbjMwn to ftgagsinisr om the stairway essS ex tJss Si^ was^ssssihMeTSi -of the stain tefl ^ zeS) waeoBWp rcr every xsnner or xarsiaxis who Is to ~' Heavy blue gabardine, trtimwed witti striped ournUe cuwe sod cellar. Hat: Jrfwe velvet with white eitlc band. Plartef CefTe. of the oosle are saade wftb tight, very teas aleevasv test are s M t t e t tee ft s i P2*%'',.-«.»«s;< The psopte of Sn mm tiros an 9t dghyatYebea 4sRsW . - v • •* J D f C s s ^ g w f t s e l I f l M M e t W J e l fcCtf^ • J « J J ^ ^ w 3 f t s » . P « t acre mWi Srt^fl i-v- Lumt,,.i,^•-•.jt*" c1.- .••• • • > - : ' •i$Li.+ • * * ^ &>•• w i ^ v%-:-tri HSGmiKSZZ; vS^GJaatei f - • » V ' A . Iff, - T ' , • - t ••« , .-r • V V T ••••-Si..' **»W» ^££f* W ' ,^• , ,^2?.»»& : \^-'' *.'** —v ^ -> - • n - - . : •••• ~ S.V.^'V^.;'. pm- •>, X - , , ~ . < V - ^ :-¾.. •''+.: ' • • • ' sasfe" I fe*s&* •fff.A•••••"..^.-- ; 7 \ \ I, • • ^ - > , 3 ^ :-*xfr« « « #y^-riapAitH ^ ^ i « i —^ a I*1 *Jfec> tasted '."ft *>'*.->" I $a£ed with Cslometr 4ftictmr CUozoet la*. :^^.,-^ fe^: i & # • f;fe•i k >r ^^r B M W ? '****.. i&rf.,*-*^ Ml *—i'tIw • >.!•••» mgjmUmmtA • t * * . Too 0*d to Lear*. "Sweet are the uses of ad^rstty" quoted the confirmed woter. . 1 tettev* tt,w retorted the dUsatis. fled on©, "but, somehow or other, I eon't seem to he able to cultivate a taste far it» mm KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR /" OWN COMMUNITY. I bare endeavored to arouse 1¾ your minds a feeling of dismay at the Oioua&tot what yonbay*bees doing fn sending yc^r money to the mall order houses instead of apendtog your d ^ lam at homeland thereby helping your looal communities to prosper. tat unreetricted. terms I have charactertied the folly of helping big co^ porationa to profit at the expense of your local merchants. I have tried to show?ou the criminality, against yourself, your townspeople and your descendants, of scorning the prosperity of your own communities and deliberately working against the interests of your own towns by sending your funds to the city. I hare depicted the foolishness of buying from mall order houses when you can Obtain just as good or better merchandUe from your own local merchants and I have exposed the methods In vogue in at least one mail order concern. These articles have been addressed to those of you who live in the smaller communities and la the country— where you are compelled to rely on individual honesty among yourselves rather than on the pledges of men who do business with brass bands and "pages of newspaper advertising. Experience is the greatest and the best teacher and my experience has taught me that It is preferable to transact business with a man personally known, rather than with an undeflnable conoern without identity except as a corporation. In the big cities we are compelled to deal wholly with the latter, while in the smaller cities and towns you can meet the former face to face and do your business direct In buying and selling there is no dealer or merchant that does not know that the crooked deals come home to roost—therefore it is the better part yof discretion, as well as simple honesty, to give full value to a customer. The dealer In the small town cannot hide behind a corporate name or conceal himself In a private office from the customer who has been fooled. He must face the music in case be transgresses, and" he realizes that he must satisfy his customers or he will 4ose them. Honesty is bred in small commanities and le-fostered, while in large cities it is only too often lost sight of because, of the immunity that comes with-not Taeetmg the customer ia person. Clerks and other employees bear the burden of reproach and the "man Itstjsf gp" meet a* •YBsMMfiBi W m*' teas* of mail o r d e r M s p s s l l l ' case* of a complaint from a caltessfr the correspondent as a rule merely indicates a certain form letter. But In your own home town your merchant meets you face to face and he is always on the job. He can s* ways be found at his place of business and In ease of a complaint he is right there to see that yon are satisfied before yoa leave Us store. He wants to please yoa and he will try, sincerely, to Please yoa. He wants to bold your castom. ' Now isn't this a much better way to deal than to sead year money away to tin city? Isn't it much better, to deal with a mas in your own comma* nityvand pay him your money, rather send it away to the big mail order Jwase in the city, where it Ss treated^xajsUy tfke so many thousands of other- orders? Isn't it better todeal ^t home and keep the cash ia eir» calatlon in your own commnnily»tien 11& send the doUara away where yoa 4-or yew neighbors; wiH never ree them again*--,. '..