654 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9820aa34ac1dacadec59da95f1703649.pdf 9c95225a928780d9b10baebd193b8fee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 4, 1924 No. 5 • • " • • • 1 ? ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SPECIAL SELLING SILK DRESSES $14.75 J u s t w h e n w o m e n a r e b e g i n n i n g to UTe of their wint e r w a r d r f t b e s c o m e s this s a l e of silk d r e s s e s t h e y will like to w e a r in F e b r u a r y and t h e c o m i n g m o n t h s ! H i g h c o l o r s in G e o r g e t t e c r e p e for p a r t y w e a r a n d b l a c k , n a v y a n d b r o w n in an excellent q u a l i t y C a n - t o n "crepe t r i m m e d w i t h b e a d e d o r n a m e n t s a n d a t o u c h of c o n t r a s t i n g colors, m a n y styles, all selling at t h e special price, this w e e k , $ 1 4 . 7 5 . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) K> v^IxJPijL JLJLiO HOWELL MICR« DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from . PINCKNEY We ar« HowtU's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY/i CHAPELS •:;IMS: . K '"HIS MASTERS VOIC' Specials This Week at BARNARD'S *M- V\ mx. . ,$* <• . » , m : i ¥*» \ "lll"Cig*rets Beech Nut Cigarets \ Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco *" S 10c bar Fairy Soap I 1-2 lb 60c Tea g Best Columbia River Salmon J 40c kind | 3: cans Best Milk, large I 3 pks. Armour's Macaroni 9c 9c 9c 7c 24c 34c 27c 21c .:v\V ft;.*'1 .•C-*'-'.: '.'v •"'. , , '•:':.' '."? •' . V . . #4- >:X >*&:.«•"• •IS- .• •?•••' IS;* '& 8tX.&.V,^..^-.-. : •>:• ««\,ie.w-.«r: •, .: V*f*-. 's .. •••'•* 8 ARISTOCRATIC CANINES Another new enterprise waa brought to Pinckney when A, H. Buhl, president of the Buhl Sons Hardware Co. of Detroit, bought the Murphy farm near Patterson lake and with Erik B. Dons installed a home for pedigreed (logs. Mr. Do us is superintendent of about forty thousand acres owned by -Mr. Buhl. The properties are in Michigan, Canada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, New York and the South. Mr. Dons is from Denmark, where he was a breeder and traii|-r of hunting dogs on his father's estate, a property of about 4000 acres. Three years ago he came to the Unit:•<.{ States, bringing with him some inter national champions, which have been shown at various bench shows in \hia country and always proved winners. Mr. Dons expects to leave for the New York bench show this week and * ill take some of his dojjs to the big show. Spiron, an English setter, is an international champion with u rernarkaMe history, lie is champion in both beneh shows and field trials in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Belgium England and United States, lie has won -~>2 sterling silver cups and trophies. Spiron has & son now owned hy t i e King of Danmark and a daughter who helps furnish sport fur the King of Norway. w Mr. Dons has a daughter of Spiron at the Arbu Kennels, Pinckney, named Tullu. Jagerhem, also •in International champion. She was imported to this country last summer from Denmark, is now chumpion of Sweden and U. S She has never been defeated in competition. In Denmark, Norway and at the World Exhibition in Sweden, lfVJ'.i, was was admitted to be the best look ing female of her breed and won four silver cups. .Since she has been in tin United States she has won seven silver cups. Another dog of which the owners af the Arbu Kennels are justly proud is Per Og Skogsbro, a black pointer. He has not yet been shown in this count'•> but in Denmark, Sweden and Norway he has won 15 cups in competition with the best dogs in his class in field trials and on the bench. Prominent sportsmen in this country have highly praised his work in the field and they are of the opinion that he is the best field trial dog in this country, Mr. Dons takes pardonable pride in having bred, trained and owned his remarkable dogs, which he own!' and handles for pleasure alone, not as i business enterprise. W H I I > ; I • • P ^ W ^ ^ I . I . M , i, . . .•»».•,•, i . i , /'ordor Sedan Tudor Sedan Co upe -o- FEED QUAILS WHILE QUARANTINED W . C. M i l l e r ' s f a m i l y w e r e r e l e a s e d from quarantine lust week, the fa mil: having been confined at home wlui Mrs. Miller and n son were scarlet fe\ er aptients. Of course it was no: pleasant but the monotony was light ened when a flock of twenty-font quolis visited their door yard in searcl of food. Daily these birds were fed and encouraged 1o come and promptly every morning the bevy returned to re ceive rations from their kind hearted frineds. The birds have become tame and are .not at all afraid of the mem bers of the Miller fandlv nnd will come close up to the one? :ed them. The long steady ^ c r has driven the birds right up tc Main street residences in search of food. A Sound Investment Now and Always A Ford Closed Car, purchased now will be of daily u&c to you throughout the year. It will serve you faithfully in the worst weather —even w h e n y o u w o u l d h e s i t a t e «to t a k e o u t a larger car. Requiring t h e smallest investment of any closed car, a Ford assures you complete comfort and cenaiuty of travel. A d with t h e coming of warmer days, your appreciation of it will increase as you learn h o w fully a Ford m -ts all your motoring needs. $690 580 520 Touring Car • - $290 Runabout - • • 260 All price* f. o- b. Detroit On Open Cart Starter and Demountable Rims are $85 Extra S i H • Sib V "•V: is I W fc ; *< ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY The Altar Society of St. Mary's church will give a party at the" home of Patrick and Lee Lcavey, Pinckney, Friday eve., February 6th, at 7:30 p. m. Dancing, games refreshments and a good time for everyone. Make arrangements to come prepared for a good time. Everyone welcome. o m&m ^ VI S 1 T O lCs""lA H E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E A T A L L F O R D P L A N T 8 " f f i i BATTERY SERVICE « We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowanc on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery Thirteen H""1 j SLAYTON & PARKER i DANCE AT LAKELAND There will be a dance at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Tuesday eveninp, February 10th. Roberts' four piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. o MASQUERADE DANCE The O. E. S. will hold a Masquerade dance at the Masonic Hall, Pinckney, Friday evening, Feb. 13. Roberts' Brighton 5 piece orchestra will furnish the music. O- E. S. ladies please furnish cakes. INMEMORIAM N O T I C E v I In loving memory of our dear Mother, who passed away a year ago. Mrs. Geo. Loeffler and family. . . . • ' . o SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Members of the Baraca class, with their wives were very pleasantly enter- Uined last Wednesday evening at the I home" of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. '• Games and luncheon, added to the enjoyment of the ^ftaftion. We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention •*33 C. H. KENNEDY atateMitMNiteaataMMMMma ' " % :• - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ > :*• v ; A * f M<<^.>V<-VMS . -f v . • ;.- Ta^t i.', .. - C' * . v - . - IV^- •••• A'f t^V: ' • / * • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * ' % • • • • ' Tanlac added 20 pounds « * S w ysan'tfmstk tr—U* emu — •Mb • / m—4?, but • kmttUt tf Tamtam mmd* mt4 * 9t*4l and h*ppy me*. Ikmv* $*msd2Qtk».—*x*rMnw€Ur"— Otto Segno, Portland, Or*, * #TTS\NLAC is Nature's greatest . JL tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula, it revitalizes the blood, tones up the digestive organs and puts the whole system in fighting trim. Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow the example of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and get this wonderful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you start to improve. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH rrx: POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." COMFORTABLE HOUSE ENCOURAGES FOWLS i t , Ib'il, Wwlcfii N c « o y a y « r L'nlua.) TICS First Quirts—Then Ends A Cough That terrible "hack", "hack", ! "hack", that almost drives you f ran- j tic and strains your whole body eaa be quieted in a jiffy by taking & ' •wallow now and then of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cuts the phlegm, soothes the Inflamed membrane and take* away that constant desire to cough, cough, eoiuth. Only so seats a t all store*. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM Impossible Doctor—Forget your business. ( k to good, snappy shows—revues—some thing like t h a t I Tired Business Man—That wont j help me, doctor. I'm an artificial leg j manufacturer. , Arc You Weak? Nervous? Rundown? Rocky Comfort, Mo.—"I can recimend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women who are in a nervous, and rundown state. When I had become weak, rundown, and in a nervous state I took Dr. Pierce* Favorite P r e - scription a n d found i t very helpful in giving me strength and ?uieting my nerve*. The Favorite 'rescription' U a iplendid buildingup tonic."—Mrs. Earnest Kimbrougn. If you want to be well, ask your dealer for this Prescription, in tablet or liquid form. Write Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., for free advice. ASTHMA ORJJ).ICEUOG€'t«TH«AR£«EDy for the prompt rsllof of Asthma •nd Hay revor. Aak your drug- Eat for It. •» c * m * and onpdoir. Writ* for P R K I S A M P L E . Itertlmit&Lrt^Ct^h^Bufttle.N.Y. •••We*"" R E M E D Y Largest Water Tunnel The Shandaken water tunnel of tin New York water system, which turw the Schoharie creek Into the Ashokat reservoir, Js the world's largest watei tunnel. It Is IS miles long and has ax 11-foot bore. TKAVULING on a limited train recently, I went Into rhe diner for lunch. The conductor seuted me ut a ; small table, opposite a well-dressed, i intelligent-looking man of ubout thirty- five. After giving my order, 1 sat looking around idlj. My tuble companion wttti intently reading a newspaper. Suddenly the wk v.ole right side of his face was contracted In a spasm, i Watching him closely, I suw thut about every three minutes the muscles of his face jerked, drawing his mouth, cheek und eye into a grotesque grin. A middle-aged man, sitting across the aisle, also observed 'this peculiar performance. Following me Into the smoking room after lunch, he said: "I see you were watching that man across the table from you. What do you suppose 1» the matter with him?" 1 said: "He has a t i c " "Well, I'll be darned," he said, "I knew ticks gave cattle fever but I never beard that ticks made a man make faces." Tics are not insects. They are habit spasms. They are hub[tual, purposeless muscular acts whLm the person afflicted with them Indulges in, regularly and often unconsciously. The name comes from the German ticken, because the spasm comes with such clock-like regularity. You have all known persons with tics. Perhaps you have one yourself. , borne are spasms of the face, twitch- i Ing of the nose, Jerking of the corners of the mouth, winking or squinting of the eyes, frowning or raising the eyebrows. Other facial tics are snuffing, ' making sucking or blowing noises with the lips, whistling, chuckling or '. crowing. ,Some people have so gotten into the habit that they are unable to , begin any sentence without making ; some peculiar noise. Jerking or shaking the head, grinding the teeth and biting the lips belong in the same group. The tic may take the form of shrugging the shoulders, scratching or stroking some part of the face with the hands or fingers. One well known and brilliant actor shows in all his pictures, no matter in what part, a characteristic motion of touching his mustache with the knuckle of his right Index finger. Some persons, In walking, must always step on n crock In the pavement, ' others will n» curefuMy. avoid it. Stammering and stuttering are tics of I speech. So is the habit of beginning every sentence with "I say." "Listen," , "Look here" and other exclamations. Tics are personal, habitual peculiar- i Itles. They are the results of habits >' formed usually in early child hood. sometimes through mimicking sum > older person. They are most common- ! ly found in nervous high-strung persons. In adult life they nre practically incurable. Proper training nnd the development of self-control in children will prevent their being hampered by these strange, useless, and often ridiculous habit spasms in later years. The poultry house is both the home of the hen und the factory where winter eggs are produced, and unless it provides suitable living alKl working conditions the hen cannot be expected to lay wejl. To be comfortable the house must be dry, well ventilated, well lighted and have sufficient floor space to provide exercise by scratching. Dryness is Insured by having a good roof, keeping the floor of the house higher than the surrounding ground, and by providing good ventilation. Ventilation must supply plenty of fresh air without drafts. This Is secured by having the south side relatively open and the other three sides absolutely tight. The Importance of light In the poultry house has not been properly emphasized in the jmst. Recent experiments with artificial lights show thut by furnishing more light so that the working period for the birds Is lengthened the egg production can be materially increased. In many farm poultry houses no windows are provided and the hpuse Is in constant twilight on cloudy days even when the door is left open, Needless *lo say, this condition does not favor activity on the part of the hen. To insure good natural light in a poultry house the openings in the walls should equal about one-fourth of the floor space of the house. At least half of these openings should be for open-front ventilation, and.the windows should be so arranged that the maximum amount of sunlight will be available to the birds. Wherever possible windows should be placed in the east and west ends of the building so that the early morning and late afternoon light will be secured. To insure room for scratching not only must sufficient floor space be provided but the droppings must be kept off the floor and a deep litter of straw or similar material be supplied so that the birds can be made to scratch for their feed. To keep the droppings off the floor every poultry house should be provided with a droppings platform arranged underneath the roosts to catch the manure. WHAT CAUSES GALL STONES? Dried Buttermilk Found Profitable for Poultry At the Indiana experiment station several tests have also been made with dried buttermilk for laying hens. In one of its bulletins on this subject. A. C. Phillips, who conducted the test? in which dried buttermilk WHI compared with liquid buttermilk, says: "The Income from the liquid buttermilk- fed pen was $7.13; from the dried buttermilk-fed pen, $8.21 ; and from the no-milk-fed pen, $2.39." Stating the same facts in different words, Mr. Phillips continues: "The profit over feed cost from the liquid buttermilkfed pen was $4.!rj ; from the dried buttermilk- fed pen, $ri.H9: and from the no-milk-fed pen, 78 cents." Thus we see that the pen fed dried hultermilk as a protein carrier, made the largest profit per bird p^r year. The pen that received no milk of any kind netted less than $1 per hen per year. In addition to setting mo ft? eggs from the dried buttermilk than from the liquid buttermilk, that Institution also obtained greater hatrhahlllty in the eggs from The dried buttermilk pen than from the one fed liquid buttermilk. YOU CAN KEEP FREE FROM COLDS Father John's Medicine, by Virtue of Special Process, 6iv8i You Strength to Resist Illness Colds always attack those who a n In a weakened, run-down condition. D yon are over-tired or underweight yot are In grave danger. Keep your powei ef resistance high. Take a pure foo<! tonic such as Father John's Medicine It will help you build strength to wart off Illness. For over 89 years thousands ol mothers have been using Father John'i Medicine as the standard health-build teg tonic for their families. KuVsSkin • • • ' " v MOST women over forty have sailstones. They are ubout three times as common In women as in men. They are most frequently found between tifty and sixty. (Gallstones nre found in the gallbladder, a pear-shaped sac which is the overtiow tank of the liver. In it the surplus bile, secreted by the liver, is stored until It is needed. If the lining of this tank becomes irritated and the bile in (he tank becomes too thick. Then the mucus .secreted by the inllnmed membrane unites with the thickened bile to form solid masses. It is claimed by sumo physiologists that the starting point of a gallstone Is always a hunch of germs which have gotten into the gallbladder, started an inflammation of the lining nnd then become the (>enter around which' the gallstone forms. Some gallstones a re • soft, other* are hard, home are very small, no larger than a plnhead, others may l>e so large as to rill the whole gallbladder. When a pi list one starts it grows like a snowball, but in layers. Tf n number start about the same time and grow with equal rapidity, they are squeezed on each other by the elastic pressure of the gallbladder and so have facets or sides. Does the Infection and Inflammation of the gallbladder cause the gallstones or do the scratching nnd Irritation of the gadstones cause the Inflammation? Which existed first, the fnwl or the Gallstones themselves do no harm. Probably every one past forty *has one or more and never knows it. Tt Isonly when they bpcome too large or too numerous or when they try to get out threiifch the dnct or canal Into the small /intestine that they cause pain, or by 4>HigJring up the canal and so preventing the flow of idle, they cause Jaundice. Then they must be removed. Wbst causes them? Two thing*, which are responsible for a good share of human Ilia. Bating too est working enough. Emden Geese Popular I The Kmden breed of geese is one of the best known and most popular of all the varieties known. Individuals of this breed are large, nnd henutiful- ! ly formed. The back is fairly straight ! while the under part of th« body is canoe shaped, or, almost crescent. They have blue eyes, orange bill shanks and toes and pure white plumage. Size and vigor are the principal ; features to be considered when mating , these birds. It is quite connion for the femnles to develop a "rewiap" or loose pouch of skin under tne body. Famous Forte in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON *JC SI ((c). H'ib. Wactarn Newspaper Union.) The Fort That Figured in a Scandal Neither the Belknap or Teapot-Dome j mcidents are the only cases of scandal ; In the President's cabinet, for in 1858 Secretary of War John B. Floyd was under tire for bis connection with the sale of Fort Snelling, Minn., to Franklin Steele for $90,000. The usual congressional investigation followed and eventually the federal authorities recovered possession of the post. The history of Fort Snelling dates frum 1805 when Lieut. Zebulon Pike purchased from the Sioux Indians a tract of 100,000 acres, valued at $200,- (XX), at the confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers. Pike must have been a shrewd bargainer for he got it for $200 worth of presents and 60 gallons of whisky I The War of 1812 delayed establishing a military post there until 1819 when Col. Henry Leavenworth with the Fifth Infantry began building Fort St. Anthony which in 1824 was renamed Fort Snelling by Gen. WTnfleld Scott In honor of CoL Josiah Snelling. Leavenworth's successor. Fort Snelling had a long list of commandants who later became prominent. among them Zaehary Taylor, the "Old Rough and Ready" of the Mexican war and President of the United States; W. T. Magruder and C. F. Smith, Civil war generals, and E. R. S. Canby, the "martyr of the Lava Beds" In the Modoc war of 1872-73. The famous Dred Scott case is also connected with Fort Snelling for Dred Scott was the slave of Poet Surgeon Emerson at Snelling and Scott was married to a negro girl there In 1836. By 1840 Fort Snelling was an important place because it was the extreme northern outpost in the march I of civilization into the great Northwest. There thousands of Indians gathered to trade—and also to fight, for the ancient feud between the Sioux und Chippewas repeatedly blazed out Into war. In the Civil war it was the rendezvous for Minnesota troops and It was the center of activity during the terrible Sioux outbreak of 1863. Snelling was also the scene of n training camp during the World war, and it Is now one of the Important military posts maintained by the War department. Not far from the field | where St. Paul society today parks its 1 automobiles to watch the officers from the post play polo, there stands an old i \lne-covered stone tower, the only 1 relic of the Fort Snelllng'of pioneer days and an interesting symbol of contrast between the old and new. What kind of rubb is built into your overshoes ? THERE are a good many kinds of rubber—but the kind you want in your all-rubber overshoes or boots is tough, live rubber—the kind that can stand bending and wrinkling thousands of times a day without cracking or breaking. That's the kind of rubber that goes into every pair of "U.S." Walrus and Boots. Cut a strip qf rubber from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot and you'd find it would stretch more than 5 times its length—without breaking 1 Layer on layer of strong fabric reinforcements are anchored in this rubber—the strongest reinforcements ever put into an all-rubber ovei-shoe or boot. Hundreds of thousands of people today know that it pays to insist on "U.S." Other " U S . " Rubber Footwear You'll find every land of rubber footwear in the big " U . S . " line. In addition to the " U . S . " Walrus and " I L S . " Boots there's the " U . S . " lace Bootee, an allrubber workahoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the "U. S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. United States Rubber Company ^ T T ^ | W ™.w- BOOTS » WALRUS • ARCTICS • RUBBERS Politicians deal with men as they are, most uplifts with men as they are incapable of being. Where the "King of the M issouri" Ruled H I H l - l - l - M 1 t I t 1 H"H-1 M l - H 1 Poultry Facts i i'U t i l H m i l i u m 11 M I * Keep strong, healthy, vigorous stock and care for it properly. • • • Know the preferences of your market and strive to meet them. • • • Never wash eggs, unless they are to he used immediately by local trade. » • • Don't wash dirt,? eggs. Washed eggs spoil quickly and are of lower market value. • • • The first essential in marketing i quality eggs as required by the new egg law Is quality production. When proper methods are employed It 1» i easy to produce and market quality i eggs. • • • j Keep the hens off the dropping ' boards by putting three-fourths-inch | wire netting immediately under tho roost*. I " • • • i Watch for r-racks and do not har« 1 strong drafts IvS the moating rooms. ' If y<% neglect this, you will have to r Affit colds and roup later on. • • • Confine the hens to the poultry house wben the yards are muddy until the middle of the afternoon .when moat of the eggs have been laid. Tats will mean fewer dirty When Kenneth McKenzio, the stern old Scotchman who later was known as the "King of the Missouri," was put In charge of the American Fur company's business on the upper Missouri In 1828, he built a fort at the Junction of the Yellowstone and the Missouri In the extreme western part of the present state of North Dakota. At first tills was known as Fort Floyd. but McKenzle changed that name to Fort Union because he Intended to make It the center of both mountain and river fur trade. Fort I'nion is said to have been the best built post on the Missouri, and with the possible exception of Bent's fort on the Arkansas, the best In the entire West. Here the "king" reigned over his turbulent subjects, both white and red, and for the next quarter of a century Fort Union retained its Importance, which was not true of many of the fur trading posts built during that era. But the end came In 1884 when a steamer, sent by Smith. Hubbell and Hawley, who had bonght out the American Fur company, appeared at Fort Union to transfer Its goods to Fort Benton In Montana. In the words of one historian, "when that steftmer backed awny from the landing, leaving the stout walls of old Fort Union to crumble Into dust, she bad tttrned the last leaf on the closing chapter of an epoch which for thrilling romance has seldom been equalled In the history of the continent. Fort Union had been the great* est of the Indian trading posts within the boundaries of the United States. For years the moat powerful tribe* of the Northwest bRd come there to trade; there had come the factors of the company's other posts from all over the vast watershed of the tipper Missouri; there had assembled the bold voyagers of the wilderness from the Great Slave lake and the Platte, from the Rocky mountains and the Red river of the North; there had visited at one time and another some of the world's most famous scientists and explorers, among others, George Catlln. Prince Maxroilian and Audubon. ••When Port Union passed 'away, there passed with It the last vestige of the for trade as an independent commercial Institution, and there remains today hut little trace of the place where "King* McKenale ruled uattl hit dandestln* distillery operad e e s within Its walls brought down wpoa bin the wrath of the United States government and vtrttially pet to aa ead the ttsefotnesa of owe ef the great flgeras hi the for trade,- DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bnyer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Asnirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. The clew of our destiny, wander where we will, lies at the cradle foot.— Richter. Double Apple Crop A freak of nature has been discovered in M. N. Cook's apple tree at Springfield, Mo. He has harvested two crops of apples from the tree this year. The first crop was gathered In July. Two weeks later the tree appenred in full bloom and on Armistice day the second crop was picked. The apples are of the yellow transparent variety,—Washington Star. Equal Rights for Women Tlie Barber (mechanically)—Halr'i a bit thin on top, madam.—Life. The same food that stupefies tho brain by day keeps it unduly active at night. fsZZ^&i? HE WILL tell you that the first re* sult9 of constipation — headache, sleepless nights, biliousness, backache, etc.-—warn that the body is flooded with intestinal poisons. In time these poisons may cause the breakdown of health and lead to serious disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Farour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle ttbrictxtt, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings fa> Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a -^'Tint or laxative and cannot gripe, For sale by all druggists. *Si!» ftr internal CUtmtmem • H ? .JBAPiR '¥, !&SL m %m• . & * ' > • * ! • THE P1NOCNEY DISPATCH AN OPERATION RECOMMENDED Avoided by TaJring LydiaE. PinltJiam's Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, CaL—' 1 cannot give too tnoch praise to LydiaE. Pinkhanvs Veg* | etable Compound for what it has done for toe. My mother n v e it to me when I was a girl 14 y e a n old* and since then I have taken it when I feel run down or tired I took i t ' f o r three months before my t w o b a b i e s w e r e born for I suffered with my back and had spells as if my heart was affected, and it helped me a lot. The doctors told me at one time t h a t I would have to have an operation. X thought I would try 'Pmkham's,' as I call it, first. In two months I was all sight and had no operation. I firmly believe ' P m k h a m V cored me. Everyone who saw m e after that remarked t h a t I looked so welL I only have to t a k e medicine occasionally, not but I always keep a couple of bottles by me. I recommend it to women who speak to m e about their health. I have also used your Sanative Wash and like it very m u c h . " — Mrs. E. GOULD, 4000 East Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Ua». Many letters nave been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound after operations nave been advised. Evident "My face is my fortune." "Somebody short-changed you, dear." —New York Mercury. Silk Promises to Be Season's Mode Themcnm Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water vp2| Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2S*AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERi A nf* and toothing ^ ^ r e m e d y for c u t e , W^ bums, or akin trot*, bias. Protects, re* lieveaamd hcahuTake internally for coughs and soce threats, Vasdinc PrrWOLKUM J ILLY Qmihrfwish Mfg. Co.,Cont'd. State St. New York RESINOL 5oothinq Mid HeaJinq . S t o p s I t c h t n q Hit G a e t i Teacher—What is an octopus? Toung America—I think it Is i louble-quartette. IF MOTHERS OILY UEV Many children are complaining of Headache. Feverlshness, Stomach [ Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHCB GKA Y*S S W O T FOW* DEES would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when need- ^ ^ ^ ed. So pleasant to take MTTACCtPT and so effective that affTSflBRITint mothers who once use Own always tell others about- them. At all Druggists, Trial Package FRKS. Address Mother Gray Co„ Le Roy, N. Y. ~ What /t It? IHow would you classify a telephoni flri? Is her's a business or a profee* l U p r "Neither. ( It's a calling.- In tills year's southern fashions are design* without number That indicate a certain conventionality in dress that lias lately been lacking* writes a fashion correspondent JjD the New York Time*. They represent much art, originality and charm, much that is strikingly stylish. Some of the style Is a matter of line and composition, some la a matter of color. Most important of all is material. This season's fabrics are in themselves an interesting subject. It is quite certain that this Is to be a silk season. The largest dealers spend •more time and genius in new varieties, patterns and weaves of silk than they have shown in years before. Many kinds of silk goods have never before been presented. The lutest type of silk is something fur In advance artisticully of last season's offerings. Ferronnlere (iron- Plaits Cleverly Illustrated in Morning Frock of Blue Kasha. work) silks are the conspicuous novelty, in pattern and weave as well as in name. They are the creation of Edgar Brandt, a Frenchman, who has adapted to the printing of silk the designs we see in ornamentul iron work, fire-screens, gates, the doors and windows o; the old cuthedrals in France. Among the distinguished examples of hi* artistry is the iron s.ork of tde stairways in the Louvre. The French government commissioned M. Brandt to do the ornamental iron setting of the tomb of the unknown soldier. In those designs the motifs are scrolls, figures and geometric patterns. They are worked Into a flut surface ornamentation with surprising symmetry and [importIon, and are printed nn crepe and silk In the very newest colors. Apart from tliese unique ferrontiiere prints, there nre many new and altogether delightful designs, l'olka dors are to have a vogue. Not the evenly spaced, uniform size dois with which we are famftlur, hut many ciever variants. Some dots are oblong, printed it equal distances, and others, oval in shape, are clustered according to size Dots of every size nre to he fashionable, the round dot the size of a dime or smaller, evenly arranged, being an especial favorite. -* A novelty Is a silk that has dots of two sizes, one quite small at one side of the r.ilk width, graduating to large dots across the width to the edge. In making up the silk or crepe thus printed It Is used with the width for length, and is shown by the importers in gay scarlet dots printed on white, In blue, brown and green on white. Blue and white—that clear, always smart combination of navy blue and white— is to be especially modish this season, first for the utility day-time frock, and later It wiil undoubtedly be in demand for summer. Floral Pattern Novelty. A conventionalized pattern is nnother among the novelties that Is being very well received and is shown In some of the models from the most exclusive Paris bouses. Small flowers and figures are most popular. Those in the new colors, orange, red, blue and green, printed on white crepe, have an indescribably dainty Dresden effect. One of these small flowered patterns Is treated In a nnlque fashion, the border Idea being the general scheme. That half of the width which win make up the bottom of the skirt of tunic has a background of dark blue with fine lines of white running diagonally at inch-wide Interval*, On this area is stumped the little Work flowers of red brown and mauve, with green leaves. On the other half of the silk width, the background of which is corn yellow, is printed the same pattern of conventionalised flowers. The new scheme of colon, distinctly Spanish, ta harmonies of red, yeHow and brown, la shown in some of the beat feironnlere prists. On* that Is - -- • smart una a*grosmd of Ivory crepe, on which the scroll pattern It printed In u red Drown that 'lie French call "burnt bread." At the very edge of tills all-over design is a three-inch border of delicate fretwork stumped In gray and black. On another white Crepe roman a large diagonal diamond pattern Is formed with narrow stripes in IuUice work of black and blue. A distinctive feature of the season's materials is the plain ribbed silks. These are shown in the crepe satin, crepe roman, bengaline and a pretty new variety, called foille de sole, similar to radium. All of these new silks and the different crepes are artistic and charming in themselves. As they are presented in the late models they are delightful, especially in the new combinations of plain and figured materials. All o f ' t h e prominent couturiers in I'urls have designed an assortment of *'se silk frocks seen at the southern >orts. One creator of advanced .deas Is Goupy, whose models are shown in an ultra-exclusive shop, his fuvorlte scheme being the two-piece frock. Usually the skirt or the slip is made of plain crepe or a crepe in plain color with printed border, plaited very floe. The blouse, which is a straight or belted affair, is done la one of the printed crepes. A variant of this model has a skirt of the patterned crepe roman in a small floral design, the overblouse, almost knee length, being of plain goods piped with a color to accentuate one note in the skirt. Woolens Copy Ribbed Silk. The togs that are required to make a proper appearance on out-of-doors occasions at the southern resorts are quite as engaging as this season's more elaborate dress. Some of the lightweight woolens appear to copy the ribbed silks, and the finer varieties of ilannel are grateful in feeling and exceedingly smart. These ore presented In models of two sorts. One is the modish sports suit, tirut is showy and gay, extravagant and picturesque in its scheme of decoration in lighter weight and colors, though less athletic In character, of the suits that one sees at the winter sports resorts- Then, again, white Is now, as always. the predominating note of the southern Riviera wardrobe, and much red appears. Suit after suit in light woven wool is mude of white, with pipings, bindings or narrow borders of scarlet One of the smartest ensembles seeo lately was designed for I'alm Beach, of pearl gray wool bengaline with an inch-wide binding of red silk and coat lining in the same shade. A tiny gray felt hat in the new soft cloche shape had a hand of gray grosgraln ribbon (ibout the crown, tied in a bow toward the back at one side. The frocks and suits of 'attractive combinations are exceedingly modish ;it the moment, hut there is In many r Whits Satin Shaath Gown. Singlt Flower Suggests Waistline. of the late models a decided tendency to simplicity. Some of the newest things are self •trimmed, of one color from collar to bem. Attention to Evening Dress. If it Is possible to specify one kind of dress that will prevail at the resorts it should be the two-piece frock, and the one indispensable garment, the tunic blouse. Much will be seen of these all through the summer, after the establishing of their vogue by the chic women who wear them In the South. Of the French authorities on drew who have done particularly attractive things suitable for southern wear If Jean Patou, who gives especial attention to evening dress. His favorite] material is always something of the nature of saanqaisette, which is ex-j ceedingty popular this season, He eats his skirts circular In shape and usee lightly bands of silver or crystal ] and often a garniture of flowers. ((4;. lbXti. Western N c w u y . p c i Uuioii. ) H o w m u c h It w o u l d u d d t o t h « t j l o r y of t h e h o m e s if it c o u l d be s a i d uf e v e r y o n e a « of L o r d H o l - l a n d — " H e a l w a y s c o r n e a t o b r e a k - f a s t l i k e a m a n u p o n w h o m t o / n o Buddt-n t;ood f o r t u n e h a d f a l l e n " APPETIZING FOODS During winter oranges and other citrus fruits are most reasonable In price and most abundant. Their delicious flavor stimulates and refreshes the appetite and their color adds to any dish or table. For the first course an orunge cup, filled with diced orange, a bit of grapefruit, seeded and ]>eeled grapes and rind-flavored sugar sirup, Is especially well liked. Although the orange is delicately acid, it has an alkaline reaction which makes it especially valuable in counteracting foods that produce acids. As a dessert, oranges make an excellent sweet course, containing sugar which is partially digested. After an elaborate and heavy dinner a light, easily digested dessert Is a necessity. Oranga Mint Cup.—Tuke one cupful each of diced grapefruit pulp, orange pulp and pineapple. Mix and sprinkle with a little sugar and lemon juice—or better a lemon sirup, made by cooking sugar, lemon juice and rind with a little water. Chill and fill halves of oranges, set into sherbet cups, or simply fill the glasses with the fruit mixture. At the last moment sprinkle with finely minced mint and garnish with a sprig of fresh mint In the center of the glass. Orange Meringues.— Separate Into sections four oranges, without breaking the membrane. Muke a sirup of one-hulf cupful each of lemon Juice, water and any canned fruit Juice, boiling five minute*. Add the oranges, cover and cool. This is compote and rimy be served just as It is. Place these sirup-covered orange sections on rounds of sponge cfike, moisten with a Utile of the sirup. Prepare n meringue, using two egg whites, two tnblespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a tablespoonful of the compote sirup. Cover the oranges and set in a moderate oven to brown. Serve cold with some of the compote as a garnish. Orange Ice Cream.—Cook two eupfuls of water with one cupful of sugar, cool and add one cupful of orange Juice, a pint of thin cream, n pinch of salt. Freeze ns usual. Winter Fruits. The orange is especially prized during the winter months, when it Is at its best and most plentiful and good flavored. The w i n t e r diet, being rich and heavy, needs such fruit to keep the body in good condition. All citrus fruits contain fruit salts and acids* which are most beneficial to health. A pint of orange Juice contains almost the same number of food units as three-quarters of a pint of milk. Orange juice is quickly assimilated and because of its action on the bowels, is one of the finest digestive regulators. Its beautiful color makes the orange particularly enjoyed In winter, when color in foods Is most appreciated. As n garnish the orange has wide possibilities. Baskets, cups, flowers, confections, may be prejuired. the rind preserved and served as a confection, or as receptacles for salads or Jellies. A sherbet is easily prepared using citrus fruit, orange or lemon juice. sugar sirup and water, or If a richer sherbet Is desired, thin cream or rich milk in place of the water. Serve In orange cups with roast meats or fowl. Candies of various kinds flavored with these fruit Juices are both wholesome and delicious Plain fondant, flavored with lemon or orange Juice and made into patties like the wintergreen or peppermints are well liked. Turkish delight prepared with gelatin, sugar sirup and fro it Juices, cooled In a flat dish and cut Into oblongs, thpn roiled in powdered sugar Is an other very popular confection. Glared fruits are particularly well liked during the cold weather. Orange sections, kumquats, tangerines and lemon quarters are very attractive. These should be eaten the same day made, as they soften In the air quickly. To prepare the sirup for glaced fruits take two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of boiling water, one-third of a teaspoonfnl of cream of tartar. Boil until the sirup begins to color light brown, or to .110 degrees F., then dip each piece quickly, keeping the sirup over hot water, Wellesley Fudge.—Cook three squares of chocolate, one-half cupful of milk and two-thirds of a cupful of brown sugar for ten minutes; add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cream one cupful of light brown sugar and onehalf cupful of butter. Add one-half rupful of sour milk, two well-beaten eggs and two cupfuls of sifted pastry flour, one teaspoonful of soda and onefourth of a teaspoonful of salt. To this add the above cooked mirror*. Combine and hake In layers for twenty minutes. Put together with chocolate fudge frosting. Green'* August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty- , eight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head- 1 aches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, pjUJ)itation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find j GItEKN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef- ' fective and •'fflcieat remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has j been successfully used in millions of , households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity G BERN'S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 axud 90 cent bottles.—Adv. And They Cidled This Simple Recpie Oswald Garrison Yillard, the brilliant New "Tork reformer, was praising the reparations settlement. "We'lJ otxrn have German dyes back again," be said, "and that will be a good thing. Uur native dyemakers, with rhe best will in the world, have not r.ad much success in making dyes fr«»m the German recipes, and this is not to be wondered at, for those 'scipes are very complicated. "One of the simphayr German dye •*»cipes runs like this : " 'Betaamidculizarin is the reduction of one of tiie oldest alizarin colors known, namely, alizarin orange, which chemically is nitroalizarln. When betaamldoanthraijuinone is subjected to the identical reaction 'which produced from anthraqulnone sulphonlc acid the first synthetic alizarin—that is, the melting of the product with caustic alkali at high temperature- — dihydrcitnthraqulnoneazlne is oLtaine^.'"-- Detroit Free Press. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. Material in Tree for Entire Church The First Baptist church of Santa Rosa, Cal., was organized in 18f>2 and met at first in u private home, later In tile open air under an oak tree and still iater In a church building of Its own, made entirely out of one big redwood tree. In a recent article on this church the Santa Rosa Republican said: "It Is true that the story of this church building runs only half n century, hut It is equally true that when Jesus was born In Bethlehem of ,ludea the tree which furnished material for this church was a promising young redwood." The tree was 18 feet In diameter and produced 78,0()0 hoard feet of lumber, besides shingles. The church, from foundation to roof, was built from this tree. Butterfly Table Delicacy The Rugong moth or butterfly Is a delicacy which epicures among certain aboriginal peoples of Australia will travel long distances to obtain. The butterflies gather every year on the slopes of the Rugong mountains. In New South Wales, where they are caught by being suffocated by the smoke of wood fires lighted under the f rees. We Pay $3 Cash in Advance to nan who t«L) thatr frWbfc and Mfefabon AHMOL0 SWIFT Um^-to-Wmr Ctethm at aetaal Wfc©»«**k ~~ « for ALL-WonL M» toSJ0 r%!l9m~Ho**TS. S.S. keeps awa? Pimples TH E R E are ts^s^s9^iJss^e%s^e^JjJ ^&^> ^ee^^s^^Bft^lB who wonder why their complex* ions do n o t improve i n t p i t e of a l l the face treatments they use. T h e y should not continue t o wonder. Brup» tions come from blood imparities) a n d a lack of rich blood-cells. 8.&A i s acknowledged t o be one of the m o a t p o w e r f u l rapid and effective blood deanav era known. SJLS. builds new blood-cells. T h i s is w h y S. S. S. routs out of your system the) impurities which cause boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, c o xema, tetter, rash. S. S. S. ia a r e - markable flesh-builder. That's why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back thai* normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and "pep/* S. S. S. la aold at all good dreg •tore* i& two aisaa. The Urgar eise is wen topgnicai, CC9fe?Woik&B«««,7' ,J.JL gbodMedtdna DR. H U M PHRKYS* "" FORI CGORLIDPS INFLUENZA 1 k'ADE 18T1 I T * Pain Kind AUniment ^ Soothes Pain from Strains, Sprains, Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles, Lame Back. Use It Today! ECZEMA and other skin diseases promptly relieved by the use of I ^ ' O I N T M E N T Send one dollar for treatment of on* package Radiol Ointment and two Radiol Ointment Soap. Your monej if not satisfied. THE RADIOL LABORATORIES WtotMt Baak Bv&ttna, Back Bt> pMfc«t-taln WJlUUSja RnSJTTSJIUsBj ItaTi . -.aa Poekat B*w Baiapta Book aka ordon annHtora. day or nlftaL irtoc with aaythinf TOO OO - W« tamtA tvTndootai- BSNS YOUE NAMS. w. AioftiNsO-iLoBa-4 SaW. IFT * CO. •AVE YOUR E Y E S ! 7M Dr. Thompson'• Brawatar. Bur at r o a r droAVlaVi or UB7 RlTer.Troayj. 5. r. Booklet UUF.KTY HKkL S U ) T MAC ffIMC* FOB a»l« at I&0.0Q We a«U opfraMna mi^filno* of all <lPHcrtptlon». U N I V E R S A L MACHTNE CO.. A n t r a l I'ftrV A v , Y O N K E K S . S T. A man never thinks enough of his mothrr-ln-liiw to make his wife Jealous. No man 1ms to^sprvP/ftn apprenticeship in order to learn how to make mistakes. i PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BasaoraB Dand^ff-Saaaa Hav B«**tr t o O w M 4 Tmimi •OrmdtlOCat fftwuPfiyj HINOERCORN8 Jonas*. «*o.. ctoM ail pats, • w a r n o o m f o r t f IBS i walkin« aaav. Ue trr « 4 1 or M BjBJ Work*, PatebofM. M.T, fact. ip»*— (tat*. Hlaeox Cbamloal W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 8 - 1 9 » . Family wages, that is, allowances ndded/to the regular wages of worksjffl having to support families, are cnatosj> firry In -trance. Belgium and Germaayb -v exvuuune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you sra not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foe ^ ^ r ^o\eV* N S P vrv<* Colds Headache 4 Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatbil Accept only "Bager" paekage which contains prorea dirocttota, Hand? "Bayer* boxes ef IS tahlajn also beetles of H and H ••.i# '-<\ J i8 M ;;* 'V t •9!- • & .*, • >.t;; *.; - "*T?".V«'j J- ^ f . :*ftt t * i' &** ^'•*v£ -.-^r A •««•* xdfc3afrk*ii*aiir$ srfcbxi \ VALENTINES NOW ON SALE Prices lc to 25c few aaais in all departmeuts WATCH US' C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR I towel!, Opposite Courthouse Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing aUo Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL PetteysviUe Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Piackney Mich. m » < ; • PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST THnckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry « and egg* delivered at,.my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet.A E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *%%»»»»»%%»%»%%%»%»%»%»% »*»»»%*»< Drs. H J . & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY * Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. < LUDENS MFNTHOL COUGH DROPS or nose and throat Give Quick Relief O B I T U A R Y Lydia A. Reason was born in U n a - dflla township, March 2, 1856, a n d departed this life J a n u a r y 22, 1925, aged 68 years, 10 months a n d 20 days. Practically h e r entire life h a d been spent in this vicinity wth the exeepton of eight years spent n D e t r o i t August 2D, 1918 she w a s united in matiiage to *Frank Boyce and spent a c r remaining days in t h e village of A s had always lead a good Christian Mfe and was ready for t h e Great leaves t o mourn their loss, a deaeaband, one sifter and three The faaeral services were held from ft* Jmat Sanday afternoon, Rev. offMattaf, burial hi Lawn Lucy Ann (Coniway) Francia, one of j u family of five children, three of whom have preceded h e r in dejrth, wa^ born in the township of Webste?, Washtenaw county, Mich., J u n e 19, I S M , where she to grew t o womanhood, uniting with t h e congregational church, of which she was a loyal member. In September lb68, she married Adam Francis, a Civil W a r veterau. in Ann Arbor. They resided l o r a brief period near Jackson and then moved to this vicinity where their lives of upright, respectable citizenship have been s p e n t In 1914 Mr. Francis departed this .life and mosi of her widowed years have b,een spent in her late home with Mrs. Arvilla Flaceway. In the evening of J a n u a r y lis, 19^5, Mrs. Francis' spirit took i t s flight after an eartly habitation of 7¾ years, 7 months and 9 days. OTo mourn their loss their are one brother, Peter W. Coniway of PLnckney, three nephews, Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor, Orin J. and Ernie Coinway of Bell O a k , other relatives, and her numerous friends. By the passing of Mrs. Francis the community loses one of its most staunch, reliable, and industrious citizens, the Ladies Aid Society an everready and invaluable-member, a n d the Eastern Star lodge a most worthy sister. One by one we're passing onward To our F a t h e r ' s Mansion fair; T h e r e to wear the robe Immortal We, in this life, did prepare. Dear pne, we will ever miss thee, For thy helpful loving care; But we'll labor and e're be faithful, Till we join you Over There. The funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p . m. from the Congregational church, Rev. I I . E. May croft officiating and t h e remains laid to rest in the Pinckney cemetery. o George McDo.nough Martin, eldest son of Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney, was born in P u t n a m townslvp, Livingston county, Michigan, October 10th, 1873, and departed this life J u n . 27, 1925, aged 51 years, 3months and IT days. When he was 13 years of age, his father died a n d " M a c " as he was familiarly known was left to assist with the care of the widowed mother and the sisters and brothers. Wherever his lot was cast, he was always faithfully kind and loyal to those uround him. For several years he had been a great sufferer, patiently waging a loos ing battle against disei.se, diabetes being the direct cause of his death. He was married to Miss Flossie M. Smith of Chelsea, who with their two sons, Clyde and Eugene mourn the loss of a devoted husband and father. Sorrowing with these arc the aged mother, four sisters, Mrs. Cho£. P. Enman of Garden City, Kansas; Mrs. R o y H. Tceple of Manistique, Mich.; and Mrs, Villa M. Richards and Miss Blanch Martin of Pinckney and one brother, Lyle W. Martin of Detroit. Two sisters and one brother preceded him in death. The deceased has been for several years in the employ of the State Sanitorium where, he won many friends, as he has done everywhere. He w a s a member of Pinckney Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. Life's battle ends. A mnnly soul now passes bravely thru the night, And gains eternities' 1+ur goal. Undaunted still, and spotless while the struggle's o'er. The setting sun blazes a pathway to the west— The Conqueror lays his armor down, the stamps of victory on his breast. The funeral was held from his home Thursday afternoon, Rev. Schleicher of the Evangelical church of Howell officiating. Masonic burial service was held at the Pinckney cemetery. o- Joseph H. Sider was born near W a t - erford, Ont., J u l y 15, 1862 and d e p a r t - ed this life J a n u a r y 2.),1925, at the age of 62 y e a r s 5 months and 10 days. He was married in 1893 to Louisa Schlaffer. T o this union were born three children. One d e d ir. infancy, the other two, T!Tla and F r a n k reside in Detroit. NOn Nov. 11, 19(15 lie was again married to Lenora. To this union w-ere born three children, Williani, Paul and Mary, all of whom nrc, living at home. He h a d been ill for several years, and although he suffered a great deal, of pain no one heard him complain. H e leaves his wife, three sons, t w o .daughter, five sister, and two brothers,' besides numerous friends and relatives to mourn his loss. Eli P l u m m e r was born in P u t n a m township, October 20th, 1848 and died Sunday, J a n u a r y 25, 1925 aged 76 y e a r s , 5 months and, 5 days. He was t h e son of John and Mary P l u m m e r and nearly all of his-lifr was spent on o r n e a r his birthplace. Eli was a good, honest and trustw o r t h y citisen. He leaves t o mourn his loss, two brothers, Dasiel a n d H e n r y , nephews and nieces besides numerous friends. Duty Duty Is one of those things that can be discerned mnch more clearly In an other man's lot than In onr own. Ther* !• a mental farsightedness that en shies DS to discover It knocking si <mr neighbor's door even when It ha* framed at our own rmar nv Born Jan. 2b to Mr. a n d Mrs. Edwin F. Roberts. George M. Martin of t h e State sanltorium passed away Tuesday, Jan.. 27. His family have t h e sympathy of t h e entire community in t h e loss of a ktnd loving husband a n d father. Burr Clark entertained his cousin Fcntou several days last week. Wm. and Geo. Uuttnian a r e planning on building a house this spring. Kontak Bros, will d o the work. Mrs. David Yelland spent the past ell. week at H e r m a n Lang's, east of How- Mrs. George Smith of Ann A r b o r spent severa ldays last week with her s s t e r in law, Mrs. Flossie Martin. Mrs. J. D. White spent the week e n d in Pinckney a n d Jackson with relatives. The Altar soriety of St. M a r y ' s church will hold a pedro p a r t y F r i d a y evening F e b r u a r y 6, at the home of L e e Leavey in Pinckney. A cordial invitation is extended t o all. Sandwiches, fried cakes and coffee will be served for 25 cents. Frank K. White spent Sunday at Charles Smith's n e a r Pinckney. Several from here attended t h e Masoni supper in Howell Wednesday. o ANDERSON Mrs. Phillip S p r o u t a n d Phillis who have been visitnig in Detroit, returned home Saturday. Philip was home over Sunday, cccvbkgjqwpd T T H H T A R A R A R A Ben White drives a new trcck these* days. t Norman White called at Ben W h i t e ' s Thursday. f Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge, Germaine, Mrs. Max Ledwidge, H u b e r t and Mrs. M. Leavey were A n n Arbor shoppers Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben White spent Fri-f day evening at L. G. Devereaux's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr.'s little girls are having the hooping cough. G r a n d p a J o h n 'Docking visited at Mr. Killenberger's a few days last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Killenberger a son, J a n u a r y 24. He wlrr answer to the name Kenneth. o T UNAD1LLA OK. K I N G V I D O R Produdion 3Wtte Foo(r CAdaptzci from the play by Austin St*on£ staged iy Winchell Smith &*f$*bd fy JOhJl Ooldeil Directed by K l l 5 j O V I D O R - J u n e Mathis &&oricU2ir*ctor A GOLDWYN PICTURE >Vl6-2cou Comedy "TRAFFIC JAM Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 7 » (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. W. Durkee of Jackson were rollers at Ed. Cranna's Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Barnum spent severu) days during the past week visiting friends in Detroit and Walkcrville. The Misses Twilla May md Lyla Beatham of Stockbridge were week end guests of Ruth and Agnes Watson. * Kmmet Hadley and family were Jackson visitors Saturday. The newly elected officers in the Sun day School a r e : Supt., Mrs. Claude Rose; Ass't. W. T. B a r n u m ; / S e c , Agina W a t s o n ; Treas., Dorothy Hadley; rganists, Esther Barnum, r^d Maxine Marshall. Mr. an dMrs. W a r r e n Barton spent Wednesday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs] Herbert Lane of Howell visited at LouLane's Sunday. Floyd D u r k e e of Waterloo, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. May and Mrs. Josie Cranna attended the funeral of Mrs. Delia Chambers in Williamston, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V e t Bullis visited their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Mayer s and famly in Mu.nith, Sunday. Lav rence Cameron of Detroit spent S u n d i y a t t h e Brooks home. —o- COUNTY Y NEWS A special Travelogue program will be given under the auspices of the Brighton Hi- V Club, F e b r u a r y 3rd, at the Brighton M. K. church. The largest and best State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of Michigan, was held in Lansing, last Thursday and F r i d a y . Delegations were present in large numbers from the various Associations of the State. D. E. Bates of Lansing was elected president. Thomas Graham of Oberiin, Ohio was considered by local delegates as the strongest speaker on the p r o g r a m . A comprehensive p r o - gram for work throughout the s t a t e was outlined a n d approved with marked interest on t h e p a r t of the delegates Among those attending from Livingston county were—Ernest Lawson, John Strick, William Whitakre, W. M. Spencer, R. A. Stow, H. A. L u d w i g and G. D. Monroe. The period of February tth t o 11th has been indicated by t h e National organization of the Association, as the "Right of W a y Week", for t h e monthly magazine "Association Men". During this time special a r r a n g e m e n t s for using this valuable publication will be given attention through the various Hi V and similar groups of the County. A special meeting of t h e County Budget Committee wiU b e held in H o w ell Wednesday evening, Peb. i t h . It is expected t h a t State Secretary F , B . Freeman will b e present at that time. Wen/ (Ac Limit The complainant alleges that b e did til a gentleman , nuld do i t a c ^ throwing the womnn bodily OQt Of als wagon. COMING Feb. 14 "Nellie the Beautiful Coat Model" Comedy "Low Bridge" Feb. 21 "Sporting Youth" Comedy "The Girl Hater" Coming " R E C O I L >? & Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Hecks Stock and Poultry Food Fkischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Fulkf-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Peart Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for . $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $\JS0 Watch for $lMt $1.75 Welch for u ^ g $3.00 RacHo Watch for 12,39 $135 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates ^ 111111 98c $1.75 Pr. LacW and Girls' Skates 1____JL~$1.48 $*J0 Sled for I ™ $ l ! 3 5 $2.00 sled for $1.75 $Si00 Sled for $2£C $4.00 Sled for II$3^0 $6JK> Electric Percolator for " " $ 5 . 0 0 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron — J . ^ . J 85c $4X00 Electric Flat Iron ~ - ™ - ™ $ 4 J 0 $1,00 TsJ$s|er for $325. Teeplc Hardware mmmmmmmmmm &"'M *it'}*~-&^ ****•<& -wa^fti THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more 2 Reason & Reason Let Us Do Your Book-keeping for You This Year When you maintain a Checking Account at this Bank, the most difficult part of your bookkeeping is done by the bank. It is p a r t of our service.. All you need do is make your deposits and "check" against them as you see fit. Each month we render a statement of your account and at the end of the year you will have a complete record of every penny you have taken in or paid out. We invite you to open a Checking Account here today—and place your personal accounting on a simple, systematic basis during 1925. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTES SERVICE & ' **&• Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS O F — GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ON A BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS A N D SAUCERS, 6 PLATE& 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE ta»«tssBWB|W!i - f , . • > • p i n c k n e y Dippatch Entered at the Poatoflic« at Fiockoey, Mich., aa Second Claua Matter LliCOLU £. SMITH PUBLISHER ^abscrlption, ¢1.85 « Year lH A d f a a c CARD OF THANKS Wurds can never express the deep gratitude we feel to the multitude of friends who have done no very much for us during the fire and since the Josa of our home. All we can do at present is to thank you in this general wuy, but your kindness will never be forgotten by the Mrs. E. G. Fish and Familyme tubers of our family. LOCAL A N D G E N U A L PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread 6 . B L A N K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank the f n e u d s and neighbors for their help, sympathy and flowers, sent in our bereavement. We also wish to thank the King's daughters for the gifts of fruit and flowers. Mrs. Nora. Sider and Family. Miss Henrietta Keiley was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning spent the wei-k end with WUliamston relatives. H e n r y Maisei and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. Agnes Curtis were Howell callers Thursday. Mrs. Huddleso.ii of Colorado Springs and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dextei were Friday callers at the home of Will Curlett. F r a n k McQuillan of Jackson spent the week end with Kcv. F r a n k Mc- Quillan. Mrs. John White of Howell was a visitor at the Pat Law-y home several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended the burial service of Mrs. Buchanan at Dexter Friday. Mrs. Louis Coyle and Miss Clella Fish were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Miss Allie Hoff was a Dexter callei Friday. Ben "White is driving a new Ford truck. W i r t Hendee and Lynn Hendee attended the Sheep Breeders' Association at Lansing this week. Win. M c Q u i l l a n ' a n d son Walter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. M. La'vey was an Ann Arhoi visitor Sunday. Roy Campbell was home from De troit Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Teeple attended the fur eral of her cousin Mrs. T. Padley at Milford Monday. Mrs. H. 13. Gardner and Mrs. Sara} Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . r'rve spent tin week end with Detroit relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. H a r r y Rose of Anr Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Claude Reason home. Mr. and Mrs. Will .Miller, Mr. aru1 Mrs. Earl Bairghn were Detroit visitors last Wednesday. W. C. Miller was in .Detroit las Tuesday, the first day out fo quaran tine. He is again on (he j o b ut thi postoffice daily. F r a n k D. Eiiman of Detroit attend ed the funeral of George M. Martin Thursday, held at his home near Howell. Another capacity house greeted tin picture " J u d g m e n t of the S t o r m " Sat urday night. The excellent play anc* comedy were highly appreciated. Th< comedy was repeated after the featun picture to accommodate those wh( came late. This practice will be con tinned if there are Inte coiners who de sire it, showing that the manngrmen is m a k i n g every effort to build up c satisfied clientelle. Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mr. and Mrs, W H. Bowman were in Howell Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. R. J. Bird spent last week with their daughter at Irnla) City. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy ere Jackson visitors Sunday. P. Leavey and son Lee spent Sun d a y with Howell relatives. Mrg. Ross Read and Mrs. Don Fied ler were Stockbridgc callers Monday F o r the present the N o r t h Hamb u r g church society will unite in wor ship with the Pinckney Congregational church. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener celebrated the 40th anniversary of their m a r r i a g e at th eir home in Pinckney last Saturday T h e y came from Howell, Stockbridge Anderson and Pinckney to enjoy the occasion and left a silver t r a y as a reminder of the day. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kraft of Det r o i t are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold S w a r t h o u t . Miss H e n r i e t t a Kelly of Detroit visited her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Sunday. In the annual report of Livingston C. T. A. No. I, W. H. Smith of Pinckney has a cow in the first five of the county u n d e r 5 years old. She is E Snowball Sergis, p u r e bred Holstshs," Her year record Is 13,514.8 lbs. mflk, 450.8 lbs. fat, percentage of fat 8.t, The Grim R e a p e r has t a k e n a hdaty toll from o u r community last wee%. Rev. Maycroft .having officiated 4t» lonr funerals. W a r d T u p p e r and Miss Marie Free* land of Ann A r b o r were S u n d a y visi* tors at the home of Mrs. Etta Topper; The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. will be held F r i d a y r v e w n g , Feb. Lyle W. Martin and daughter Ina of Detroit, vera eafled here last Tuesday by the death of his brother, George M. Martin. W. H. M. S. MEETING The Women's Home Missionary Society met with Mrs. H. F. Sigler Wednesday afternoon. Several members were detained at home because of sickness, those present enjoying a good time. Business of tin day, reports from last year's work showing a fine record, and election of nfficers for the vear. Mrs. A. F. Brov, n was chosen as president, Mrs. H. F . May croft vicepresident, Mrs. Kate Van Winkle and Mrs. Kininit Sykes were reelected sec- /etar> and t r a s u r e r respective!}'. i Ladies, come out ami enjoy these meetings with us. -o — CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship lU;3o. Subject: "The Five Gifts.'" Sunday School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r (36:.10. Leader, Mr. Andrew O m p b e l l . Evening Worship 7:30. Subject: Following Up the Vision. — - o - - h'OK S A L E -A gmxl oak barn frame for a barn ',i'2\ t-L It) ft posts. \ o \ v taken down <^u! piled on the Unhurt Twitchell farm, one-half mile east of Lakeland. lirpilre of Dispatch or \V. L. Bedwell, Brighton. .''01! S A L E Hereford row, due Feb. 20U), or will trade for sheep or young cattle. \V. II. K uler. W A N T E D — L ;ood condition. er L. ("lark, p h o m >ed fiii ii wagon 1 n Must be cheap. Wals E M FOR S A L E — H a i r e d liock cockerels. I'ark'"* pedigreed. Selected stock. A'in. Ledwidge 'OK S A L E - One of the ] lowcll, on pa\ ement. cation for a nice home. ron, Howell. best lots in An ideal loll. K. niir- -- t OK S A L ) . One GMC. one ton t r u c k : One IHC, two ton truck: one Samson tractor: three small gasoline engines: one DeLaval separator. All above in good condition and the price is right. it, E. Barron, Howell. I'LMOTHY A N D C L O V E 11 HAY for sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. i" O U R C O W S — E o r sale Two new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , Wm. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3-4 miles north of Pinckncv. /OR Chin west SERVIC1 a Boar. of Pinck WANTED TO abou abou cahl. :—Reg Ed. Sr ney. BUY— t 1200 or 1300 t 5 or fi vears. stered Fo >ears, one land mile Span of horses m blacks, age John Hassen- The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors] The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, g with the ripened cherry crushed I and mingled into a beautiful and * satisfying congealed refreshment* S Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If youhav e r e t j e t ft ec till ercf these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Make Your Laundry Work Easier A badly lighted basement is merely a cellar. Yet hard work is done there. Badly placed or insufficient light on washing and ironing means eyestrain; and eyestrain causes nervous fatigue or ehhaustion. You can easily have the kind of light that makes the work go quickly andsrrfoothly—light that show those tiny wrinkles near seams where careful ironing is necessary. ~" Use a 150-watt Mazda bowl-frosted daylight lamp, or a 100 watt bowl-enameled lamp in a suitable reflector. And have a similar lamp and shade over the work bench. In other basement sockets use 60 or 75 watt Mazdas. Come in and let us tell you more about this. THE DETROIT EDISON E MRS. K. B O K U O b Will do y e u r washing at-her home. i O M E L A U N D R Y — D o m : by hand in Mrs. Markv.'s home. Wc call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Bez- 1). N<» 4, Pinckney. COMPANY zrch, R. F. J O L L I T T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it hnd some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul F6hey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band furnit u r e , H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. 'MONEY T O L O A N — O n improved terms at 6 per c e n t F o r particutats, write Brown, Cress St Company, \ P t c t t National B a n k Building, Ann Alfcor, Michigan. F L U F F R U G S — I f you huve any carf i t , t o make into rugs—drop as a We famish borders free. You like our work and our prices. Fluff Rag Co., Pmckney, S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham eligible for registry. -- Ed. Spear*. f t OF THE PEACE r Constipation ^PHERE IS NOTHING equal .0 Chamberlain's £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and 80 natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. , Chamberlain's Tablets SB PUTNAM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every eUtnrday, beginning December 18, during banking boars, for the parpose of receiving state, county and township taxes for Putnam township. Max Lediridge, Township Treasurer. A Practical Being * a dreamer may artistic temperament, bat jou n] dream to some purpose to draw a. wy. tfct I ,< I £• .*' • * * ' • "i j •4 fa. 1 r' IB *\i \ i A man's praises hare tery and charming accants is t h * another, bat sound vary fe tunable In his own,—J ..** wi?' , ^ m ' i v w n i i i f t u umM. ^ i i i i - i " T ^ ?V <C%: - $ V ••*V - % • *J& S:SA" Who b President and When and How? WASHINGTON. C<triKn>s is fijt Boon to net in perfecting th>e machinery for electing our I'residerats ;iml u i r presidents, l a proposing .1 iiinitiii.sMnii, Representative 1'u.ble .*f tililo u.^Uthese pertinent question*; "l>oe^ the ,s»*i ri'l ;i.r> uf Mate Mirreed to the presidency it l'ur nn\ lea- »HU there la un .•uxi.MlMUonully eleri wd President M a n h 4 '. "Shall there be a >perial election nr doe* t h e person sjijeceeditig to the presidency till out ihe unexpired term ? "If t lie election were ordered in ruse uf a vucuncy in !he nrtire. could It be for ttie unexpired term nr would It huve to he for a ten:; of four years, thus dlaarran^nr.! the lour year period of the government'.' "i>oes the commission of a minuet officer expire on March \ ami would this prevent succession? ".Shall the choice of a chief executive he intrusted to ihe house of representatives ahout to ;m out of existence when such liou.se may even he under control uf the party defeated at t h e preceding No winder election'.' "Where t h e President-elect dies hefore the second Wednesday in February n u y the house of repre^entatn es elect a President? "In case of fad ure to count the vores and declare Ihe reKults by March •4, uliei-e the electors have not failed to eiect, hut congress hus failed to declare the result, may the count Con I :n ne'.' "Would the vice president-elect succeed to tiie [(residency should t h e I'lvsidriiT-elect die before March 47 • II more than three persons voted lor as President should receive the highest number and an equal number of votes in t h e electoral college, ami suppose there were six candidates, three of whom had an cijual number, who is to be preferred'.' "If there should be more than two candidates tor t h e vice presidency In a .similar category, for how mfuiy then, a n d for whom, would the senate vote'.' "If a candidate for President .should die after the election and before January VI, and before the electors met. how should they vote? "If t h e President-elect should die after t h e electoral college has met atid before, congress counted the vote, how could the vote be counted'.' Or could it be postponed ? "Should t h e congress, particularly when repudiated by the people, con tlnue to legislate? ' O r should a new congress be convened?" Why and Wherefore of Gore's Election SECRETARY <>ir A<; UK T I / i T R H H O W A l t l t MASON (lOKK revealed some unpublished political history to the Co-operative Farmers' convention recently in session at tVashincton. Before the death of Secretary Wallace, whom he succeeded, he was asdistant secretary of agriculture, and cemtent to remain so. Hut one day lust summer, before the West Virginia Republicans held, their state convention, Secretary Wallace came Mraiglit at the assistant secretary with thin question : "lA>ok here, Howard, are you j:oinu' to run for governor of West Virginia?" "No," auld Mr. (lore. ''1 want to slay in thlw work that brings tne close to problems of the farmers a n d helps me to help them more than I could in any other office. It's mv life and I love it, and I believe f urn useful In It." "Kven so," replied Wallace. "I think you owe a higher duty, a n d I hope you'll run for governor. I want yon to make the run. [ want you to make It for the honor of the farmers. What I mean is t h i s : You'll make It without setting neighbor against neighbor, You're ii farmer born and bred—H fanner among fanners —and they know it and the politicians know it. <io out and show them--show the country the kind of clean, neighborly campaign a farmer can conduct in a highly industrialized state." The assistant secretary bent to his c h i e f s wishes and fouidit the cam palgn on t h e Wallace lines. Result: He carried John W. Davis' home state for the Republicans by nearly ;*),(XHi majority. Now r o m i s Mother (lore upon the scenes. She is eighty-three years old, and for a fe,v da.\ s alter her son, who has been 17 .vein's a wn'ower, was elected governor she won h d n good deal about what he would do alone In "that big white house" on the hanks of the Kana wlm river, which is the executive mansion of West Virginia "Well," said she briskly, "I was left a widow vvjili a big household to manage, and never was anybody, black or white, rich or poor, turned away from the door. And It must be that way fit the big while house as long as Howard is governor; and, to be sure it's done, I'm going down there to see that i t ' s done." Robinson Says Coolidge Is Honest Man IT WAS an extraordinary thing in the senate t h e oilier day to hear Robinson of Arkansas rallying to the defense of Calvin Coolidge as «n honest man after sin h emphatic fashion as this : "As an American citizen a n d a s a senator of t h e Cnited States. T believe that your President and my President is an honest man. I am a Democrat, hut If to be a Democrat meifnfi that I must give myself and my feeble powers to an un.jnst assault upon t h e character of any political Adversary, then I am not a Democrat--but, thank Ctod, I did not have to take my definition of democracy from Crumbling G e o r g e ! "Democrat a s I am, [ do not believe that tne President deserves to be accused as t h e alleged Republican senator from Nebraska has accused him. iKMiiocrat a s i am. I resent t h e charge and I combat the charge t h a t Calvin Coolidge is a crook. For, sir. 1 do not lose my character as a Democrat or -'>as an honest citizen when I repudiate any measure based on t h e assumption that t h e President Is dishonest I disagree with him touching almost every important political principle. I think t h a t he is wrong. I think that his views on economic and political questions a r e not in accord w ith sound doci rine. "Rut I do not slander him with expressed or Implied insinuation. Why, sir, 1 could not find it in my thoughts to oppose legislation on the theory that he would dishonestly dis<hargc any duty or any obligation which the Cnderwood Muscle Shoals bill would impose upon him. "He is my President by the dioice of the American people. I think they made R mistake, but they had the power and they made the choice, and It Is Just such Insinuations as the senator from Nebraska has uttered in tills chamber that have given to Calvin Coolidge a prestige and n [tower— a far greater prestige and [tower than his natural abilities or the principles he espouses have given him a right to enjoy. F o r t h e poisoned darts of Insinuation have been powerless to pierce the shield which honest manhood wears. •' T h e rumble and roll of that had the galleries leaning over t h e railings. T h e public galleries do not know precisely how seriously to take t h e Democratic leader of the senate, but they do know what good drama is, and acclaimed ' J o s e p h Taylor Robinson a star. »' Weeks Against Army-Navy Air Service PLANS for the establishment of a separate department of aeronautics, unifying all aircraft activities both in the army and the navy nnder n single head, a r e bitterly attacked by Secretary of W a r Weeks in a letter sent to Congressman Mc- Kenzie (Rep.. III.), chairman of t h e house military Affairs committee. "Creation of sued) a sepnrnte a i r force, would end only in disaster In time of war and should not be tolerated in time of p e a c e " t h e secretary declared. "In warfare, unity of command, is essentia!. Lack of such unify of command has prohnhly been t h e cause of more defeats and disasters in military history than any other contributing e*U8e It nearly caused defeat in. and probably prnionge-d the two greatest wars in our h i s t o r y - t h e Civil war and the World war. **AfN>r snob experiences It is untfilnkdbie that a n y n»?ion con Id de- Hberatety prepare .its forces fpr national offense so a s to i n s u r e divided rsssjofialhlHtles a n d divided command sa t r i r r possible t h e a t e r of opera Yet this in what t h e Curry bill. !* BOW before congress, haa uni t e eeaftderattott." The Curry hill, introduced in the house hy Charles F. Curry (Rep.. Cal.), would create a department of aeronautics a n d t h e position of secretary of aeronautics. It provides for the organization, disposition find administration of a t'ntted States air force, the development of civil and commercial aviation and the regulation of the navigation of Mie air. Summarizing his objections. Secretary Week's pointed out what he considered t h e two principal defects of tbe bill. These were, first, that the proposed organization creates a trinity of command for our defense forces, with divided control in every possible t h e a t e r of operations, and second, that It proposes an air service for t h e army which is not a permanent and Integral part of the army This last he said violates the second great principle of military organization—that arms which a r e habitually to function t fleet h e r in battle must form permaetit p a r t s of t h e same organization. Plans for Itetter co-oper«ti<»n between t h e military departments and the m a n u f a c t u r e r s of aircraft have been rilara«aed at t h e W a r department between Secretary of W a r Week*, Secretary of the Navy Wtihnr, and aevera! aircraft manufacturer*. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH wwwA'JvyvWiVW CROSS - WORD 5 PUZZLE 5 > V - V . V - V - V . V . V . V V . V . V J B A V / . / >s l> 2 s aaaapt J ' 3Z a a a | • e l s<» • 6 6 7i • 9( 6 ? " 38 6 3 • • tOi tod iij 'OZ S* * "• TTI 5 7 27 s$ Ba"*"* SO n 6 WF^ T^jH 5 0 + 5 tad59 • • ^ 1 7 7 77TMI79 « 6s ^ESbC9 \ 109 7' 2 « +0 ?• 9 '6 z^mU5* 4-* (,0 I B B 7 * ' • • 79 Hp9~ • l 4 i !44 1 • K 5 *^fl aaaajdo aaajfi/ |BBBU5 TTIBBBJ • 'O-f ' / • + 6« 99 1 n no lOS ° J S o 1"• *r wgmsj 4>i id + 7 • 7S BSMMI ^ H ee 99 I e*wM 94 " US 09 9 9 * " >i 4 -I1 • B 3 T ff 54 _ 7C~ - -*— 1 7/ • 1 1 9o —— " • I nk / 0 7 U'opyriyht, 1925) Horizontal. 1—Rank' tt— Paraly »1» 10— Kelntintt to turdlcine or dui'turi 1.1—Slnitlf 1(5—Fler«-«> Jungle liriml IS—To lirwwn over 11 blji/.t* •JO— IIOHtlf 31 — Amerlean lucilnii of e*rtatn Jrtbe 23—VntrrsintM ?S—To |»a<'k c o m p a c t l y 'id—Matrons -'S—Soft |>1UK m&~MecH t en 31—Accomplish M't—A, dark, vincou* liquid 34— Itooiny, flat-bottoiued boat 33—To be ill 38-*A measure of area 37— I naccustomed 40*-Th«t ^vhich »erve» to n o l u or e x - plain 41—Occupied 43—A rueful 44..1,. Corrode 46—Skill 47—PI* 4S—Marry SO— Innfrumenf of p n n U h m r n t ."2—1 ttclowe .".4—Vigor "•1—Wind Inatrnmeuta ' » — r r a r o i u l l l t y (II —A milk product 6.«—To b a r 64—A yral 11 6 5 ~ K r e n i y 8ft.~-l ndcrinlned 6H—Opposite middle *f atalp'* a i d * . 70— Inclowed 7 2 — 1 " company 73—Wield diligently 74—To bovs fitilcklr 7<l—r.odrie»i» of D i w i 77—The w h o l e 79— < dltflt Nl—rrnnmenf H3—BeaNt of loirUeu »4—Dealt with Sft—f <MIVUIKI> e tfnap HK—SiwterbooU » 1 - T h e man 92--lnnect 93—A principle held an tru« »4—Content hy force ftS*—I rtiNngree Otl—I'rnurtuleiit ON—Solemn promise »n— Tld^i "liruce 101—( |„»e to 103—One n h o free* 100— I'nthrr of the coda ION—To cnll out 10ft—I.e«m covered H I ) — \ roujlh 1 \2—Wrath holiriny 1 en rnl» or* I i teticher In private houaepoint of the 11,¾—Church 11-1 \ sitin II 11%—Hidden Vertical. 1—<"nr» c« 2—An insect 3—I'rsent want 4—The thing: .>—Tr» extend from a common poln In different direction* ft—A woodea pin 7— Sonth American Indian "" V— Uullj stupid f—At n distance 10-— Proceed I na; 11— —In. on. hy or near 12— Rodents 13— Artificial Innaruaffe based on V.nJ pernnto 14—Craven 17—A vapor g lft— A u g m e n t £Z—The Devli 24—1" hoovered 2&— Word of u n k n o w n meauinit occurring; often iu the Psalms 2 7 ^ ( i e u u s homo 30— Swine 32—Aquatic, fnr-bearliig animal 38—A shield *>r protection ilX—Highest hori/.on4xil timber roof 38— Spike 41—Before 42—Woman hold 4 S—Highest 4«—To mimic 48—Bad In the highest decree 4&— Co in 51— F a m o u s Kngllsh race 52—Nenrly three-quarters . earth's surface 53—A cold 55— Repairs 57—Cleopatra's laat resort 5K—Turf 80— An nfllrmatlvr ftt—Small vesael 82—Illimitable period of tlm« 87—<'on«elous OS—A forbidden drluk 66—Rabble 71—Dye.tuff 73—A number of animals Ii herd or (lock 75—An underworld god 7H—Work 79—Pertaining to tiles HO—Manifestation of respect rrence 82—In the direction »t S3—The great astery S4—From there S 5 ^ T o pull vigorously SO—Harsh N7—To have a cure for SO— Pad worn in a woman's hair 00— A verse form 08— (.nrlnnils bestowed for victor!** 97—A title of respect 90—At this tlmr 100—The primeval body from which the g o d s created the world 1K2— Epoch 104— Imp tor* 105— Smnll child 107—Natural compound of metal* 100— E*l*t 111—You The solution will appear In next (••«*. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. -z~jj. ssniA aaaa OISQS sta fl 3 9 Q 0 3 Q 1 I S CSaOZ 0 ( 3 3 3 3»aaajia!)2 dQsCaSQoI ZIa na^aafi c saaaaaa aaa Ann s a o s aaara a^as a o ai: - I'S^3a7a^ tL2ia1a9ia3 3 uu1r:1a3s3: 0 a0aa3a3 ] 33BCT2JQ3Q 8Qaua3HBia 3DQBISCI3IQ QaQu3a9R H JT] J usaa 933E3 aocsa I2S1 334 - ac3sQa3at 3 aanaaas a oaaaaas o :-^J¾23¾u eB^maauaa acsaa aaaa aai ••^aa (3Q30S0B1B anfiaaast n aaiwaaa i a \<m biaaa aooa aanu c a s HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When t h e eorr*et letter* are plaited In t h * white space* this pnr.cl* will *,p*ll word* hoth v*rtlcally and horizontally. T h e flrat letter In ench word la tndicnted by n number, which refer* t o the dennltlon Hated b-elnw the puxr.l*. Thua No, 1 under the column hended ^ 0 ^ 0 1 ^ 1 ^ d e * n c s a word which w i l l All the white space* np t o t h e flr«t black aauare t o the rl«ht, and a number u»der " \ e r t l c a l " define* a word which will All the w h i t * wqoure* t o the next black on* below. No letter* g o in the black space*. All word* u**d are dictionary word*. rxorpt proper name*- Abbreviation*. *lang. Initial*, technical term* and ob*ol* t* form* ar* Indicated In t h e deaaltjnna. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL STATE NEWS INteRIEF G o v . O r o e a b e c k M a k e s T w o - C e n t ; p 0 r t H u r o n — T h e atate public utll* Q a a T a x M e a s u r e j ^e* commUsion haa ordered that t h e T 24th street viaduct be completed b y a i j a W * J a n . l, 1926, T h e viaduct will elizaln a t e a d a n g e r o u s railroad crossing. Lansing— The brill, levying a two- T h e street will then become part of cent tax on gasoline, h a s been signed a t r u n k line t y s t e m . by Governor Alex J. Uroesbeck, making it a law. The, measure aims to m a k e t h e populous centers bear t h e burden of cost of roads in their home district. While collection forma have been devised, and Secretary of S t a t e Charles J. Ue Land has conferred with ; oil company representatives, all of i the details of t h e collection plan have i not been worked out a n d at least a week or t w o is anticipated a s neces- ! jsary before autoists a r e compelled to pay two cents more for each gallon put in the t a n k s of their cars. It is estimated that the state will realize betweeh $8,000,000 and $9,000,- j 000 annual revenue from t h e levy. Weight Tax Bill Is Law. Bessemer—The body of C l a r e n c e Hope. 22. years old, Ashland workm a n who w a s drowned in a n o p e n test pit, 200 feet deep, h a s been r e - / covered Marks about t h e edge of ther cliff indicated h e h a d m a d e a desperate struggle to save himself. Owosso—Fire destroyed t h e la dell Bean Co.'s elevator here with a loss estimated by L. C. Sly, m a n a g e r , a t $75,000. An adjoining building, u s e d for storage purposes, w a s slightly damaged. During t h e fire & Consumv ers Power Co. line broke a n d t h e city was in darkness for two hours. Holland—In t h e r e t e s t of O t t a w a county herds in which r e a d e r s w e r e found during t h e first test for tuberculosis cattle, but three and one-half The State government h a s begun per cent of cattle were found to recollection of t h e $22,000,000 which the , act. In t h e first test last year t h e r e legislature h a s declared to be the 1 was an average of 8.28 per cent in proper sum to finance t h e State's an- j the county a m o n g all t h e herds testnual road building program, after the r ed. new weight law was signed by Gov. Mt. Clemens—The Detroit United Alex J. Groesbeck. The secretary of state's branch offices in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lanrailway h a s filed a motion for a n e w trial in the Wiggle case. A jury in the circuit court recently a w a r d e d sing and other cities in t h e southern $7,000 damages to Mrs. John Wiggle, part of t h e s t a t e a r e thrown open for of Halfway, for t h e death of h e r husthe Issuance of licenses under the new band who w a s killed about a y e a r weight t a x schedule. ; ago in a s m a s h u p between a Rapid The new style of application blanks Railway car a n d a b u s . have not yet been received from the , M a r s h a l l - S c h o o l children of Marprinters, but Secretary of State De- I s h a l l a r e t 0 h a v e " m o r e r o o m i a Land decided to begin issuing licens- : w n i c h to play, but t w o residents of es on t h e old blanks rather than de- t h i s city a r e to lose their residences to m a k e this possible. A special j u r y in Circuit Court h a s decided that t h e lay collection another day Would Fix Potato Grades. Potato grading regulations now laid residence properties adjoining t h e present school grounds, should b e down by the state department of ag- C O Q d e m n e d i s o t h a t t h e p l a y g r o u n d n c u l t u r e would be enacted into law residence teieaccording to t h e terms of a bill intro duced in the l e g i s l a t u r e by Senator , , , . „ „ „ George Leland of Fennv,lle. T h e pur- ^ o n « ratf,s a i e r e d n U c e w d * 3 ' 6 0 « y e a r ' might be enlarged, Lansing—Detroit pose is to define standard grades of potatoes, regulate their packing and sale, provide for inspection and fix penalties for violat.on. T h e grades effective February 1, by an order Issued by .the Michigan Public Utilities commission. No change is made in the business phone r^ates. Under t h e new order, t h e rate on one-party resiare the same as those approved by • d e n c e ^ . ^ r e d u c e d f r o m $ 5 t o the United States Department of Ag- , $ 4 ? 