~";':- - DoUars wffl breed doBara. Money tn year community* win" create prosperity for yourself and your friends. Keep the cash at home and business WJH be better aU round. - of yon will say: •There are so many things that I mast sea* away why not let yoa* own deafer send for eaent far yoat la bntlaesa He where yoa mast ee*retai|t3*a« M why be is in would pay to the city merchant or manufacturer. Why not let him do this ?or you? He is responsible. He will do the business in a satisfactory manner and probably give better service and more satisfactory treatment—probably a better value for you. /Live and let live is the motto that makes ths worV&jso around smoothly and peacefully tneo far as we mortals are concerned. l*et your local merchant live, by giving him the opportunity to make a dollar now and then, and yoa will be much better pleased with yourself as well as much more satisfied with some»of your purchases; Your local merchant is loyal—be and your local newspaper. Both occupy places that you cannot fill by any service through a mall of&er house, Think how you will miss them if you lose them. Of course they are so patient and BO apparent that you forget about them. You accept them as a matter of course, but, my good* ness, how you will, miss them if you find that you must do without them. > But it is such advantages as these that we are. all of us. inclined to fall to appreciate without having our at* tention called especially to them. But we ^must remember, ±e mail order houses have the merchants In the Bmall towns by the throat. They are waging a fierce battle for the supremacy, if the mall order houses win out it will mean the elimination of practically all of the country dealers and small town merchants. And when this happens you will find conditions much different Yon will then, when it is too late, discover the great value to you and the Inestimable convenience of having a merchant near by who can supply your wants without delay. But the mail order house sweeps on and on. It is grabbing up the dollars with increasing voracity. It is grinding the; country merchant down and down until he can hardly make a vigorous struggle for existence. I believe that these conditions can be helped, even if not wholly removed and done away with. I believe that there is a remedy for these conditions—a remedy that can be applied in every community, with success. It would mean a fight—a struggle that would cost some time and some work, but it would bring back the dollars to the country store. That It would be a success I am confident That It would win the battle for the country merchants, against the mall order houses, I feel sure. The fact is, right now, that the big city Is growing bigger and bigger year by year, while the small town Is growing less prosperous. It's the work of the mail-order concerns. They are milking the dollars away from home all the time. Stop it—that's the only way. Keep your money at home. That's the only remedy. Think it over. FRUIT A HEALTHFUL FOOD u, Mankind Does Net ef it, is Opinion Eat Food earn > A* Into seven cl tables, grains, legumes, and meat Fruits, the least known, says an article in Health Culture, are the most Important They include tree products, berries and melons. Only 4.4 per cent of the food we consame ia this country is fruit Man "a anatomically, physically, historic* ally, deductively, traditionally and morally & fruit eater." Yet we not only eat little of It, bat are restrained from it by superetittbn that It causes ailments. Wham ripened fruit is dropped by the plant it is a mass of living cells that form a society of individuals, each independent of the other. When eaten they give life to the consumer. In animal foods putrefaction begins ita work immediately on the death of the animal There is fermentation in fruits, bat no "rottenness" until the organised ferments teik through a break in the satn. Good Reason. "Here's a new book called ders.