0 m Q n t h t w o . p a r t y $ 4 t o $ 3 . 7 0 p nculture. four-party $3 to $2.70. Pontiac—Announcement h a s been a group, or rtr* To Regulate Bar Association. A bill which would make all attor- i m a d e by City Manager C. W. Ham of neys practicing law in good standing a program of street widening and exin the state and all others later ad tensions rutfning to $800,000. T h e enmitted, offcials of the supreme court " t l r e c k y i s t 0 b e m a ( J e i n t o a special and lower state courts, and providing assessment district upon which this regulations for the organization of the amount will b e spread. It will be col- State Bar association under new rules : l*<*ed l n 1 0 e < l u a l installments, b u t was Introduced by Senator Condon. t h e c i t y w i l ! 8 e l 1 b o n d s 8 0 t h e moneV The bill would give t h e State Bar as- w i n b e available this year. Roclatlon the power of a governmental Mt. Clemens—Five townships in agency with the right to contract, sue 1 Macomb county are now served by and be sued ln court. t h e Mt. Clemens Gas Light Co., as a result of t h e election in Erin Township granting t h e company permission to operate there. At a special stra of Grand Rapids, would require election to be held in Mt. Clemens, the atate to pay maintenance charges Feb. 16, the company will submit its on portions of state trunk lines with- petition for a new franchise to rein corporate limits of cities. It would place t h e one which expires in 1928. limit t h e proposed state's contribu- Tecuraseh—Frank Snell, 35 years tion of the fraction of t h e city main- o l d a n a t j v e of Tecumseh and for tenance costs Incurred by keeping up m a n y y e a r 8 a trusted employe of concrete or gravel streets of the t h e Tecumseh State Savings hank, same width as trunk lines outside h a a confessed to officials of t h e Highway Upkeep Charges A bill introduced by Rep. Ate Dykthe limits. Favor Municipal Area Plan. Probable passage of the metropolitan area constitutional amendment was indicated by a discussion of the bill before t h e senate committee on American Surety company of Detroit to t h e looting of the vaults of the local bank and made restitution of $165 in silver and $6,000 in negatiable securities he had taken from t h e vault. Lansing—The state department of towns and cities by representatives of conservation now h a s supervision several state municipalities over seven hundred and fifty thous- Blind People's Sense of Touch Gets Tired Touch the second sense the blind turn tt> (;ifter lie;irinj:). '->* l ^ e n I'fc*rluil » most in the spotlight, but at the siime lime easily the most overrated of J 1111 t h e senses they utilize. Kirst of ail, it h;is ;i fatigue factor second only' to smell, ns tactile rending, its most conspicuous application, demonstrates. Apparently, it should be as e»sy t o read lines of embossed characters with the tinker tip JIS it is lines of printed characters with the eye, once t b e alphabet is mastered. But it is not. Touch simply tires out. In my own case (ami I have been reading by touch i s years), aaya C h n n e s MaGee Adams In t h e Atlnntlc Monthly, two hour* is t h e e x t r e m e limit for continnoua reading.and l o n f before that t h e end organs are*so Irritated and there la anch n general restlessness that it Is moat difficult to, proceed. Ttie general usefulness of touch la Rido limited by t h e fact that it la a mofor s e n s e ; by which I mean t h a t tha finger* muat b * moved over t h « aortace of an object, tnatead of mart* ly brought in contact with it. If an impression is to result. Many of the seeing show they are not aware of this when they simply place the hand of a blind person on an object. Reach, too. sets sharply defined hounds to touch's perspective, often resulting in M warped or fragmentary concept of an object, a s Kipling's sfory of the six blind men and t h e elephant aptly illustrates. It is quite Impracticable to touch many objects such as moving machinery, hot metal or Uve wires, nt all—which restricts t h e uaefnlne& s yf the sense still further. Preserving Book Binding* T h e bureau of standards advises thnt the application of a tliin coating of OSR albumen to t h e leather binding of t h e books wiU prerent decny. T h e use of ammonia for diluting a n d preaerving t h e sotutiori should b e avoided, but t h e w h k f l , after a thorough beating, may fcftj^ade antiseptic hy tfce addition of V s m a l l quantity of camphor, thymol o r some essential oil. Vaseline la also satisfactory ln some cases aa preaerVattve for leather b i n d i n g The committee is not expected to a n d a c r e s ' o f I a n d ' o f w h l c h t h r e e take action until next week. hundred and fifty thousand a r e covered with timber, according to t h e S e n a t e A c t a 0 ¾ M a r r i a g e ' B i l l . report of t h e d e p a r t m e n t u p to t h e Senator George M. Condon's bill r e - ' period of Dec. 1, 1924, Of t h e total quiring the presentation of birth cer- acreage, approximately 50 per cent tificates or affidavits of t h e parents o f t n e l a n d n o w n e l d b ? t h e s t a t e r e " setting forth t h e age of parties u n d e r ' v e r t e d t r o u g h delinquent tax p a y - the age of 21 years desiring to marry, \ m e n t 8 ' passed the senate by a vote of 21 to Detroit—Judge Franz C. K u h n , 8 and w a s parsed en to t h e house. • president of t h e Michigan Bell Tele- _ _ _ \ phone company, h a s announced t h e TO P r e v e n t H a s t y M a r r i a g e s . intention of h i s company to comply Frank P. Darin of River Rouge with t h e temporary order issued by would prevent hasty and other unde- t h e state public utilities commission, sirable marriages by requiring license reducing t h e r a t e schedule on realapplications to be posted seven days dential 'phone service in Detroit, before issuance of licenses by the . This is r e a s s u r i n g because of t h e county clerk. A bill to this effect was , two years' litigation which developed introduced in t h e house over t h e last telephone rate cut or- Supply Measure Passed. i d e r e d b y t h e u t i l i t i e s commission. W a s h ! n s t o n - T h e house' has dispos-l Kalamazoo—Charged with patrolled of another major appropriation bill j I n g h l 8 b e a t , u t a x l c * b a a n d fltreet by passing tbe supply bill for the atate. I c a r 8 ' L u m a n A M a r t l n ' a P a t r o l m a n , justice, commerce and labor depart- ! h a 8 b e e n 8 u m m a r " y dismissed b y orments. carrying a total appropriation j J e r o f C h l e f B e ^ T; ™ f - " " » °fof approximately $71,600,000 : J c e r w a a a c c U f*d ° f d I v i d l n * h i 8 ^ t . between t h e Michigan Central b a g - W o u l d P e r m i t C r e d i t U n i o n s gage room a n d t h e lobby of a local Rep. George C. Watson of Capac, hotel, t h e t e r m i n i of his beat, s i x has introduced a bill to permit t h e ' blocks a p a r t During one other cold organization of credit unions. A, sim- spell t w o years ago, Martin suspendilar bill passed t h e House and died ed for loafing and spending his t i m e in Senate committee in 1923. j on street cars. H O U s e - C l e a n i n g C o m m e n d e d . I W y a n d o t t e — T h e voters of W y a n - The only woman member of the j d o t t e w U l ** #^ a B e c o n d o p p o r - legislature diverted t h e attention of ' ^ , ™\April J° P " 8 a * 2 5 ° T 4. . , , , bond Issue t o provide for a new ctty the assembly to house cleaning. * » m*.^ , _• «,,._„ L „ ^ w a t e r system. T h e proposal w a s d e - While t h e Houae w a s awaiting t h e appearance of the Atwood Two-cent Gasoline Bill, Mrs Cora Reynolds Anderson, offered a resolution commending Charles S. Pierce, clerk, and Dennis Halg, Janitor, for redecorating a n d cleaning t h e H o u s e a s - sembly hall. S h e stated t h a t n o o n e else seemed to appreciate t h e bouse cleaning. H e r resolution w a s a d o p t e d feated last fall. Mayor H. S. Amiot said t h e passage of this proposal i s necessary a s t h e first step in t h e prog r a m of development, which, includes t b e finishing of t h e w a t e r and s e w a g e systems, t b e erection of a new municipal building a n d t b e I m p r o v e m e n t of t b e w a t e r f r o n t H e s t r o n g l y u r g e s t b e p a s s a g e of this bond i s s u e for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e city. I. '•¥ ' '*.". • f i r " W ¥ W P >v «f.i • fc-rfi •£ > k :- 'J..' * . > *, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 WHAT'S THE USE ® By L. F. Van Zafan 9 W«*~:ar Aren't Men Smart Though! MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charie* Sughroe & V a n Nun in U o « UOUESTLM, IT MAK^S KAE A9HAWED OF TUAK \ POUT KUOW A GflADl^VC FROM A NAE&OWA, fiMD \ SUPPOSE ^00 DO. VkJMM^OKA SUCH * POfc JU ^vxerR\^TMj \ ^>0ur eozu rtuow k\o\u *rwe. ORC*UAR.W £UE£fa\<S UGrVAT WORMS y DOWtf \OA0W VUttW v^vtss vr uaur \ Run, Mickie, Run 1 ^VV BUTTON \ x (?-.*• „ J ^ f • D Events in the Lives of Little Men D * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY •*£ THE CLANCY KIDS That's A Oood RCMOB L.CR068Y DRiNK O u r A THC IN V\Y 6YE l/H f* v. y y. - -a- ' « : i. • . ' 1 ! * >< • A ^ U W A ^ ^ W A * * * T»nTwyi M » T I •MJkCl fc.M* « * - * ' - U L . ra> .JttiHi'^nT'f w M M * • T MVP BjN|l*»ee««*l***Sf rf#<»/ ,'jjtoiJ*. * v # * ww"* &?s# frr' •• • •t.v.'.'i !•«*• «««c«aiubi a#*»....—« •'.••V ,.v.W- ^ * - ' ,. '*' - ^ - V - T F , ^ ^ B R p v i ^ y RESOLUTIONS OF RESfECT [vBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBn AfVn the solemn notes that betoken the dissolution of this earthly tabernacle have alarmed our outer door and another brother has passed out and gathered to the land where our fathers hate gone before us. Whereas, Broth er George McOonough Martin has long been a member of P nckney Lodgr 17«, F. & A. M. and thut in the dissolution of his his fraternal rel attons our beloved order has lost a worthy brother and a true Mason, therefore be it, lit solved* That it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regrettia ghls removal from our midst* we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect and regard* Resolved, That this heartfelt testimoney of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the fam.ly of the departbrother be spread upon the records of of the ladge and published in the Pindcney Dispatch. Respectfully and fraternidjy submitted. Ona Campbell Ross T. Head Norman Reason RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Gasoline Tax In Effect J1-* Mr" M,<>l In memory of Sister Anna Francis, who died Jan. 28, 1925. Death has aga»n entered o.ur Chapter and called to the Eternal Home a dear Sister, who has completed her faithful labor here in ministering to the cry Of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous wa.l of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the welcome plaudit, "well done" from the Great Master. And* whereas, the loving Father has called our beloved and respected Sister home, and who, having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order* therefore be it Resolved, That Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star of Plackney, in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender the family our sincere condolence in their deep, affliction and that a copy of these resolutions be seat to the family. Villa Richards Mary F. Read Nettie M. Vaughn o STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Prolate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the*24th day of January A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. la the Matter of the E»tate of ROStNA MERCER, Deceased. Mabel Jarvis Leib hav.ng filed in •aid court her petition praying that the admnistration of said estate be granted to Floyd I. Leib or to some other suitable person* -wit is Ordered, That the 23rd day of February A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in tag forenoon, at said probate office, be •US] Is hereby apponited for hearing sakl petition* It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succettive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in the FiNCKNEY DISPAiCri, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons , A true copy. Judge of Probate Ceiestia. Parshall, Register of Probate. o State of Michigan, the probata Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court,.held it the Probate Office in the C.ty of How ell in said County, on the 21st day ot January, A. i>. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, ls> the matter ot the estate of Sophia Blunt* Deceased. A, M. Roche having hied in said his petition praying that the for the presentation of claims said estate be limited and that * time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims sjftd demands against said deceased by before said court. It is,ordered that four months from tleto date be allowed for creditors to fjpment claims against said estate, ^ It is further ordered, that the 25th Of May 1925, at ten oclock in the at said probate office, be « • 4 it hereby appointed for the examand adjustment of all claims demands against said deceased. WILLIS L, LYONS, Judge of Probate. The Michigan State Legislature has passed the gasoline tax law and has mate it effective immediately As required by that law this Company will, beginning February 1, 1925, collect two cents per gallon on all sales made by it at service stations or through tank wagons. • Standard Oil Company 5 Indiana • 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Remarkable Achievement Handel's most memorable achievement— perhaps in its way the most astounding in all musical history—was. of course, the writing of "The Messiah" in little over three weeks! Th** thing would indeed be almost unbelievable if it were nor attested beyond dispute by the dates on the autograph score now preserved in Buckingham palace, London, which show the work to have been begun on August 22, 1741, and completed on September 14. WANTED ANOTHER Salmon Are Centenarian* Fish have tremendously long lives compared to many animals. Salmon have been known to live more than 100 years and some interesting experiments In marking them and keeping tab on them from \ ear to year have been made even In open waters. Eels live to be sixty years often, and carp, like the sa 1 n i' »n, are centenarians. I'ike Is said to live longer than any of the fish family. "There! I told you face If you kissed me." "If I'll let y- slap th' can I have another?" I'd slap your other • heek, Helen'$ Promise Helen had been brought up a strict Congregatinnalist. Last summer she had heard of the excellent preaching of an Episcopal minister, and she begged that she and her sister be permitted to go and hear hdm. Her father demurred: whereupon Helen hurst forth with: "Oh. papa, if you will only let us go and hear him preach we'll promise not to believe a word he says."—Boston Transcript, STARTING AT IT Word of Old Origin The work "Juke" In "luke-wurm," simply means warm, being derived from an old word "lew" meaning warm. The world was kept, hut a translation was added; later on. however, people forgot that the won] "warm" was a translation of "luke," and thought that the "luke" part must refer to some special kind of warmth. In this way the "tepid" meaning evolved. II(>r Friend—When Vl,u and Ferdinand were married he promised you the cream of everything, Is he making good? Mr>\ Voun^hride—H"'s making a good start. He earns enough 1" keep me supplied with cold cream and himself with shaving cream. « j •H '.-• > kVam&ngo a Nesting Bird S k t Samlttgo Is the only member of tribe that builds a nest of These birds, which live in large sleep Standing on one leg. Wise Youth the worry may kill some peoboy observes that most need killing teem to do worrying* -;KP •<nr»v»**: Tax on Tea act of the English parllaa duty the equivalent of fitton on all tea made for & ' • • : : ,*>, • < * • • • mi Sen* of Rett it the beat and, if we esogh t& the morning, H r l t Capital" vs. "Capitalism" Capitalism must not be confounded with the accumulation and use of capital. This is a very common mistake maile by the masses. Capitalism means operation of industry and commerce for profit, while capital represents the result of years of thrift and self-restraint. As self-gratification is at the bottom of capitalism, so self sacrifice Is the basis of capital.—Koger Bahson. A CHANCED MAN Light Colors Aid Growth Young animals, and presumably, children as well, grow more rapidly In rooms with walls painted in light, cheerful colors than they do In darkpainted apartments, says Popular Science Mor.thly. Experiments show that pale blue, white and light tan arc most conducive to rapid growth. "lie was such a poor talker--used so few words." "You haven't met him since he acquired n flivver, I see." IT WAS Ink From the Maple A homemade Ink was, in earlier days, sometimes made from the bark of the red maple by boiling it and adding sulphite of Iron, says the American Tree association. It contains considerable tannin, and, at one time, was occasionally employed in dyeing. Somewhat Personal A curator of a certain zoologies'] garden was on a vacation. He received a note from his assistant: "The chimpanzee Is sick. He appears to pine for a companion. We don't know what to do pending your return." Likely A Bronx woman gave he^ young son a nickel for the heathen, and fie went -end gave It to his father. He must have overheard a breakfast-table cbat. —H«w Dork American; \Yuodpe< k(T-- What the lierk kind of a pole is this, anyway? It must b« that Ironwnnd I've heard about. COULDN'T SEE CHANGE Cafe Sett-Protection Most of ns would not be able to say why a cat always washes Its Jaws and paws immediately after a meat It Is because In the days when the cat was a wild animal ana killed and ate its food raw, it would naturally finish a meal dripping with blood. If the cat had not bothered about this, the blood would have betrayed its hiding place to tta enemies. Therefore it always washed Itself carefully, and It has never lost the habit. PWtf^MVflM^Mw^art^MtMektaM'^aarfhM Embroidered in Human Hair Jong Bo, wife of a Chinese merchant la Canada, returned from China with bobbed hair, hot she carried her shorn tresses with her in the shape of an ex qulsite picture of Macao harbor, which she had embroidered in silk with her own hair while crossing the Pacific. The necessary relief in the picture was obtained by the use of white hair, for which one of the stewards sacrificed a leek.—London Tit-Bits. Truth and Lightning Lightning plays curious pranks, but one thing it does not do is to photograph images of trees or other objects upon the akin of its victims, says Nature Magazine. Much paeudo-scientinc nonsense has been written about the ramifying pink marks often found on tht bodies of persons who have beeD struck by lightning. Errors on the Safe Side As there are some faults that have been termed faults on the right side, so there are some errors that might be denominated errors on the safe side. Thus we seldom regret having been too mild, too cautious or too humble; but we often repent having been too violent, too precipitate or too proud.—Colton. Panama Hat Not Bleached A good Panama <-nat is never bleached after being woven. Those of superior grade are the original color of the little strips of leaves from a dwarf palm-tree plant that grows in those countries of Central and South America where the natives weave the best hats. Prices in Bible Days Abraham paid 400 shekels of silver ($200) for a piece of land for a burying place. In Solomon's time (I Kings 10:29) it is mentioned that the price of a chariot In Egypt was 600 shekels of silver ($280). The price of a horse was 150 shekels (about $72). German Boy Wonder Johann Bars tier, who died in 1740, at the age of nineteen, Is one of the world's moat striking Instances of precociousness. He read and wrote German and French at four, Latin at five, Greek and Hebrew at seven. Ministered to Vanity Belladonna is Italian for "fair lady," and the drug was given this name because Italian women employed the juice for staining their skin and to beautify the eyes by giving them a glistening appearance. Use Mirror to Teach By the aid of a polished brass mirror which catches the sun's rays and generates steam to ran toys, pupils of schools In Germany are taught the principles of heat, energy and engines. Early Marriage in Morocco In Morocco, as in most Mohammedan countries, the native girls are married at an extremely early age, often before they are fourteen, and It Is not uncommon for them to be divorced at Sixteen. Impatient Tramp—"Your honor, would you mind hurrying up my case a little? It's nearly twelve o'clock and if Fm going te go to jail I'd like to get there in time for dinner." Indian Deserves Honor To some nameless Indian the world owes the discovery of that great remedy, quinine, used in the treatment of malaria and many other disorders of the human body. "Right" Is Supreme The angels may have wider spheres of action, may have nobler forms of duty; but right with.them and with us is one and the same thing.—Chapin. O Danger in Inactivity "De man dat doea nnffin' but sit around waltln' foh good times," said Uncle Eben, "is liable to fan asleep and miss em."—Washington Star. Dogs in Glome Cages At the Kennel's dub show at Alex* andra palace, London, this fall some dogs were wrapped in rags and others kept la glass cages. Must Watch His Step It takes a shrewd political orator to avoid saying something that would give the other side a good argument —Boston Transcript, Partisan Parley A partisan Is a man who thinks yon an enemy If yon can't be as unreason*- able as he is.—Duluth Herald. 'Tve Just swallowed fire cents!' "Well, I can't see any change In you If yen hare.*' Unpopular Definition Wealth consists of the number of things one Is willing to get along wttheafc—Boston Transcript Speedy Latter Sorter One mall sorter to tht New Tor* post oflca has surfed M stay as II letters a wrests. | . f -hi J.~v'"' ' t f * < Y-..-'!fiJ Our Large Stock of MEN'S TROUSERS is here for you to match your coat and vest "V »,i W, j f fc ^ ^ if you can't come up——send to us by mail, giving a description of color, kind of fabric yc u want and your size. Whatever we send may be returned if not right in size, color or price. .4 DRESS TROUSERS 3X0 5.00 7.50 WORK TROUSERS 2.50 3.00 3.50 Army Wool Trousers 3.25 Army Wool Breeches 4.25 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrtdge, hf «* 1 J~. fc& Ir^ijrjwi/i. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 04, 1924 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db7257d322023de9b26e81af97615035.pdf 8753559d819294872dcbb76c11443e74 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. 38W , AMi wtfJ Pft,4 A V 4 W3 I It Pi 4r DISPATCH VoL47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan February 4, 1931 No 5 rTTTTTrPiickney Independents Patterson Lake Place Get Even Split Raided Thursday o When Its Six BelowAbove LOM to Plymouth Wednesday But Tak Saturday Came irom the Blaz ing Arrow Team of Ann Arbor Sheriff Finley Deputies Sie e Largs Anunt of Liquor Tv , a Arreted on Possession CiarlitlK ,1 Again the local Independent basket bali team slowed up in the final quarter and Plymouth defeated them in a eboso game by a score of 44 to 31 The game was do all the way and Pinckney went into the last quarter but a single point behind Then their dcfense blew up and Plymouth scored 15 points while the best Pinckney could do was four Plymouth has a speedy team but weie guilty of considerable rough wtJrk, 15 fouls being called en them Of, these free throws Pinckney made good on but 7 Giles, a member of last years Ypsi Normal team appeared in the visitors lineup He scored 1C points but was beaten inscoring by his teammate, Pace, who scored l Swarthout also scored 1 for Pinckney Piftckney Plymouth Reason It F Giles Swarthout L F 0 AuhLnson Carr C Jones Hall K i X Atchinson llourbonnais L b Pace SubstitutionsDoyle for 6 Atchinson Field goal Reason JSwarthout 3,Han Y, Giles 7, Jones 3, X Atchinson 1, Pace 0 Foulgons Reason 1, Swarthout 3, Balk , Gilt 2, A AtchiftSon 1, Pace 1 Referee Hooker and Williams Pinckney broke back into the win column Saturday evening when they defeated the Mazing Arrow, team of Ann Arbor 3f to IK The visitors were short several players and furnished but weak opposition for the local team The contest was tied at s all the first quarter by reason of some long distance shooting by Judson the Ann Arbor center IV Aiey led 14 to 8 at the half and kept increasing their lead Reason was high 8corePer Pinckney with ISfMaMi g m points Swarthout and Hall each got nine Judson scored 12 points for visitors and Graham Pinckney Plazig Anaw Reason R F Service Swarthout L F Graham Carr C Judson J Hall R G Xeipert llourbonnais L V Roe Field goals Reason V Swarthout , Hall 4 Judson b Graham L Foul goalsReason 2, Swarthout J Hal 1, Fouk Pinckney b, Ann Aibur V Referet Alexander o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters wil be held, Feb at the home of Mrs C J Clinton Kciuteifj FIcase bring needle and thread Hazel Parker, Secy For several weeks tliov have be e rumors that blind pig v s doing a flourishing business ai iattersm i Lake south of town I fall M t Chulker went in FV i tl will e and V Il JIH , i i , n f i , in charge d ni dance aieaaa a S caiVUiki1, IO h WlS 11ill, I here ami hailel fr m l n 1 Christmas thee in connaiv v 1 George Hauck urm cane ideai j ti oil hey are ai i i r Hi tHe I ie Rumors of v VI , iu llief , ,I ii caine nois d about, and SViV j ley began, an hive tiga I ai i ni day JJeputy SheriiT Roy Xash iV i the place and secured sulliiVnt idence to gei a M n ch wan no Thursday rimming, ah in compai ,, with Deputes Mamie la, v atd Irvine Kennedy raided the iviut ad sh zed aijou 200 hot Vs el1 b m brew, d nj 7 galem T ii,, and sfV ra i iarl a ia e , a , Cronr and lauck w tv a rlea ae, taken o tiie lloweil jail NV a linnd that ihey have r Vtrad a firm of Shields Strata and e n IReal Estate Transferss Current Comment Judge George anle of Ann Ar U re ,i i stale i rarfefs in , niiii i i i iei0 d v IJeal r w h ,Us, w I i la aid wis ,i i aas aroused considerable comii by his announcement that all MLiiVi, fjjesented to him in an at, tiOt inJlueme court opinions are a, ,i rdei ,t i la jmlge so 1ules them in a state LUn merit iaade last Tuesday My xperience has been, he ,, aid tka ail petitions to a autain it,t a are aitempts to subvert jusL M , and baw sonieliimg 16ne vhich 1, , en ill OteeiaVlSe WOUld nOt dii 1 ,, v i teali no exception to that pur,,ai , aaag eiy administration And v ii,ie,t,u to bold future petition ,,,, , a rs in ennanipt of court aba SatajV is a man of iourage a ia afraid to voice1 his con , V i i a ai V 1 1al1 that he is UU iv jir to allow hi, opinions Mid de1 i , i iaa i hi mbjenci d by essur 1 in , ii, iiii uf , ,, rts ja ahogelhcr V credit H H SwarihsHi i School Basket Ball 0fs Sdlefily Saiatt v ia ri Itaci Whia aro EMircs Bafore FLshjof rX 11 A hi Cm Be Sum molted, 444 ,if c tnT w , 1 ih Ivf of luUiail a ii 1 1 Hauck 1aiied to get bend and i enjoying five la piflity nf SieiV1 Fin ley Wi a d g r,sab a,,,,, r ,, a , 1 1 1 aa a a a , 1 t a, ih aa ,r ai s to la i ae a corgrialiat and a ier fear b awaiiii a i , iii r iM i 1 rr a,, i ii a ft 1 Van ft lMek Iey tn , Willi, a , a 1 lak 1 j b a ee atr, vtb v iiiy, to I , , , fio 1 Tin iligii Scnooi ilakitball tenia , meets tiie t ia V M C A 0 A an Arbor in a double header WdUd,y a rig Tla li rt game i art , pruaijtiN 7 ocimk 1 be V,MdA f teams mv m,ia ,M V boa ao dbig i lugli scaod in tne city oi Aim Arbor i a fai yr elevur aggregiia a in aeasi y dtfeatted Mn, , i , an JTi llevitie bign uuub vi k Id 1 in k ney boys a1 r I M , Cretie 1 b,Vo lati laucb A Ilaai I O i i i a , , b,ab , i a a , , tor i y Sw, eiey, Ii , tick ats di ia a a a was b raid t a t , the a ail ITIII t for trial at G faj1 vvtu again st at fddi which w ,a f u ni d 1 i h again goi n L1 ii ret,, FINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL BEAT HOWELL RESERVES Tile iuckleV iviyll Mijei Unit I til ti Ho veil iiigii jiaio r si raes at Howell las Friday by a core of 1 o Tie Iirrkir y Tan 1 v d ail land af f c it ami p aid runiiig u a I atLi in tr G rt quain r wei alvrays in ihe ,, Iinekrey o re to bar id I tie a ad ad should win a a ambi of an in, Pinekny Ida,,, , M Meaben R la K raji r Head 1 ia bb i, klaaf L Mealion ln Ibnkel lb i ,, WoxiruT L r LLxherj Snbstil ul nib Pinckney, Smii fin M Maliun Miller f lb an, iVtiV foi AUabma Hain for ba , fj il at a f O 7 , i i a Viaa how ,,li l, , , i b b it d 1 ,i la heat a ai e V, at a Ieylltlt 1c e flat i e u a imm i stroiie ai, i n iaa e, , r, lb anil cboid a a Met pjianisi ag quad o I a ,a hab tda in , in IT aaJ f i nd a put Up 1 an N f r , i ,v j ng tioy w aim a 1 i J ibakta y ai t vUe di 1, i ii air r iarbali Miboi Siatdey 11 i F k larib i labia v h Joe Ik dl eb, t Siiba Ibn ami G hi iVf If Me a rea btUle tjdUp i raf V b ay Mill, i i ra I t i iMb bffdaa I, M V A i j 11 a i, m , a i ,a la 1 t rii a i r i ,JUi lb dait a a 11 a d M i I i Mil ROiTPS PGT ON AGAIN in tr i i JICKN5K LAV da a II I kjteca BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev B F LslcPastor Morning Worship 1000 THUi service is for alt ages, brhig the children we have a special and generate service for them Sunday School 1113 Ctasscf for ail Evening Service 30 This meeting will be open fr testimony and prayer Thur eve 730 Prayer meeting will fee n id at the honjfr f th pastor And Jesus went into the temple of God, and cast out all them that SotiT and bought in the tempTe and overthrew the tables of the moneychangers, and the seats of them thb sold doves, and said unto them It is written, My house shall he called the house of prayer The members of the Uaptist church fn Christ take pride in an nouncing that titc hasein nt of the, ohurch they intend to build is com pleted and will be ripened for prayer aijsorsiip on Sunday, ulx1iith 8eakers of ability have been secur ed to assist in the opening of our pace of worship The fuH program ilLppcar in next weeks Dispatch Ten young people met at the home of the pastor last Sunday afternoon and indulged in Scripture reading, prayer and o It was decided to rnyet again Thursday evening at 78o ocUck at which time steps will 40 taken to organize a R Y P I All young people iKitweeu the age of 13 and 25 who are interested in this movement are invited to come, Who no ever will may come Ihnke, Ibisvdb loi l,iiiciy Read fai Maine Adib for M di r Miwtl, Haldwin tor Rnapp, VbuiVvbnkte ftn Woodvuyf, T,raia, i ICeicklioff ibed goals, M Malrri 1 Head L Mahon 1 Dinkl I, Knaip 1 WoodrutT 1 foul goals M Meahon iLKead L Dinkcl ,1, Klapp 1 Kefelee H itll STOCK STOLEN FROM CHELSEA STOP P Cloihitig valued at several hundred dollars, was stolen frmi Vogl department tore in CV kai i a I i i i an i a i a 1 on WLI CV ITRVIT Tln Ill tva i i aa i V i i J Idba I t ,iai I, t a ird in r i T li i t l,i,o,, w aaane 11 v 1 ea t i a le , b da Uid count v a a , a 1,1 ,,, ,,, a 11 n ,y i j V V,W tl lobe k , i nj iib, S ,,1t , pan i I I e a , a, i J abi aiffcrs 7 ii i i k pi, aa at i a b1 i i a r pa Si 0, Ld ,, avnf Ji b aa vbV Ai uf vv aiihaiaa on far i j roar , a a by i1 S e Cnapeled 1a, i f rubla ,L a befoic 1 a Ii a i ai a t e, ,, iwimir, i V t i I 1 V Thnriiay morning atrd tinabb e i aa si igatVUrhe niania which a large aanile r of ar Were taken fiin the t abli bnna and apparent I hauled away ir a truck burnuce was gained hy forcing a rear door with a cwwlinr, deputies sad A 1 ruck via noticed in tin vicinily of the sho Wbainesday light ILbL ulcxJLi iaiUnv buij Ui d lo haul away tiie loot In, hub d in the ar nil, tobm ir,ild a b Id fbiV V g J J a were Md women diVss 12 kma n Wide r, aa d,, , H,, j phcit hn fa ,,n,a ad na, la i H b oeareabTs 20 pair of Una, is, a ,Iai e t, ,,,, ,,,, L j , r v , h Wr, j Veen ,,, , j, ,,,1, ,,,,1,,,, , tad b 1, r M, r, b b , i , i ENTIRI CITY I l I ,, aiitipao OVERNMKNt QUITS hd Ii f ,f 1 u , iV db, ,, tuna , f , , ,imitr h nvde , tr ,,r aa, , iutitni r,aa yaK i I il four Ml Udlir fm , ab a mf fr if aid application imade oil after Marcb lir t 1 N , , t ,, i , , , , I , a a i c a a ,, ,1 Tb f, ai 1 , di j gM , N ani day of ac yea , g i a, i ,r a v i, any a a M ,,,,,, , Waan a oion , old or over, a,ad , pV , , Wa la e i nu lisbija of it v , b r rrrrg aj it Thrra satd wm reiTd darntio ,, ,, a i, da a area U eaeb io d ,, , ,,, ,, ,,,,, t i bin, s,, , , j Pal a a ,ti, I1 rttvT,b Vgt o a k ings of neb dog, a V 4 i , , , in , i H id a a la ,,, 2T pair of womans shoe ainl a e,,, ber of blankets in liy ie,athi conts r, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquJRt Mjnistfr I Mi Elly IllterOrRan 1 ist O Mr K Brtu Prcv Svyi Mortiing W Iniiior Chfl Sjjiuljy Si Christ mn ilV f , ine i o i le f irettrftsji of M5 iifv,j4 br WrdnXde Supt of S S i bar M rvzgmrnrr hall lie acVonipuub g b , wri1 fe i f fall Ml do ii fs ,,,, b r, inn aad foni ,,i am r reuie eir 1 ts viLVlh male or uns4 1 ,mg ,iil i injTNAM TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Wednesday commencing Janoary 7, 1931 to receive tasees KlX Ledwidfe twp treaa Prayer etirg, Thuj, ,730 p 3H, i libit 1 1U Kvening WoJWp 7J0pirt Clmir HjfcNMWediuslay, CM nine Voting Mjhcltoir 7rja p ffl Senibr choir T 4b p m IU,,0 i nn I Hicks bad , ,,, i 1030 a m Iwmtrrvfte VTituiuul auv Kwv4J TT4Rrt fuah femi fl a in I ment v, ngsoevt in Tile j lis c p, t milt, n a, cneYrel ruti Attwriuy I 7 MARYS CWURLH diiir,il Voorhc in regard t the f lev Itwris liaa bi pron r priceduict,iajiil tbeg aeii Tiff Lss M 00 A M cierftnfy itnnaff amiounxs tbaf Seconl Mat K 10 00 he will be a candidateari3aor itXlgtcehifm ecxS Sun th i iprinjf W 1 w t I I ll, a i , i I a a r IV OJ 1 i 1H a , a , I v CgM lob In li,li i arh i ,1 of b 1 11 i many All dig ,, pi , nt CM r i a Mil cr Wfgrf rb rii i i voi icb 1 a i i piobabilit y is that the rash , i J a i M nt of VNorld War veter ai iiibiai will be passed by both d V i,e but will encount1 , i, na eto Whether the of 11, na a sure can must , oe as it oVer the on i e i,r business is e, , , ,eibily against it vatttvy Melton There is i at bat a iaj iy of the k u jL bat ,,, dj rii , passage in the i iend to add ii ion m a number of f, v a, on county will have a e v ,,1,, o This is fKt ,tfhat foil V 1 for sciiol com M he refiuhlicuri b , iTb democrat The V P i are 1 he pre Alma Sharp, of Kowlerville and i 1 land Ilea Sell I lb1 e candidalr is Mrs Myrtle i ra oia With only otvf office d ,, b pi opects iire that a ,1 v In cast MiNSjREL SHOW HERE SATURDAY NIGHT a i blow at Cbrmmunity iHiiy 1 i put on Y Center V n mil tlul This ciub ii i , i d a portion of Has I,re ra i ai poises and are po r ,n id a large cluh bouse and ee Thi will mean ,,, t i,ii T ,r aniitie united to i a round 1iiukrny I , bow is out of the i i ibaia tfiint plrtVs lag ,, di JiMi M i dwell who e a de winter get tingg 4 i a M, t c bett a M,, ,,, iinaiiunit , t la on that solo pur n out ad get acquainted a ii,ii a, ia r you will find i n 001 fellows g g TTV Tiilit several suh , ,,ke a we fee we have a a aa, r resort in Michigan a 11 PHHATHFA TFMS i ,, , , b i l for tin i r ilal ai iai , meeting with iii miee i II Wednesday, , rv 1 ,, A good attendance j i , a ,i ,i i Vtelid, their l a 1 t tia family of H, H M ,a i r siiflden great ber a i b i i that with hlK gO V , , , , lost faithful I gturaus contributor ,, r, ni V TIT bialucted the aausion anl a gocxlly ramiiver wi re on hand Jesus tlvWniMs Teacher will be next Sundays Liu ma, taken from Luke i 2712 In a nutshell, The Golden Ibik in the last copy of The a gbmdid article by our dii , blent, Henrietta HVo entitled Uplifting Influences i i e agr to youth It is well worth I n admg 1 The IVhathejiV are grateful for the b ,i ty g , caption tendered thofr i rA dctjlrTunt Manuriys Vk iTittb v itrt RoseT MUch creditia Viue tiroe VK toolfe tho various part The proccTdr vri Jonn H tart towari the parsonago furnoCd , d, i I,dei the churchi A M tIMy 11 IduaV,, Hamburg other i I he IMmTnrey 0 E day after Wiv5 dii4inti KhrtKtry IIdh ldiimsc af their httf , Charles Nrtixvis, Treawrer Keb 13 i NOTICE r Vl 2 tn Wvr i n lixmfiilbtr WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8 Ttie key weather word for this wek seems to be extreme Storm influ ences will either be considerably erratic, jumping from one characteristic to another, showing numerous changes and many variations, or the extreme will show out in some one character istic that will be marked by its general severity at the time The opening days ftf the week beginning February 8 will bring stormy conditions to most parts of Michigan In sections we look for more or less heavy snowfall Temperatures will fall in the greater part of the state by Monday or Tuesday to readings that will b considerably below the seasonal average From the position of storm centers at this time we believe the middle lays of this week will be gen rally fair and moderately cold By Thursday temperature will h vu tht upward movement with increasing cloudiness and threatening weather While we look for local snows and more or less wind during the passage of vhis storm center, we do iot think precipitation generally throughout the statb will be heavy The closing days of this week will see the tail of thiT storm center leaving Michigan Temperatures will be falling and tne sky draring, but readings of the thermometer will only be slichtlv subnormal, f extreme at all Worthy WetherWit The only way to make it rain is for a writer to get up something funny, for publication a week later, about how dry it is, Roanoke World News A man in over to have a wedding, she said I ed week since we got it, and took care of it Its MINE, He scratched his chin, thoughtfully Still, its going to be hard to use the house with two sets of furniture in it, and a piano thats as big as a Pullman car Well manage some way, said she Ill look around and arrange the rooms differently She spent the remainder of the day in a laborious effort to carry out her Tvyj doorbeii rang, alls was there think its principally the wedding that Piano her for family named Pul a woman likes, Fredit isnt getting len, he saiti the man so much But the veil, and Mrs Pullen emitted a small shriek, dress, and allits wonderfully thrillA piano ing Yepgrand piano Is this Pul He laughed, and coming to her, iensV s pulled her ear Then you got cheatits Pullens, atfright, said trie ed, Lie said Remember that preachman of the house, coming forward, er who married usthe one with the But, ay can you tell me whos , thin whiskers and the squeaky voice sending us this furniture He put on his hat and coat Im dum Dont know about any furniture, fuzzled, but Ive got to go back toI promise She dragged heavy chairs said the man Just the piano and work pieces to new locations she staggered bench to go with it Were a music She followed him to the sidewalk, j and tables and more cumbersome house Sign lure Thank you, dear, for the writing up and down the stairs, bearing heavy He held, out his book, and Pullen desk, he said Youre good to me, , burdens in her arms she collasped inscribe his name Then, with his arent you now and then, only to gather herself wife, he followed the newcomer out He was climbing into his car when ttogether and go about the task with to a third truck, which had arrived his attention was attracted to another I fresh resolution while they were inside truck, which stopped beforethe house When Julia came home, rather On its edg in the vehicle lay a As it backed to the curb, he could see earlier than was her custom, Mrs Pullen was seated in the hallway, panting and surveying the result of t her labors My goodness cried the girl Whats happened She looked about her The hall con Now Theyre Jefce Modem Sculptor What a master piece What strength and feeling What subtle characterization and tense action Onlooker Excuse me, air, but thats the ninth hole of our new miniature golf course U W No 980221931 directed What did Mrs Hamilton say She watched all your new things coming, and shes over talking to my mothersays its mighty strange that you meet fat nfcan and get a raft of stuff right away after Mrs Pullen sighed Im sorry sho says that about me My mother wont speak to me, Sam went on, cheerfully Ever since I gave those old hens a lecture the other night, she sets my meals on a separate table and wont say good morning or go to the dickens or anything Goes around with her head up, very cold Say, Julia, Im going to work for your old man For papa the girl cried Isnt that wonderful Yepgives me more than I got in the sbpe store, and if I sell anything he gives me a commission I saw hirnj SAMUEL D JYDER today and I start tomorrow morning,j Told the boss at theshoe Store tomgnt HCQliajrUti Sent in time, for early planting, that it aint dignified for a young man, Orfernow 5Uc prepaid John H Lohr 24 Fulton St, Hanover Pa Don t send stamps Opportunity Acflets HighclaM farm for 1 160 term, WtUuled, well fenced, and with good building, St Marys prairie, 5 mi N of Plymouth, 111 VUT low price and ety term, writ Irving C Reynold, Box 734, Toledo Ohio Rio Grande Vailey Citru Land on premot, joining irrigation, citrus groveB, and close to town 60 to tlBOOO per acre Frank Hays, Box 245 Ottawa Kana BUYA4BIACRE FARM direct from owner, save, inquire old lauis Dinner Stories ttic reply v1 iycr drive n And Caey Did An Irish drillsergeant was instructing some recruits in the mysteries of marching movements, ani found great difficulty in getting a countryman of hi to halt whn the command was trivm After explaining and illustrating several times, he approached the recruit, sizid him up silently for a couple of minutes, and then demanded his name fusey, or wa W 11 Casey, di mill Yis sor T wviat did ye say whin ye want 1 him t stop Whoa, replied Casey The sergeant turned away and immdiately put hi srruad in motion After they had advanced a dozn paces he bawled out at the top of his vnic Sua halt Whoa, Casey Reward of Toil Wife sadly I am afraid, Oliver, tint you do not love me any lonpir AtJcast riot as mueh you used to Husband T,Croorl Lord Why not Wife Because you always let me go, up to light the fire anil start the coffee Husband inhuming his book Nonsenv, my ikur, It makes me love you ai1 the more H4pfulGomfort The iurds urimy went about, tlieir task of affix He the electrodes to the body of the doomed man in the clhair The kindly chaplain bent over him Any requet my poor mortal h inquired Yi, parson, the wretch replied Itll comfort me a lot if youll just hold mv hands spending his life tickling feet He chucgled and Julia laughed appreciatively i Whats more, he continued, I when I get my first batch of salary 1 Im going to move out of my house LIKE TO DRAW Send tor Onk ShV dollar cartoon courseFacial expressionaction kidsbackgroundtypes, etc 1374 Clay Ave New York, N Y Dont fail to try a Health Cone The Great Eliminator of Toxins from the body Hiffhly Ke com mended, all Chronic Diseases Writ for literature Health Cone Company, Wood hull, Illinois leave em flat If thev wont speak to Radio lowest price, new midget electric 5u A C Tube, 49c Write for list all merchantiibe Kunranted Deal direct Address, Wholesale, 646 Maplewood, Toledo, Ohio Herb and Indian Remedies for all diaeaJce 1 e brings valuable Herb doctor bookIndian almanac included Free Why u pois nncmdrujrs tod in Hti b Company, Oentrt ville Mtch me, I wont give em the honor of my company Sam, I wouldnt do that said Mr Pullen, seriously Theyre your taihed a flat table, one of the large I father and mother, you know armchairs, and in a row against the i Theyve got a right to treat me stairway four chairs of the old dining decently, if they Want me to stay revelop and print your own piaturw, cornr room set The living room was com said, and to talk decently aboutJ piete outfit I5J Previous experience un i i in i