*" - "I suppose the author want* to in everybody's eye. •Cinb* HAIR OR NO HAIR? It is Certainly Up to You and Cutlcura. Trial Frt9. Hot shampoos with Cutlcura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cutlcura Ointment rubbed into the scalp skin tend to clear the scalp of dandruff, soothe itching and irritation and promote healthy hair-growing conditions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample each free by mat^ with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept XT, Boston, Sold every where.—Adv. /, , . * A woman Is never more anxious ho hide her age than when she begins .to show it. Smile, emile, beautiful clear white clothe*. Red Crow Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. The man never tires of attempting to lower his record. Don't Up! Nowaday* deaths due to weak kidneys are T%% more common tbau 20 jeara a^o. aooordUig to the census. Overwork aod vrarry axe the oauaea> The kidneys can't keep up, and a slight kidney weakness is usually uagleeted. If you have backache or urjury disorders, don't mistake the cause. Figbt the danger. Mote care as to diet, habits, etc., ana the aso of Dean's* Kidney Pilla ought to bring quick relief. A Michigan Case Mrs. 3:S. 8ralth. Chicago »t.. Buchanan. Mk-h., says: "While Uftlaf some- .thic* a«emed to «ive out {A my left hip and I dropped to tb*tfioor. I couldn't get up for an hour and i^ter that my becR ' troubled me constantly. . S js* *p pitns dwted through me, almost taking rriy breath away* and It seemed as if my baek was being pulled "apart. My run down. Dosn's Kidsystem was rue." ney PHI* cured cut >'• at'Aay Sfeara^O* a tie* DCAN'S feW POarrnJOLsnwt co. wmaxK n» r. Reliable evidence is abundant that w o m e n are constantly being restored t o health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually publishing in the newspapers-—hundreds of them—are all genuine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come toMhcse women solely through the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we-publishis honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the" women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. _ " ^ d ***** o n e fro™ Mrs, Waters: CAVDE^ N.J.—"I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's v egetable Compound and got me some. In two months I pot relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband."—Mrs. Tu&m WATERS, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. * HANOVER, PA.—** I was a very weak woman and suffered from bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four years and had no children, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it made me a weU woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of the finest boy babies you ever saw.^-vMrs. C. A. RIOKBODB, R.F.D, No. 5» Hanover, Pa. ' Now answer this question if you can. Why should a Mfomm continue to sutler without first giving Lydia E. f U J l M r V^gtilble Compound a trial ? You know that it has taved latany otKepsrr^rtry should it fail in your case? 80. years Lydia E. Compound has been the »t mala ilia, No one sick with womai_ _ _ doas Justice to herself if site does not tryl moos medicine made from roots and in has rasioAod somany •nfferingwomentobealth. M M ^ W r i t e to LTDU RPIKKHl* smUUIJK CO. W^W (COJf VUMUIl'UIi) LYHH, KISS-for advice. Tour letter wfll be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confldfuioo. Another Epidemic "What ails Blinks? He looks fully seedy." "Hand-to-mouth disease." aw Nothing eonala Dean's Mentholated Cougfc Drops for Bronchial weakness, sore cheats, and throat troubles—6c at all Droggista. , Conquer thyself. Till thou hast done " * ^1¾.??•-*?? £?£ll t&at thou art a slave; Tor it is almost as well to be in subjection to another's appetite as thine own.—Burton. to technical analysis that is of UtUt help for everyday nsev But, generally speaking, one can. stand by the axiom tint fruit is a healthful food, one that if fresh and clean should be beneficial and not harmful. Waste products wnioh cause the peristaltic action of the dfeesttre tract form an Important part of (he diet and one that is otaal* ly overlooked. Cwtfe fiber to the best waste product Fratto produce leeal crude floor* ajrlaf the Mart*. people eit their pianUf 111» ssM 1» doaa on aU plesuut tsya, by ononlas the wtodowe at sesse dst> t never the wis* was* they are grewis*. end the tmst oooi air sir ef the room, m ta a *he is an 9R. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for tha prompt relief ef Aotrtme and Nay Paver. Aefc Your draftelet for ft. wwo 1st n t h SsJMnx NORTHBUP a vmm ¢6^ ua. BUFFALO, N.Y. PsITEtfTSs^^ w. N. uu ormonr, NO. e-1915. The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion rifht and ber system free ficHn poisonous ^^cuimiktioot to not troubled with beadtidies, bacdlhe, langM letting* unnat- — sufferings, Ali women * « * have tried V , "K"'' ^ • • > -:*& ^ t->- 't: •*rt\ '*$ ';..<* V.%: •*&*[ i** * *$-'. * & ..V* •y' I / . < • " * , ' . . . » - • • • # ^ ' ^ * ^ ' •'•• / . ^ 1 ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ Ml U'- PINCKNEY DISPATCH m .*>• 15: m * * Vr*Gt; rA.HMtlW UNION 0FFiC l A L 8 THINK RAILROADS ARC C N . TITLtD TO MORE REV»NgE, < * * • .Products of Mow and Farvn** who Lives at Homo tfrouJ* «« sysmpt rfo*n Increasa. «SrU. ^ * • . • * ! - :„•*#< :^ SYY* i By Patsr WssWerS. Lecturer National Farmers* 1 ¾ ^ Tb* recent action of th* fet*fft*u 4saua*rt* ComaBsaioa la t**fttijuj M iasfsass la freight rates ia tas e%rtern sjaaaflftstlon of territory; tfe* atou**, Hon of the roads to state and ^ ^ j . . 4t*t* commissions for an l&ot^^ ^ fates, and the utterances of Pt^tdoat Wilson oft the subject briai the Harmo n of this nation lace to face Mi^ the iroblem of an~increaae la f^eLslit rate*. It ii the policy of the Farmers* Union to meet the issues affecting ^ welfare of the farmers aqumiy. ^ d we will do BO In this instance. The transportation facilities 0l th6 United States are inadequate tg effectively meet the demands of ^ . merce and particularly in the ^ u t n and West additional railway mn&ge is needed to accommodate the o^ove. Bent of farm products. If in the wisdom of our Railroad Commission* a n increase in freight rates is necessary to bring about an improvement j c o u r transporutlos service, sad so e v a - sion of our mileage, then an inw^aae should be granted, and the farmer ia willing to share such proportion 0 j the increase as justly belongs to ^,^ but we have some suggestions to n ^ e as to the manner in which tali In. crease shall be levied. Rates Fellow Lines of Least fte^. ance. The freight rates of the nation h€Te been built up along lines of least resistance. The merchant, the manu. facturer, tbe miner, the miller, ^ e lumberman and the cattleman h%ye had their traffic bureaus thoroughly organised and in many instances they have pursued the railroad witfe^ mercy and with the power wf org^B. Ifted tonnage they haye hammered t.he life out of the rates and with uare. strained greed they have eaten ^ vitals out of our transportation 8yeum and since we have had railroad com. missions, these Interests, with ik-jjj and cunning, are represented at «?«„ hearing in which their business \t involved. the farmer is seldom represe&t^ at rate hearings, as his organizatio^B have never had the finances to e^. ploy counsel to develop his sids ^ ^tne case and, as a result, the product of the plow bear an unequal butd^D of the freight expense. A glance ^ the freight tariffs abundantly prcv^fi this assertion. Cotton, the leatii^ agricultural product of the South, ^. ready bears the highest freight rate c^j any necessary commodity in 09¾. merce, and the rate on agriculture products as a whole 1B out of pr^ portion with that of the products QJ j Business Change j E. E. fioyt lias sold the Pinckuey Floiiriug Mills to a Sfr. Hudsoa of AdriaQ who will take posfiesfiion BOOD. Mr. Hoyt and family will move to CliotoD where Be will euter into a pHrtoerahip with his brother, Hugh Hoyt, in a mill at that place. The mill here has been operated under tbe firm name of "Hoyt Bros.," with E. E. Hoyt as manager. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt have been residents of Piuckney for the past four y e a n and daring their stay here have gained the friendship} and confidence ot all. They are both earnest workers in church circles and Mr, Hoyt ia a member otthe Masonic fraternity of this place. They are people who will be greatly missed throughout the community. The hand of welcome ia extended to Mr. Hoyt'e successor by the people of Piockney. A Neat Bank The little town of Gregory just west of this village possesses perhaps the best bank building and fixtures for a town of its size in the state. Even the bank frontage breathes prosperity be- j Wg built of a specially prepared stone resembling white marble. The interior walls are finished in oak paneling and soft toned frescoing. The counters and other fixtures are built of quarter-sawed oak giving an unusual solid j appearence, which is further carried out by safty-deposit boxes, a screw-door safe and a huge safety vault, the dimensions of which measure 9 ft. square. This vault has solid cement foundations with a tile finish and is absolutely fire and burglar proof. F. A. Howlett, the proprietor of this compact little bank, is a conservative business man and during the years he has spent in Gregory has built up not only a large banking business, but has at the same time won the confidence and good will of a large circle of people throughout the country. West Putnam Mrs. Mildred Backus and daughter Coriuut* of Stockbndye ; spent Sunday tit H. B. Gardner's. Will Murphy visited friends in | Jackson Saturday and ttaeday. I - I) M. Monks and family visited * * the factory and the mine. , ' «4 lb* boa** C* Jobfl MotlksSflf n r - We offer no schedule of rates, bm 'Jfrfihope the commission will be able ^ffc > *^ a W l * imfroad such an iacsesge Ik , -^— — ~~ flecessaj^wlihout levylnj*" Jwupon the products o\ wlis instance seems to pre. an opportunity to the Railroad Coniifftssions to equalize the rates a^ between agricultural and other clauses of freight without disturbing the rates on staple farm products. ^ What U a Fair Rate? 9¾ m r w We do not know what constitutes a basis for rate making and have nevei heard of anyone who did claim tc know much about it, but if the prosperity of the farm is a factor to 1½ considered and the railroad commit. skrn concludes that an increase in rates is necessary, we would profit that it come to us through articles of consumption .on their journey fro* the factory to the farm. We would, for example, prefer that the rate OQ hogs remain as at present and the rate on meat bear the increase, for any farmer can then avoid the burden by raising his own meat, and a fanner who will not try to raise his owtj neat ought to be penalized. We} think the rate on coal and bricKcaa [Vr" If* and Mrs. Elmer Glenn were Out4seft vigifors last Thursday. Mary Ell»*» Doyle returned home last week after a so.verbl weeks visit^with friends mid relalives in Detroit, Dry den and Imlay City. Michael Dunne of Jncksou visited at the home of Mrs Wm. Murphy Inst Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Monks visiter at. John M. Harris Inst Sunday. • « * . On tbe morning of January 5tb, our stock of merchandise as weH as the ing was partially destroyed by fire and owing to tbe fact that the building badly damaged that the interior must be all rebuilt, we are compelled to ae$ off eVery dollar's worth of merchandise at whatever price we can^get aa. the fttfiair: work cin* not be done while there are gooijs in the buUding. W e l|ii^fvMi^ * *m The two buildings win enable us to display the goods to better advantage, emV ploy a larger sates force and give better service in general than we could possibly give in the one building and wilt move the goods much quicker. An opportunity of this kind comes but once in a life time and it will gay you to supply your waitte^for months to come. Some goods are badly damaged and will go for almost nothing. Some goods are sliyhtly damaged by smoke, only, and will be priced accordingly* Most of the goods, however, are as clean merchandise as you can buy anywhere and will be sold at about half the usual retail prices. R E M E M B E R $25,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE •*'.