u i L L T i j ,, TT i P necessary Photocraft Company, 1067 pletely filled by the piano, its bench, Julia s mother He scowled orieri vvayburn, Detroit, Mich the couch, Pu tans own chair and one If my father had any sand, ird be 11 istrsMtuTiiiiortnoB of the new onus A floorlamp had i rightbut all he does around home isTalking picture productions r , 11 Surio Send in your words, ri try to keep out of troubleajm wiun been crowded behind the piano Through the open door of the diningroom the girl could see the new sideboard against the wall She stepped inside for a qtrick inspection The old oak buffet was on the opposite side of ttaroom, and pressing against its doors was the new serving table The old dining table was visible, standing m the center of thq kitchen floor, and the new one was blockaded with chairs Mama Julia said What is it need Theme ee criticism she came in he pretended to be jaw ing me for changing my job Kut r dont know where Im going to work He slid across the, couch and seated himself beside Mrs Pullen Say, by the way, he went on Either of you people know a Mr Matty or Mottv or something likthat Mr Murty thats mv boss Young Carlile Kauev Three Bros, Oshkosh Wis Checkered Giant Buck Rabbit, 5 mwrts old lului weh Pedigreed, healthy Raided from registered stock Very Root markings A1 ten Miller, Wilburton Penna Life Insurance at oot A 1,00000 policy in a reliable Illinois Mutual will cost you ibout 1,110 per month Write me for information H B Miner, Pana, 111 Auto Dealerhave two hundred 19271928 1 Jy1 yj0 cars to sell at wholesale Arthur Bevrei rdorf, 111 N Clark Street, Chicago said Julia Whv, Whv are all these things heioaw She e is Well, just as I came out I heard Three pound new i pointed before her Mrs Hamilton say she was going t i2,ff norVHd Its another gift, her mother said Somebodys given us a whole house ful of furniture, and a piano Julia, run upstairs and look at your room The girl obeyed, her mother toiling after her How pretty Julia was looking at the blacRandred toilet table, and the low bed that matched it Her old hed was trfcitTTtst the wall, the new one occupying the remainder af,the space as faras the door A man came and wanted to take all our old things away, said Mrs DR RPYSCOiDRM Fe Colds Flu, HHdadies, Sore Throat 100 ,,,,, , i for Hi Tablets Roy Remedies Co, 20 W Whistled I he heK Jatksn Blvd, Chicago, 111 pound new patchwork pieces, 50c id silk pieces, 50c, plus id Quilting Works, 326 South Fairfield Ave, Chicajro, 111 Here is Health for youKUMBAK cndy 1HI Made of honey, brown sugar and toaat ireanuts 12 bais in box postpaid 113 M Swan 4142 Kewanee, Chicago see him, and tell him a thing or two CHAPTER XXX11 Julia compressed hr lip, and rvdark eyes flashed The miserabl mean old thinp ,hv exclaimed Mrs Pullens mouth drooped, an tired lirjes showed n he eheiks, girJ Hoff her a sudden look of age Mv Wanted Local Resident Manager to introduce poultry theft protection to poultry raip and farmers Write for exclusive terriUi y Relianre Insuranc Service, 62J Occie r H,ldiiip Indianapolis, Indian Radio Trouble Finder help solve mg Her a sudden lOOK Ot age MV HHCH, Troubles renBttren Tnbe from your , , , ,,, , , , w battery 1 Bork lni Central Blue Print poor little girl she said 1 OU may S,hoi, Mount Vernon, N Y lose your job Carlile looked at them both in deep Mrs Pullen topped before the mover, her arms rigid and her eye blaz ing My furniture, slve cried You cant take my new furniture that, it wa empty Of Interests Women Ladies Rayon HOK, 12 pairs, 175 postpaid Slightly irregular, assorted color Mens Sox, same price Write for Bargain List and other cpecialties J carry Lewis Ssiss Company, Asht boro N C SALESMEN WANTED Set Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery to stores, terms C, O D We pay 3 commission Betty Hosiery, 818 W Wyoming Ave, Philadelphia Pa r great piano, a concert grand Its graceful curves rose almost as high , as the bends of the four men who were struggling with it Lengthwise it occupied the whole truck A grand piano whispered Mrs Pullen The man and wife, without com merit, watched the long process of transference cf the instrument from cant tak the street to their living room All jthe time tiiey stood hand in hand, like , children i The piano was wr, large, and the I living room wu small The cuch had j to lie moved to the hallway, where it i blocked the entrance to the kitchen i The narrow end of the piano touched trousers, the corner Ixhind the fireplace, and I the keyboard was so near the front i window that there was baiely mom to put the hlurk ebony inch between The truck rumbled away Elsie, said Pullen w, I that ong book you bought, i for male euartittes He smle Mrs Pulleji extended her for and touched one of the keys Bong responded the piano, in a rich bass Mrs Pullen sat down and began to j cry Im not feeling bad, she exj plained between sobs Im doingtiiis because Im happy Snuffling, she lifted her eyes, and wiped her nase Somebody loves Us and we dont know whoit is Tne events of the day were by no means over Before Mrs Pullen had finished polishing thpebony instrumentwhich she started to do at onc upon the drying ofhrr tearsrra fourth truck came Ml Pullen, dropping heavily into one of the chairs But I sent him off with a, block off flea in his ear, I told him he couldnt Ill talkto Mr Murty first, have any of our ttTtngs that weve girl said, biting her under lip and tapPullen ran lived with so long and liked so much ping her foot upon the floor, Hes Lone Cowboy Wins Big Fight True, amazing i ijcationil lamh picture Truth is Mastei arid strutter than fiction 6 for 100 Concern Criminy He doubd hs R 1, Porter Sweetwater Texas If Mrs Hamilton loses vou SOUR FEET i ,,,, , ,, i i , roi iuik rrlief ue IRIT For itofay JO0 Ill knock ner liusoam1 w ,wty ,OM, 0jfMou fee Inre Jlnd posrt Th iiti Cumpany St Paul, Minn hard fists vour forward as two men climbed from the drivers seat Some furniture to be hauled away asked one of the men Some furniture to o from Pullens Julia still was looking about her, I a lawyer, and know, about woniri di brighteyed and with parted lips Its, that Mrs Hamilton the old so lovely, she said Did they send wretch the RheumatismCurat tablets conquered thouaiiil of severe eases permanently Absolutely hHimles Money refunded if user not satiffre 48 days treatment ,50 delivered jiiat Company Uninr , Bowling Green Ky you a bedroom set, too Her mother got to her feet, and You look great when youre mad, comment Carlile Sav, Im eiad I Safety Razor Blade Sharpener 125, enables je of ame blade dozens ff ,0kkktdec Mharpinid 15r doreri Nitwhe, 47 25 Ter HIP St Kansas City Mo She stopped before him, her arms led the way to the middle room The girl put her head in the door Mrs You Pullens chamber, like her own, now contained two beds, the old brass one next to the window, and the new ivory enameled one alongside, without a rigid and Cv eyes blazing M y fu rniUi nl sdie clic d mv new furniture Eastern Kansas Farm Lands a safe investment t aires Hlack Limestone soil, fine ,, ,M , , v alfalfa, com and wheat larid at a bargain told youW almost forgot about her other tracts of 4 tn IIKIM acres en mile saving shed see Murtv I didnt know uh of Kans PnUman Investment V v , T ri i J T tompany, La Cypne, Kansas who he was Gosh, Im glad I came c came, 1 ui ,pace between The old dresser the new mirrored table wen side and said blink Its all wonderfullv pretty, Julia, ing furniture all day and havent got HOROSCOPE REOiNsnd 25c Uirr anj rrtrthday, Jprortal questions answsr4 FREE Prof said But isnt the house crowded, i a, thing ready But wont you staymama j and eat with us She laid her hand Chicago It is a bit close, here and there, on his wrist Youre the onlv friend Trade 24room, good paying, modern hotel, her mother admitted But it would weve got left among our old negih can U yht one did not Ml Pullen, that Old things Well get along somehow i SO mean that time Automatic selfthreading needle, thread them , rsj , , u MI J u i n dark, and Roldeyed embroidery needles Did the man give yau any idea h gpe h said embarrassed, make sewing pleasure, is cents package I O,J t n v, 4u Sure loth Quarter, not stamps, Edwin Mseorober, 1610 Jackson St Joliet Illinois 82 who sent all the new pieces Julia i Itl forgotten all about that Ill stay and eat Let me hely youI Mrs Pullen was arranging her hair can fr beefsteak asked fince r CHAPTriR XXXI The truckdriver viewed Mrs len with surprie Ive got an ortlr to get the furna ture he told her igging into the rear pocket of his beneath his overalls, he brought forth a worn leather folder, Xm Itavs toget one ,,uartereef oak nave been a crie to lve UP our nice i borsand Im so sorry I treated you ar , ,, , , AW filing Unll Cot nUnn LnV,rr, e,CArnclQrltV1iirri0t Al jmmg room set, h hegiin, and two brass beds Why, aid my old furniture Sure it is he said Its to go to the secondhand shop Mrs Pnflen advanced a step, and poke firmly Vou cant have it, said she Her husband had alighted from his car anl wa giving puzzled attention Frex, she appealed to him, he wants to take my dining room set and everything Dont let him do it Who does the order,tome from Pullen asked the driver I dont know where it from The man restored his book to its pocket All I know is the boss sent me to get a lot of old junk here Junk cried Mrs Pullen My Are the Stars Right New 1931 astrological forecast for your birthday J LOO Two frwi 9jm luestirms answered free Prof Balbo, 1627 lot, csam Abif,nstii penverColn FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklets iEvei ythincr about Limestone Mighty rood iL hi awav a tpar Tm trninc havo a tpr reading f6r these Lffntr wunter eveninjrs me b , away atear, i m going io nae a ter Write Dept E Lehjr Stone Karkakei i nble dinner tonightIve been mov niinoi 83 over Im glad you Julia told him Sam, Mrs Pullen oolorox, 2410 Warren Blvd 82 d stocks Box 607 Sheby, Mont 82 before the new triplicate mirror He j didnt give us any idea, she said,j and yoiHather has no idea, and l feel as if Id stopped thinking a month ago I dont know where ail these pres i ents come from and I dont care But Julia, isnt it fine to get them She looked at her room approving T ly Im 0 glad they sent mattresses for the new beds, she added I coBTdETrhav bcLrae tostrip, that old brass bed Why, Ive slept in it fori f,m nearly eighteen years A sharp peal of the doorbell startled her You go, JulisIm not fit to be seen j The girl ran downstair Why, To be continued1 Thousands of dollars paid for jokes and wisecracks Send 1 for list of buyers and our uorderful cooperative selling plan Southern Preps Snydicate, Box 1161, Atlanta, Ga 81 t OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Visual Discomforts re, quire scientific attention in the matter of yeetaminations or correction will not result This is the field of Optometrya t professtdn dedicated to tt Conservation of Vis ftrrHittrrtry not junk, Ill have ymit,ttA a v, o 1, J ,, ,, J, ,, Ji hello tsam, she said, as she opened r, i , J ii know Why she pointed dramati tKo J Rnsk v tne men carried into the ,, , , , , , the door ,,, caliv to the door we bought every house two complete bedroom sets, in , , , t , , , , , y u , , , ,, bit of that, and a hard time we had ivovv enamd andrrtackandred lac ,, , , ,, , making the payments, let me tell you 1 i by 6t OptfSBetrtsts mcH M ,vcr Mrs Pullen fWw before them puhing thiisp out of the way in her own room and Julias to make room for the new beds and dressing tables After this the men brought two I large chairs, with upholstery a foot thick footstools a bathroom cabinet 1 adorned yvith a plate glass mirror two Moor lamps, much finer titan the one Pullen had before dainty stands to place beidf the beds, and night lamps to put on them When fh men at last were gone, Mrs Pullen ankinto one of the new chairs It stood in the hallthere was not room for it beside its mate in tiie living room Fred, saW she, if telia marries, new Young Carjile entered and peered into the living room Thought Id come over and peddle the news, he announced I heard about all your new furniture Gosh, this place is jammed He dropped his hat on a chair, and interrupterjfedging his way through the living Im not going to have anybody cart away my pretty oak table and my sideboard and chairs, and mv brass beds All right All right the man I was just told to get em J room perched himself upon the piano, and if I cant have em, thats up to Julia laughed, and leaned against the you Youre the doctor wall He mounted to his seat and drove Your old chum, Mrs Hamilton, is away Mrs Pullen watched him, brit 0er at our house now, he said ling, until he turned the corner Shes been counting your furniture Did you ever hear tn like in your j as it came in Shes gt a complete list born days she demanued, tumingo 0f jt in her head, and is talking forty her husband It is funny, he admitted Rut look here, Elsi Whoever gave usthe piano, and al those walnut Mr Parks, we crinlrhost furnish their pieces, and the bedroom setsprobhouso for them, as a gift, with what j ably thy sent for our old stuff I We have extra He had wandered to the jpiano, and with much effort wai picking out a tune, uing one mngper Weve got so many things now that she dont need togW married, he objected Sh can ftve plenty, rigbt hm at home H W so sweet, tfcoogfc, for her miles an hour What does she sry Juliaasked He grinned She Rays it is disgraceful, and something ought tobe done about it Who srfys This was Mrs Pullen, judge they knMhe house would be advancing down the steps, crowded v f Mrs Hamilton, answered the Crowded or not, she said, with boy How are yon, MirPullen decision, well riot send ouxjiice He slipped from the piano and things tft Any secondhand 3tore fora mcVed the toach toward her, lot of women to curl up their noses at Its MY furmttms LreL Im going to keep it Pve polished it every bleas inches She sat down, taming hetj body so she cottMlook at him Sam, yon stayoff my piano, she for baking powder is the iJIEDCQi OUNCES list K C Bsltina Powder the next im yen bale snd judg its quality by results You wiH find there is none better purer or more efficient You sav tn buying and MV in using KC Baking Powder ITS DOUBLE ACTING FO 25 ounces for 25c f BAKING POWDER viONS C PCiNiuDRvOu COvt M m9 Uij a 1 4 aatr JSL ,XK 2 I ft OT , 7,, , V f8ty 8 1 i , ni 4 Wiafr ic AS AgWVlikf 3SS y w, ft ri vitfr, JS2 v M1 1 Wfited System e S fUflk nftBciai,reprWOws an iflSStedbanks, wttfemore that n doUJja to resWrceH 27 financial renart thnwa ffnfcr 4 ww T3wrtt 1M neos of 2foa,00, A LeeX TburstoipCofgPeF1 ry schools has been engage aassV f V Z V f Q tact withOnenIa Sunday evening at 73Q upt of Ann Arbor highschool Wm Spiegelburgy 66,, of Whip TTioretidcFropped dead at iha corner of Main and tiberty streets mm N ettorfted with chain i12 AlJ Arbor Thursday His wife JlSjiyetemrf to tfc st Tuesday A douMe funeral i facte fffejkly gatfr ws Held Salairday s ojqTJocy igBftl t There were if dea and 11 jftnis BtttUters Aaso lbiHhs fn Sotfthyoa durii use 358 e comF A Oakland county irls amateur n7 JteSrt 6rew Qrleap i that theJed Jftflicate that e yt pf tjet our banka anT RKcept ol out banking reCpftfees ar tathe great net ogrou jjpF ohaiB bankiD that tow cotsfa al Oftveiy part of the couatry thJr CtJTOpiissioa factscompflseu JSMiaIjgwup bankin affi Hat iona In Jrtoeoataeniie ot the term, the rejwrt 981 They included those group fil btciv the controlling elemefit was gi particular hank, there heicg report Od Instances ofthte class invol7ins 407 bank and aboutJM73,O00,oH in I TV Jf basket bail tournament will be held at PoHtiV durrhg the first two weks in March , A new sstates police post may be letted at Marall Ten new ojKes are to be located The Stockbridge I 0 F will hold a Gihriner Day banquet Thuisday nigit Tht Detroit Tiges second baeniaii has agreed to be present Aboit haK of the cars and trucks in the county have purchased their iLKil license 2855 passenger cars ijiibjjted bauklng resources Tlreyfftmi 347 cominertSal plates have been fefofaffl also groirps in which a non sold Theje WffiUtnr Hotdtng tjonrpatiy, not s i V1SL aii llic V m ldjafy to aay particular bank, was in oMrqKandJof this class 2S iaetances ITOt0 found invoTving 8S0 banks and nsazly 5,335,000,000 in resources The report lso Included proupings ij which control wa exercised by in dividual persons and tbese eases nuw bored 1C7, ipvolving 1,071 banks and j05daOir55s7ooaSoris assets wiirbeno last nliijute line ha been extended TheitBtieB Aid Society wfll a, chicken pie sdppefcjjit the town ball Tufcsjiay evening PODV 10 The sup ppy will be dtyd from 6 0 to 800 ajyUa1 p therein 1 f v v things will bVrepderei 16, , ,, Sunday will be unurchurch day This is the timejhat the Senior class show their appreciation of those Who aregrowing upto take, their place Everybody weleomc Sunday was a red letter day for the church and Sunday school There were90 at church und 122 in the SS The board, of truatees will hold Jheir first s quarterly meeting on Tuesday evening, February 10th Sundayu birthday SundayKindly remeinjberances will be given to all thoe having birthdays in February, with a sons dedicated to thorn 0 N to Majv The The Total Figures Tle totarwaTover 13,275,000,000 hT aggregate resources Some of the sys tenw comnrtsed 50 to 100 banks each ilUad offliees of the groups were found in 11 orisdlctlonsi but urne of the C atalgB aw4 thDtetriet f Columbia Wff have not included in these ife tire, the report says, bankijig jrroups in whioha commercial bank, a trust company andainvestment Lfcouse, aM sometimes a savings bank, Aro ttod together by some form of 7pctrlioldflig8 afid Operaled a com plemenfcMy elements in an organiza tion Tendering eoiupjete financial serv, ree We have rrgkl that such groups reihwlar to departmentalized batik janddlSereut 4B the punoges and ojv, Ration froto a chtljn or group bak Greenville gravel pit near ,H right on will staiir operations Feb 1 iter beiig eloso down for several months Cliflord Meowell has sold his faiTti on the HovellPincktfey road to Bneif of MirfimJrJorn to Mr and Mrs Albert DKl fi Oohen, Imi Man 27 ason Mrs Delil was formirly Marion Hendricks uf Hamburg, Last Monday evening the county sonh f LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circl e of King8 Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs K Clyde Dunning at herhome in riamBurg township Tuesday afternoon Forty were in attendance guests being Mrs Okoa Bovee pf fAdrran jrd Missr Ma61mrrarinngoTn The meeting was in charge of the pivsidvtTMrs Edward G Houghton and opened with singing I Love To Tell The StQx and repeating the Lords jjrayer Minutes of the last An Electric Waffle Iron is ideal for preparing quick luncheons HERE ARE SEVERAL DEPENDABLE MAKES PRICED from 895 up j jil at Howell contained but onp pri Tneeting were read by the secretary, ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO , baj system was tn town Tyi3ftd in one or more cities or statofi tAt , thimmentiiigeHhe lueetion wheih T the rapid development of chain fvy i batfkiBK Witt to thfrnature of aVeae From the Dispatch of Feb 8, 1906 P Wellr of Pettysvilte hilled snaky one day last week R M ifcnn sutured broken hndlast weekwhile leading la colt Ret Sidney Sprout of Carfntoh greetingsfriends last wk , IV K 0 T M will puton their anRud play Feb 23 This year the IhiwU DrafwiXic Club will present In Happy Hollow Ike Fis htMjciKr4 wi11 furnish music for Ai tt 1 For pujrpose3ottheierient epov wo define chain or group banks as sys tern In wfclch xentralfJed contrVfl, Whether eorpornte or personal awi either rigid or informal, directs tbe olPerattohsf tsvo ornweiioniplete bmnks, riot tanctionaHy coraplemen 3ir eachwotkiflfeon,itown capitatlv dance 4ni under ita own persoonel and IOL, The senior class of the Pjnckney iiigh school have, elected the following officers Pres, Alma McXluskey VJO FIVJT, Saiiie Swarthot Secy, TJessH Murphy Treas, ,Jorley Vaughii that1 special lection 11 be held in se of voting on a ntinn to re ise the ntate onsti , lpfikia wae to thfr nature ot a re jf fZlStik ftgaiwFestrtctto imposed OD lr fewuich banking b the banking laws 1 Sn many ttatea tbereport says obaerratton does not wholly eofffirm j Apnl for the purpo thia theory since chain banking in L proposition to call a coinstitutional , pryalebt interne atate where yir tl no restriqtn Is Imposed oujtutfen ItfiflOh inking, ae walLaain tbost irOTe the establishment of brancVv baika isjpjfohlted It a4d irho Quettion of Branch Banking T5oiveri the facts do show thai L itaUfrnrtfrv 0wXlpg 1 nave bean a f Th Masons of completed and moved Doctor have just into a new iU tempkvThe cost wa 2,500 ionro hn s1 G w nk MisuEmit iCuchar and approved The treasurer, Mrs, Henrv MT Queal re ported a balance in the checking account ot 201 Mrs HarryA Lee reported 186 in the flower fond Committee reports followed Th question of haying a pj Tucjc supper for membnis and theirinitties was discussed, and voted to Trbid one at f 0 0 F hall, Hamburgvillage rSaturday evening, February 14 The following committtees were appointed forthe ensuing year Work committee, , Miss yiola Petteys, Mrs Charles Lewis Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr entertainment, MrsHairy Whitlock, Mrs Myron W HxndreckT,Mrs Laviciice R Queal, Mrs Robert G, Jacfc, Mrs Addison Colldm flower, Mrs Harry A hetrt Mr Iva Navar re publicity, Misg Jule AoTele Ball membership, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs Reuben A Kisby , Mrsr Clilford Van Horn, junior leader resigned, afrrs Harry A Lee was appointed to succeed her, Mrs William ParkinsonasaUtantLetters of thanksvere read and a descriptive letter of Christmas at V, of M hospital from Miss Dorothy Ketch em It was voted that the Kings Daughters v e 500 to the Red Daughters give 2500 to th Red t Vaffles may be served on almost any occasion For breakfast,, cmnamenur waffles and laeon For luneH waffles with cheese Tarebit, as a novel and appetizing dish For informal supper parties waffles with chicken a la king or creamed asparagus And as the jjerfect light,refreshment at any time waffles with honey, preserves or marmalade Waffles prepared with an electric waffle iron are erHsp anti joldun anduniformly dplkions Thy I may he made ri,cht at the Uible, without grease or smoke, Simply plug in the iron to the nearest electric outlet, andin two minutes the waffle s ro Among the dependable makes of waffle irons on display are the Westinghouse, Universal, Manning, Bowman and Hotpoint TS EVERY APPLIANCE CARRIES THE CUSTO MARY DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEE THE DETROIT EDISON co t 0 supprs and iow other towna are , Cross for Hamburg township Cator 1 go prnhahly IrSlftSUflg suit ThteAnji Arbor Klks ame iectn,viie epred ol cha5n HBBlto7 Ittoef ha iCOtns to our l4JUoWhee erpSnsion alonp Chain liaise UhftB has been carried out by served one laitweek a WTepk attended ,if the Slate Sanitorium Miitord Saturday a meeting board at A large crowd attended the oyster It waff vbtedtopwrchasemilk for a baby Ouestb of hwmtsitJthis meeting were ifrs CtifTord VanHorn, Mrs fra Navarre, Mis Elmer Stofflet Mrs Mark Rict and Mrs Dan Stol kgr, Jr whose birthday, annivensar ttobttirtta whose expansion alonjs KrbanJr lines was stopped by the m,i WTt, IfVIlI iesare in Januar Thy wen ifUurt SfTwraibTOirtiirW f arIe,rntod with, a birthday cake tilrtlitei Yet4hether expansion IU,1HS lriday nignt TTTbtreamTTi S5f5mSea alongbrand, bank jUhe Anhison farmer Chib wll rt al7dfl John Cooper prewith LIQUIDor TABLETS Cures Colds, Headaches, Fever 66g SALVE it the Jaw had imposed nobarnWet at the home of M O Wilson, Tnj cot JJ Srs, lTHnii088ible to say Tber Saturday Feb 10 i January, Mrs Uobvioutly veil jteveioped banking j bjpWpn in ome sectione thaUhe chain O N Mtt 11 tngs to ojJtlyhig banks IOSCO itfeJSjth and efficiency atv hie fgttdewrifife tHem te 4 Francis Brigge spent Saturday rtcfaftifty Ddayaparpfrlbe mtxeiMactors , fehawfftrglJMHnicht with r ih whM baJdtorancb banking jhiavtevelopnients rapldrcffkln baffk lound Bpocific rerftcXjt era f,dcwteietttB ia fe Action ia fbmOetat Ieglltive ac ttindfigtcriettfct or controi JjpkBit, Also veftfld Mrop4nlon Amonf oners wh haie r 4ntients regarding es artdeaclt witha gift tKfng 1atighteis in the boar meet Whose birthdays are m CJ IRESBABYS C I J i g hehjat Ann A ibortast TruTsday Mrs T Xhos CoyKi ol WluTiTibn Curtis S Olsaver and Mrs C H j Downing were unable to be present Letterssigned by each one in attendance snd a gift were sent to eah t notlfo thereof be given by public a Louis Cuyle and wife atUawkd the uon 0f H nJy tlf thJK Qrder fm funeral of Mr and Mrs Will Spei three successive week previous to HleWrgM Wh4tmoF4kv HMtyuLdjiyof hearing,, in the PtneknrV Lawence Stackaole was home Horn Lansing over the week enT t Mrs BC Duller attended Wash tenaw Co KingV haugliterK ronvnition and represented Livingston Co boarv inns Dispatcli, n nwnpaper printed and cixulajred in sail county Willis L Lyojjs py Judge of Prohaf t ix PrnHliaH HgUter of Jay P Sweeney Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County Genevieve Birny ,HT Mriud Mr Wm Uuttman and Geonre Uuttmanwenr Friday visitKTQT 5tfTanllijauWalter Miller, GeorTKirkland attended a box social ar Orgory Friday night Mr and Mrs Fran Waiters at trmd the funeral of a relatfvc in Jackson Wedmday TBrSMulian Bihl is very poorcrly Mr and Mrs Lester 4iaxkt ate ejorfc towed Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs as30cjbUoi t ybcr Miliar heatjnafcef larp crowd attended the Aid featSffcethodof xon , George Kirkland called on friend 1reor throagT in Dansville Sunday ot1ntintogronp ft Martin Andersp lat a horse re owitty , tlfT4bv Mrjwi Mrs Otl6Arnold, Mr jtegrplctwojrf thfcr Mr qriiei Whithead and The next meeting will be held at I f OOF hall Saturday evening, Feb ruary 14 The meeting closed wkh song ami prayer of the order Mrs Dunning served refeshments PROSECUTING ATTOR Office Tn Court Hone 11ow4 Mifi Xhos Coyle of WhitinTm Lak t celebrated his 91st birthday, Jin 2G Mr aad Mrs Louis Cciyle attended the dinner gieif tri1w honoi Miss Leola Staekable visitedhe aunt, Mrs Catherine Folts Whit At more lake Sunday tfn Irobate Office in the , Mrs S H flarr and M ilobt n iid County, on the 26th Jack spent last WudnrMhiy with Mrs1 Jniniary A D, J31 1C 33F23 WANTED TO BUY STATE OF MICHIGAN the County Liviiiftton a MSSion of said court, heW City day of of r i f iftfvlinent The Probata CotiH for T Lrvlngtton At a session of said court held at the lrobato Office in the City of Howell in said County on the rd EggF ami all kinds ol Poul day of January A D , 193T try alftO have them for Present Hon Willis L Lyon sale MIKE PAJNKOFF FicU farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, IVficfaigan Mion CIO Repair Work of All Kindb GUS RISSM AN Judge of Probate In the matter of tin estate Winnie Griwold, M 1 Stuart irlswold having filed caid court his annual account id for and Maync at Pontia Dr and Mrs, M K tiuinan, Mrs l Render md Mrs ihl of Dexter cfllled on Pinckney friends Monday Mr, find Mr W H Murphy, thMisses FJorcncc and Druscilla Mur hy nnd Harjy Murphy, Mrs Kathleen CioHy and daughter, Noiine, rtWeuded tin ski tournament in Rochester Sunday to STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for tae County LMnfstoo AI a session oT ,faid cotirt, held il I he Probate Office in the City of Present Hon Willis L iiVOtw Judge, of Probate In the Matter of thritaUt jof Julia A Pangborn, deceasedIt appearing to the court that Jfee time for presentation ff, ffnterf against said estatishould b Jfaffftd, and that a timej and pltCC fee wr pointed to receive, examine yjd just all claims Mf ilimnNl flMJriir said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, aid their 11 v rfr7 Htir vgm of Gregory at jnohft to ccontter to Use r4MJ lcorwed Waiter Plumber rimnbing aid Heating ft4ffijtofc MHJefwwl Wc Do Ptambinr anHiotJng ot All iIS4uer8on vrft Kfmls We endle Electric Iumim, 3Sme, 5fc andoirtir Tjinka amUater Prtwurc gfeg n Arby 1 ssa Hrirlf iHitV to rheuma fifft WanhjifHtrTl HHlj Mich rERetUS That creditors of decoaaed arreuirtJopreoeht claima to said court at said Ln,aLi30 of said estate, and Hie Probate Office in the City of Pvobate Oftc on or before the Ut etftion praying for the aWwanceTHirweirtrra1rtoantyt on th 20 it dayof ne A 0 1 4 ten itbolof day of January A D 1931 ooefciCte fbfeaooii, said te It is Ordered, That the 24th day PnpHcnt Hon Wrlfts ,r cronu, and pWfveine htt mBtaintmL fa of February AD1R31 at ten oVIockj Jodge of Probate,, tw J tiSSItoJrt in ide orenoon,at said Probate ofHcol f A tb Matter of th KHt f Pul U item W 4aodim dd bo and w hereby appointed for exam J McClpr DraJ deceaoedv w filing and allowing aaid account cinralated in said county, Willis L tybna three aucceairfve weeks previous to omootficr iuie pewonT aoH ay of hearlnif 1 gardTday ofhoarifig In the Pinckney jt it, OrderedThotftJie 24ikdaLof Maa4L MALAJUW WpSWh, k heWf4rirrjntcd and February A T, lUiiaiiee 4a4 4aS3S in the forenoon, at aajkL probate oh WlMlli i AG bemd is heretnr IUWOM forA ti m i i CifOrar oj frobate ai L Celejtta Pmrshan r I mmmimKWPmBerrfSBX3i 5rUStttfc , Jk ,1 SW Ar J A E1 ,iitiV vy W v J ,Jt Sirs v jPS T v f4 V , Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WeA, Thttr, Fri, 3 DAY5 3 The Kids Grown U Now JACKIE COOGAN in TOM SAWYER with Mitzi Green Comedy Be a Kid Again Our Song Comedy Pup is Pups Talking News Bring the Kiddies for a Treat mm zwmim ,, PLA1NFIEU Saturday, Fab, 7 Albert Rowland in MEN OF THE NORTH A Northwest Mounted Police Story Comedy Traffic Tangles The Indians are Coming Flip, the Frog in Fiddlesticks Bargain Matinee 2 P M to PM Adm 10c 20c Sunday, Feb 8 GLORIA SWANSON in WHAT A WIDOW CHARLIE CASE in THUNDERING TENORS Bargain Matinee 2 P M to 5 PM Adm 10c 20c Leather Pusher SerThe Comebach Sound Fablet Mon, Tue Feb 9, 10 BIG THRILLER THE CAT CREEPS Featuring Helen Twelvetrees Comedy The Freshmans Goat News Wed Thur, Feb 11, 12, 13 AOUl WAIBM MANWHO CAME RACK vftk, Janet THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Direct from a 2 weeks run at Fax Theatre, Detroit CominKSun, Mon, Tuts,, Wed,Feb 15,11,17,18 HELLS ANGELS When the Winds of Adversity Blow i ifl Man never personalizes calamity or death It is human nature not to do r It may happen to othersbut never to himuntil it does happen Then, of course, it is too late In love and devotion, man oftentimes shuts his eyes to factshis wifes or dependents ab ility to look after the estate he may kaietiithem Many men have goncto their grave, believing that through insurance,savings or investmenthe has made ample provision for those dependents he has left behind him , Youwho are reading thisknow from observation that quite often widows and dependents are preyed upon by sharpersand they lose all J That, is whyTrust Departments in J in well established banks are every day growing more and more in pop J ular favor Let us explain how we can serve you j The Pinckney State Bank j We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings J WtMftWUWWWWWeVWWW Announcing the opening of my new barber parlor in the Darrow 5 building on Howell St where I shall welcome both t 6ktaad new customers S r Social favors will Ue given to each patron dur tog the 1alance of the week r Iryjl work evenings by appointment Mrs Ada VanSyckel and lUrjorie of Howell were in town Saturday evennig at Mr and Mrs C E, Donahues The Ever Rtadv S S claw with Jack Domue, teacher, were entertained Friday evening at Mr and Mrs Mrtin Anderson The Methodist Courtesy claw with Mrs A L Dutton teacher met Sat urday evening with Mr, and Mrs C E Donahue r The M CC and Ever Ready S classes will give a Valentine social Feb 14 at the church All ladles are asked to bring, valentines Mr David Walker at the home of Mr James Walker is very sick with heart trouble Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mrs H V Clark and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr and Mrs Frank Langflt and Mrs Wert Jacobs of Jackson called Sunday cobs Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and sister, Mrs Spitzenburg visited Aunt Jane Winchel at the Irish Hills Sunday Mrs Will Watters, Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mr S G Topping are all having very hard colds Mr and Mrs H J Dyer took supper with Mr and Mrs Horton Smith Saturday Max Dyer spent Sunday in Lan Texa, to tyeftd tome time with 8 fcii ton aft4 djMntijfeU, Mr and Jfn,Chajei wild, Jr Mr and Mrt Haity ftfeafad son, Alger spent Sunday , with Mr and Mrs Clifford Qardy at Tipton They also called on Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy at Tipton Mrs Sophia Lee and Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton HAMBURG 3V Wiibor Wlrtkelhaua, oldest son of Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus f of Hamburg and Miss Helen Newton of Ann Arbor were united in marriage Saturday evening, January 24, at the parsonage of the First Methodist church in Ann Arbor Rev Frederick Bohn Fisher, pastor of the church officiated They will reside in Ann Arbor where Mr Winkelhaus has been employed for some time Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendick received the announcement Monday night, January 26, that they were on Mr and Mrs Orta J aI the grandparents of an eight pound grandson, born that evening at G oclock, son of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Albert F Dcahl of Goshen, Ind Hamburg lodge, No 438 I O 0 F gave one of their popular card parties at their hall Thursday evening The attendance was large, 25 tables of progressive euchre were in play, besides many that didnt play Prize winners were Miss Anna Mcw Court of Northfield and JoKn Dillasing with Mr and Mrs Birney Roway Luncheon was served, after I Pathfinder Tire 29x440 406 I 29x450 , 575 I 30x450 5J0 28x475 685 berts Mr ajid Mrs Harry Bowen and guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyer family near tiregorywere Sttf Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Majorie, called atMr and Mrs Fred Gauss MARION MrsKathleen Croty, fhc Misses Brusrilla Murphy and Hazel Smith, Mr and Mrs Frank K White were guests at home of J D Whites Thursday ev erring A large number of families from this vicinity attended the Fa,rm Bureau gettogether party in Howell Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Harry Coley and son, Eugene, attended a community meeting in Genoa last Thursday Mrs J I White was given a surprise Feb 1 in honor of her birthday A pot luck dinner was served, Among those present were the White families, Fat Lavey, Ray Lavey and family and Elizabeth Driver, Pinckney Mrs Ed Hoisel entertained her bridge club from Howell Thursday evening Nine tables were in play Th C Q U E club met with Mr, which many tripped the light fantastic toe The next party will be hld Thursday evening, February Mrs Bert N Haight entertained at a delightful little party at her home Thursday aftemoorfc The guest of honor was Mrs Alfred Herroux of Rob White beach Other guests were Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Lawrence R Queal, Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs, Frank Van Antwerp of Hamburg, Mrs Paul Tershack and Miss Ted Tuttle of Detroitand Miss Berhlce Gray of Ann Arbor The afternoon was spent in pTaying keno Prize winners were Mrs Henry M QUeal and Mrs, Tershack Mrs Haight served refreshment M and Mrs Joseph Rieckhoff had as guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs Bert Kreinbring and son, Bertie and Harry Joly of Detroit, Mrs Shroeder of St Clair, Mr and Mrs Robert Read jand daughter, Maryof South Lyon and Mrs Will Stuhrberg and Ford Stuhrberg of Brighton Miss Jule Adele Ball has nceiveii u conmivion as Notary Public, Thia he sixth consecutive comnii i, V four years i as notary Mi Ball has received Signed respective TRUCK TIRES 1 30x5 v WS85 32x6 , 2975 I BATTERIES , g s Exide Batteries 750 5 S S ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS Large Slie 3500, Now 3475 I Small Size, 2750, New 1960 , , KfeB LAVEY NCLA1R PINCkNE MICH uumuiuuuumuauuujutuiMimiHiimiUMiiiiiMmiiHiiHMimmnHUHH FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have thent all GRANGER BANNANAS, APPLES, Gl FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and hulkCandy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a tall and Mrs Gene Dinkel in 1 inckneyjiy by exgoyernors Chas g, Osborne, M E DARROW Wednesday evening Jack White will attended the farmers week at E Lansing with 1h Agr class from Howell high ihc Marion Farmers club wat larly attended at Burr Kings lait Thursday Don VanWinkle RVO pleaing and interesting talk on present day conditions The pupils and teachers Stone School received cards last week from Earl MeyrryJrrwho is spending the winter at St Petersburg, Florida with his parents Mr and Mrs Edward Hoisel were called to Amhersfberg, Ont, Wednesday by the death of a friend, Mrs McTibbet Vrand Mrs Jolm Latin, Mr arid I oodworth was a resident of Hauu Mrs Amos Emmons, Ed Hoisel and burgfor many years family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs VanSyckle at Webbervillc LAKELAND NEWS Albert Sleeper, Woodbridge N F rris, two by Alex J, Jrosebeck and Fred W Green Mrs Reuben A Kisby received word Thursday afternoon that her sister, Mrs Don DM Bois of Shepherd had broken her left ami she is left handed Mrs Kisby went to Shepherd Friday forenoon to remain a white with her sfster MrL Edward J Sheridan moivTd word last weekThathey4sU,f Mri Mary Woodworth, was very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank Blagen at Hogniam, Wash Mrs Woodworths othor daughter, Mrs Hafel Halferty is also with her Mr JOE GENTILE J , r IOSCO B H ttuiton and fatherinjaw, William Mark, of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs, W O Bird at Strawberry Lake Sunday Mrs Robert Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney called on Mrs Carrs aunt, Mrs L Myne at Pontiac Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Wednesday evening High score went to Mrs Dallas Cox and Harry Anderson, low to Mrs M J Hoisel and Robert Jack Mr,and Mrs Lee served refreshments Mr and Mrs John Euler, Mr and j frpm YpsHanti spent the week at Mrs Fiffcelt, Mrs C H Culver, and j Augth Jluttmans Mrs Albert Beet of Howell spent Mrs Leo Saums is suffering froin Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Bruce H badly sprained ankle Ku,er J Mr and JWrs W B Miller and Little Patricia Jensen of Tecumsch is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson attended a Gleaner meeting in Howe1t recently Loreen Carson of Howell spent the week end at home Rev, and Mrs A B SuteKff of Fowlerville were Wednesday callers at the Walter Miller home Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen spent the week end in Tecumseh Percy Carson hail a sick horse last weekMr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Webberville Wednesday Miss CcliaRuttman and friend H K Frith who has been a gueat of Mr and Mrs John Lockerat Detroit has relumed to his home here Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, who nave been nponding a few days with Mr and Mrx S A Alvey and new daughter, Barbara Ann I Elizabeth at Detroit havr returned tr their home here Mrs Robert Jack and children wore Sunday guests of Mr and MrsS H Carr at Pin,ckney Other guests were Mr andM4 Mylo ,Kettlr and chtldren of Jackson Chas A Ward ha f one to Brown Dale Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and Ralph, and Ray Benjamin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Will Bruff Is visiting his uncle, George and Will Bruff, in Cohoctah for the weak Miss pons Anderson entertained her S S class Friday night Bominc Carson was under the doctors care Jhe past week with the flu ln Fannte Miller visited Miaa jirah Bown Tucaday ren um is on the sick list Our Tradein Proportion Are You On wvl you like to he riding pretty on new Firestone liijsfull of the most traction, safety,good looks and long,, lowcost tire mileage built into any tires m the world Easy Well just trade you all the mileage value still left lnvour old tires for full credit on our low price for TirCSfOrte Tires We make nnlyaJjAked number of trades in a season so you d dowell to take up this proposition noWi Slayton Son w x REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS J Special Prices for Schodl eMldren Uinchet HC VEDDER, MQR p 11 XkSPECIALS I re Lard, Armours Star owell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 12c 59c 06c 35c 10c 11 Beans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb P G Soap, 3 bars Rice, Fancy, per lb Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c t C H K N P i J Y arry erloo Sunday, E Alma Sharpe, commissioner of schools, returned from Sparrow hos pital the first of the week, much improved in health Mr and Mrs 0, L Campbell, Mr 5 and Mrs Bert Hooker, Mesdames W C Miller, Norman fteason and Earl 5 Baughn attended a special initation g of the Howell 0 E S last week S Jake j Tuesday evening i S , I Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel enter tained Saturday evening, Mr and JJ Mrs H O Gentry and family, Frank g White and wife, Mr and Mrs Basil g White and children, Mr and Mrs E Hen White and family S T Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughters, r Helen and Janet, Mr and Mrs Ross , Head and sons, Russell and Howard, attended the Ski Tournament at i1 R i tifster Sunday Mi, and Mrs Don Patton and v daughter, Donna Hell, were Howell , ritois Sunday E lias Fii411 and wile ui Whitmor S Take were Monday dinner quests of M and Mrs Fry , 5 Mr and Mrs X Pacey attended funeral oi their cousin, Fred ll Simmons at Rives Junction Monday, r Miss Helen Davenport and Bill Kitchen of Toh spent Sunday r evening with Mr and Mrs Orville j IE sash The Misses liernadtue Lynch, Vera Moss and time Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the wnk end with i r Marv Ivnch i Mr and Mrs A, F Wegener were Howell visitors Satimhty Charles Kennedy spentSunday j 4 v ith lus mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy i 1 Mr and Mr has Knapp vi ilowell were Sunday ucslof, Mr and Mrs Will Thompson liiMifHtlUMIHimillUMIinill C O U G H S Dont Neglect Them Ayers Cough Remedy for irritated throats coughs and hoarseness A w dosesusually gives relief WeJhavj it in both large and small sizes iARSY S MUG STORE iitiitJi n, u i 11 M 111111111 i M 4111 i i I 1111111111111111111 5JHGAN BELL HEPHON1 CO Theres Satisfaction T Miss Helen Bullis was home from J1 xv State College over the I j ,i i M Matt ii CrangT ol Webher , ill as a Mondny cafTer at the j ,air nf M rs Leal SigUl M 11, M rs John Martin, 1 heir 0 liuv i Riehard Alton, at ,h hi rtiday parly given in 311 ToTTrr M e y 1 1 al Yj THIA r 1 io 1 gf in Advancm PAUL CUfTETT 1,, ,n S,t V lay welling ami Mrs Walter Clark ami ien w,v Mtmilay dinner jmts in knowing that when you start to drive somewhere thtt your car wil always start instantiy that it will J Mi 1mUhy ,,,,,h1 Ml I1 S take the steepest hitTwithout a munnur, will run M, h t larkr r n un a i evenly and8moothly, and above all be free from J at th n IM, and M s 11 engine troubles o1 mTIiyl 111 Llacey, tn f , Thtffrthe way your car will behrive4fyou let, us i overhaul your motor arid ut it infirst class running J order Our prices are reasonable, service prornt i and JMLorkguaranteed a W H MEYER fl K B C VrtWWWWVxMVWViVVV 7 p, a, ,AVLJ,V,VI Cash Specials , Shredded Wheat 11c Campbells Pork Beans 2 for jSc Crackers, 2 lbs 25c Oystors, qt 60c fGor Kirks Flake Soap 3 for 10c Uaxwell House Coffee 35c Hamburger 2 lbs Lard, 2 lbs ggs,perdoz Special Prices on Chunk Meats an r iday c riiiuy Mr and Mi James Miami rnlertainid Sunday Mi and M r Kdar Maitin and childf1 d Lansing and Mr ami Mi Fram is Martin and nn of llnurp S1 a oil ajii i f an , dan to , V Iiidel last week Stanh Hinkel aifd Iluber Iadwiilye pent Saturda and Sunday v friends and i at ii in Detroit ami M Paid Miller in HuwPUBLISrtER , Mr V alter T7T7vr a,, and Mrs t nf the week M aid Mr S, H Carr had a ,aiiy Micsts, Mr, and Mrs Ster e f and vi I rm Ann i fr and Mrs Mylo Ktth and dauthtei oiifie and 1atrica, i ha k on Mi Kolt, lack aj Jita nf Iakrhind Mr Arthur Sh vn wa a ltroil itnr Tim i kv, Mrs Franhi li land, Mis FVd liwii n, Mrs Frarei Uowinan and iiild a at i mi tin 1uiii ral nf Mi jiml is11 Mis niia CO i nq Distance telephone j rvics is an efficient nc m ,ocio and busij HdSS idl1 rrs rmtHvhytnrtm i rST Tin li,1 it I e v i , rati M i aia tc in die iM IN ll isU it an iii dans vwl It I liijn and ret W aP Illtlicd r 4j twv vv v i , i , i M i, ,i diii i iai u, L icriiial coiiT i jMi i hj,,, joni ijld iinrk ai Haialaad Mnuiia Mi,s Hhim Vi idlrr Iiitiml Mr, Win Mar in aAHt roit p t t pi ait Sunday at the Inane of Ml and i, wek with In r grandparent, Mr Mr Re IJead if,v Mr Wil, dk Mr and Mrs Vr is Siiixi and Mr and h niude Reason at ,, p ,,, , i iinniriircmeiit cxiichii,, ot tm Toniac hiurli schtjnd Friday 1wniinr Mi, lii asuiis tu phtw , Kenn Ik arpihl er u a one of the jrradi rrrrr Mr and M,s W, 11 IJowman are mil vvnal vr, ks wil h tlmi r irk aauhter in 1att le Creek M Tiiii IUsoiv Mr and MiI I, ml Kolinll l 1 i,irlll ell wefe n4t i ,v dHHr jrurt rrr M r a n d M, S V Swarthout 1L1K MI Arthur Shehan and son, rln wen in Unwell Saturday af1 rrioott rTTr 5 1, J nil, ,Ja k, of Dehnit visit d home of Mr, n Mi hA Sunday i iiaLVLA Joiiu i of ULiuil ptJt the wmek end with his mother, M Iv he tli Juhltoll Mr and MvsLoui Monk, e s, n ete in riiukmy Iriday Norman Jieaon was in tAi iay last wek Ciilde iieaoii ami on, i were in Detroit AVredneslav Mr ami Mis J T Applete Distaiif c telephone bervue 73 wil prove especially con inent and useful Ior social irvam LCJIIJI Dislaiirr telephone service enable voij to keep illtouch illi outoitown frieiiTls and relatives, etend or accept inv italions and enjov telephone viifs with those y ho,ii on do not seenflen I onrr distance rateV aY m rnsinfily loir the rr ice is fast anieasy to UHU IIIIMtilOIIINjnie , liftorl XanUnrti and wife ven Tirurday dinner jruests of Mr and with Mr and Mrs S U Can Mr and Mrs, Krnest Carr of 1 e 2 25c 23c IUljjivU ealled at the home ot and Mr Fred Lake Sunday , Mr and Mrs Mvlo Ketthm aud r I mpbol children erf laekson spent Suralav Mmlyn Shehan ho ,s a Tending he iriSratj Collep at Angola, Trntr i ni the week end with his parents dr and Mrs Arthur Shehan troit were Sunday quests of Mr y r ,l,, Mrs XormL Rason, Mr Sarah Carr ul ,js 1ilUlii 0N ,in, dauifcr ,MjsRobert Fek, Mrs K Jealele i,u,f, , wnv in Flattie Creek and Miss MaryTliIby of Dexlor rnttslH,, t ,tJ I of Mr, and Mrs, ed on Mrs Klizabeth Cuiictt Sunday lV lv Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Ar , M,, pjizt anne, wa, the imaier bar spent the week end Ns ith hm par , , jnnr piv,M Sunday hy ent, Mr and Miv Robtil Kelly ili M, ,,, ujter the ueaiion 3Ti R G, SJtr andMrs r A In r Tth hiihdav hoe pre Sigler were in Ann Arbor Thtirs u Clenu Cardner of Slant on, day J,M lid Idtrelow u Dr C Mi, and Mi Flnier ilenn were ii fie rdm of Lansine, Mrs Chasw hnnittr MondMtrfftfT neyday attend linnitoai of Stkbride, M i Mmt Reason Son ,WV iWAflMMWWMrtf a 5 iu POULTRY EGGS ifl yvMh or 9mitr an dUtr aL my pouUfy gtpMd wllL py U Uc mark Norman Reason anrs Uesnh ntia Prnneriv mi ak c flonl ie X eji e ij t , nKo ha r ey juprt tu trlo luukiMyi MlWt thoni Wo J The PiHckney Dispatch rtFASN AMirper year ine thtFarmoTs tnstrtttr at the Holt J llowll, Miv Willis Caulk wf MichianState College ettmrW U Cardner, the Mies Min Sylvia Shank vsjenl the vtL Funny Monk and Nellie Cardner end in Hansinp Mesdames Krnin Lewi, folin Mii, Anna Kennedy UTt Tauilay rhnfn rs and Henry Johnson were to viat relatives iu etrrit and md jn IJowell Saturday, tr Mr fiid Mrs Ceore RK4te and The Thonias Read Estate has trad j ,MI, linitnie of FOW1PI illf wjed thebriek store fHcuied hy W Sunday yuests cf Mr and Mrs LLS W Rarnard and a eottARe at for Ro he taire Iike to KUhu Wiffglcof LHI John Martin ami wife wwm Ann troit fcr a four family in Windsor, Arbor Ut Wedixsday Ontario I Dwiht Wingraf Ltyoit w a Aryirew CanipbeH and CTxnt linckney visitor Sunday Ward were winn Arbor Suntlay af Messrs John, Charles andvDave Hfrjmoon f ,, RImit S Delioit wcuc Saturday Irving Kennedy was in Ifuwcll on jr,nst of Mr and Mrs Arthur frulluincss Thursday lis Ray Kennedy made a business trip doro Van Hoin of Kowell was to Howell Moiiday morning in town Monday aftctnoobtr v I Salmon, cans for J Milk, 3 tall cans a Corn, 2 pans for Pumpkin, 2 cans for Sauer Kfraut, 2 cans s25cJ 25c 1 25c m 25c S 25c Best Pineapple, 1 large can 25c mre t Fop Corn, 3 pkgs 25c , S5c Pickles, 2 jars , 25c Frenches Mustard, 2 jarrt ALL SALES CASH B T 3 z i W W Barnard i ifiBtiiMiiBaiaiilnaliaaaillBg aw Dispatch L f T, s m V tfaftMiiiifft , i, W fc kSHrf JS fw iv v A tf y 33 sMir 1 vSSSsilsv4s i sV rc ,v f i 4 V Y V J rsj Vi N 35 E sv H Jf , I rsiw , 9t9W ftp11 im m p11 VK 7rr yjfy1 1 ,i V i V j MW0WSALE BIG BUSINESS Michigan tiap 471 men engaged in the taking and selling of minnows There is alao a larger number of boys under 18 years old engaged in te same business, but their number annpt be determined since they are ot required by the state to secure license In 1929 the state legislature adopt,ed a law requiring a license of all per sons over 18 years of age taking minnows for commercial purposes The law did not go into effect until August, 1929 The year 1930 was the first full year in which the law operated and was the first year to give an accurate figure as to the extent of the commercial minnow industry in ttie state All minnow licenses expired on December 31 At that time the Department of Conservation showed a total ale of these licenses for the year of 471 AIT licenses must be renewed for 1931 The license fee is 10 Each license holder must display a sign saying Licensed Minnow Dealer at his place of business o Two Saranac Coops Name 1931 Officers The joint meeting of the Saranac Cooperative Creamery Co uivd t Saranac Shipping association was hH recently The local Rebckah k,, served dinner to 200 Officers of the creamery company are President, Ray Parker K ene township vice president, Miles Doric, Boston township secretary, X A vdres, Easton township directory RPY Smith, Berlin township, nrid Wili ni Chickering, Otjn township Officers of the shipping associate are President and manager, Ov, T, Byrne, Keene township vice nrldont, Joseph Jacoba Otisco townhp secretary, Philip Avers Boston township directors, Theo Alberts, Otisco township, Henry Pritchani Kamn township, and Tom Mitchel, Brn township OLD FAITHFUL NO LONGER The most famous qeser in,Yellowstone Park formerly spouted every sity mtnuiei but now spoats irregularly every hoar And a klf probably due to decrease of water supp to SCIENCE Fcartfte Stf,tcAT6 NVHVK ON A THUNPERBOLT GOULD JUST WASH CLOTHE Steinraetz computed erceTqy used by wshinq machine to do a veck S work was equivalent ofa preat thunderbolt, whose power fs tremen dous but for a brief period only I Help Your Kidneys Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities When bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache keep you miserable, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans PilU Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousndsofgratcful users Sold by dealers everywhere Doeos Lone Moose Pair Grows to Herd of 200 in 15 Years TVO enerilble moose who MJUtiht refuge 1 years ago near an abandoned mine on Rock Creek, Montana, seem to have resolved to repopulate their neighborhood When the original pair v liit noticed near the old mine iijl, the were the only pair known to ex ist on the west fork of the river But a recent census of themoose popula tion there by Forest Hanger Stanley Lukens showed more than 200 Head, according to a report of the American lame Protective association This increase of 10,000 per cent in, year wa accomplished under the protection of a yearround closed sea son in that state FORD COMPANY PURCHASES LAND Mecosta Sympathetic Toward Northern San One of the biggest land deals in tv upper peninsula in recent years was the announcement recently of the pur chase of 1,000 acres of ore land in Dickifrson county by the Ford Motor company The tract includes parcels in Xoi way, Iron Mountain and Metropolitan, according to K G Kingsford of Iron Mountain, representing the company The transaction also includes th transfer of the interest of John March of Chicago, in therMillic mine, which includes what is known a that part id Iron Mountain located the top of Kat Ludingtoh street, adjoining the Wal pole Mining property, which was purchased several weeks ago by the Ford The Millie property m Mecosta county will eooperate in the movement to obtain hospital facilities for tuberculosis patients in the northern part of the lower peninsula according to pi airs discussed by the board of supervisors Local dele gates have been chosen from the hoard to attend the conferences where sanatorium proposals are to be devel oped Lash Used on Six Michigan Youths Summary punishment with whip was administered to six youth with the approval of the circuit judge before whom they were charged with a cries of thefts The whippings were administered by or, under the personal supervision of the parents of the youths, who ragged in age from 17 to 19 Five of the boys had confessed and had implicated the sixth After the corporal punishment, Judge Henry J Smith, who was to have pronounced sentence, suspended action until June The five who confessed were William Irwin, John and Harold Bennett, Bernard Torr and Dorland Stonebur, all sons of farmers living near Lapeer They admitted robberies of farms and stores over a period of several months About an hour before they were tu have been ientenced the parents ap peared at the jail and asked permission to take the boys one at a time iu a nearby garage for consultations Irwin went first, and hs father, Alfred, wielded the whip The Bciin tt oys were whipped by an older broiI IT to whom the fatuer delegated the task, and the older Bennett also a1Vnded to Torr Tony Shutz, awa tjitr arraignment after being impliilt d by the others, also waspunis ud al the request of his parents TT boys mothers stood by while the vv, i as applied Judge SiViii1 later placed his , proval on Uv courv of action, ami it the boys go home after thy prom to make restluin o New Courthouse Is Urged for Bay City In a letter to Bay county supervisors Circuit Judge Samuel G Houghton recommended an immediate start to the building of a new county courthouse at Bay City Judge Houghton pointed out that the present county building Ls iVl years old and that a sinking fund being accumulated for the1 purpose of replacing it has asked a start now, to provide employment and obtain buildI ing money at a low rate of interest, as well as minimizing risk of destruc tion of ollicial papers through fire I o Offers Plane Trophy A scholarship for junior engineing stmients at the Cnivefsity of Detroit is announced by Cntinental Mo tors A trophy and a 00 schoiijship will be awarded ft r the le d i ign of a plane with a Continental motor Judges in the rontei aie Ix leter Altman of the of D Konrt i Insley, engineer of on tin en tan M hi i Dormoy of Buhl Fret Vervilie u Verville Aircraft and Hay Coope fthe board of comnn rce aircraft f bureau CARNIVOROUS ANIMALS ALLOWED TO DE KILLED While the owners of property or their authorized agents have the right to take or kill carnivorous animals without permit at any time of the ear, if these animals are doing damage to their property, they can dispose of these animals only on instructions from the director of conservation Disposition of the carcasses and pelts of all bears and other animals caught In the act of destroying prop erty is entirely in Ae hands of the department, according to the law en forcement division, and instructions for disposition are given whn the case is reported fr the local conservation ofner DOCTORS Prescription gives Bowels Recti Wep Train your bowels to be regular to move at the same time eery day, lo be so thorough that they get rid of all the waste Syrup Pepsin a doctors prescription u ill help sou do tins When you take this compound of laxative herbs, pure, pepsin and nthrr valuable ingredients, yon arc helping the bowels Lohelp themselves Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is Ihe sensible thing to take whenever you are headachy, bilious, halfsick from constipation When yon have no amelitew and a TTad taste or bad breath slms voure full of poisonous matter or solirblle DfTtlaldwell studied bowel troubles for 17 years, t Its prescription always works quickly, thoroughly, can never do you any harm It just cleans sou out and sweetens the whole digestive trait It gives those overworked bowels the help they need, Fake some Ir Caldw clli Svrup Pepsin today, and see how fine vou Teef lomorrow and for days to come, live to the kiddies when Ihesie Mekly or cerish theyll like the taste Your Iruggist has big bottles of it, all leady or use DR W B M V I I v SYRUPPEPSIN A Dot tors Family Laxative ADfUBETK FOR Another Angus If youve found sucti a valuable ring the law requires that you t0maonx advertise for the owner tain 80 acres , , Sandy Ay, motrand whlcjr hews TfieTemaindor ofthe purcnase en I prises the property owned years ago by the Beaver Iron company j How soon the company will begin to i ji develop the paper has the smallest circulation w How Rashes Do Itch Bathe freeiy with CUTICtRA SOAP AntUnt with CVnCVWUk OINTMKXW REUEF AND HEALING FOLLOW PHre 26c prh Sample frr Addreu OnMenrk Dpt 98, JUlden, Uu ty new mining prop ot yet brtm revealed o M Professor Reports Finds Near Tel Umar PRIZE White Loaf Cake PRIZE Baking Powder Biscuits SECOND PRIZE Banana Pie FIRST FIRST a Won by MS C E LE CRONE at the Vernon Parish Fair FREQUENT PAINS NEVERleta headache inter of women depend upon Bayer nipt your shopping Or any Aspirin every month to spare other pain that Bayer Aspirin them from those pains peculiar ends so quickly These harm to women These tablets do not Jess tablets are an antidote for depress the heart thfy may be the most acute pain Relief iV used as frequently as there is almost instantaneous Taken in time, they will break up a cold and head off discomfort Theyll relieve your suffering fKJtnBuraJgiauneuritis, or the like, at any time Thousands need of their quick comfort So, its folly to endure any pain that Bayer Aspirin could relieve so promptly Gei the genuine, whichjs always to be had at any ru3tore ASPIRftN This year has revealed more articles of archaeological importance than were found during the two pre ceding seasons combimd in worka Tel Umar in Palestine, according i word received here from Prof Leroy Waterman who is in charge of the ToledoMichiganCleveiand ypedithm Recent discoveries which are considered of great importance are a tab let of cuneiform writing, probably from the reign of Mithradates H about 112 B C, and a gold coin cov ered with Cuiic or Arabic writing which mentions the name of Mohammed the Prophet, according to Prof Waterman The cuneiform tablet probably of a religious ratherthan business nature, it is said, and is therefore of considerably more importance and rarity The gofdcoin is said to be Xf the Abasside period Other discoveries include a vaulted tomb, but alas, cleared by the ancient, themselves, according to Prof Waterman Other discoveries at the site include examples of concrete pav ing some 2,000 years old, as well a street drainage and brick conduits o Grand Haven Is Called to Sewage Disposal Meeting Indications that the state may force the hand of Grand Haven in arriving at some conclusions in the matter of Sewage disposal have com with the invitation from the stream control commission to city officials to appear at the next regular meeting of th commission in February Proposal to bond thity for S250 000 for construction of a sewage disposal plant once was voted down by 100 votes and a second time by Totes, a threefifths majority beingr quired The city has plah for a di posal plant and a trunklin system already prepared These were the only culinary entries I made, so I feel highly pleased at my successdue not altogether to my skill, but equally to the superior quality of the Cold Medal Kitchenstested Flour used Thi was my first experience with Gold Medal and I had to go up against some mighty stiff competition as there are some fine pastry cooks in Leesvilie A Flour Thats Virtually MistakeProofBecause Its Kitchentested in Advance T OD A Y more women are using GOLD MEDAL Kite hentested Flour than any other brand Chiefly because they find this allpurpose flour always gives uni form good results, whenever and however they use it It will bring thyS same success in your baking, because all GOLD MEDAL Flour is Kitchentested before it comes to you Breads, cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from everV batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that successfully passes thisKitchenListen in to Betty Crocker, test is allowed to go ot to you You getonly the Hour that has been tested for baking success in advance 930 A W, Wedfretdiys and Fridayi 15 AllStar Kitchen tested Recipes Given FREE Inside Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cook ing Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker m preparing a new set of unusual recipes You fmd 15 of these interesting new Kitchentested recipes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested Flour And new ones appear every 3 months Youll enjoy fnaking these new baking creations every one haa been simplified and itchenlested for perfection So ask for GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested,Flour today and get the full set of recipes Jree WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY GKNERAL MnlS INC MlNNTAPil IN B C Station WWJ Mi GOLEL MEDAL FLOUR a Kitchentested Every WednedayNittt 00 Gold Medal Fart FreightCoasttoCoattColumbia fttatWns VSFDWHi t i J f 3 tiUlllllltlllllllltttltUlltlllUltltlHitnilltlllltllAIIIIHIItlllillttlllllllllllllllllllHilllli I One Quality Only And It Is I The Highest ftflK Pii ,y u V The Pinckney Dispatci Wednesday, February 4, 1931 REGISTRATION NOTICE 3 3 3 2 For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 1931 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney ir GREGORY r i I 5 Every article of merchandise sold at this store 5 must measure up to the highest quality Our custom 5 5 ers may be assured that whatever they buy, it has s met our quality standards before we offer it for sale 1 People do not purchase Hardware as often as Il,vlil lltween the Second tSat S 1 i 1 j l 1 i i a 1 urdny before any regular, specjar, or they buy other necessities and when they do buy a 1,rijlf jminary du,tion anho day 2 they want to be sure that the quality and price are a right s COLXTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN otiei is hiiby given that in con loimity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned village Cierk, will, upon anyday, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said viiHfc not already registered vho may Apply To Me Personal ly for such registration Provided, a woven, that I can receive no nami for frustration during the time ALL PURPOSE STOVES 2 The stove you have pictured in your mind as 5 5 meeting your requirements can be obtained here 5, 5 They come from the most reliable manufacturers in 5 the country and we know they will give the purchas E S er entire satisfaction A good stove saves fuel and E E Jel saved is money saved is i t V 1 I Teeple Har dw ar iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuifiiiiiiiitiiii iiniii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiinsniiniiiii of such election Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at my Millinery Store The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election A provided by Sec 3, Chapter 3, J it II, 1 A WOW, Session of 19J lroin oclock a m until 8 oclock i fur tiie purpose of Reviewing iie Ihgistration and Kegistering ui In qualified electors iri Said vilhge a Shall Properly Apply ti rcfur in any r w i ih ip or city inwhich tr i rk noesnot maintain regular iaiy office hours, the township J hislative body of such ivtiij oi city may require that chik if such township or city at i i office, or other desigd re for the purpose of re amenation, for ret,istralion, ,o wi,,1 days as it siai dosig id lie last day for regist , ie,t ci dine five das ii all ee hereby givenhat 1 will be Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold visited his brother, Charles Arnold, who lives near Perry Monday The Kings Daughters held their I annual meeting and election of of titers at the home of Mrs Ida Ovitt j Wednesday At 1 oclock luncheon j was served by the members of the i first division The election of officers resulted as follows president, Jessie 1 Lavey, vice president, Ella Stack able, treasurer, Inez Bowdish, secretary, Ruth Bollinger The nextmeet ing will be held at the home of Mrs j Grace Poole I The Gregory school band had a j 2 K hour band practise under the j direction of their instructor, Leoi I Metcalf, Wednesday afternoon There are now IT members in the band Mr Comstock of ,nn Arbor was in town on business Wednesday afternoon The school board, Ladies Aid Society, ami Kings Daughters have assumed the financial responsibility of having the township halt redecorat After the Funeral Our service does not emhwith the funeral We assist the family in making proper acknowledge mcnt of floral offerings and, expressions of sym f pathy For this purpose we supply a wide choice of cards and other station ary in correct styles Our advice in this matter, where good taste is so essential, is based on long experience and careful study , P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMEPMCKNHONE N0CHOAN Mi Mdtinery Store Saturday, Febru v,a f A 6 V Staroline Tires and Batteries i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC lFOR SALE A Peninailar pookitfg range in first class condition Arthur Shehan eu Mrs Lois V,toii of Ann Arbor visited lnr sister, Mrs C F Bollingei Thursday afternoon Mrs Ruth HoMinger give a bridge party for thi entertainment ofaj group f fi lends Friday evening Katherine Crosman anl Blanche and Charlotte Howlett were home over the week end Mrs Hill and son Faye, visited Mr andMr Clyie Berry and Mr ami Mrs Fred Merrill of Fowlervillc Sunday The high school held a party at WANTEDTO trade a good piano ifor milch cow Joseph Nays Morgan Farm WAXTFDTo buy 100 white Leg Horn pulletts lf30 C McGregor Lillywhite farm, Lakeland road FARMS WANTKDHave several buyeis for farms priced right with reasonable terms Lovewell Smith Realty Co Northvitte, Mich BABY CHICKSPure bred, highest quality English Leghorns 1200 FOR SALH ATsed lumber 10 to I Per hundred, Barred and WhiU 20 per M also new lumber includ Rocks Reds 1400, Wyandottes, ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies up to 50 per M This price includes 1200 Circular freeBrooders, feed Georgia White Pine free from knots, and poultry supplies We save you used and new windows and doors at money from 50c to 12 each Call or see Oakland Hills Poultry Farm samples and stock Orchard Lake Road Carter Rrown Phone 3 5F2 Phone 347F2, Farmington fy White Star Refining Onrrpny Inruiratio Tin r BtttUr hearing the name Staroline and , d number i wairanteil by u against defects in material and wofkoiandiip ouiing the life of tire or battery to he extent that if an tie or battery fails because of such defect, we will either repair the tnv or battery or make reason ifrTTe allowance on the purchase of a new tire or battery 0 the St Charles home Friday evening FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Du Klvard Gillmore slipped on the rc boar, wt about 125 IOST ice ami broke tits ankle Monday fore Coorge Greiner m and Saturday, f h l f Detroit cnt the FOR SALE1 Durham cow, 3 years week eU with relatives here old Mrs Mae Naegele is on the sici list Mis Marsh is able to be out again Mr and Mrs C E Foster of Lan WANTKDTo buy a Percheron or i sing nere Sunday guests of Mi nod, Belgian mare, bay or black and FOR SALI Good sound horse Wt 1400 M T Graves work 1 , 1 s 1, from oclock to lock p m and from clock p m until o oclock p m Oil Saturday, Feb 20th, lmLast Day For Gonmal Pegistiation by Person i pplicuton for Said Flection f o I Inii but T ACT HoshUi of the prerihet at the oi ti i eyistvation and eiuitl r tl ont itution if ii ie atii TTTT nt rhr taM be f ntererl in the OMI hook, A Staroline Tires HIT in every detail, a Trst quality product built Si Fatteiio i qually hi 1 Iio bettei standard tii T pialit merchandise Meals and Short Orcles Served at All Times VWbite Star Filling Statioir MATTHLW MARTIN, PROP M49 DEXTER ROAD i ii GISTIiTION 1 AhFlDAVIT n ft , eistevin f l,ci0,s idar SMOII of H2 IV b f r, a defineil in I j ,, Oe lillie jv TW j ,, ,, ,,j ,,, , i r t,i IiLIilt to Vd by t i i o o, I, prrsenT to the ek an alhtdavit for lg ,, T , WANTEDTo get work 7JTT farm HFDtHoweljbm0mh0 George Dodor Pian fann Mis Ralph Chipman Tin Ladies Aid Society will iiv a chicken pie supper at the hal Tuesday Feb 10 They will pgsn 1o seivr at d 0 and continue until j 4 A yirnprarn vritt h, iVTT rttJve j PQ everjw includint by the Gregory heavy About 4 years old or not more than 7 R F D 2, Pinckney William Hassencahl Highland Lake Road WANTEBvAll kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hides Will pay the highc t market price at all time Lucius Doyle I T7 farce and music oo,l bant and or, Dry Wcod Michael Roche manv oth r loatures The price is jo , ,, cents for school children and 40 J,K Y W00D cents for adults Th Noung Teojdes class of the Sunday rw,1 ,, ,, rt at the Ben White WANTED Farms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm se me Norman Reason Va V lull hMsday e niig ret 5 liiiiiililllllllliiillHMiiiiiii IIIIIIII i iilii1111111k111111it111111111i11111ff11tnM Dont Forget the Big Minstre j,MM OF ABSENTEE OATH Int II hao, LLL 11 my i name is not registered ei ehlim the J iga to c i on nr primary elect ion, , 11, iXDFU OATH state that he iv, i resident of such pre aLJi4v4FiV 44t VILLv 3Ax TV, I T V DAYS next L,, eeed l i i,i ,, primary eh ct in j f r p i n u lariy the place f ii r ii Idence and t hat In or Z ees tile utiles tpja i f icUt ion 23 h to nd r the constitution i ii i tile sick in s or , i Macks February Home Furnishings Sale 5 VVevt tuin gradually bringing honrefurnishTr pi ices down to low levels weve worked on tl 5 problem all through 1930 working closely wi eTI trrgviii me Th ftd ,r i mi f i in If 130 People in Cast 301 I at Pinckney Community Hall hu J an 7th Starts at 815 PM Sharp ,jjiva ui his os her fainiUTJng to his or her absence e Y1L1 ACL on public S or his i hi own business, e o 11 i ia to avoid or delay at m, he or in was i , iiile lo make application for registration on the last day provided by law for tie registering of electors o dinr a i election or primary ooe w f such pt , vvtr, , jMj t, V , h i I 11 i 1 i 11 to Vjiie f on or pr,nary election njjai h 11 in a I matter i n any i i statement 1 o rvrhy of , , , 0 , HI1 eoiujct il lie ii1 o, ii pain and penalties tin rcJ All tin provisions relative to ivg, a T ivi, hips and edges i in fore as to re Vo 1 Village Dated Feb 2 A D 1931 Nllie hirdniu Village Clerk X t s s Jl Admission 15c 25c Reserved Seats on Sale at Barryg Drug Store If you intend to hare a salt et oar prices i Lots of Fan A ooiiShow 1 jHHiiiMiniiittuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirwiimHiiiiwwuiiiii Sale Bills PRINTED Wcarcflxrdfortuminc I ut wmk of thiskind Karl Watson a in Ann Arbor Monda and Tuesilav n l liOX SOClAi AND FELLOWSHIP NIGHT Frifiay rwitr iliruaiy i i tin date y for tin bo serial and 1cllowslnp night iiih is Iieing sponsorj i d hy ih yniii people of th r n j greya ind imi This fellow dip nignt i4is been given special attention and the ynimgpvfhen propTTe VOII a Mt I, , Uue Uiu lowing onimitf i, ,n ap oin i , ee, , ,sn lrj rey Snivpry end Wait i Mad publicity, Masses lloie Swarthout Ian cilJe Kevn dy Tant K,ddh r a Alern M, ahea M, yyu Caui bmT and an rie ,r ,,, ,x,, ured tiv a v , e Y , ,, , Sni, ly ior aucti oi in,j Alonzo VanShambrook as clerk The program consists of a h viit A Pair of Lunatic which will IK it d hy Wader Mad aim Miidrvd Jack Sine, it is the Telden Annivejsary of Cluistian Endeavor Jt ry impxssive ceremony will ho perfoniwd in whih Dan VamSlamh1,k i i1 Mfth Crusaih will re rnnMr, Imitiao an, Knight Kni vo r e, ,vi, ni Christ and the thuivk 44,,numbers and Mr Ah,r,z VanSlam hrook ik tin Paris Lady fhrist I 5 I1 iM i 1 v Maijorie Men dee, Tadge Jack, Mmmavjevt Mosi on, Ralph Hall Stanley Dinkel ,, HHgi,iitl mg the J our t w York office and now our new 1931 reg Jar jrices are lower than they have been for years During February our entirestock of Purniture will le at tremendous savings From the regular low prices on the older pieces 10 o o to 50 o o will bededucted Also iyjiiijtyiur at rockbottom prices Learn of the Deferred Payment Service which permits you to own and enjoy home furnishings now at these savings Special New Purchase Ace Card Tables 139 Card tablesthat will stand much abuse for Ace tables are the strongest type of folding table made Dark mahogany or green finish Inlaid Linoleum, Household Grade 139 Sq Yd Three or 4 inch or broken tiie designs In color combinations of green, black, cream, tan, and rust Third Floor s S0hxbl, Ann Arbor, Mich c Phone 4161 ,VSWAWftVWVW Menvi eer K,dov in Campbell Following thr J a eremorv , rutn oin in sinking I S I , icoipanied by Kloys l,rimt at he piano A,largo birthday cake in honor of tl g lohhn Vnnicor,iy will b cut nnn I I 1101 d 0 i i in i i inir II nf e i p , e t yi,inr v nl Hs in i d and ail afe no doubt ani oils to take pari in the game st ufl relay rmes, and pei songs You are j UJyed tit cine and share in the fun land laiight i f file evening but i don rgt adotit he box social All ladies, all ages, please bring boxes, m r v , ,, ,A , r AII men and boys come prepared io Meals ami bhuit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco ly Coffee will be served frv j Tin prorrrds of the social go to buy nng hrrks for Us U Sunday The Pinckney Cafe in ii lUK k timo chooh Chrisrian lindfavor etc so tfrrtr and lend your aid, Friday vening February Gat S oclock V CHARLES WHALEN Prop ,cm 1111,M 5 i l w Jf 4 frsfv jj , h , 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d9f3d2a0c9ba924ca5e07211a319ca1.pdf 1a943d409ac72e226824abe039f210ee 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. M , MtukmiMMW Stei3S fe ap w Volume 59 Local Interest War INews Pinckney, Livingston County, Miobign Wednesday Feb 4, 1942 3rd Registration Is Mon Feb 16 ENOUGH TO SCARE ANY GROUNDHOG Itsm Concerning the Boy from This Vicing Who Ar Serving in Their Country Armed Force Nine more men from Livingston county were accepted for induction into the army by the medical examining board at Detroit last week They are Victor Basydlo, Howell Bernard Cieslak, Detroit Clayton Bohn, Brighton Harold Davis, Brighton Harold Gallup, Howell, Philip Placeway, Pinckney Lloyd Tuthlll, South Lyon Francis Car rier, Howell Orville Puckett, Gregory Leon Robb, son of W E Robb yi Howell, was rejected by the army doctis for physical disability Another bunch will be sent to Detroit for examination this month Ralph Graham, who lives with Rev Fr Murphy, has received word that his brother, Robert, of Chicago who lias been in an army camp in Arkansas is a member of the U S caM agister at the nearest registra AFF which recently landed in the lion Pate und iour air wiU be All Men Who Were 20 Year Old on or Before December 31, 1941 o Wh Had Not Become 45 Years on or Before February 16, 1942, Must Register SjKrvior Frank Bowers huo been iijjijntcd chairman of the regii jtiui board J or Pmnam township for the tif,j tiiun of all men from 2U to years of age for military duty on Monday, February 16 He will b1 assisted by volunteer worker fjoin Pinckney high school The registration will take place in the Putna n township hall from the hours of 700 am to G 00 pm All men not previosly registered in the first two registrations mut ulster now The only exceptions ue iien now serving in the U Ai my, Navy Marines or aviation force, officers and pay clerks of the regular army If you are away from home you M T ts I 3Sfc northern part of Ireland A card received from Leo Bettes states that he is stationed at Plattsborg, N Y 25 miles from Lake flacid, the winter sports area of Jho imtim He says 25 below is Considered ferm there Ord received from Norman Milsays he is again located at Camp ivingston, La Wth the American Expeditionary force, who landed in Ireland last Week were 24 lied Cross nurses, in charge of First Lt Mary Ray, of Chicago, Edgar H Marshall, son of Mr And Mrs, H E Marshall, of Gregory unlisted in the ordnance division of the army air corps last week and haaHbeen sent to Mabry Field, Taia hawee, Fla He graduated from the Stockfcridge high school last June and hp SUlllsul in his fathers store , at Gregory atod in the Dancer store GaSDatotld Hittle, son of Sena tor lid Mrs Harry Hittle, of thi disfirfct, s a member of th0 United Statfes Marines and is stationed on the tL S S Washington He wa promoted from a lieutenant to a captain last week Lt James Lamb left Fort Wayne laft week for his post at Camp Wallace, Texas, in the coast artillery ,Donald Lang, who was inductee into the army last week, was home over Sunday He says Camp Custer, despite the fact that about 5000 men are shipped out of there each dsy, is overcrowded itThe following men from here Tve been called for medical exam ination by the county draft board Warry Evers, Lyle Euler, David Kelly and Vern Kellenberger Lloyd Doc Hendee returned to Camp Brady, Friday, after a weeks furlough He was the guest of honor at a number of parties while here, Edward Spears Jr throwing one for him ia Detroit last Wednesday night your registration forwarded to board Lf you are sick and unable to go to the registration place, a special registrar will visit your bedside and register you It is impossible for you to register before February 16 If you move to another locality after February 16, it is not neces sary to reregister er The registration does not include boys and men from the ages of Is to 20 years or froni tne ages of 4 to 64 Another date will be set for ihoir registration later The penalty for failure to regisL is five years imprisonment or a fine of 10,000 Mich Mirror State INews Brie Resume of State News lten Gathered at the State Capitol in ONE DAY COURT SESSION BladesTracey Wedding Held Catholic Rev iranci Murpht i he Marriage of Leo Blades LaVerna Tracey Takes Place at St Marys Church Saturday SPECIAL DEPUTIES APPOINTED A number of local men in the vil lage and country received cards from Sheriff Kennedy on Monday morning notifying them that they had been appointed special dep rtie for patrol duty Among those in the village appointed were Rev John McLucas, Harry Murphy, Ora Haim Charles Clark, Don Hammer and Lee Tiplady This, we understand, is part of the setup of the civilian defense committee and will operate d urine the war time period In The country, the following were appointed Asher Wylie, Gerald Rea son, Percy Ellis, Ren White, Lynn Hendee, George Meabon Jr, Orville Smith, Claude Sopor, Wayne At Lee Judge Collins held coufT Saturday m heard a number of motions and I several title clearance cases Jay P Sweeney, as attorney for Carl Brown, filed a motion to have be charges against Brown, former akeiand and Howell Ann Arbor I,inroad agent, expunged from the record Brown was arrested 0 or , years ago, bound over to circuit court, but never tried, the case beI imr noelle pressed Brown was drop ped from the telegraphers union, an act which terminatea his employ I ment by the railroad and since he lias found it impossible to gt cm ployment lit his trade Joe Gat represented the people and Shieldit Smith, the Ann Arbor railroad, because if he was reinstated the railroad would have to pay him sonv s 15041 in salary during his period of unemployment The ease was taken under advisement and the decision will be handed own later The trials of the farmer members of the United Dairy, who were ac cused of dumping milk and commit ting acts of violence during the recent milk strike last December were scheduled for last Wednesday and was tried before Justice Francis Harron Joe Gates represented the people and Martin J Lavan, the farmers Due to a scarcity of witnesses and insufficient evidence against Howard Trapp, Stockbridge Lawrence Riggs, Ben Brooks, James House, Gregory and Byron Driver, Green Oak, the cases were dismissed as he witnesses could not identify them Vincent Asquith, Harold Musolf and August Musolf were tried by a jury and convicted Their sen Lence was 25 fine and costs, which they paid This winds up the action in tl is county taken against the ri ps i he marriagi of Leo Blades,pn oi and Mrs Fred Blades, of i i v ville, o Miss LaVerna Tracey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fletcher Iraey, of Detroit, toor place at Srhi Wpek narys church, Pinckney, Saturday I morning, Rev, Francis Murphy officiating The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white and carried a bridal bouquet af tea roses and sweet peas Miss Irene Blades, sister of the jmfoni, was bridesmuid and wore blue Smlay Vaes 30 and 100 iam Catechism Sundayafter Mass and Saturday at 10 am Monday is Candlema Day, or Feast of the Purification Candles blessed for use at all service, in church and home for the year 151 essng of throats in devotion to St Blase, Sunday after Mass and Tuesday of Slate capitu highlights for war buy readers Special session of the uaiL, legu latere has been called by Governui an Wagoner for Monday, Feb , Lu consider supplementing state payments or uneinplo ment compensaI ion By 1 eb 1 the governors ol ic estiiuattts that 310,00 persons A ill be out of work m Michigan cause of the drastic halt to autu o J i I e production Congress has en deliberating and debating i cant wait for Congress tu act e tiovernoi said as he iuej tiu pecial call Daylight Saings Time will begin londay Feb it, advancing, ciuck mother hour into morning darkues ien years aeo Michigan aduptid eastern standard time, although tieat part, of the tate geogiaihieally lies within the central tii The big news of the week was the landing of American troops in tuu north of Ireland, or Ulster 1 here were only a few thousand of them and undoubtedly they were landed more for moral effect than With the idea thalt they would turn tide of battle Many cannot undertand the opposition of Presid nt Kamon DeValera, of southern Leland, or Fire, to the landing of American troops Ireland, like the Uaul we read about in Caesars tiillic wars, is divided into two parts Each has its own separate form of government They have noil ,ag ii common and while Ulster is a firm ally of Great Britain, Fire y not, and has so far been neutral ii the present world war However, Nuit Hitler invades or bombs the emerald isle, it is unlikely that tl iv will be any war fought there The war in the African desert gies merrily on and Bengasi, which ,i, recaptured by the Germans last Hfal l,uwek, hanged hands for the fourth area The attorney general o1lu has indicated that legally the stati must abide by the congression ac lion, unless the legislature doe Com Congl ulle and carried a bouquet of pink ross and snapdragons Jerome Corbet, of Merrill, was j best man Mrs Don Swarthout, of Lukelan was soloist and rendered the nuptial high mass, assisted by Madam Nellie Cardner, accompanist The procesjonal and recessional wedding marches were also rendered by Miss Gardner Mrs Swarthout also sang hymn On This Day, Oh Beat tiful Mother after the communion mass The bride is a graduate of Cental high school and is an accon piished musician and vocalist following the cereiaony, a wedding breakfast was sei ved at the Blades home in Peltysville The newlyweds will live at Pttysville The groom giauuated from Pinckney high school in 1JoJ He is emp oyed by the BrownMcLaren Co at TiambuTS iu4 Rv J M McLuc, MinUter rtman VVidmayer, S S Sap j Alfred Lane, At S S Supt I Mrt Florence Baughn, Organist nd Ckotr Director J Mooting worship and sermon 1080 a rn , Sunday School H80 a m j Wednesday evening choir I rehearsal Young Peoples Meeting n A hearty welcome is extended to 1 all who worship with us Come and enjoy the fire community spirit of i Brotherhood which permeates our 1 services You are only a stranger 1 once when you worship with us lasses in Sunday School for all ages with trained teacher who tin 1 derstard the fTriuqu of teaching Bring your children under five years of nge to the nursery whib you enjoy the service of worship Several of our Sunday School teachers are enjoying the Teacher Training Course at th0 Stockhridge Methodist church M,mething about it text wvrk Voluntary curfew at 7 pm for gtoline staiJUS has Ixen uggej by Lt Col Harold A Furlong, administrator of fthc Michigan Council of Defense, as a patriotic measure to cut operating INpms The state council decided that t did not have power, even if th sought it, to regulate woiKing houiof gasoline station attendants Politics in war efforts was deIjiMd by Linwood 1 Moves, Iron I wooa newspaper publisher, before a Lite convention of newspaper editors two weeks age Deeryin ap poirtment of Red Cross iliir and tire rationing chairmen for po iiicil iiaons, Noy urged iii,oi o xposi1 such conditions in thei edit nial columns Gov Yi Wagoner, addressing county super isors at Lansing, said that 4S per cMit of persons apjVinted to otin defense councils ere Democrats, cr cent were Republicans or mlepr ndents He added The tale delense council fs overwhelmingly Bej lblican incent Sheean, newspriper or respondent recently returned from the Orien, shotked a capitol city audience the other night by predictRED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS i liUj ,,tiithat advent First, the 1 ahans took it, then the British re1 cptured it, lost it to the Germans and then regained it I he answer recent German successes i en, to be that as German troop uri A ithdravvn to reinforce the Russian front, irtish troops have hern wlin rawn to reinforce the Fast Indies and other places in the Far Fast, where battles were i ainst iu British you 1 ou us u i 1,1 caret n ol tha 1 umors 111 regard to the war consciously be acl ing to spread th column prop, Tin Red Cross has always favorite agency against ,0 spread baseless rumors 11,11 slander which was widely led against it in the last u ol, war has again made its appeaiauc We heard this story a 1, mies 01 more during the last iriio war It was to the effect that I i , r had knitted a sweater for hr lie, sometimes in the army and i, 1 ne be was in the navy In a place she had sewed a II HI A Red Cros First Aid class will shertl be established in Pinckney Watch this paper for more detail Many have bcn established in neihboring Cwns Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville have them A meeting wnl ortly bf held jt the school where the detail, of the plan will be explained 10 Adieu the sweater reached her ie money was gone, having en,ie noved Sometime the mother lil at Wyandotte und at other times a Bay City, Jackson, Benton niiei and other places This great h in ol residence aroused vsuspicinn and eventually the story was p ,, to be propaganda Rep Hoffman, of Allegan, is run1,,11 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses erc issued at the office of the county clerk last week Lawrence Gordon Swan, 21, Dansville, Viola Peterson, 22, Howell Ralph Wallace Bishop, 30, Howell, Emily Loretta Duimigan, 20, Howell Ralph Castillo, 3D, Howell, Frances Francis, 33, Howell ANNUAL GROTTO CIRCUS Annual Grotto Circu to be held at Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, on Feb 18, 19, 20, 21, with Matinees Friday and Saturday Childrens day is Saturday, with two Matinees at show has been booked with elephant, seal, pony, dog and aerial acts and funny clowns Thia is the fourth year for the Grotto Circus and plan are under way to make this the larjredtand bijrjrest indoor circus ever held at Ann Arbor Mrs Francis Homshaw and sr George, attended tH JHrft1 of Mr Hornshaws WAS NOT SUICIDE According t0 Dr LeMoyne Snyder noted state police medical examiner, who has solved a number of celebrated cases, the death of Darwin Marvin, 63, caretaker on an estate north of Howell, was due to natural causes and not to the pistol wound 1 p m and 330 An entire new in his head Darwin was found dead TOY AIRPLANE CONTEST The window of the Haller Hard ware store in Pinckney has an in teresting display of model airplanes de by the boys of Pinckney and vicinity They are very well made and include a number of models Among those who have planes on display are Bob Singer, Merlin Dar row, Phil and Sam Gentile, Jackie Vaines and Don Griffith Others v ill be placed there soon Tfie hardware tcvf is offering n f prire fr io best made one One plane, nadc by Don Griffith, his a wingpvei f over three feet The store furnishes the patterns for the planes hut they boys get their own ma trriids Gospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Peachy Pastor Superintendent MarvTn Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Even in 730 The Ixrd is my retuge and my strength, a very present help in trouble o Sunday School this Sunday SHEPHERD OTWELL The marriage of Ralph Otwell Sr, of Detroit, to Miss Mary Jane Shep berd, of Emporia, Kansas, is announced It took place Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mr Jesse L Shepherd, in Empmi The y will reside in Detroit Mr Ot well is the owner of the mill and water power at Pettysville, where be lied for a number of years He ha been in Detroit for the pat year u Tanks will be needed in great nuft II e , I, P ,r, nue t0 form One of the most ,i ,t ippments, of preparedness days pic ous to Pearl Harrui a sfmg apporter of the ,ii First Committee, he at to belttle the iinestigatioi hi Pearl Harbor disaster and ihart that tl president and the biii, tra, n vt r to blame for i ,, panose ut cess and not the 0 eommanrling officers He de,aided a congressional investigaioii, which, however, has been re n i Tb, Iearl Harbor matter is ow all water over the dam and to waste time and money over the hs and wherefores of the matte ould be as senseless as fthe inves tigation of the movrn picture Industry, which arrived nowhere The hing to do is to chart a course for the future and let the past bury he past beuause of the scarlet fever epi b JaPan rpned our Army an to the OTa Hemic avy by her amazing number ol Let the words of my mouth andlP tanks pins and troops, f nlativeg which is now a , the mediations of my heart be me n sPte er long Chinese campaign ceptabl in Thy siKht, O Iord, myr fn thp building of naval vessels, the t ited States effort ha beer uiBa ua MiAn , , hemselvcv with blasting the solont arglv centered on huge nattleshipj strength and Salvation, I bind, onp thing seems to escape ihe r ewg commentators who contd t I with a pistol clutched in his hand and a bullet wound in his head Cor oner Guy Grieve was first inclined to class it as a case of self destruction but doubts arouse in his mind 1 Farm tools and stock seem to be and he called in Dr Snyder The going up steadily, judging from relatter said the wound was too slight , ent farm auctions Cows hit a new o cause Heath Marvin haj evident hieh at the Clifford Howlett auction ly suffered i heart seizure, treH I nmvr reeory last Saturday when a uic de and then expired from a r nd calf brought 210 A num Iruptured blood vessel near the heart r of others old for over 100 far iy and Vr George Clark, of I incknev TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICt Starting Saturday, December I T will receive taxes in the town haW very Saturday until further notice 7orenzo Murphy, Twp Treaaorer Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Miter tained Sunday in honor of Mr aad T Mrs Glen Clark, of Spokane, Wfcih the following Mr and Mrs Emttwtt Clark and baby, Mrs Marie GleManJftnirrrafi son and daughter, of Howell, Leo Clark and wife, of Detroit, Ed Clprk and wifc, of Ann Arbor, Roy Clark and family, Charles Clark ad y 0 f type which have not estab lihed much of a record in this war We will havr to speed up our build inr of aircraft carriers, destroycri for rscort work, submarines an , guardian and protective ycreens s i i 4 1 UM t i Old southern mammy recipe ar timely again How to turn simp dishe into a veritable feast, gether with applp orange pie, 0 puppfr, rye muffins, and ot ninc rrcines, alL Mrs W H Meyer, daucrhter, gan, Joyce Smith, and Mrs Albert Shirley attended the Farmers Day observance at Michigan State College Tuesday ho votel for it There was not s vote in the houve, it beine passed a voice vote In the senate, At cd lor it and 22 against it HbW er, 32 senators, enoueh to kUI r 1 ill, did not vote at all These K nators, who refused to rejrtater uir convictions, were the one reonsible for the bill The WH i rot as drastic as wa first reprejent eH Each lawmaker pays a certaift r rcenvaee of salary into the on und n most caes the nrn nivd representatives do vrre lonjf te Only eevaii tor tave servei more thra 9 HM only members of the The average period of seivlea the senate is six years and houae, four years L , Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 4, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoooWound Michigans FmMt Small Town CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Fb 6, 7 SUSPICION A Dram with GARY GRANT, JOAN FON TAINE, SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Corned, NW Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 8, 9, 10 LOOK WHOS LAUGHING A Comedy with EDGAR BERGEN, CHARLIE MCCARTHY, FIBBER MeGEE and MOLLY, LUCILLE BALI Your Favorite Radio Star a Together in On Hilarious Laugh Sensation DUney Cartoon Popular Science U Wed and Thurt, Feb 11, 12 MAN AT LARGE A Melodrama with MARJOR1E WEAVER RICHARD DERR, GEORC1 REEVES Pitt WE GO FAST Comedy Drama with LYNN BARI, ALAN CURTIS, SHEL1A RYAN THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Friday, Saturday, February C, 7 Another of Your Radio Favorite SCATTERGOOD PULLS THE STRINGS with GUY KIBBEE, BOBS WATSON, SUSAN PETERS Parry Pirates, Steer Steed March of Time m m ii Surdiy an Tuesday, Feb 8, 10 A Winter Carnival Picture ICE CAPADES with JAMES ELLISON, DOROTHY LEWIS, JERRY COLONNA also Cartoon Night Before Xmas News Changed Identity tittAUf i C4sv I Coming Mountain Moonlight The Devil Pay Off Down Mexico Way tOCAL NOTES I Coming Birth of tha Blue Rise and Shine Sullivan Travel The Howell Theatre tax on all tickets 10 Thursday, Friday, Fab 5, 6 The Funniest Comedy of their Career LAUREL and HARDY GREAT GUNS with SHEL1A RYAN, DICK NELSON, EDMUND MCDONALD Sponsored by the Son of the American Legion Comedy Cartoon News Information Please Saturday, February 7th 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL THE MEXICAN SPITFIRES BABY with CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS and ZAZU PITTS alao THE 3 MESQUITEERS PRAIRIE PIONEERS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday February 8, 9, 10 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont DEANNA DURB1N, and CHARLES LAUGHTON IT STARTED WITH EVE with ROBERT CUMM1NGS and GUY KIBBEE Cartoon New Comedy Wednesday, February 11 All Adults 15c plu 2c tax THE DEVIL PAYS OFF with J FDWARD OSA MASSEN WRIG FOUR JAC A JI A Willis CaJlk entertained er rard tkb Tuesday p m Clifford Howlett has rented hi j farm to Carl Lillywhite, of Unudilla i Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett i spent last Friday with Dr W C Wylie, at Dexter, I Roy Reason and daughter, Ann j Shirley, were in Lansing and Stockbridge, Saturday Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, cf Detroit, were oyer Sunday guests ot Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr had W their week end guest, Miss Virginia Nash, of Gladwin Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Flovd Weeks at Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent last Wednesday with Mrs Ida Henderson, at Whitmore Lake Mss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Nash M, and Mr Ross Read were in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday to lUid n lumbermans convention Jack Lane, of Detroit, has come to stay with his grandfather, Alfred Lane, and has enrolled in the ninth grade, Pinckney high school Jo, Yenny and family, who have r,n living on the Frank Bowers farm, have moved into part of the Allied Lane house on Unadilla St Mis W E Murphy, son, Harry, ml grandson, Philip, and daughter, Druseilla, spent Sunday with Mr aMii Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson Spencer Titus, who has been emjloed on the section here for a iiiiiiifr of years, has been laid off, I1, ailroad gang having been cut do, i Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs Percy Mi attended the school principals an, officers meeting at Howell last Wednesday ine perfect attendance record of Hamburg village tichool, those pupils jiLitiier absent nor tardy during the third MXweek period is not very luiC on account of so much sick j ui, Those in Lauren Towaends luum were Marilyn Collver, Jamea Feutheriy, Roland Hackbarth, Coral lieinig, Charles Moehl, Alice Ruth Moore and Barbaradell Way In l,IUs Helen W Wenderleins ioum Albert Giumelot and David i turmoil, both first graders Perfect spellers for the same period v ere, in Mr Townsends room Oiaris Moehl and Donald Moon In Miss V aerleirV room Beverly liiijiJ, Charles Featherly, Gerald Fisue, Peggy Moehi, Philip Proulx, Richard Moehl, Nickie Themely, and Nureen Wallace The Just Sew girls 4H club and the Hammerheads boys 4H club of Hamburg village school enjoyed a patty refreshments were hot dogs, potato chips and pop Hamburg village school has se chared a projector the boys and liis gathered old papers, selling1 Jdii to the Hamburg Manufacturing tympany they are still gathering, wpapers t0 unplete the payj i ,ins on it ic eivplovce of the Hamburg Mtnifactu r company contributed fj0 in the American Red Cross drive fo Livingston county, it being credited to Brighton Mrs G Roy Merrill entertained the committee on Food for Defense at her home Thursday Mrs Sutton, of Manchester, was the speaker Mr and Mrs Roland Hackbarth entertained Mr and Mrs Harry Davenport, of Howell, in observance of their first wedding anniversary It was also the birthdays of Mrs Daenport and Mrs Hackbarth Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Catherine Winans of Ann Arbor, formerly of Hamburg and great granddaughter of the late Gov Edwin B Winans and Mrs Winans She will wed Byron Findling, a University senior from Hobart, Indiana No date has been set for the wedding Mrs G Roy Merrill spent Friday with her mother, Mrs N Vaughn, of Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Myers of Coffey, Mo, came Saturday to visit their son, Fred Myers and family Is spring just around the corner Mrs Henry Queal, of Bob White Peach reports seeing a flock of 10 cardinals, tw0 tufted titmouse, some chickadees, sapsuckers, jincos and downy woodpeckers Are they i harbingers of spring i The Ladies Guild of St Stephens j Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs Jennie Ferman, Thursday afternoon at the home of James H Hayner, The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetery association will be held at Jurys Hardware store Sat urday afternoon, February 7 at 2 oclock Feb6 Corn Meal Orange Juice Kix 2 Sat Feb 7 45 OzCao Boxes for Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser Cooa LIGHT HOUSE Lb Can carton tor 3 tor 2 6 If 261 If 25 10 17 Boxes jCatsnp Crites Pumpkin LibyS A UTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Butter Oranges Hominy U 39 Tomato Soup 3 for 35 3 Cottage Cbeese 2 Lbs W lOIBananas 3 Lbs, X2e PHONE 38 00 Lang Son w FINfAlEAT3 SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS A N NV WCEMEN T HAVE OPENED A Sandwich Shop T MY SERVICE STATION AND 1 AM PREPARED TO SERVF THE PUBLIC Short Orders ESTABLISHES FIRST AID I Mi Edna Spei don w guests ol Arthur Krych at tl Sanitarium last Thuj Mr and Mrs P family, who hav Mr Anna Howell road, attvv Mated part the Cadwell how, raeawtly vacated by Gustvp HanwaaWfi Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and ffefbert, r Lowell, Mr and Mrs Lawrence fonnson and family, of Brighton, at, and Mrs Waldo Titmu and ftry of FHnt and Mr and Mra Henry Johnaon and Elaine iiie Michigan Pell Telephone comjO iwday announced tac it is ex teKiiny its First Aid training pro Krum 10 its women personnel for the first time Two thousand male tirtpioyees already are qualifying for their Red Cros Certificates Jerome E Johnson, manager of th company, said that more than 1,000 women employees have enrolled for First Aid classes which ill get imder way early in Februar at Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Saginaw The course will be direct ed by 15 women employees wha Red Cross inloyees now ideates were en A new course ore men also ebruary with panies to exia one of the program t o manager said, will beabout to enroll ructors, he Mid Cross certificates attend the First rs a week over a classes are held ondays through interfere with rr ties Red Cross Flrat Aid training has been offered MieMcnn Rell men ince 1923, TwatyOiie years aeo tho Rell System established the Theodore N Vail Memorial awards for employees performing nntr worthy pihlic service Many of MM aVardc hav been mad to em nles who applied lifesavinr measures, learned in their PirsfAid training courses, to accident victims Gregory Mr and Mrs Lauren Barbour and son have moved back to their home at Williamsville and he is working in Pinckney Mrs Ed Thomas and daughter, Mrs Bertha Gillmore, spent the week end in South Bend, Ind with Clyde anj Hulbert Thomas and wife Clyde left for training in the U, S army while they were there Mr and Mrs Harold Wilde, of An Arbor are visitng her grandpaients, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs George Barnes, of Detroit, weip Sunday night guests of 1 er parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Prlvp, Mr I i nop 1, better at this V Ill ilg M nipnian left last week fo ID ii m company with her couii fiojii there on an extended tri Miss Ivsther Jorgenson waa in Ann A i iior Saturday Air uid Mrs Dowd and childre liv nturned to Detroit to live jr Dowd is employed ai Bates, of Jackson called v and friends here Friday Mr C A Mapes visited her sisu M, Lottie Farrell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns, were week end visitors of 1IV the Thomas and Barbom families Nnnmo Pnkir, of Howell, spent the wek PIIH wiih her jrnndparent M and Mr C F Drown Russell Hartsuff spont th past v, V with HirW Munsll and family das meeting of the Bere1 S v held Monday evening nt home of Mr and Mrs Dan H vV portion nf officers nnH r vas served vffe TJonson wa in Tnnf 1 Friday Fdfar Msro son of Mr Mr Howard Marshall, ntered the t Lunches f ALL HOME BAKED PIK t Miss Hetty lsham in abxt frewt school on account of illnesj, Mis Kdward Parker Wen the funera lof Charles Schjoen, of Dexter, Friday Poth Hoys high school basket hall teams play at Dexter Friday night New Hudpon plays here o niXt Tuesday Ale,dun,es Edward Parker, Lttiu Lamb John McLucas, W C aWler, and Bert Daller attended tbi MUons night at the HoweS OES hapter Tuesday night AND COOKING 7 Aeiietrr Viisfrg or Bons Gulf Service i en V ML U S Arpiy in the air corps at Detroit and was sent from there to Fort Custer Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott and Mr and Mrs Charles Elliott and baby, of Ypsilanti, were guests of Au 1 Initio DeckT one day last jjel COUNTY SALVAGE MEETING Airs VV IL Meyer attended a meeting of the county Salvage Comn ttec at the Howell high school Monday night The salvaging of old iron, tin, rubber, rags, clothing, and paper was explained and the importance of it It is by means of ,ueh measures as this that it is ex pected to make the people war conscious ,ilU1HlllllUIIIllttllHIlllUIUIi First National Bank IN HOWELL Pnder Federal Supervision Deposit 3 Mrataer Jredtrri IceFishing Weather jS mranro Corporation AN m ZZ LureJ Uj To or Each Depositor Why are Checks Called S UKJ Modem Way to I Pay zr tiiirl moot tne modern de2 Lu fpeed Thy met r inla need for safety They 5 , iide the time and effort H iitir feature that uptodate T men and women value so H i Lhiy TliCy offer a high de r ec of accurate, centralized , ir o rer financial trans S ion They reflect upon the ,iher considerable prestige S a testimonial to his or her perp rmn or,rnization and husip r,e hility Is it any wonder that checks are called the r modern way to pay AUTO LOANS S Finance yonr late model need ar throuffk thi bank We have ample fnnds atfail able for sound loaac REM ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASOWH 4 ARLE RATES Thi Rank has a supply of come tax blank for yoar c E van toner PROFESSIONAL CORNEA iNUGHBOfljjlNG NOTEa Wednesday Feb 4, 194 v 1 The Piockuej Sanftarium RAT M DUFFY, M D Piuckny, idichigan Office Honiv ZOQ to 4t0 P M 7t00 to 99 F, M Itfir DR G R McCLUSKEY DEN I IS 112H N Michigan office, 220 IW 12i Evening by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN HERB SNED Phone 163 207 E Cand River Howell, Michigan Real Fstate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake an 1 Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howeill, Michigan Roofing MetaIi A,phaltt Abeito Sid Abeto, white and colored Havy Insulation, InuUted Brick The Best Workmanship ami the Finest Materials Used Let U Estimate Your Job EH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckrwy Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special PLona Pinckney Uh i JAY p SWEENIY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law oae 13 Brighton, Mich LEE LAVEY UENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burred Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARisriC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mbjs Phon, 31 Brighton Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modem Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckaey, Mich Auss Dorothy Liugan yi coanjany UH ui an Mr Arch Wright iia gone u Orange, California, to VIMI Her brother, Jame eiuuxd Mulvaney, who was rec0ed by thy army before the holidays, luiii been recalled to the sci ice and reported for duty u nucsday Fowierville lieview i M S likit, of Detroit, will i iMK at the Mens Brotherhood a irighton un Feb 23 Approximately 110 ptroujj have wioiied in the Red Cross First Aid Course at Brighton It will meet at the high school gym each Tuesday iniUt with Dr J A McGregor in en irye , juorvisnr o Ibert Madden, o Iexier township, who was injured y falling from a tree near North 1 i some months ago, has not recovered from his injuries and will Jiold an auction and discontinue farming A citizenship class has been organized in Chelsea high school It meets each Thursday night j The Federal Screw Works, of Chelsea, which has large war orders was presented with the E awan Saturday by Rear Admiral Butler, US X, at an impressive ceremony This award was for getting tlv i work out on schedule JUllord has passed an ordinance establishing a fourhour ban on pari iiio cars on Main St Uii half of the men employed at jotd itt at Mi If or J have beer to defei e plants at Major Kalpepper, Douglas Watson zutions would amount to Dr Twiggy Wilfred McClear Mrs j OOOUJU Twiggs, Mae Farrell Miss Twiggy, Ruth Brotherton Mrs 1opp, Ituihj Watson Mrs Bagsby, Jessie Resico Moilie Stile, Eileen Buhl Janv Cavendish, Helen McClear Marjor liavilund, Dorothy Budd Mis Chan1 nifig, Genevieve Kuhn Leviticus, Clean darlatt Mixer, Paul Kuhn 4fuuo e un uiiuuiii, approximate i ,oin vubouu nu e JJCJI approj 1,LU ly MM il eJiii 1A aid to othei j yv, mi, tile NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO in 1 iUli o iebruui 4, 18f i ii oei lie Jav 1 ail Harbor Comiuu Will recalll attack on ieai v on Decern In ilk, i reideal appoint o UlL he OI yclliUl now lent KOTM, numbers luu a i til 1 l UJIIIMH Justice Kobtirl, of Court, u iliairnian, he i all 1 iulljo l u K leh Associate vhL Supreme to investigate This Conijaiub ieepic ceiebtutLU ijiiihaas IUSL week 1U OJlU attended the so Reuson nome Jieident Grover Cleveland will be in m Arbor Feb tl and deliver in addies lflf5 University of iViiclugan cial at tiie Charles last rnday night A Kiley Lritlendeli, lias iured out as editot iieniocral, at LaiiMiig iiiil, outh of Ln, i coasters these das Mar key at ten din Marvs acadeni a ui ilOMeil, tile i ne Monk ki pi uuy b Wi Kae sehool at St Monroe Miss Caroline Dowier, the I sea fat girl, who has been an attrac tion in a lirad Hapids museum, sic niarrer upon the stage there to Thomas J Warren, of Chelsea the Downer the Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheldon LiatKierred other plccs umerous people in Michigan have received credit checks on the purchase of fur coats The Better Btisinrss Bureau warns that this is swindle and meant to entice persons to certain stores where a much higlirii price i aske than the coats aie sorth William B Reader, of Howell, has been named a trustee of Cleary Businpis Cnll re, Ypsilanti Ho dtmtod thrre in 1SP5 A Boy Scout troop has been organird at Gregory with Rev Ken, dali as scoutmaster Dexter high school is considering orgunizinir a band i Hk Housner, son of K Housnov Buick salesman, has enlisted in the motorized division of th0 U S armv 1 liey will live on ncaj Chelsea llonnr Cialloway, after six year as k , or of the poor farm, has re signed The VpsilantiAnn Arbor electric iMls load has shut down due to injunc but neither specifically nm lions obtained against it by dis Liu, otner of what he was doing gruntled property owners along its right of way Mrs Patience Teeple, 70, died at Llie home of her daughter in Woodland, Sunday She was the mother of Mght children Mrs ilame Burgess, 27, wife of Aelson Burgess, died uesday at the tai in west of town Besides her husband she leaves an infant daugh, her parents, Mr and Mis Charles Love The funeral will be at the Charles Love home Friday, with burial at Howell A fire started Monday in some barrels o f rubbish back of the Bar ius ijti lias now made its report to the President and it has been ma public MI leport, Admiral iiuauanU Iv JYinmieii and Lieutenant Uenein v C ihort were charged wild ueieliet of duty and error ot judgement Some ol the hign Pots i this report were as follows IM i neial Short and Admiral i mime weie aware tiiat previous Japanese actions indicated that hos tilities might be undertaken prior io a formal deikaatiuii of war 2nd un three occasion General Shoii aid Admiral kmimel were ailvii by Washington officials and by aul Intelligence that hostilities , Un Pacific were, probable, 3rd Both ofiicers, without exception, believ d the chances of a raid, while the fleet was based at Pea Harbor, u v practically nil Secretary of possibility eail Hni I bor u far back as January, lJ41 pursuance and by virtue of a 4th General Short and duiirar deen e of the Circuit Court for the Kimmel independently took such ac County of Livingston, State is each deemed appropriate, I ic,an, in chancery, larin r vVar Knox warned of the of a Japanese nij raid on CHANCERY SALE 5th The Japanese Intelligence Service had evidently supplied the attackers I oulHM hnd Sadie Cooper, his wife, with detailed information concern of made and r ej on the 13th day of Decern ho, 1 , ha ft certain cause there m pending between William HX NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO iard Campbell stoi but 1 tinguished before much Nag done I The iood Templars have electm iJispatcii of rebruary 6, 1D17 , , ff r ,, , , i the Ifjllowmg officers 1 1 l he banquet by the M F church damage ,v ing targets to be bombed Prior to December 7th, Japanese spies had entered the Islands in great m bcis Jth American airplanes were tnasod together on the grotind bcause military authorities had ordered an alert against sabotage It w assumed that it was easier to ginrd Miiiment against Fifth Column damage when it was so massed Till The air patrols of Oahu were inafb1liate Vo inshore patrol wa main tauied by the Army prior to Ie , 7ti, and no distance reconnaissance y ne Navy, evcofit durinf flrils maneuvers Electrical Coitraclo, Pnciuiey OCOV iS CASH PAID 5v s Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and SourW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Am Arbor 553R Oscar Myers Rendering Works t V A t 6H LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tiips MadeioDetroit Frank PJasko A as held at the opera house Satuiiy night uisieud of Friday mght on account of the extreme cold This spoiled the program as aany could not be there Saturday night Tho on he program wh0 failed to at tend were the Revs Dutton u Laldwin, Mils Mable Brown, who was called to New York and G W Teeple, w ho was also in New York However, another program was put together on short notice Rev Jones Supt J P Doyle and Mrs Elmer Glenn gave short talks Carter Brown recite his masterpiece Ever greens, Henr and Claude Isham played violin solos, Mrs Mary Fick dng a vocal solo A trio compose of Percy Swarthout, Rev Camburn and H A Fick sang and a double trio made up of Mrs Fred Swan aout, Mrs Iva Gardner, Miss Nellir wardner, Miss Blanche Martin, Mi Kice, sang Rev Camburn was tin Norma Curlett and Mrs Florence toastmaster Ilrs Wirt Barton Leah Thompson died at her home in Durand Tuesday of diphtheria She leaves her husband anj a four weeks old child Lawrence McClear has moved into his new home in Gregory The infant son of Mr and Mrs John Evans, of Gregory, died Jan 30 The funeral WAS held Thursday Mr and Mrs Elmer Van Buren entertained 25 friends and neigh bors Thursday night in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary A fire alarm was turned in from George Sprout C T, C L Grimes V I, Mrs C P Sykes Sec, Bert Young F S, F L Andrews T, Samuel Gilchrist M, George White G, Mis Rose Parker S, Orvile Williams SJ T Mrs H F Siglei L D Win Thompson Marcelius Monks and wm Hendee have been drawn to seivc on Pull Air Support to all Action Not many year ago, a wise, courageous airminded, far seeing Ceiaial ol the Army, ieneral Billy Mien ell, was driven from the Arm, ,v ieiierals, Admirals, and other nil cial , who resented Mitchells a r tions that air power sould be , major service arm in future Mitchell was disgraced and ated Today the Army an, tion lion, and ir hirnnli1 Na humiliaand the detriment of tin na that it is folly to send land sea fones into action without the ury from here, Samuel Plac wayand John Jackson from Una, are learning, to their deep dilla, C E Hull from Hamburg and John Rubbins from Marion H H Swarthout shipped 2000 bushel of beans from Anderson fui pport last week I JPn, a tiny nation from Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, unloaded industrial standpoint, won her a tOhorse power engine and saw waii, Philippine and Malaya Anderson Monday which he tories because she could contro mill at will set up 35j miles north of there, air E T Bush has a large number of logs stacked near his sawmill at Plainfield tie i i vi tl CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Hon W W Blackney above her foc I am glad to state that the I S noA keenly alive to the value ol plaiie, and production on planes is now rapidly acreasing liu Ac War Effort Now Confr mtrA Nition A huge War effort ef grcuiro magnitude tha never befoM nov confronts the nation The need for shipping is almost unlimited Bill The Jlouse last week passed j Our problem i or soon will be HRo44H, a national defense approj to supply an army across 10,00 priaion bill This carriea the largest j miles of Pacific Ocean, u, well a single appropriation ever presented acro,s 3,0oo miles of stormy Atlanto Congress for the procurement of tic seas Aircraft will he needed in military equipment in the history of , vast quantities and varieties We thn nation It involves the greatest I must now outbuild Japan and the National Defense Appropriation Ov i c nation dislocation of industry, the greatest rogram of readjustment and con1 VT ion of industry, in the economic development of the country It in1 volves an expenditure of approxi mately 12,500,000,000, practically Blamiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theroti M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fx decensed, Defendants, litL is hereby given, tfet I hail ell at public auction U tha iiluM hiiider at the West front i ,i uf the Courthouse hn 11 i Howell, County of Livingston, aI State of Michigan that being lc ace of holding the circuit iart for said county, on Friday, tth day of March, 1942, nt u II o clock in th fornoon, the ioowing described property, viz ii 11i at certain piece or, parcel of and ituate in the Township of Iu nam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as follows IIO Southwest quarter of h ,thwest quarter of ,,, Tlirtyfour 34 all that put ol the Northeast quarter il he Northeast quarter i Sect ion Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part , liie South half U of the Notheast uarter Vi of Section Jlniythree ii lying Easterly of river All in Town one 1 North, Uinge Four 4 East, Michigan Dai d February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Liungston County, Michigan Joe B Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs 1 sin ess Addivu Howell, Michigan t r vA r t SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OP OiSABikD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOG5, CALVES AND SHEEP eordiB to condition Crca mur b irh and tound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 444 AK ARrOR fr DARLING COMPANY Saccewori to th MILLENBArH PPJS Tk Oridarf CuiMj T P f Dul Slock othr Axis powers, despite their access to new needed raw materia Tanks will be needed in great num bers Japan surpried our Army and Navy by her amazing number of planes, tanks, gun1 and troops, despite her long Chinese campaign In the building of naval vessels, the Iited States effort has been argly centered on hut,re nattleships nf f type which have not established much of a record in this war We v ill have to speed up our buildin r of aircraft carriers, destroyerfor rsrort work, submarines and or aircraft greens cruardian and protective the W H Clark home Monday but a of wnjch s for airplanes It will it proved to be only the paper provlir a maximum of 33,000 airpasted over a stove pipe hole pianes Floris Clark has gone to Lansing c importance of Aluminum I i to work for the railroad want to call your attention to the harold Swarthout has been ap fact tnat t requires 20,000 pounds noinied rural mail carrier here to of aiurnjnUm to build one bomber uccd Frank Newman The first Tliat is thft equivalent of 60,000 day he wrecked his car and had to kitchen utensils of aluminum It is bor ov a horse ani cutter of John wo to reembp, that aluminum can Fohr At the Frank Eisele farm, pr duced only through the o the cutter tipped over and the horse pcnrjivure 0f electric power, rnd ran away but was caught and even Ur ritr,r power, while sufi nt tua he finished the route with it for 42, jj, not sufficient for 1943 Tv Gregory high school will pre Tota National Defense Aporoent a threeact corfedy at the nriation Since July 1, 1940 The Pinckney opera house on Feb 10 Confess, since July 1, 1940, has The cast is as follows Jimmie Cav1 appropriated 70,000,000,00 for naendish, Guy Kuhn Tad Cheseldine, tjonnt iefnpe In aJdition to this, Wallace Woodlock Shorty Long, J I there are contract authorizations that unusual feature in The Amori D Roberts Hilly VanDorn, Tion which would amount to 114,000, mn Weekly thf mnrne ditrihu Wilson Scotrh McAllister, Pat Mc 000000, so that tho actual appro ted with rmxt rreeks Sunday Qu 11 Clear Prof Popp, Alpfca Swarthout priationg and th contract author cago HraJdAmerican STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probata Court for tne County of Livingtoiu At a session of sair Court, held it tn 1 robate Office in the City Howell in said County, on the 0 ii day of January, AD U42 inscnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Matter of th EUt of Koiiin i Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administra account, and his petition prayim for the allowance thereof and for he assignment and distribution 0 ho residue of said estate tie 10th It is Ordered, That day of Fehr rry, A D 1942, at Jen oclock in the forenoon, at said Irobate Office, be and is hereby ippointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing sa petition It is Further Ordered, That pub 1 if notice theof be given by puHcation of a opy of fnis order, for three successive weeks previous 6 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper trother with appl orangp pie, oven j printed and circulated in said rve mu ffins, and other I bounty Willis L Lyons, Old timelv dishe southern mammy recipes are again How to turn simple into a veritable feast, tosupper, timely prizewinning rrripes, all The Housewifes Food Almnn in Judge of Probate A l rue copy, rviestia Pafshall Register of Probata I WF v Pinckney Dupatch We,ktb Feb 4, 1942 OF ELECTRICITY published by The Detroit Edison Comt y oentury, rubbing Then a Otto von machine a a wooden In 1675 OpUckit lent using ly turnd where it nes Hand of white ies Finger from, the I otion, the excited by to such an Finger appear lucid like a Glowworm In 1709 Francis Hawksbee, a talented Englishman who held the poet of Cu rator of Experiments at the Royal Society, made a similar machine using a glass ball with the air evacuated When he held his hand against the whirling globe, it became filled with a weird light so great that large print could be read by it, and at the same time the room, which was large and wide, became sensibly enlightened, and the wall was visible at the remotest distance, which was at least ten feet A trace of mercury vapor In Hawksbees globe made the strange light even more intense This phenomenon was the forerunner of the mercury vapor arc lamp invented by P Cooper Hewitt in 1901 that strong greenishblue light seen so often in factories and engraving plants St Marys Notes Social and card party at tat St Marys church parlors ThuiaUy, Feb 5th, at 8 pm Public welcome Chairlady for the evening and her assistants on the committee are as follows Madams Edna Spears, Ben White, Ann Doyle, Gladys Clinton, Claude Kennedy, Mr Ban White, Mr Zera, Mr Prank Bowers, Cass Clinton Thie will be a Valentine party Thursday evening Madam Theresa Coyle will be the chairlady for a Lincolns Day patriotic social at St Marys church parlors She will be assisted by the following committee Mrs Eleanor I Ledwidge, Mrs Cass Clinton, Mrs ivdna Spears, Mis Eva Melvin, Mrs Jane lev reaux, Mr Louis Coyle, Mr Albert Harris CONSERVATION 40TES SCHOOL 6reai About luu school ottjoar jxmc iu I Michigan vacationists axe using state forest camping grounds so extensively ihat construction work has been unable to keep up with the demand In 1931, only 6,500 registered In 1941 the number had increased to 46,828 Starting with 6 campgrounds in 1981, the number increased to 57 in 1941 Ti Allegan camp ground led in registrations with 21,983 Hunters own guns caused most f the hunting fatalities in the amah game season in 1941 Of the 19 fa talities, U were killed by their own guns and 10 by their companions Of the 11 deaths in the deer hunting season, 7 were caused by persons un known 149 hunters were injured Of the 92,685,000 gross tons oi noa o shipped in the United State in 1941, Michigan shipped 15,289,000 ranking second to Minnesota The On Tuesday evening the Altar So j Mjchigan output exceeded the comjtiety will be host to the purushoners j biued output of all other states, ex friends and neighhbors to a pre1 tept Minnesota Lenten evening social, the officers The midwinter thaw caused canSir Isaac lEWTON ft and his of the AltarSociety are in charge, and will be assisted by a committee of workera to top the season beforr the opening ol Lent These benefits arc held this month to assist in the amount needed to cover insurance on church property which falls d,u in February, this month electric light i ZL urdiv from 730 to 90 pm hov , hurth at Wyandotte PHILATHEA OTES REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 1942 To the yualiJioU ileciuri ol he Village of linckney Irtct So County of Liviiton, State of Michigan Notice is herebyttven that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, 1, the undersigned Vil lage Clerk, will upon ny day, ex j cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elec tion or primary election, receive for registration the name of i legal voter in said Village not al ready registered who may Apply Apostles Creed on which to base tion Provided, however, tliat i can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be it the Village Office at my horn Pinckney, Michigan, Tuesday, February 17th, 1942 the twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each siid day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply there for In any village in vhich the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or other designate place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in all Notice is hereby further that T will hc at Registered Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1939, still pi u ides that an absent voter may aij for registration at time of v liinr for baot, and gives form A Allaiit he si ould make, Act 03 of i A Jl39 stipulates that in absent I otci aplication for badits he inn UU liat he is a July qualified iid REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Acts ii and G3 must be con strued to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting gether with thu otner , information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered Notelf iii acknowledgement is taken outsuic of the Stue, Jne Certificate of tlie Court that the person taking the acknowledgement ,, is notary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not iogistered shall offer and clam the right to vote at any election or pri mary election, and shall, UNDER , ,, OATH state that he or Khe is a resabsentee registration AT THE TIMLj , , , , nt of such precinct and has reof making application for an absent , , ,,, ,,, r sided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election tee voters ballot Thi the Absent Voters applica tion and affadavit for registration I 1 i ti or primary election, designating par,,, , Iticularlv the place of his or her resiare useful only in cases wherei , ,,, i , ,1 i Idence and that he or she rsesses voter may mail these in, then makel , , ,, , , , u , ri the other qualifications of an elecaplicatoon for baBots later, afwr registry has been completed The portion of application shown herewith enclosed in brackets should be crossed out when applying for registration FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN i County of T being duly sworn, depose and say I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of , in the county of , and State of Mienigan that my postoffice address is No street or RFD No P O that I am not now registered as an elector theiei and that I am voting y absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19, corapanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as a elector in accordance with the sf tute That I make the following statements in compliance with the given Michigan Election Law Age tor under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily intimity of himself or herself or seme member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the VILLAGE on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for regis tration on the last two days provid er1 by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and bf or she shall then he permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such application shall in said matter, wilfully make any false tnfement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury Nellie E Gardner, Villa CleTk Dated February 2, 1942 The February meeting of the group will take place on next Wed nesday afternoon, thc eleventh, at the Parsonage witfrMrs J M McLucas as hostess This will be the quarterly Missionary meeting with Mrs R K Elliott, the chairman, in charge of the program The reporter recently sent the list of newlyelected offiiers of our class to the state secretary for the state and worldwide files The Kingg Daughters are being entertained this Thursday by Mi P H Swarthout The Sunday morning lesson period was most helpful and interesting For next Sunday, Feb 8, we study Mark 12134, with the lesson, Busy Sabbath in Capernaum These are well known passages, yet intensely new and interesting to us again Mr Widniayer has assigned the Apostles Creed on whichc to base his qiesMon next Sunday , the Howell High School auditorium last Wednesday to discuss problems dealing wth education Mr Clair Taylor, head of the finance division of the Department of Public In struction, discussed new laws and also instructed school officers in their duties He urged that the budges for the following year be made out carefully The teacher and officers should carefully discuss the need i of the school When the number and amount of improvements are established sufficient millage should be allowed to cover needs Since next years state aid will be approximately the same as this years, the expected amount from the state can easily be figured He gave much help in makingfout financial reports Dr Lawrence Tidrick,head of the certification division of the Depart ment of Public Instruction, suggested ways by which the school officers could help improve instruction lie urged that they visit school and understand more thoroughly what is being taught In this way they can do much to interpret the school to others in the community Wfc stated that there has been a great shortage of teachers in elementary, rural, economics, commercial lines This shortage will be much greater this coming year Probably from 2000 to 2500 less teachers will be avai able than positions to be filled The greatest shortage will be in rurm schools Special certificates ior one year may be granted Small schools may have to combine in order to have a teacher The panel discussion in the afternoon brought out many problems Parents are urged to help keepstudents in high schrol The temptation is great in war time for youth to get into paying work Statistics show that this is the greatest misT ,, TJ , XL j take they can make at any time Louis Keid writing in the L, nirti T, u u a J , i Their future service to their country lctonal Review with this Sundays ,,,, 4JL v Jt Feb j day Timems casts additional ight on the life, character and perception of the train from Detroit bounj to Grayling last week The 350 coyotte pelts sold at the states annual fur sale brought 384 each 100 bobcats brought 1,67 and 393 muskrats 149 each, bea ver 10, coons 393 and mink P Sand and gravel taken froi Sunday is Communion Sunday j Grc Lakes bottoms brouht th for the Holy Name Society and the e a revenue of 8,454 in 1941 men of the parish Confessions Satj J l J1 m 1941 did 25,829 worth of damage and cost 36,000 to suppress Word was received recently for Tobacco smokers caused most oi prayers for Rev P J Ryan, of Dc the forest fires troit, who is reported very ill Hu The attendance at Michigan state suffered a severe heart attack re j parks set an all time record of cently He is pastor of St Patricks j 1,1S7,314 beating the previous rec ord set in 1937 I MORE FACTS ABOUT THE REAL Mac ARTHUR MORE PICTURES sonality of the gallant leader of ho American forcis in the Philippines In addition, you will find problem for schools Boys and girls depend upon cars to get to school Schools are working to check bus routes for waste and backtracking rn Z 1 , x,u I Children may be asked to walk to tographs that will he a welcome w u u i u , ,, , , , ,, meet the hus when previously the addition to your scrapbook of Word u ixTTLo Vn IT Be sure to get Detroit Times Sundays To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try RubMyTiun A Wonderful Liniment bu haoVcalled at the door 86 of the rural teatfhefs 4tpedjsji to et to seheei sfee rural teachers sMfltsitiej mad have families, it is Impossible for them to stay away from home Some are driving forty miles a day These facts add to the already ser ious problem of teacher shortage The school officers considered seriously these problems which we face They left resolved that although the country is at war, little children should not be denied the privileges of education my home Tuesday, , BirthplaCe m So clonic a m Date of natnralizatioT1 1 furtn swear or affirm that the answer, given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to Pel , 1042 fr to 8 oclock p m 10, 1042, from 8 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, from 8 oclock a m to oclock p m Notice New Law TMMlay, February 17, is Last Day For General Relation by Person j M th8 of 1 Application for Said Election 1f My Conmij81ri01 expire8 TV nam of no oerson but an io If the time of said registration, and ff f iflW I deadT remtnlii mrh resident, to vote nt 1 fZi fwift J WI fvJwest of New Ht,dwn near us16 th rert election hall he enured 1 , T J1, Sunday w to UM rfrz erection, snail re enremt prk shall in th restratlon ,M , VJ I h k W the name of the applicant to JT NOTICE Absent Voter Iffust be i d6 Jack Van Coevering, outdoor editor of, the Detroit Free Press, will show his colored moving pictures of Michigan wfld life at the Howell High School on Wednesday eviing, Feb 11, at eight oclock Mr Van Coevering is being brought to thv county by th0 Howell Community Forum and the Livingston County Sportsmens Club A short childrens film will be shown prefTding the main picture There i no admission charge and both child J rrn and adults are invited WhatNo Uniform SHE doesnt wear an overseas cap on the jobor the smart blue, gray or khaki of the womens warwork units But she is right in the thick of war activity just the samel Through her switchboard flash hundreds of calls every day Perhaps only one of those callsshe cant know tchUh onedeals directly with the war emergency But the swift completion of that one call may speed the delivery of a whole squadron of planes Michigan Bell Telepheae Ceapaay ttrttf a JMew fee Amrkm fey Dtum B4 etd Stasias or a battalion of tanks Thats why she knows its important to give the fastest possible service on all caDa Her quick mind and deft fingers help keep the nations vital communication system operating mWnttw WFMf 0Ff aVMtfatf ft iMffCS aWaataa IflsBstavAA saa, aaaaaa aakaaalk aWakasW a areaayasss ae pmt faff wftMe sllea reoaesfs ssey aev avweys ee seflsaea feve m al Keview with this Sundays , , iL , , Q rru n i ifi depends upon their being well 8 issue of The Detaoit Sun1 A , i, trained Transportation is a serious 1 Vva 4 im rKa i 1 t t CA FBI SA Lake Sh Table Ki Ibpkgs 3lgepkgs 6 rolls Re Light Ho Home Bal Armours Prepared Swan Map 1 Ige,, 1 med botk Matches carton 2 xes Quaker Sour Cherries Mo 2 cans 25 ns j Baa 25 at25c 19c 95 25 i1 35 39 1522 Entered at postoffiet inckney, Mich jecond class letter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEI i PUBLISHES Mrs James Lamb, of Sagatuck, is visiting at the home of Mrs Lulu Laivb Mrs Gladys Lee was in Brighton to attend a Kings Daughters meeting Monday 71 r and Mrs Joe Griffith and children woro in Ann Arbor last Saturday j j Mr and Mrs G Geyer left Sat j urday for an extended stay at Springfield, Mo SPECIA 1 Orchard Crystal Dish Free with a 2Cc Tube of PhiUiphs loqth Paste, Bolhfor 36c ThERE IS A SHORTAGE OF X Fvsell Clark, stn of Mr and Mv Waler Clark, is seriously ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck in Lansing Miller spent Mrs John i Del Monte Coffee Apple Sauce Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter Cheer iOats lb 33 ige can Qc can ge qt ar 27r 15c P g 16 i Mi, and Mrs W C Sunday with Mr and J Croupe, at How lia, JoilJi Craft, daughter, Ulunu una jean, and sun, Jack, were i ikiui Aroor luesuay bcaool was closed here Tuesdayaii jay on account of liie teucUcrs liioLipuie ai Howell LhurJes Z,eluska and Frank Kos of Detroit, called at the home ol iViis Mable lshaiu Sunday Air and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, leave Friday for a monihs visit to Florida Mr and Mrs James Docking entertained their niece, Mrs Charles Kowston, of Fontiac, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fat King, with Mr i,l Mrs Georgd Tashmore, of Dej troti, spent the wr ek end in Ithaca , Mrs Nettie Vaughn with Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, spen Sunday I with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, in j Webster A M Roche, of Lansing, and George Roche ,of Fowlerville called j on their mother, Mrs James Rocia Friday i Friday guests of Mr and Mrs j George Bland were William Buhl and Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson, of Howell Vitamins BE SURE AND GET YOURS BEFO RE THE SUPPLY IS SOLD PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy 0rug a core If Its Refreshment You Want iw on Us I ICECREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFKVICE Service with n Smile O pm Every Evening JOE GENTILE p iiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiiMiiiiiHiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu STOCK FOOD Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 4 4MB 4, i4v iiiittiuiiiuJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiuiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitit I Be Modem j Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit last Friday wfl g with Oil 5 Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit 2 on business last Wednesday S Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were 2 n lousing on business Tuesday 5 Mrs Harold Galbreath is the new clerk at Keilcnberger store hi i No Ashes No Dirt I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS ANY HEATBL YP9 SM DEUVEHY ANY TIME YOU SPECIFY m GET FREE OIL WHEN HEATER IS INST J EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAIT ORDER YOURS NOW AMD SAVE ttMbdels and Site to Select Younfrom rl J Rothfc and Art Bullis were JII viass I tike ihursduyon business and Mrs Nick katoni, oi iJfiioil pent the week end at their i Si , i l Clti Si t nd Mrs John Martm spent 2 j Monday with Mr and MTS Lnu 5 I i ii, in ipsilanti 2j, ianley linkel worKei as service 5 i MI,II u the Hudson Motor Co fac5 j LOiy at Detroit, last week si Mi and Airs Charics Souie aiu I nauliter, of Howell, speni Sunday j j i Llv Philip Sprout home M i iiv and Mrs Louis Coyle and L jeriiicD LaMont were Sunday wiw im liir aiij Mrs Alexander Cole t Mr and Mrs Ernest Mauls, MsHenry Lewis and Arthur Egbert, of j Detroit, called at the Sneed home last week Mrs Lettie Mauk, who I has been visiting there, returned to Detroit with them j Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Alice 5 I Mnuk attended a meeting of the E Hoiie Extension Club at Ann Arbor S lat Wednesday i Curtis Chamberlain and wife, of Ann Arbor visited at the Charles S I Chamberlain home Sunday Glen i Clark also called there i Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and child ron,rand Mr anu Mrs Hubert Led wije were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Morris Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee attended the Presidents Ball at Howell last Friday Mrs W H Meyer attended a meeting of the county salvage com mittee, a department of the civilian defense committee at Howell, Monday night Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were the Misses Florence xd Mildred Crabb, of Grand Rapids Wih Mrs Read they went to Jark i Saturdry Mrs Taft VanSickle and grand on Robert Blnck, and Floy i Ishan iivl wife, of Ffnton, were callers a4 he nmp of Mrs Mablp Tsham lar Coops Chop and liroum Feed for Sale I Hauling Tr uckmO I i OCAL WFEK1 1 TRIPS rviAir STOCK GRAIN FAiVI N DLSTANC fO OFTROP Produce of AJ Kind W HL Ml YE tiltHllllllMlltiltlllllllllllllllllllllllfilUIIIIM timiilllllllllillilllMIIIIIMIIillMMIIIi Whitmoru Lake Tday Robert has enliste 1 in Chircs ewelcki and Frank fny pnd leaves this week , ST Sunday visitors of Mr j Mr and Mrs Glen Clark and two i A ONCE A YEAR OFFER FOR THRIFTY FOLKS Sov rnomr ortgtoal haetar CMt SuprfloBt Excktthr Pul Savor and T CombMOaa BMMT will atoe eav yoa M or wct en Awl as htq m lru it OCT DETAILS AT ORCB EMYTERMSFBEEDEUVaWT and Mrs Louis Coyle Will Roche entertained Fred ivers, John Wylie and Ben White l cards last Thursday evening it and Mrs Jay Brigham, ins Lake, spent Friday at tin v of Mr and Mrs John Martin i, Kerlckosky, of Ann Arbor, Mr I ouis Coyle and Mrs Map ind brothor from Detroit, and Roche I Dillor attended a meeting of tho h linn, of Ann Arbor, were SundayJ part an present presidents of tho 11m fit the Will Shehan home Kinds Dnughters at the homo of Kaiidny rrucstsnt the home of MrsiMr panl Kmgley, at Brighton, How1 Monday children, of Spokane, Wash, arrived Wo last WednesdayrTrTey will stay horn for a whle hut expect to loite in Iitoit He graduated from PmcVnov high school in U3 and loft ior rhp west soon after This is rir t hack home Mr WE GIVE EXPERT REPAIR SERV ICE TO OIL HEATERS, ELECTRIC REFRIGfeRAORS, WAS HERS, IRONERS, STOVES ETC Mailer Hdw HOWELL IIWMinMMIHtWUmill PINCKNEYf iitiiiffiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiitHm m f ulu Laiib were Mr and Mrs s Hrndysido and Frank Quigley, I Sj 1f Detroit 21 Mr fvl Mrr Louis Coyle were S iiviT fsts of Mr and MJWT Jas i SI Kavuiaryrh at the Otseae Hotel, in SlTfirkson Wednesday , Si Mr Roy Clark nd MUR Verna 5 Charboneau were in Howell Monday Si Mr yiu Mrsj Charles Roulo, Mn S Philip5roirt and son, Edwin, were S in Lnrig Saturday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dajjfi and children, of PettysvlllehpajT moved tn thefirst Jlr ofrlie Dr H F 3 9nripr houp on Main St s Mis Lola Iohdell has rented the r j gecond floor flat Tn the Dr H F S 1 Siglor house and will move there fran Howell in ahout two weelfl Thr hoys from here who work i ihe Hudson Motor Cn expert to got layoff this week Thursday Howver nil will be transferred to war work nr soon as possible Quito n ov from here aro already engaged n war work Members of the Michigan Bell TYlfnhnne Co gathered Mondav night for a dinner In honor of various empfovees who are leaving onn These employees are Ralph Vrrnss, who has joined the Jtarines ifl Paul Ayott, who has heen ealleJ, rir milifprv service AJso Mff Rln, TTill Mis ntherlno Dfllowav Vir irtup rirrk nnd Tlelen Krmisp who hnv a IT been given a years leave of absence Each of the ah ve were A ERICA GUNS PLANES TANKS YOUR FARM SCRAP ROM IS NEEDED TO MAKE THEM Do your part by selling your Scrap Iron and other metals NOW Highest cash prices are being paid by WOOD MERE for scrap farm implements auto bodies, old fence wire, old scrap iron and metals of any kind delivered to our yard Act today SCRAP IRON AMD METAL CO 9101 WIST FORT T DETROIT, MICI FLINT20S0 N DORT HIGHWAY ft w Head worv Her son,Jimmy, now haa pneujonln awttert with a grift J ,lr andrls Iloss Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs E L Hulce and son I TV ryr spent the week end in Chel Ma Miss Ktello Hentley, of Corunna visited her sister, Mrs Robert Pike 1st week The following from HowcJl atmdolT the OES banquet hero rsday niirht Mr and Mrs Prod pie, Mr, andMrs Tliram Smith, , anj Mrs ijevin Kennedy, Mrs Iila Lobdell and son and Mrs Mar garet Flintoft 1 Vernor Hall, 9 Detroit, called lives here Saturday ir and Mrs Clyde Darrow, jcit Sunday with relative here uhen Aschenbrertrier hia enrrd a ptMiwn In Detroit Willi Jrc, S4toi Aluminum Cev Mtrucd work Monday Mr Jennie Devereauit speafr week end in Jackson with lb Mrs James Cavanaugh Her Mrs Kittie MeCabe, of was alsoitiert there i 1 m f7 JM l One Hof Own can have property and paying for Gerald J All Owing Me AccountKindly Gall and Settle on r I t mna and d moqracu of men not yet awi warned Blackout o ties mutt not per r ission is g gun Council of A riny Air Corps, emphasizes in a councils Reasons ception of nature Designation f names of sericem Ivoia news itens cJ papers Reason j mv cooperating volui Jiold information whil helpful to the enemy oiu man accurately, spl tain the vhereabouts o visions, sometimes with Tempest in a teapot line battle that flared he weova ltfo, was the Sca state censorship ofall civi Actual facjs The Michigan Council of had p on record twice past seven months in oppositi censorship, other than of a i tary kind No censorship ha heen contemplated at Lansing Ca less phrasing of a legislative bill permitted thy sensational interpretation writers in righteous wrath promptly revealed plot No one was more surprised at the news than mornbers of the state defense council Secretary of State Harry F Kelly prominently mentioned as a Republican nominee for governor, was put on the sjftt by M A Mike forman, editor, Flint Journal, at banquet at Michigan State College lb other night Gorman toasted Mr Kelly has a big job ahead of bin ,n tho next few months Hell bave to make up his mind Kelly laughted, blushed and kept mum Senator Prentiss M Urowji, st FOR SALlTCirculating ofl Heater, Ignace, up for reelection in l42,s with 280 gallon tank and new burn chinhigh, in price control noxo or, also blower attached IT Half of bona at 610 Alfred Lane PILLLS Sandwich, luncha Dbuttn Family Open all hours SALE Broadtail For Coat for Helen Ftidlar Inquire at Road bona BENT The lower flat of the H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye SALE One new, 100 egg oil ibator, 8 one ueed 260 egg oil abator, 8 one uead Dufold, 5j used row boats, each 10 one d threeburner oil stove wicn en, 8 Inquire if Mark Swartut, Portage Lake R SALE Cora Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush faru, itterson Lake v R SALE Eight room nouse,2H res of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry i j m OR RENTHouse at 101 Dexter load, Pinckny for the winter FOR RENT West hal 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitz simmons, Pinckney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears aj FOR SALE Kitchen Range Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr and FOR SALE Rhode Island just beginning to lay Mark Nash pullets, wa WANTED Farms of any size, with Ir without stock and tools Cash hone 617 Howell or write or call uyerg waiting for desirable farms, my office, 112 State Street, oposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfchigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Roan Ready for Service H Hamparian War Needs Lavey Hardwar B0 now tin e0004 AA,VO t tV4r 41 I Frit Feb 6 CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 7 5 I 1 j Flour Go I Lard A mours Peanut Butter 2 Pure nFlotir 5 Art LbBag Lb Pkg WHEAT MAXWELL HOUSE Lb Jar Lb Big erioats 2 Pkgs Lb, Can 117 65C nations at Washington as chairman ji the senate subcommittee charge, of it lirown, who opposed j Linn lobby efforts to raise price s his dilemma Nobody will like ict One way to become unpop ular overnight would he to accept Yespjnsibility of price administrator aJu Michigan And yet, 1 in list accept the job, t Deer population in Michigan has divfinod sharply in recent years Reasons, as ascribed by th department of conservation brows in let HOiunj starvation due to lack of u don Wm Loll FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 some on FOit SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn This war calk for or oe of energy, very dime anc ItHar we can natter for cl and pianos and gutia, mt the enemy vttb i Bond Bart him wtth Jl Bond Help to blow DtA ay bigfa with a 100 or IIJeWaoBd Dont delay eftry hour counts Buy United StttM f Defense Bonds and TODAY state Over every 21 civilians, Germany one for i in deer yards durinjrwin every 15 and JaPn one for about mith starvation due to lack evely 12 civi,ians At tne present iter food, and the l4l camp lime accordin last POrts t, low now illegal More flexill nite States army was still unit control by the conservation commission would be helpful,thus permitting shooting in overpopulated areas and restricted shooting in other zones, according to conservation of fifmls liecausG cf legislative touchineN no such request is contemplated, however One of Michigans hardestworking public officials is Leo V Card, commissioner of agriculture and dirtfarmer Cards official hours arc almost endless As a mediator in M the Detroit milk negotiations, he re A cenlly spent most of thn uwln 2,000,000 men i Tuna Fish hicea oi Sa Can in the metropolitan area, while direc, nients of the human mindCicero mg the state department day and night by tel rone and hurried com muting trips Lawrence ONeill, Up per Peninsula born deputy commissioner, recently pleaded with Card to spare himself of such physical LOYALTIES To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man Shakespeare Faithfulness and truth are the most sacred excellences and endow rUbliihed IMP Incorporate ttf McPhersoii State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar oS Safe Banking V DEDICATION efforts Remembered at Lansirrg is1 that will fill the hi V Mj j thc u,,exPected death of the late of memory, this is BJTQ0 i Klmor A Ueamer, commissioner o Thnn ba IAO fol Ztc Pineapple Hominy Spaghetti PeasCarrots Sliced or Ciushed Nos2 Cans 3 2 No2 Can tor Mixed No2 Can 9c 15c IOC He that would make real progress in knowledge, must dedicate his age as well as youth, the latter growth as well as the first fruits, at tho altar of truth Berkeley Among the manifold soft chimes haunted chambe the sweetest Thou has been faithful agrictIure, from a heart attack Secretary of War Stimson states that this country will enroll a army of 3,00,i oo men divided into 59 divisions Even this will not equal the proportions of the arm of other nations This will give u one soldier for every 30 civilian, artist, or aifood worlanwi Great Britain has a soldier for War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of,us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Mary Baker Eddy the duty of providing the materials To be what we are, and to be the food, the clothing necessary to come what we are capable of becom keep up a continuous flow of supinr, is the only end of life ply, Without that supply no man Robert Louis Stevenson, can fire a shot amount of pay ever made a Let us dedicate ourselves to dor,oo soldier, a jrood teacher, a good ing the best job we can in or everyday work let us be thrifty in John Rusk in our play, and conscious always that our savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma terials and savings are great, let lis keeo them all working together 61 SBJ YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks r the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publihinft Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yrtrly or 100 a Mpnrh Saturday Issu inci V ijm Sect i cm260 a Year Ttrxiu V, 6 Issues 25 Cents i Name SAV v Y CN REQUEST I McPhersoo State Bault Money to loon at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherton Stae Bank All deposit np to ,00000 injsured by oar, membership In Peder al Deposit bunnst Corporation 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e4dfece3d6ff1cef44c8175cfb2f9a2.pdf 14d4548ebf6c2c42ac002ad190bbdd8d 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. 1JKM LlV lEiiffllPi liiff otJlfc V mmmmtrmm hf r sfrfltmr fimdmejM Volume 65 Dispatch Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1948 Michigan Mirror School News OUR DEMOCRACY SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The eighth graders are learning It was a sunny afternoon in July the well known poem The Blue and 1942 Jihat 1 found I had a farm, J the Grey Welt it was ttlmest thai wy We have a new citizen code Each The missus and I were sunnin pupil is represented by a simple col ourselves in the backyard, wishing oinal doll If a pupil needs to im we were at Lake Michigan or Lake prove oi Teamwork, Neataess,Cheer Huron beach, Lansing is a long way fulness or Courtesy, his doll will from either place you know he put on one of the posters Howd you like to have a farm Some of the seventh and eighth she asked suddenly Father writes graders are organising a junior high he would like to make a gift seftl chorus We hope a few of us will ment of 160 acres wih good noiiae be selected to go to Detroit to sing You know he doesnt like attor in the annual music convention, neys Our room is collecting Indian mat And that was the way this news erial in connection with literature paper columnist adjured the respou I We have some interesting things sibility of a farm and all Che prob Marilyn Coon and Lorna Shirley ems it involved 6,500 mortgag Jhave made some Feb decorations fertiiy depleted soil from over the roo com pianting,a hmdache of a bam J We are making posters to shov a well that went diy, and well theour reading records These have our list is lengthy i pictures in the books are sketched In less than six years I acquired on the chart Lois Beachy will have 8omethingvelsea liealhy repoet to make a large poster because she for dirt farmers, the people who has read 49 bookiIry Jean Kirsch stake hard earned money in me gam bio of crops and livestock I learneu Cne importance of soji conservation by Mat Notes on the Game T No a PLENTY OF GETUPANDGO 1 AMERICA owes MUCH TO THE QUALITIES SUMMED UP IN THE EXPRESS ION 6T UPANOGO ,,,, fWA if American agriculture is to sustain our domestic economy All of this came to minti vh other day when H H Benueu,chiei of the LS soil conservation service, spoke during Farmers Week at Mich State College, EastLurking, Around a fourth of the ciopund in the United States is being dam aged at a critical rapid rate by erosgn, he warned This is an era es touted at somJning like HU, u 116 million acres of highly vulner abo cropland, much of which will be pennaneniy damaged and some ot it ruined tor iuruier cuiiv, jon every jyear it is cropped wtiuiil pro tection We are allowing about 500,000 acres to be so damaged by erosion every year so that 49 booki ke is next with 25 books A lew peo hatent read any bocks but they are going to get started nowII Bv Carole Fuhrman Judy Ashenbrenner rTHIRD AND FOURTH GRADE Marilyn Gustafson returned to school Mon after being absent with whooping cough j ii4utha Henry made a trip to Mo with her mo fiber last week Marion Tomasik drew some line pictures for us He says he is going to oc an artist whei he grows up Iilly Harden brought his jungle tent M show us when we Were stuy iig about the African jungles j The fourth grade are learning how to use dictionaries for language, reading, and spelling Several people vried to tell the teacher the words were not in the dictionary The three Pinckney teams did not l do io well against Brighton Friday j n,at dropping 2 out of G games i The Pinckney girls who were held tu 5 points in the game with Hart land a week before wenjti on a scoring ipree and ran up 20 points Bn ghion scored 28 though to take the game Virginia Shirley, a, freshmsn playing at forward was the Pinck ney star Pinckney reserve team reenforced by Don Clark and Wes Palmei oi the first team who have spent mojt of the season sitting on the bnh sprang a surprise and trimm ed the Brighton reserve team 44 to 37 Don Clark racked up 15 points for linckncy, Dick Singer 15 pointe and Wes Falmcr 9 Heath got 4 ana Burroughs 1 Anderson, scored 17 points for Brighton i li nek ney F G G D Clark 7, Singer ti, Heath 2, Palmer 2, Deldine 2, Andrew, 3, Anderson 8, Carney 2, O Currefct Comment it cannot be Mrs Phillipps substituted on Mon used longer for cultivated crupsThe when MrsCampbell had a cold, eimated annual cost of erosi M is Wm Valleau and Jmes Campbell the United States is cosjorably both had tlhere ninth brthday this more than one million dollars week Michigan has 39 soil conservation districts, comprising approxinutety 2 million acres or GO percent, rftt states farm land and more than onehalf of all uhe farm For much oi the we can thank Mich, estate College Uut does it pay a farmer t0 practise modern sod conservation nietn ods The answer is emphatically yes yes Dividends are in form ot better crop yieds, better income Federal studies show tne average additional income to be 410 iwr SECOND AND THIRD GRADE 9The children made vaientine boxes Fri and drew names for valentines Monday We have over four dollars ifn our March of Dimes Bank Jean Clark and Mary Jo Can were absent Monday because oi ill ness We are verjy grateful to Billy Har den for displaying his jungle ham monk in our room Our tfhird grade geography people are studying the relationship of THROUGH THESE QUAUTISMnAny,SLFiEUAMG, THE WILL 70 WORK AMERICA HAS WON TODAY JS HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING AND PROTECTION FOR ITS FAMILIES IN THE YEARS AHEAD THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS v AMERICAN6EFUPAA06OASAtAOE US STRONG ANO POINTS THE WAV TO FUTURE PROGRESS POP OUR CEMOCRACY The withdrawel of Gen Ike Elsenhower from the race for the Republican presidental nomination has rather scrambled the situation He was the one candidate who if elect ed would have united the warring tactions This leaves Gov Dewey of New York and Senator Taft of Ohio as the leading candidates and both have two strikes on them at the start Dewey was defeated in 1044 and Senator Taft is so far to the right that it would probably be impossible to elect him Dewey stre ngth is that he is governor of New York state and Tafts that be it able to control the southern dele gates who although they cast no Republican votes In the election are always plenty strong in a national convention The third man is form er Gov Stassen of Minn, who although is conceded little chance is now Brighton most actve of the three He will Deldine j COnbe8t against Taft in the Ohio pri j maries and against Dewefc in New Hampshire and Vermont He is cam paigning actively against Dewey there in New Hampshire and hae challenged him to a debate If he should win some delegates from his two opponents his stock wili be Dougherty 1, Fuul goals Singer 3i bound to rise Burroughs 1, D Clark 1, Palmer 5,1 Andrews 2, Anderson 1, Beech 2 p0pT n0UMg have never been neld Suitituifles Pinckney L Clark J J jn great eteen Charles Dickens m Clark, Ware, Schneider, Packer f hie book, Oliver Twist, painted a I the inal game between the fi00ajy picture of them and in this two vnrm,ty teams Pinckney was country Will Carleton did the same slow getting started nud Brighton thing ftiJ 0ver jjjjjg got s points right offhe reel be to the Poor House Undoubtedly for Pinckney got any rmckny i Rmger D Clark Burroughei Heath Paliie Fiid fjaals Anderson ODougherty Rates Carney Iinr I got going and led at the half 13 to 11 Pinckney was aho ah ad at jttie end of the 3rd qu V In the one time had an 8 point lead and a Pirn kurya defence loosened up and CrnIflffW Game Reserve Fa,jse clothing to plant and animal life, and third graders had a ontest on the correct use The second HOS acre for the country as a whoe,and G37 more on typical coiioo1 vftion Second treated farms in Illinois, Wisconsin, language c Ohio and Iowa Nothing fungledungj 0f can and may Monday le about that gradc emerged victorious We never expect to hi iuart Majy Jane Jeffreys is on the sick enough to run a farm, But we do believe we are smart enough t, put a good idea to work Soil conservaUn is a practical investment It i paying dividends for every farme and farm owner who gives it a chance It will bring more dollars to the local merchants It will help to build better communities and more prosperous Michigan I The Ann Arbor Newfrfcwt week carried a writeup of the U of M game reserve located about 1 miles south of Pinckney About 17, Col Edwin S George of Blobmti Id Hills purchased about 1000 acres of land here most of which comprised the Wm Doyle, James Doyle, Frank Haines John Dunne and Fve Bush farmers He fenced with a cyclone fence and stocked with J derThes deer soon multiplied to over 100 In ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, patoi , Novena Fiday 1220 noon and 8rOO p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8Uo 9 p m and un Sunday 7 to 730 a m Masses a 800 a m and J no a jn the earlier poor houses were drah affairs as charity was not one of the leading Uaits of this country in last quarter Brighton at Y Howeer thinE Wive changed The original eetup was a poor house with 290 acres of land v speedv Brighton player sci 0r for U waa masoned that the on, u points, Pinckneys passing inrTXS COuld ru,se eugh food to v , inor and they missed 7 out of themselves This never proven 11 of me throws Brighton got 2 out nere and farm labor became on of f I Wfen that the P00 in was sold Borne years ago und a country club bought to which the 18 inirattei ad sell M 1or he firti time thii year Jim AM who had an off night failed RESTAURANT BURNS Peggys Lunch, operated here on ESEIJ Main St by Felix Jarlowski and family was found to be on fin at 400 a m Monday morning byf Welton Chamberlain who was going by in his car The fire engine responded but could do little as the fire had a big Jart The floor burned through and the fixtures fell v into the Lasement The blaze is thought to have started from the furnace The familjy dog burned up in tha fire 5000 insurance was carried on buildisig and contents It will be rebuilt 1930 Col George presented the pro i petty to te U of M The uiivemty 0 ist and Choir Director now ha3 4 houses on the property Mr Merwin Ci and a laboratory and workshop 33 different kinds of mammels inhabit the reserve and many native birds in sects and plants Here wild life is studied by faculty investigators, 4graduatestudentsand u ndergradu ates Now the food habits of hawkts and foxes is being studied COM CONL CHURCH m Rev Alfied Allard, patttr Morning Worship 10o Sunday School 110 Choir Practise 7Wed Niht r amphell S S Supt Herman Vcdder with us A welcome awaits you Tinxly I topics, helpful worship, friendly greetings, inspirational music Sunday Eve Study Hourr 7T W to 1A the Pinckney sconra He got ele Jjanered LasL week w 8 pouts but Joo Jeffrey topped him f saukce UU with Crocker scored 11 points foi 111 ancJ ou acr Brhon Wih onjy few minutes to no Pinck njy rallied and sank three baskets vhii the whistle blew jhcad 28 to 27 Pinckney Burns Anilniijoy Meli Darriw Jeffrey Silsttutes K, fl F P C C G Pinckney for jthe reason that it hud no inmates Old age pensions and socie security had reduced them to such TT small number that is was cheaper to urignfxm hire tiiem cared fr tnftn 0JJW B ht n Bs tn or nouse Although thii v1 i may be true of rural poor honsef Mllr tn0ae operated by counties with lr Crorker as nearly al1 6 no8Pita, operated R in conjunction with them The Wajjrr ci1 k ne tounty Por nou8 at Eloise has ark Brighton Hovsn r, u a Population of around 10,000 HvinitS Cocwervatioc Notes It was found that the food supply there was not sufficient for 100 deer and now the herd is kept at 50 Prof J S Rogers, director of the U of M Museum of Zoology is the head of it DrFredrick Hameradrom jfe resident naturalist and Lariy Camburn, custodian The reserve is typical of the once glacier covered land, and is compos ed of knobs and deep basins, About i onethird is marsh and the rest woodland or shrub grown fields have not been cultivated in 30 years CoL George once made an aty Pictured above is the February I empt to rear arftelopes here and got AAA school safety poster, now be1 several pair of them from Colo ill distributed by Automobile Club i Michigan climate was too damp for of Michigan in 4,000 local and them and they all died off tat a state schools Each month 7,450 j flew which he gave to the Detroit copies of different prizewinning, 200 from the AAA National School Saf e Contest are used in the school GOSPEL MISSION Rev Fira Bachey, paslor rf k, Fausett, Baugher, Field trolls Darrow , Mryr 4, Burns 1, Amhurgey 1, Jeffys 3 Vounjr 2, Housner 3, 0Doutherv 2 Crocker 5, Romine 1 Foul goal Harrow 1, R Clark 1, Jeffreys 3, Pinckney won 2 games at Grass Lak 1 night,the first team 3736 ami reserve team 3826 Thry play South Lyon here Friday Morning Worship Sunaay School Supt Wm Young Peoples Meeting 10150 1 1 00 Lcilk An etfort JB beung made to have the state pass a bill pensioning wives of former governors This was caused by the fact that the wid ow of former Governor and Senator Woodbridge N Ferris was found to be an fcimate of the Wayne county poor house at Eloise She was the second wife of the governor when j he married a few years before his deaflh She sold her interest in the school at Big Rapid and lost her OTHERS SCORES , south 13 univermy jo, , ,, KOTID Vwr Vita mri4 tei Ne w Preside n Flat Rock 27 Milan 37, Dundee 27 ,,, 1 Romulus J52, Arthur Smith 24 Lin coin 39, Chelsea 26 Saline 31, Roosevelt 27 Leslie 60, Williamstcn 42 Mich Center 20, Brooklyn 17 Lansing Eastern 37, Ann Arbor 34 1 safety program The Michigan conservation dept converts from state wide to regiona operation Feb 1 The three chie are Dories Curry, Marquette DivisZL JtSZ tt 0,000 by the w, , Ur W d r r U V 1,0 s 0 lVr Ros, noted Christian bcince ision Each cmef has 5 assistants j , M t,M , 0,000 ducks are wintering On INHERITS 20,000 Miss Dede Hinchey, local school IJeacher was notified she was left the Detroit River 1 Snow is deeper now in upper peninsula than A was at this time in either 1946 or 47 It k 2 feet deep in the lowlands and one foot deep in the uplands The 100 fox hunters who went out at Coldwater the other day got some sheeting but no foses lecturer, who died in California last fallThere may be some delay as his wife whom he maried last May i contesting the will MRS PETER MARSHALL Mrs Peter Marshall, wife of former proprietor of the Pinckney j Tavern, died in a Detroit hospital last Thurs She is survived by her husbnd and several children The funeral was in Detroit Monday MAHATMI GANDI Somehow the asaswnation of Ma hatmi Gandi, the Hindoo spiritual leader seems unreal Yet GandPs j V F W BASKET BALL The Prnckney V P W team were no sed out at Stoekbridge 44 to 40 Tuesday night The game was dose alUfee way Bill Kuhn got 10 points for Pinckney, Phi Gentile 9 and Joe Lavey 8 Pmckny will play1 Brigfatoa here Friday nht i The Puekney V F W team bet R SIDNEY SPROUT had two sons by his first wife Sometimes we wonder if the European Relief business is not being overworked The American Feline Society is searching 30 states for 50,000 eats to ship to Europe to dee troy the rats which are eating up grain supply there The ordinary all dv cat is the kind they want ae muB is the breed that has always had to tend for its own living This ia R Sidney Sprout was born June Udh, 1384 in Putnam Twp, Livingston Co Mrch, and passed away in his home in Leslie, Jan 22nd 4S new f10 the EPn aitttat the age of 63 yearsHe was born ion Undoubtedly rats eat muck the eldest son of He late Edwin Al to w U aectionj of tfce LESUK B MEBJUTT, editor of CARD OF THAMK5 We wiFh to thank all those who tried to save owr restaurant from destruction Mon morning, especi r the Pmckney Fire fept Mr B beend WeltonCha wbok life, was unreal George Berj , , , 1 nard Shawns coment,He was tm , 21 good to live sms up the aituatiosij JJ SJ1A dearly He was 1 oly man 4 l f5j Christ practfee 100 percent thel 12 GeOITil ui u v brenuer Pat Jefyt anl ds 3 LhritMestoa welLiTSTsM ntof oa, iac for ite itth J Gray, 52L 4eaching,If he strikes you on cheek, turn the other toward bias leir effrare gretfly siweJiU qit tmM to KL wV wffl endeavor U get in ehape leader ef m Hmdoes and oe of te U fe eerre the poetic as seeei m werissi pewerful mesL Hit erhste Best dsesad geesa soflk diet re r Bwtwrtstf jysses ef 4de eiems4icty u hU Young Broe pUtyed Presjij presiAssoci Other Ever, nt Timer White, New, elected L Eerie Dstvidejn Cold re I and Adah S Sprout After graduating from Pinckney High School, he took up piano mus ic as his career, studying in the Ann Arbor Conservatory and other schools After several years of teaching and tudy, he settled in Leslie Mich, and lived there over thirty years, with the exception of ftwo ear with th A E F in France, during World War I Being of sympathetic and under j standing nature, as many have test ificd, he made an enduring place 1 for himself in the Community it wlrch he lived Music and the inter petutibn of its meaning was his entire goal in lifle, and during his long yean of teaching made may fine friendships R Sidney Sprout ss survived by has mother, Mrs Adah Sprott ef counjtry but thereal reason for the lack of food in Europe as we tee it is that the countries are maintaiaing such large standing armies that there are no men available ho raise food This cat detsJ may seem fool ish but it is on record that an enterprising Yankee captain once took a ship load of eats the south mm and fold at a big profit 16 the j people of an island overrun by Soldiers who served overseas m cupation armies aspr there are 4jy of rats and mice there end not uncommon to be night by one running face Pinckney isgei, airs Slofvade Gardner,, BUhton, and a brotherj Phillip D Sprout of Pinckney also a number ef neiees Intermetst fjns made in the Sprout cemetery Bear the fajnBy home St S The first steps to nut the of Henry Wallace on the Mick were taken hint to get WM ssgnnlnun Ifc lUAa etgsstef will ho held in DetVest ML ta rrissr We fjslhnssi re v it t Edesl Jfe end jtjt,g4tivr , rSWmm ww MT1 ,i,iii intmii Piockney PUpach Wednesday FeV 4A 134A PI AVON THEATER FL, Sat, Fob 1B, 7 Doubt F oafenro WILD BILL HICKOK A Story of Buffalo Bill with BRUCE CABOT, C BENNETT BIG iOWN A Nowepaper Story with PM11X1S READH1LARY BROOKE Sua, Toe, Feo 8, 10 TTHE CORPUS CAME COD, A Comedy with CEORGE BRENT, JOAN BLONI DELL Cartoon Nawa Community Sine ComlnfWante 5YT N lHEATER CHALSEA, mrp rri, Sot, Fab 6, 7 THE FABULOUS TEXAN JOHN CARROLL, WILLIAM ELL IOTT, CATHERINE McLEOD, ANDY DEViNE Cartoon Naw Sun Mon, Feb, 8, 9 1 1 Automatic Electric Comforter Honestly Its just too relaxing for words to climb into a bed already warmed by an automatic comforter Youll drift off to sleep before you know It Why, even the sheep youve always counted cant stay awake Of course, yon tan count the added pleasure electric comforters bring Theres the delightful weightfree warmth of quilted nonskid satin pride In owning a thing of beauty ease in bedmaking with only one cover savings in storage space with only on cover, a cover moths wont touch Visit your nearest Detroit Edison office or your neighborhood appliance dealer who stocks automatic electric comforters and blankets Youll find a variety of colors to choose from THE DETROIT EDISON CO fVF TO THE MARCH OF DIMES or Murder Shocking Mis Pilgrim First National Bank IN HOWEU UeW Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Iaiaraaca CorpomfeoBAH Deposits Iasured I te IM09 for Back Depositee HORSE SENSE ABOUT CAR FINANCING In any car financing plan the important thing is overall coat in dollars Our bank plan offer you economy and all around satisfaction Coma in for tha figurefacts WE, KAV AMPLE FUND AVAILABJ FOR SOUND LOAN REAL EBTKT MORTqAfiJh jR PERSONAL AT RftASON ABLE RATES THE UNFINISHED DANCE A Drama with MARGARET OBRIEN, SYD CHAR ISE, KARIN BOOTHDANNY Carton Sunday Shows 3879 fuee, Wad, Thur, Fob, 101112 WELCOME STRANGER A Couiody with BING CROSBY, BARRY FITZGER ALD, JOAN CAULFIELD Cartoon HOWELL Theater HOWHJrMlCH Sun Shows 715, 913 Thur, Fri Fab, 86 GEORGE BRENT, JOAN DELL BLONTHE CORPSE CAME C O D C a toon Lateat Nawa I Niipot47 Vears Ago The nuptjala of Alma Shelnrt rid James Harris were annouruvl from St Marys church Sunday Percy SAvarthout i clerking in Teople Carwells hardware store Frank Moran is laying brick ir Pontiac Samuel Placeway left Mon foi New Orleans iHo vinit hia daughter, Mrs H Wood A number of frienda assisted Mr an M i Ira Cook Mon night it celeoiating their 16th wedding ann J Iversay Ther waa a display of R P D mail boxes here last weak AW Wilsey of Ann Arbor has placed a large number of gasoline lamps In stores and homes here and in Gregory Frank Richmond, 44, died at his place Jan 8, He is survived by his wife, the former Eva Banga, and 4 children The funeral was jJ the home Sat Rev Rice officiating Burl trustees fial im Unadilla village I TU I Bob Erwin, miller was advertising your home for 95c 26 lb tack loi 60c The Pinckne village council hai granted to Thoma3 Birkett and asso ciuitj a franchaise to lay track ph Bennett gave thehfa surprise on their 16Jh wedding aniversarv last week Born to Fred Howlett and wife Sundej a aon The infant son of Mrsnd Mrs R operate an elertnc railroad through1 mto 7 nl A L the ttreeti of Pinckney Said ordin1 Hwmi Ggory died Saturday oteM WMI ears Ago Alfred Monks and George Reason JrI A Lf,Pa McCUBkey httb tvnotp J nai, ed editor in chief of the Auriey ance is signed by Alex Mclntvre, pres Emi Brown, clerk Chas loe G W Bowman, Bob Erwin, The Anderson bean closed house JIR to deliver a 60 lb sack of flour at The friend9 of Mr and Mrs Ral Head Lettuce Carrots hmeh Peaches S COtfee Sanborn Cartoon lb I9C 25C Pkg, Cigarettes Cola oea Cartoon Pork Sausage lb 4i OSr Pork Lard Liver Steaks Carton Mica i ID Estr 19C 169 05fr ja,c 59c 45c I lb fe rgarine del THE GREAT CIGAR BUTT MYSTERY 1 Whos filching a senators halfamoked cigars and placing them with shorter butts Bo sure to read George Dixons entertaining account of jtjhis hilarious mystery, in Well, Thats Washington, a feature of in Pictorial Review, magazine of humor, fiction, cartoons, Hollywood j reports and surprises, with this Sundays RFeb 8 issue of The Detroit Timet Sat, Fab 7 GLADYS GEORGE, GAY NELSON in MILLIES DAUGHTER Also THE HOOSIER HOT SHOTS in SWING THE WESTERN W WAV m Cartoon Sun, Mon, Fab, 89 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont, ERROL FLYNN, IDA LUPtNO ESCAPE ME NEVER Latoat Naws Cartoon T1141, WH ESTK Ilia 4Sc loffOnWlC ora, the Mich State Normal annual Michael Roche was given u write up m the Hoi stein Friesan magazine J puiIished at Delavan Wjs A cow of his, Violeta Rone Segia is mentioned The fire engine went to Anderson Tuesday to pti out a blaze im the Win Sprout lam houso James Smith injured his leg qiit badly crankir s car last wcek VmiiXSheritr eoTeepIeTiaa purchased a groceiy store in Howeh Kcl Singer and family are movina to Jackson SH Carr filled his ice house laat week and is now filling Met Chalker as Patteraon Lake Rev Hurl hurt is preaching in the Unadilla Prasbytarian chuch Neighboring i Four Stockbridfe youths, Bart Sal yr, Malcolm Cole, Robert Mois and Wm Gullet enlisted in U li S Army last week, Melviei Miller baa sold the Gre gory Tavern asul wit hie ffcraisy will go to Florida Wm Harvny of Lanaing has pur chased the UiUerast Tavem oi Grand River, aoar Isiand Lak of Vine NcNutte Virgil Ford of BrooklynJown has been named prlncdal of Briftiton High School The BrieTBton school dLirict will hold a special election to voje oa buying a school MS Kwil Bladen wae found dead laatl week St hi farm home in Pienaan Valley near lliiiiSrni He had been dead two day WiUard ltoaa of Howell WM ae quitted of a drunk drivSs charge, a jury in Jnatioe Croaemwents courtt last week Tr G G Burtidfe of Luorintf has opened as offwe in How41, JIa ij n tl Cpl Luvius Smith, nephew of Lue IUS Doyle ha teas 1 Alaska wteee he will be stationed for ajMana Rr Bksanfd C If EssMtlcft oi Ann AAor has ktm sawed ghwss albiropfernlM ateae of Mkntst 4The WiBntiSif CeesnSy W ts been Snteenat hw slat ssssa lMnlee inr e as dhn Osnflnei adatoi far 1 eaetheea sf Ifcanr nssner essen The inetalerafals nUtsry Ctnw hen Saken steal tt slosd field for Mrs Glenn Gardner, Mrs Joseph ine Rasmussen, Mrs Sdymore Stebb Ins of Stanton and George Gardner of Jackson atjttended the funeral of Sydney Sprout in Leslie last Thursu Feb, 10U12 lLLIAMS, JJ1MMY DURANTE in THIS iME FOR KEEPS Filmed at Mackinac IsUnl Naws Cro n NOTICE THE ROKO S SODA BAR A SANDWICH SHOP WILL BE OPEN at Nile till 3oaain FEATURING BAR B QUE BEEF SANDWICHES HAMBERGSHOME MADE CHILLI X Better Health Modern Plumbing kney Ceta Store sd mmtii wiU W kad est hh aohooi 4 see Dr Bono iM SttT VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS RATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL A MASON I TE SHOWER CUISET COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS A SUAPFER DfiMtMG PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS SUMP PUMPS R 4ML WATER ACL SIZEl GALVANIZED wc ek PiTTINGS VALVR4 SOIL PsfE A rTTIlNCSif vw P1NCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, Feb, 4, 1918 Yard Goods Hosiery Gents PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 116 Main St Pinckajv, Iftrnran Entered as eeeond uas, fmatter at Peetottke at Pinckney, Mkhicam undo hf Aet of March 3 187 Subscription rata 160 Year Mrs Pauline Reason Cox recent ly underwent an appendicitis oper ation in Battle Creek tea Fruit Vegetables Groceries Bfctt WE1 i Kenuedys Gen Store Elec Water Heaters jEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS Water Systems tatifey Dinkel Mr and Mrs Fred Read visited uriel in Lansing Saturday The Misses Mildred and Edna Crabb of Grand Rapids are viiting at the Robert Read home Mrs Pauline Clark and Erstor Clark and wife of Unadilla called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Miss Marjorie Curtis, orncr chcr here, now of Flint, spent the week end with Barbara Brown Capt Meelian of tii Mich State Polite of E Lansing was a Tim a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Joe Grillith and son, Don, return ed from E Greenfield, Wo, WVd with Mrs llora McArtor, Mr and Mrs, Merlin Amburgey came back with them Mrs McArtor had a oper ation ap St Joe hospital, Ann Aruu Monday Miand MioRJ,Carr left for Syracuse, N Y, Monday to visit theix daughter, Mrs Jauis faker and family Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt lefjt by auto for Kissitnmee,Fla, Sunday for a 2 montnsstay The lire engine was called to the Barren White home on Unadilla St Friday nfehb where a motor in u fur naee fan burned up iienry Shack who works at the 1ab Wniic Co here 1ms moved in tho Nancy Beebe farm house Rev Junn Henry Snooks, 73, died at Birmingham, Firday Funeral Monday with burial at White, Chap el cemeUery He was a graduate ol J of M and member of Rochester Musonic lodge Surviving are nis wife and 3 daughters He had a home at Base Lake where he spout much time j Nick Coluser and Davn Martin called at the Dispatch office Friday vlr Coluser recently broke her leg whle woiking at the Ford faqtory and is just out of the hospital We received a card from Rosa Read lasi week mailed in Panama We understand he has returned to New York City from his South Am erican tnp and he and Mrs, Read are enroute to Fla A IteUer received from Lcds, England where Mrs Percy Ellis u visiting her brother says she i hav ing a nice time although the food i not return Shrey Sons Automotive Service General Repair All Makes Auto Partt Accessories Call No 138 Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 24 Hour Road Service Arc a at Acety lane Welding Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHIftEY SONS 1 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWILL RO SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 18 Each COW 21 Each HOGS 6 Per Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT O OARLiNG COMPANY HOWELL 460 JVERSOF HtBES4YeAfcFKUSL The Merwiti Campbell family spent Sunday at he James Han home at Dexter Maxine Atchinson of Dexter jbwn spent a couple of days lubQ w ,ok with LebnA Mr and Mrs Martial Oreiner 0fraUoned there she Wl11 Brighton and Mrs Elisabeth Clinton to Pinckney until April and Loretta, of Detrot spent Sunday 1 Uy Reason has a Mercuy sedan with C J Clinton and wife A PPlat tree felled on the Fick Mrs Vicla Read nntvtained her propertyby Warren and Beryl Lewcard club Tuesday I i6 ie across M36 breaking dowi Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Jamesa Detroit Edison pole and blocking Whtifjy were Mr and Mrs Mattel Uarfit for a time Wiatwon of Jackson aid Charles Invitations have been rececvd to l Swott and wife of Ann Arbor redding of Fioia Nega, daughter of Mrs Louis Coyle spent the week Mr and Mrs ove Nia of Milan end at the Clarence Stapish home i0,iner residents to H P Hindba near Chelsea i UR1 at e York Baptist church, Ml Mr and Mrs G W Latimer and an Feb 14 NOTICE We are now open for business in the Stewart Anderson Bldg Estfnsates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspout, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing In the near future we will alto bt tqtilpp ed for welding and braving All work guaranteed Pinckney Fabricatng 6 Sheet Metal Company ddnnittmtnt From where I sit Joe MarsK Do You Have btsyTeTgKBors Mrs Mary Elien Cook of Ann Ar it vfi friciiiis hek durday Dr Robert Bird and farly of Wayne called at the W C Miller home Sunday Bom to Mr and Mrs Bob Baker i t JanisCarrofSyrm tse, N Y Jair Mrs Nornui Merrill and gtand Want to Help a Baby Mr and Mrs Max Reynolds entained their card club Sat nite Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn and family spent Sunday wh her sister in Mlford The Holis Holloway family of Wrights Corners spent Sunday with the Dale Miller family Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Skehan home Gerald Henry of, Detroit spenjs the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry I Mb Alberta Dinkel ad Mra Harold Ludtke of Gregory were in Jackson Friday m , e ids faoUfUc to ask tail quesUoa la altylovliic America Well, taats exactat yoa are doing for tkia teamootaietim oiaialnutrTtloa Is ktuigry Vien lastrla, whei yov oaserve meatleM lay aod egoless Thartday There arrl lada of similar yoiiatater all over EDA every race and creed who need your t eooperattea BOW to Save Waeat, Meat Save the Peace , Tip on bread storage ing every slice ef eaxli loaf , bread helpe ce4aee jfce aaber ol loaves, jo boy 4 week oea1 keeps freAJbeVwnite oes axrt aoM, wken kept Connie spent Sunday n Mil ford Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer entertained ,the Howard Ihayer and George Gardner famines Ha night dan 29 a daughter Jfhter Norma Ann Shehan, catred I Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout fnii at th hoe of Mrs Nettie Vaughn tained their card club Sat night Wednesday Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mrs Reulah Mai tin went to Ypsil spent Sunday in Onondago anti Sunday to visit relatives Mr and Mrs George Meabon and Mr and Mrs Erston Clark Hel Robert spent Sunday att the Wm en lani of Unadlla called on Mr Maishall home in Stockbridge and Mrs Andrew Campbell Sun Mrs Vivian Parmalee has sold her Mr9 Mae Metz of Howell spent home in Dearborn and fe staying Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Lav with Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell 4 with her daughjter Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in WC AtLee and wife and Dr Ro Jakson Friday bert Bird of Wayne were Sunday Mrs Emma Brogaa and Mrs Luecallers at the Earl Baughn home 1Ja Patterson of Stockbridge spenv The Hudson Corners school cau Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stanley ght fire from unknown sources last Dinkel week and was badly damaged The Sunday dinner guests of Mr and school has been closed for years and Mr3 Thompson were Mar and Mrs the building is said fro be over 100 K K Elliott years od Mr and Mrs Harold Porter of Mr and Mrs Omer Cory have rent Portage Lake entertained Mr and ed their house at Portage Take to Mrs Geo Thompson at cards Sat Mr and Mrs, Kendall Do To and evening moved to the home of her mother Mrs Geo Thompson spent several Mrs Hudkins at Anderson, MrDolle in Detroijt last week visiting is a G I recently returned from relatives and friends Germany Mrs Florence oardner spent the Joe SAandlfeh and 2 sons of Defc Pst week wfc her mother and bro roit called at the L, J, Herry lume r t the Sprout home Sunday J Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout, Mrs Miss AUee Lee Ware of Howell Florence Gardner and fid Sprout j spent the week end here wit her were in Howell, Mason aud Leslie parents on Saturday Mrs WUla Lamb and children,MrsL Mrs Florence Gardner returned Cy AtLee and childrenand Mr and to her home at Stanton Monday Vera Fsk of Monfee visited at A lot of the neighbors were eud denly annoyed by Jeb rowclls hammering at niKht Jeb was build ing himself a new front porchand the only time that he could give to it was after sundown Finally wo decided the best thing to do was all pitch in and help and pet the carpentry over with as soon as possible We did Finished the porch next evening and Jeb gratefully treated us to ice cold beer and cider From where I sit, thats what being a Rood neighbor means In stoad of complaining about the other fellows habit, try to underslnnd and whare his interest So if my practising on the flute annoys yon, come on over, neigh bor, with your fiddle or guitar and join mi Muybe it will end up in mr knowing and appreciating one another better in an evening of tord fellowship And Ill promise to provide the beor that yovs with evenings of good fellowship rrmTrVr ii i ,,,, ti Brewers Vniindntion Mr and Mrs W H Euler write froii Fairhope, Ala that was un usually cold there butthat it WM wanned up some and Mr Euler is putting In his gaiden RLY Morgan Harris of Detroit called at the Wm Shehan home Tu s last week, iwhe Singer is working at the KaiserFrazier plant at Willow Run We thank Frank KAobey for a , Don Evana Ann ArfQ copy of a Macon, Mississippi, paper Suny t the W H Meyer the C J Clinton one day laat week where he ib spendinir the winter j j , Lou Clinton of St Catherine, 700 paople attended toe reception Clifford VmnHorn, Ley MeClear Out has been seriouety Mi aoveral held at Owosso last Thurad nitfhtand WWard Wiltae attended Wm witii a infection for Judge Joseph Collin Xrom m DeJr at HHk State Celtece FW, learry lee My KeWe Howell were preseitt A John MeDenneU tad wife an families were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Catherine Shepard lias been sea, PWU spest 1ke Attention Fai mcrt MAKE EXTRA MONEY SLLLING Farm Heme Freezers CHEST UPRIGHT AND SECTIONAL MODELS FOR SPECIAL PRICES AND SAMPLE AND SELLING ARRANGEMENTS SEE Brown McGee 806 LANSING AVE, JACKSON, MICHIGAN DISIRIBUIORS FOR THE FAMOUS HARDER FREEZ 4 WILSON FREEZERS i r Furnaces BrathjHcatiog Co 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEY INSTALLED REPAfRED SHEET METAL WORK BLOWERS CONTROLS OIL BURNERS STOKERS s I S od t and Mr S H Carr Clare Culver of Detroit called Murray Kennedy besae Meads i A eurprise party was n r and Mit Henry Leoeraoce Sm, at Mrs James Nash ad sasmUy of Cold thi hm m baaer of Sr tOth tee Aaa fv wsui Rers diarged from the aospal ufSf as borne, it PeftrevHe PfciUip wbo la, Ambi chman and famjly being cared for at the fteae Can in tab air carp, leaves fer Alaska owoem spent Sanely wfc tke i 1 vaescent HomeJE, Gd, MtovtJlwU ato lUjak Her leg U ia caatrfer another Brte Itoae M faasMy spent San wocics i at the Haia Hesa aesao at Birmingham Fridr FunetmZ Mr aad Mr Oaw Gats f OaV Joan Fisher at Portage Lake aad rest ware Saaiay tweets at the Las BUI Clark visited Seaay rTwrman ter MeAsae r I rtls MssssJ rnkmrntmlA t fiicluaaa family The fonaar have a near hah Ctrl bora last snort Mfcaad Mra,CfJClin attended the faacealof Howard 8eAe at Sch aa Wed, He was the fotheref Mr 1 Mxa AMa Mpyer who teaches the Luicfc aAeol in LUam taak her par fls to the Shoae Ciasas an DetrocV and Uoyd Meadee and wife wedding Sanaa aaasts at 0af J4W teuU a9e sseaaee Soadny Hepst mi i i , mm w mrnm K t l v findoMy TBaC WiihiHiy, Fbt 4, a DuoTherm Mcfteisoe State Bank THRIFT HEATERS, WATER HEATERS TOILETS WASH STANDS AB1NTS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS BeaBCTRJC PVP Five dollati par waak far ftty1 Ataaaariaaetf tea Ottaa m it BowaU ia tka soli , , lttk day at Jamoja A a 141 Pniia jaaa Wig, U 4da al Jake la tan J 1 Urett KaA keen kawvm MI IA J PMFESSIONAL CMNErt llal U, adeniniatrator, VsjiWmkU Getty Ua A at UKMPM1 Eea Wisiaiiij j TaeePi, Saw ItwftStfA p I 2R7 MCUSKEY two weeks make i2ido Woald iff adminrtrattmi aeeo4UTaTkd 2a await poeaible lor you to aavo tkaj an I fen prayis ttTSTaSiZSm IZ of your pay aback eh was Cg ffl ftNlI mt owe Waraa, nflt10 GENEJIAL ELECTRIC S A IS CU FT BEEP FftftlBS 11 too do mora per wnk you now it woald grow ean 4, 6 A CAN MILK COOLERS A Savin Aeeoant aaa ka epeaad witk at ttttta aa a 1 bill McPifcneo State PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY Manny to Uaa at reaanaakle later paid am Having Baa Tina CartMUate a DapaaH All depneita p t SSO anted by war, oiharaMa at Pepaett l it if Oriapad That tt lttfe da f Fan, AVD 1MI, ft km oclock to fee f oraooojax aaid froknta Of ttoa, be and ia karaky annaiptad far aaminint and aUowtoJ aaM ao on 44 naming said patuiont U la Further arterst, Ikat pike aatica tltaraaf ka given ly paiVfca ,4a tf a aopy at tkto , aider oaaa aaek waak far kkrae liiiQoaava weeks pe4en la at 3 tnnsltw Wnoknay Dot pauk, anenapsr printed, end ttr e wOaapW aajB ajpn9 wPwVpt Jr WUUa U Wan, Iwswa alPfakaH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 240 Acraa farm, onobaJ lUla FOR SALWluta wood bundi froittag op an taprovad roidGood Watf5J A frua Otlotta tlEH K OCfiaaSSS 14 PfJfcY ELLIS AUIONlBk HE1SNEED 1U Hawaii, Otp, Uka aad Fi A laaaiaJtt Hat Yaat Fraaaf4y WHi lla LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Miaklfaa CEMETERY HUOJIIAU S4 N Maim St Aaa ArkarJAiak Haroid Ckukk, Lata RapaaaUtiv SIS FLEMING ST, HQWELL Hawl Fkoa 439 or 97 Moaunantt Marka MAjffTN J LA VAN Attajar At Law Rapairiig Sut 8T17 Laftatida Drlf Ucaaaa Rtuk Lako H SWARTHOUT A SON ALBWhiU MUUMI M1 tar AUrTlrtiui Mi IT uvi IE FVNEHAL HQStE Madtra ArUtpcaat Sroom houaa, fuUtaldma baaa fV1 ew Hl 2 tatt S bam, tllo, naw milk kouaa tkbbU TO IRNTi 5Ult or Coapla 8 78F,t tool shad, koghouaa and poultry wilt Uke eara of WJda wkUa par STANLEY RPR PI MAN ttaimaw at Uw Wvar, Hawal baa St MUkta Warm I houaa Good U, toma timber, ail nta work Board optioaai fiolds can ka toacftor fittad Larga Ida L 4 MeEinlay 804 MM, A S1 pattura watarad by a itraam PrioaJ FUiekaap wfw, Suit Qraod 75 par am L H Crandail vOpp WANTED Taaor aaxpphona play oitta HowtU Thaatar oa Grand Riv or for 4 piaea band Contact Flatah ar HowaU Miahifaa Stoves on Sale Farmer s Feed Supply TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Sat Jan 8, 1941, I win coll4 taxao at ay komt atary Sal from 100 p m to 100 P aiwi larthar noUoa Dog Tag Ucanaas for salt Stanley Dinkal, Pafaai Twp,Traaa COMPLBTE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY 110 Sootk Miak Hawaii, Mkk I Mm, larga will ar Tracy, Lakeland STATE VpMieiiiGAN Tka Pkak Caar far ta Cavaty f INCOME TAX RETURNS MADE OUT 40S EAST GRAND RIVER AVE BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE S731 RED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 388 KESlDENrt U LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULtMti AND Weekly Tripe Mde To Detrois GENERAL TRUCKING Pbene 04F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT MRi, J M McLUCAS At a aaarloa aS paid Ooojtl kaW aut the Probata Offlat si tka dtp HowaU In aaid Coaif, aa tka 18th day of January A D, 1941 , , Praaant, Hoa WUWa L Lreoa, WV a J flfiit Want Ads Lynn W Htndaa kartag filad in aaid Court har final adplaiotrattao, aaaount and Mr patroaw praying m oi far the allow rkaraaf and fdr iJ lfJl Ai Conf aagnmaut mi dMfertkww BLOCK LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONi PHONE Sw4 MAX RUSSEI kouee, good roof, fieldejbona ment, Edieon UghU Price Mo6, terms, or dlasount for caan Wa try to keep a complete lift M fama tl all timet L H Crandail, OppoaJta Howell Thaatar on liruui Biar HowfU Michigan FOR SALE House ,nd Five Aoies Ted 8inger, SOK Monka Rd Pincknay, Michigan FARMS FOR SALEWe have a aplTT V1 con ifine election t bom m w t CnUkiSSl Mill St, l7the avenlnge or Eat, altemoong wont Mkara for rant SH ft, gaeeUrte ar electric power, 1 n ft atixara for eale on wheal ucr Wda aaa power Tfailera for rant er ante, axlee, whaali and nitchaa Ckaroaat and Pkg CaaJ WU,n Rental Trailer BtrvU UiU Bd Rivar,Eaat End Lake Chemoag Open Sunday and evening FOB SALE410 ehkk oU knrafng Bli Aron State Let us help you select a place that meets your needs H J Mcivor cher, Retaltar, 23249, U04 Wolverine Bldg Ana Arbor Housewives aAvnrotni WASTE FATS Ska reaidue af SS , It e Ordered sat tka Utfc day af I febronrymi, A D at ekn oalook ka the foranoap, at eaid Prekata Of Mm, be and ia kraky appeiatad for acamioig and aUtwlRg aaid aoaaaat and hearing apid petition It it Furtkar OrderadTkat pobiic wmio thereof ka grvwp ky pubhcaium of a aopy af tkia ardar, far tkraa tuecaaalvp waaka prpflPtts la I aaid day of keartng, lkke Vbm nay Mapatak, a aawapaper prtntad WlUia L Lyon, Ipajga ad Ffwkaca Atruoeopy If la the market forSorida 11244 Toma Road, Hani farm CeUata Paranall, ragiatar pt proha, kaataa ar bueinaaa of any kind con OUoZiJt k P0R SALE Electmaster apartNIMBUstu 5 CM wood ran WaOB OI ILKA mmm BTA hukiii r i I FLMIDA REAL ESTAfT If la the market for FI LOSTWallat contriving Social Security Card and other valuable paper Finder will receive reward Win Lewis 7560 Pmcree KJPinckftoyRF D Mrchijran FOR SALEAbout n acres of corn in the field ,Francis Monkrea STATBfFS FraEaaa vssv f LHriagasE kinH I kara Ht X I1 9W0 ALE Mined Ray wkag goa like and wa heaper Oak Breakfaat act porcelain 1044 1 1 Telephone Gregory 13F13 call eve mnga Overcome S Shortag IStk da at iaaaaiT A D Praaawi, Ban Wf U dga oa Fiekajtsv UtnaMattaref tgo Mary U Fiek Lyu W B f1 Mgjyjj toI Wa davgtk on ai irp REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED LISTING If WM, are cSF19 iateraated In arlUng your rma or 1 fcvea jFOR BENT A room house, garden plot included wired Telephone GreL W Umnetej Umpeteayd A S01 IS to OpdatwS tfce eke lttk H 9t rabmajy A D, S4S l Veiaafc te tfba SiiliiRk, si Praeaaw Gfflaa, ka awd to aEBPapteS Saw feaa davgfto our tot Kane to developing aa4 aetlinvI F0E SALE Coalwood burning Oppoatto VawaU Tbaatrahoaa 171 witk akelf and water Our affifie to oa Grand River, oppJ r in good eondkbn L a Crikinll, Howell Michigan 119S6 W Shore Dr Lake CflSim ir fLOAft ftHrii rvefiYssA tktdimi PB Mfm MAFffMA SOAP r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 04, 1948 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1948 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 1948-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77856b45c97f487cbef72870e06a3af7.pdf 5637922b69240edb32e7753658b295d2 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. irr i vVv m 2L r V Mtfjlii Mirror i Msseuic Lodge News i j J 4 s v Tins business of raising money fur th Steto is serious business and has f th lawmakers dizzy Numerous conferences are being held behind closed doors in an effort to solve the problem So far three measures are being considered 1 enegard measures MASONIC GUEST JflGHT The attendance at the annual quest night broke all record 314 being pressent of these 145 were non Masonic The menu featured venison from the U of M Game Reserve The dinner was served by the refreshment committee of some 25 of which Larry Cam Z Crtizens Study Commission re j burn is chairman They worked commendations I a11 Y Preparing it Compromise measures j p The invocation was given by Under renegard measures, it h JfV McLucas of Bnghton and proposed to use fSu,000,000 of the Clare Miller W M welcomed veterans trust fund Get 2,000,000 guest and introduced Wilfred rwin pijaecifcng attorney who acted as toastmaster The high school, boys Glee, Club composed of Mike Heath, r HNCPTEY PI8PATCHWednesdav February 4, 1953 Catholic I Social Item ESPER LEDWJDGE WEDDING I 9 CcrihoBo Church J flchmitt Foster m Woveima Deitfon fedpy vedsq at 7t30 a Grade School News FIRST GRADE NEWS from the race tracks, tax mineral rights and the governors corporation profits tax Just what the citizens committee rebmmends is a secret working on it for 2 years The compromise measures could be anything They will probably not take shape until the last days of the session The 36,000,000 advance paymen Congregational flev, Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor ma at church, junior choir practise Wed Thursday 730 p m,prayer meet 30 p m It has beenlack fSys71im an7Yen practis So Jll DT Nash, George Brad I aESX aim Johnson and John LaPrad ang several numbers and receivj We eachChrist adevery The wedding of Donna Lou Es per, daughter oi Mrs Henry Gil bert oi Patterson Lake to Kevin Ledwidge, son oi Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney took place Friday evening at Uie Brighton Methodist church Rev J M Mo Lucas officiating The church was beautifuly dec crated with plants and flowers as the bride came down the aisel on the arm of hex stepfather, Henry Gilbert who gave her in marriage She wore a floor length white, gown with finger tip veil of illu sion with white accessories and Current Comnent Another attempt is Ray has a lighter John I, has a toy animal Catherine and Christines mother i had a birthday Sharon has a new book of truok pictures, a box of crayons and 2 stones 7 , Donald has a toy squirrel mq anotner method, a grand Mike P has new shoe laces and Jur UWestigtion The Woyifc I COuntV nrrwa oust Mayor Orviikr u, SS oi Dearborn iJrr HuJjbd mTTu ra,lona a stormy petrel lTifT nnnk n w7 We JTf Sh a bin iron bar Chiquitta lost a tooth when bit into a ftide sickle Karon K visited her uncle The dog has a sore eye Karen brought a picture of the ground hoy for the bulletin board Christine has new socks George has a new white sailor hat j cut her finger on one is very, very welcome to Mrtax on unincorporated Siusdcry 100 a, m, sermon Jppartnerships lj nUfr Sunday SST ed many encores Mrs Zoe Earl arreted them Mrs Elose Camp bell accompained lent Mrs foretta Schcrfter and Jack on corporation franchise taxes will j il,Las Pored a number of help the state only for the time bein Out of all these sources the state should come up with an answer to Joe deficit, but little action is ex Mc juiojiite accoiian selections and receiv , Etxo, Beactt7Pastr ed much applause 8 S, Supt Waltei Esch Carolyn Miller tap danced Mcming Wofnblp , 1000 and r n last number Jack StaftsJay Schml 110 Thomp, dancing instructor Childrens Hdikr 1145 danced v ,h her Olin Robinson Young Peep to Meeting 730 led the community singing with I Gottewe FeJlOirsaJp SerwLeon Agon ofJ3eyter at the piarij Wednday Mi00 ns Ali were applaueed The stunt contest was won by until all bills are in The house does not have enough votes to pass a tax bill over the governors roteV Two ta bills have been proposed , , , ,w by Rep Conlin of Tipten One would 11 Spencer, of Bnghton j Mffhe state have the 50 million The guest prize by Robert Hook veterans trust fund, with the state j of Ann Arbor and the door prise paying into the fund annually a sum by Jom Rady of Rush Ilke, greater than the interest earned by the fund The other would give the schools, cities and villages a flat portion UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY FEB 8TH The lodge secretary introduced the Masons and their guest Francis Dodge, Detroit attorney of the tax, einnatin th Se g 4477 percent payment of the prev 1 n ana got ott tons years tax collections white gown with matching acces series as did the bridesmaids Mary Gentile and Mrs 4udrY Amburgey Sherdt of Dexter Bennie VanBlaricumr nephew oi the bride was ring bearer arid Sarah McMacken, neice of the groom, flower girl Richard Amburgey acted as best man and the ushers were Larry Hurtibuse and Aron Shirey Foliowinq the ceremony a t ception was held to several hun dred in the Brighton American Legion Hall j The couple left on a wedding jtrip and on their return will live in Ann Arbor They both qraduated from m pinckney high school The groom county prosecutoi refusH aiUhcrize it so they aot ASSV Miiiad to do saTheSiZ county poard of au Wayn ea to appropriata 10,0u0 to Uk ap,saymg there wa8 uLnCB Hweveth ta start it the iinal cost H Zm lnt0 hundreds J thousands, Hubbard Jui who has carried white flowers Her sister, Hc nWV,, Mrs Ahce Marie VanBlaricum knV the maUon of honor also wore a uv H u , wno L Jun Haines has u nw car and f been mayor sTr 7 na went to the sh,w at Dexter entl S rIS i ann40un5ed he would run CiRADES 1 AND 2 dS and Wgei Sharon Courdway visited her aunt WeVS fl hlrnlkon bench, in Ann Arbor Sunday Jjhe bJenTolf 0 S fnjold by thoee who a few jokes The address was gfaren by Vivian Richards of Milan, dep uty instructor for this district and Morning Worship 1030 a The service will be in charge of served in World War II and has the GideonsSunday School 1130 a m iPeriry Cooper superintendent Evening Service 800 p m Sound Moving Film And Now Tomorrow MARCH OF DIMES been employed by an electrical firm in Ann Arbor for a numbed cf years REPUBLICAN WuMEN MEET HM es visit Dannv that he has given Dearborn a clean efficient administration Th and unch night Danny Morse visited his broth Robbie, in Wayne Sunday Thursday night Danny Mors mother left by plane for Oakland, Cal She wint to brother, Tom Mona Dillons sister Mikie three years old last Sunday, iiei, dairried was staged like a movi aunt near Pontiae had a birthday iction All tha ten were summoned with IS I , The second grade is CONSERVATION DEPT, Plan community bee to give lfevn state park a face lifting, S spring This was done lastthough many stayed forTni HowelTThee were just the lnere,were40 present from Uqtions, i Howell, 15 from Brighton, i2 v eagerly iare being made for altlEffi He ISILeK IfrT C Grand Maonerv 66,71 Pcey 89 for Geg ana i la onery 35987 fQf Bri lunh FrQqTam aI Fowerville and 1,015 K i5h stayed for an houriHowelL These were i 5foe dept has receivied hund reds oi complaints from property SSvri s 8Arg M PtE MAKING CONTEST s tj10 to live trap them and tra Ypsiianti and 4 from out state MarY Ann Leach won the pie wortt them to another location, lodoeS Saline B Owosso makl contest at Pinckney last Motee dams are built mWayne, Dearborn Miland, p j FWday There were seven contes OMy one of the several elk tra md, linden were also recesent tants In the county contest at nepocted to the Rose Lake station id etUl alive ed Also 25 from Detroit The following clergymen were RKKU h ,v n Present Rev McLucas, Well 3fcJ2S SB rihl iwood Brihton Shepherd, Dex tie Jhtot week and so did theter Behnsr Stockbridge Tollman Oeltahing, increased production of Cana dian oil wells has caused the Lakehead Pipeline Co, to ask permission to run a 30 inch pipe me across the Michigan upper peninsula and northern lower Plainfield BPLE REVERSION PROTEST MEETING Howell Saturday the winner was Kay Conely She gets a trip to Chicago Mary Ann Leach was 5th ANCfTHER ROBBERY The safe in the Pinckney high school in the supt office on the iuaic iam second floor was forced early Sunday morning and about 400 taken This was mostly lunch jal1 held rx ioint meeting on Feb, 9Place Court House in Howell Time 30 SCHOOL NOTES CONT Y arc i Nliru our individual eiliAit in the class V wil oir own stories ahfrntdiMai iled iaieiidiir pieturS r for KIISJ lih vriLc let ifs to Paul Russell i w iii out hist week We v Kitr litters to Mrs Millers niuthei wlio is very ill at Frl Hospilal Ryan Bwtitic hioimlit a jieach tree I,ranch in blossom raised in his h o i r i Kustoui Tasch toouht some fnod for the bird tree outside our win dew We have a while new album of ecords We are all eiLinu our letters on our individual states reports from over ihe LT S The Livingston County Repub hcan Womens Club and the Re u,,in u, t ,, publican Co,n,y Gonventionillj, Shrin, C We are jad the ground hoff did not see his shadow John Colone and Venning and IiHe dirts wejc absent Monday Ralty SuKKitis K,andfather is ill loan Kndres has new shoes iiilly Courson visited his fiandmother Sunday LeRoy Porter cut his rue war dept, is investigating the threatrjcgl attack on Spud Hill in Korea last week, called was Operation Smack which it was HtI claimed was staged like a movi dav production, All the top bra party for her j were summoned with movie Mike and Pat Tessmers father iCOBlierCB ana n9w menAfter OB putting up a new ceding m then i ntense artillery bombcffdmiiiit n0Llse and plane straiiiig which woe supposea to obliterte all the Chinese, the UN swarmed up the hill only to have the Chinese come out of the caves unharmed and administer a rebounding d feat to them The dept, wants to know why this show was staged i in the first place, It cost a num ber of GI livesA sknilar incident took place in the civil war at the lirst battle oi Bull Run, The welltodo people ot WashingfOn drove out to see the battle in their carriages only to eee the army defeated anu they had to race pell me back to Washing to to avoid capare by the Rebs, Virginia Bolz now lives out in the country They have four ducks, three chickens and a eat Genrjre Rendells grandmother from Detroit visited them on Saturday SECOND fJRADK Dtirer on the ice and relast peninsula, So far the line is com J 400 people attended the meet0116 Entrance was gained by pleted from Edmonton, Alberta i ing held at Howell high school fldng the glass in the school to pulufh Minn It would runi iday night to hear the argue dtch6n door A new safe was re SIXTH ,RADE NEWS through Iroxxwood,, St Ignace, Port Huron to Sarnia Tnere were 5639 conservation Imrr violations in 1952 and 130, 000 in fines were collected Mr ments against the new version of cenY bought for the nchool This ,, the Bible It was one of 3,000 was OP11 bY driving a chisel meetings set to be held all over through the combination with a the United States large hammer Papers and docu C F Hewlett of Pinckney intro to118 w6 scattered about the TTand owners in Lake county I duced the speaker, Senator A ioifipe tap police were called prevent a fishing Tasch was absent from Friday We missed her very h We are ylad that she is back Most of us arc on the unit of India Some of us are past it Gordon LaBelle was in charge of drawing a scene on the black board He did a are having a ooil brcikfnst cjntst for the next four weeks Some of us beyan reading Around the Coiner Monday Donna Hollisters jrrandinothei visited her Sunday Nancy Head and John Holbcn have recovered fron illness turned to school Anita Clark was vaccinate Thursday Eddie RiKtfs went visitiiijr all day Saturday Brenda and Leonard Slaydens cousin from Kentucky is visitine them Tom Read had company Saturday Jack Bennett spent the week end with hisgrandma and grandpa Patsy Hollisters iiandma isited her Saturday, Terry Rowell went to see two uncles on Sunday Terry and hr neighbor found his lost dug, Paul Burg went to Howell Satuday love gone into court to prevent iDecker of Deckerville who has in J too ,finer L11 Uood job of it, He had pictures of I We are glad tht Donni A,LU Ite State purchasing a fishing troduced a bill in the legislature ls vch wre left behmd An diffeicnt countHts that we were back to school y site on Big Star Laka thttt are reported in swamp yards in the upper peninsula but etil in the uplands in the lower gtoiasula where snow has been LTVMQBTON LODGE CALEN DAft FOR FEBRUARY lutruction class for candidates J temple each Monday night at 70 p m TVurtday, Feb 5, 7th district troduced a bill in the legislature to ban its use, Senator Decker read excepts from a number of letters to prove that several translators of the version were or had been mem bers of Communist Front organi lotions He also said the Nation al Council of Churches who ponscred the new Bible version other safe in the office was fore ed some years ago and about 300 taken then studying Judy Nasker brought us a very nice calendar It is hanging up by our windows RECEPTION AT THE SCHOOL The parents of the Pettysvillej SEVENTH RADE School and friends of Mrs Ray Richard Imus enjoyed his birthmond Smith nee Eva Wonderiine day party at his home n Jan 2x gave her and her husband a re The Pinckney Seventh grade will get a royalty on each new bible ioeption ot the new Pinckney sch Py the Dexter Seventh grade in printed JoolSunday 115 were there A Lkeibaii on Feb 7th The senator also cited the del 1116011 WGS served The newly Tht iuills arc doing lots of etions in the new Bible from King5weds, received a Mix Master jthins ixtra credit iTi Pmrlmevloanes version which he said desH Steam Iron and purse of money r Dr Morgan Smead 8UU p 03,,, reIiaion jPettysviUe school and then go to Sarah McMacken, Larry Baug school We are very excited about going to the Shrine circus Saturday Patsy Hollister and Charles Root have new shoos Leonard Slayden has a new coat, FOURTH GRADE NEWS 9 and Feb 17 Fellowcraft fitt practise at Pinckney 800 Feb, 14 Sweetheart Party at V, Oi M Freeh Air Camp, Patter afti Lake, Pot luck dinner, follow 4ji fey program and dance, Feb 18 Howell Past Masters Mfafei 700 p, m, Mvuary 21 MM degrees rV 25 Howell to work FC fttaree at Pinckney, March 11 Pinckney to work MM degree at Howell Clare Miller W M P W Curiett, Sec Rev Standridge of the Happy Uve on the farm of her husband n narabra Grant and Jtmmy Day amp,a Baptist institution inRv Raymond Smith near QwosCantiall are back in school after Hamburg township offered a res so lSeln,r8Mk Jhey enioved clution condemn a the new ver Douglas Smith made the preSjWell cards their friends had sion of B1T as supported by entation Rev Ruec of the Pinckney Cong ch RED CROSS BLOOD BANK A m collection was taken in Gen Eisenhowers first 2 weeks in the White house he has lound it far ram a bed oi roses and has encountered strong opposition cnonq mem oers of his own party His fiiMi reverse was wnen tuey held ufc nis appoinunents and refused to conurm tnn jim UTy solo tneu indastnui stocic ineu chieii target was Chailes Wilson, fane er head oi Uie Generai Motors who was ikes chiet backer in the ngnt for the nomination, Then, j the stripped Ik oi the reorgan ization power held py Presi dents Roosevelt and Truman, During 4heir time it took a major ity of all elected members of the congicss to block ieorganizatio4 Last week this vas changed to a simple maicrity of those pres ent on the floor at any time, A paradox was that the Democrats voted for Ikes measure but the republicans were solid against it, Then Cong, Heed introduced a bill providing for a 15 percent 1 tax cut Ike was against a tax cut cut until the budget was balance ed Putting Senator McCarthy in charge of the committee to invee tigato subversive activities in the colleges and schools is like putting a bull in a china shop, He uses a scatter gun and al though he makes numerous charges but he prove very few In the first place we take little stock in his blanket charge that up It wiTT be used to send Bible to countries behind the iron cur tain made for them Kenny Garr, Cheri Darrow and Joan Eichman have finished ma THE LIBRARY NEWS The Pinckney Community Li brary has received two new books The Far Country, by 40 pints of blood were received king their scrapjjjooks here last Wednesday at the Redi Mary Cosgray got some new Cross Blood Bank Mrs Mable patent leather shoes for her birth White was chairman of the blood Y bank and Mrs George Roush ofCneri Darrow has some new J the canteen j iDoots they are easier to put on her than her old ones CARD OF THANKS l Francis Reason went to the BAINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY The Pinckney Assembly of flainbow Girls willhold a busi thess meeting at the Masonic p m Pot Luck supper Afternoon session starts at 300 is a sea yarn dealing with the p, m, Evening possession at 600 basic problems of discipline in m, Rainbow Gkls,Mason and j the Civilian swelled armed for IB terM jcee of a free country I wish to thank all those who Shnne circus she ate a hot dog helped me with the Fed Cross and some pop corn, and she saw Ktood Bank Canteen, acrobats, clowns, elephants, lions Nbvel Shute The setting i In 7 George Roush Chairman and seals Auseralia This is an exciting novel by the master weaver of MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs Richard Crane of Buffalo In our Spelling Bee Friday, Gus Kaspar was winner and Sheri Foster was runnerup The winning word was dollar We are makinpr a chart for our regular Friday Bees On our Comprhension Test injthe schools and colleges are hon Reading Jen J Steffen and Kathryn ycambed with CommuniSJt Gyde were hiprh with Carol Miller teachers, The big arguement and Gus Kaspar in second place iVm9 to prove this is the lock Oi Karen Eichman and Carol Miller rligiou5 instruction in the school have finished their transportation Tha answer that foBrm Q nlu v M ,, mcrny religious organizations it Bobby Reason, Maijone Miller jd j taposiiW to set up C Meaner Bloxon Sharon G,ffiths fi iou c0uf9 9atiBiactor to fhrin r cl thefall of men Besides me coniitu bhnner s Circus J Dennis Spickenajrol went to Detroit Sunday Noel Rose visited her grandmother in Detroit Sunday Marilyn Ogden, Sharon Wilsori and Karl Burgrail had tenth birthday this week, Karlf was announced on Warren Michael Kelly TV Show Monday morning tion provides for the separation of church and state, Senator Mc Carthys scatter gun occasionally hits a taroet but it is aiwa an accident V I 5TH GRADE NEWS Spelling Be Winners were Dennis Morgan and Gail Gustarson R o t, notm O E S regular metfna and iniiation Friday Feb , 800 p 8L otticers wear white Sweetheart Party Fb 14 at U of M Freeh ctir Campj AU Masons and an or tcanitte 1 4 ji Vmrited bring owlrttf service md 001 romance and adventure The Thomas Humphriee, 27, Howell N Y is a visitor of the Everett uDvTO QaSttnnwRuiVr Caine Mutiny, by Herman Wouk Jecm,Davto, 2,IHowell Duane1 Hamels Ml a anr Uu JK i Hyiie, 26, Brighton, Doris Rich Mrs Everett Hamel, son Corky PttNv Thritf wnvi , , lie furnished Sec , akds, 19, Bnqhton EUon Cope and Sandra Sherrod of Dexter at tilSir3Z wonuthe wutlPl ZZ kmctoFowkryilleVivian Gates tended the Arthur Godfrey show I nd Dun Haines wts Prt Robert Lavy la 13,awlnrtIIe in Det last week Br u Germany, itv yt v K Mf Ui,iH 5aU Bid hit fcmify I Neiijhboiing Notes i Mr and Mn, Dewey Staenissr lea lor fionda last week in their I trailer I Mr Inez Bowdish a Gregory I is oow at toe home at her son liyie in Usance i The tirigntan Argus is publish linq the stale tax sake lor Living Iston county this year The field school near Brighton was brojcen into iast week and an oil circulating heater stolen The Winans Lake school diet Howell Theater SOWIU MCXQOAH Automatic Tue Wed Brut 3 43 PLYMOUTH ADVOrnTBE Spencer Tracy, Von Johnson and Leo Genev WfiaL Feb 68 INVASION U A VVMM rict has voted to buy a school Gerald Mohr Peggy Castts bus I jyo It is reported that the Hamburg I THE LAWLESS BREED school district will readverusel b hsrtrrl lor bids The appropriation was Dextet llieater DexW Mich ftL Sot Feb 68 VALLEY OF THE EAGLES AND THE ROSE BOWL STORY in Cinscolor JSortoon y Steeplejacks Aon Mon Feb 8 9 i BhnlcetsSbetts Irm Pad t9 DM7 ifoytsi We the caottoUtd femptnttuft of iuffy wool 010110 Hasina od smooth auilia lacuic dicefe WraoWful wtnnthwithowl wiljht lulls you to sleep koqei you comfortable all nljfct leoi for only two oaota worts of olectddty Ak any of aW Siwoda of youjr oeighboti wat own ahem and theyll tttt yon olosric blaokata A4 aheet an yoft abe ticket for aouad Tfeeee aodetji bol oTOtk eoaM k colorful pasteb to mutxk bedroom furoiihlnp, TWr1 SMy to store and keep ia coodidoB bvsdet hwrtfwUn alee tooijftit one today get a good siehft I SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison 20,000 and the first bide exceeded this The body of Waller J Kohler, star Ann Arbor high school and setnipro base ball pitcher who was killed in Korea was brought to Ann Arbor tor burial last weekWashtenaw Lodge No 65 F Al M has set Saturday, jMay 16 as the date they will celebrate their centennial A banquet will be served in the school Mr and Mrs, Win, McPherson in of Howell have gone to Flor ida 400 teachers from this county are expected at the teachers institute at Howell high school today The Consumers Power Co have raised their gas rates tram 36 to 20 percent Fred Berry Howell township suDervisor has been elected to the county road commission to succeed Tracy Crandall deceae ed His son,, Glenn, has been I appointed supervisor 1Q0O school children from this county saw the Shrine circus in Detroit last week The Rueland Co, of Alhambra, California, have purchased a 12 are Site on Grand River, east of Howell They make motors Walter Clay of Pinckney and Ida Williams of Howell were married Jan 24 at the home of I bride by Rev Meeden 300 attended the Citizens Mut ual Insurance Co banquet last week at the Howell armory Born to Daryl Shirley and wife of Buck Lake Jan 27 a daugh fer, Bock Hudson luha Adams Sun Mon Feb 8 9 Matins Sun at 230 P ML cent KANAS CITY CONFIDENTAL Stoning John Payne Colleen Gray Preston Foster Tue WecUThur,,, Feb,, 10,11,12 PRISONER OF ZENDA color with Stewart Granger Deborah Kef Also Cartoon Coming The Shows of Klhnanjaro, Stars And Stripes ForeverLee Theater Whttoaore Lose, Men PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE Starring Spencer Tracy Gene Tlorosy Van Johnson atuasdte Novelty News Tuetf WedThur Feb,, 10,1112 SALLY AND SAINT ANNE Ann Blyth Edmund Gwenn News Sky Police Cartoon High Noon, Way of a Gaucho, Yankee Buccaneer, Because of FriL Sat Feb 68 WAY OR A GAUCHO Technicolor iiii mn Gene Tlerney and Rory Calhom AND GOLD FEVER Starring John Calvert Ralph Morgan Ann Cornell Sun Mon Feb 8 9 MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID rfii Theater th Tu V Thur, Feb US ABOVE AND BEYOND Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Whitmore and Marilyn short Shows at 715 and 820 Starring I Esther WilBams victor Mature Walter Pldgeon, David Brian cartoon and news Tue4i stration Notice Village Election MondayMarch 9,1953 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of PINCKNEY COUNTY OP UVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I the under signed Village Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector In said Village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such slection NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 Main St, rtockoey Monday Feb 9,1953 HHtistrAtlen Day THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION As provided by Section 15110, Michigan Election Law Mn From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on said day for the purpose of RpVIEJHNG the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons m said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any village in which the clerk does not maintain regular dally off ice hours, the village council of such village may require that the derk of such Tillage shaD be at Ma office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrationT on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in aU i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT WecLThur,, Feb,, HUU2 FLAT TOP ,, , T i 1 m color Valerie Jay I Starrina cTTiS SSta51 s Ha7d 1 of Pinckney was elected vice president oi the Michigan Milk ing Shorthorn Breeders Assn Mayor Charles Sutton of Howell has been appointed to the board of the Huron Clinton Me ttfopoHtan Authority, succeeding Bruce McPherson resigned X If eon Ag Mrs Alice Ewen, 68, died Ian 25 at the home of her brother, Fred, in Tacoma, Wash Mrs Mabie Smith and son, Donald have purchastd the Qui mby Sandwich Kitchen at South Lyon All farmers have signed up on M 36 as far as the Fred Teeple farm and the Detroit Edison Co will extend service there Dr Charles Kirtland died at Jdckson Jan 31 His wiie was Mary Mann of Pinckney Both Pinckney teams lost at the opera house Friday night The high school lost to Ypsi Reserves 14 to 13 and the Independents to iChelsea 18 to 11 A high school girls team has been organized with Marion Durkis as capt and they play Hartland here FridaV night The high school line up raa K Reason, C Miller N Miller, W Carr Hornshaw and H, HaH The Independents, Hook er, K Reason, BowxnanKennedy Darrow, Martih in a return game at Chelsea Pinckney lost 17 to 16 Cliff Van Horn placed with Pinckney in this game A 4th basket ball team has been organized in Pinckney with Murray Kennedy capt They will be the Pinckney grade team and will play the Hartland grade here this week The members are Stanley DinkeL Lyman Battle, Marshall Meabon,Loren Meabon CHa Miller Emmett Roche,Turk Deveroaux, Pete Getycz, Pete Stackable, Harlow Haines They Cliff MUler, Emmett Roche, Led will play Gregory, Dexter and Brighton son Fealurertte Novelty News Diane Hall spent last week at the Russel Lasho home In Birm inghanii Edward Spears Is now staying with his daughter, Mrs Eichman, f FrL Sat Feb 68 UNTAMED FRONTTflR hi tMehnlcolor Starring Joseph Cotton, Shelly Winters Scott Brady cartoon and stooge comedy Sun Mon Feb 8 9 SON OF ALIBABA In Technicolor Starring Tony Curtis Piper Laurie and Susan Cabot Cartoon Musial Travel Tues Wed Thrs Feb 10 12 MILLION DOLLAR MEftMAID In Technicolor Starring Easter WilBams Victor Mature and Walter Pidgeon The Doni Spears family d De trait were Sunday quests