-: J X Where nothing is being reserved but where the cream of one of the1 cleanest stocks in the country is being slaughtered at unheard of prices. Dry Goods, Notions, Underwear, Men's Furnishings j • - • < Will be closed oat in the Belser Building on Middle Street, west of the Kemp^ Bank. . . . -j Gloihing, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Sweater Glasswares Crockery, Groceries and Bazaar Goods Will be closed out in the M^in store on Main Street./ This^sale is' now on and will be going every day in both buildings at the same time. 7 W: P. Schenk & Cb' C H E L S E A , M I C H . 1 t -..1-.. Painful On«s. Sister Atiu—DM yev j;et any marks *t school torday. Rill? BIir-Yaa, but thsylro where tliey don*t ihow.—London Sketch. \ • " ^^^ ' \ Unnecestopy. 'Did ljer\^t(M»i' yiw'thtf bridenway?*1 \ "Xo: lie swv rlit* itroum would find ont soon enough,'*—Detroit Free *'"*:^*-'.. 2;'+ kJfc. moch better bear an increase than lbs rsts on.cotton and flour. WQ WOttM "prefer that the rate on plow* Oke ssise, and machinery, fiieh rrticisa at tite poor >e to possssa osst d.ii ^«e. ia ratss ahooU be ac l i s tanasr who trrat __ ^ |Mar no part of Uie bars V l s C l i s termor who bosrda Ussss sad countries and JalS stoolt in forsifn lands, ***** of hit fony. ; r fipeas . • -*.*. M { •f'\ • . - * T * •>U • ni> Any one—n fool or nn id Jot—can be exclusive It comes easy.. It takes a krge nature to W nnivenal, to be in* WnsiTt,—Ralpb Waldo Trine. HffWy 1 s t man whs said he was "sat on a kor was la issJHy "<nft «m a swsJ< W.H OsrthsfsT Boaas dsstroysd Osrtasfs during the three Punic wart, which began in 246 f, a and closed In 146 B. Q 5c Line First /wrtiort or 3 Linn 3 Weeks for 25c j .Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost,-WanteeY Etc. Orer 3 L/nea 5c Line fit Insertion 2\c Per Line Thereafter FOR SALE—Pair bob-fileifihs. iWly new ! WANTEp—CJoihee to ciean and press. 2«* Hk>bt: Yiiiingv I'lnricj'.'^y ^ ' ^V. 15*. Da fro w, Pincktiey. FOR SEP.V1CE—Pnl.wl China llo«r. Serriee fee $1. No eredrt -V * JtS*" Frank Mackindw, Pinckney - , : , " - 1 : ^ •; , ' . FOR SALE—14 acres of «O«K1 land and a 4 aeregrarel pit in village of Pioekoey. Will be sold cheap if taken at oooe. 4tf* £. J. firigft, Howell, Mfcb. FOR 8EBVICE—Holattin boll, register No. 139,734. 12. cash at ume of eerrice. 5t4» Jas. 8. Nash & Son» Piasfcssy FOB SERVICE - Thoioaghbred Poiand China Boar. Service fee IL/ 4SM* Eil. Spears, Piuckney FOR SJSRViCK—Kegistcrrd O.I.C. boar. ^1. at iiiaae of serVice. 48t3 David V'anHom 1' • . . . • 1 ' • • ! - . . - . . 1 1 . • I ' FOR aERVfCE—Poland Obion Roar. 4m J..B.NMartis.| FOR 8E"RVICE—Two regissBisd Holtteln [I boils. 12.caahatlisseoissrvies. 514»[f Bert and JaasssNsah I FOB SALE—175 sere farm, H aUle west 11 of Piookscy oa gtaTai road. Good1* basesaent bars, well watsred aod fenced, good ofosardSHid the tend is in A No. 3 cocdition. WtUseaoMehsas. « 3 B. Cftotoo7Plnckney|| m'\ Taki It For Granted that just' because you are Id business, everybody It aware of ihe fadt. Your oooda may be the flnerfr in tEs market but tbey will renaiap on yoat ahsWes tiplass thsasoaJssis •old atom* them ' "' " yd t\ n |A*» •••'^.'•tr l i t tfc# -¾ An M Wji»a*ll rsj » - . . > , . - . „ • V ^§^5..-: ^ . i •. i-- v tart* *.: *...; % ' A v 4 •'•: ^ - - - •$>•• ' ^ 1 :•»".' V *»*« : • • * % i.« l^i : ^ : ''.Zh *..K> '>f.T ry >** 'uimeni~» 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 04, 1915 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch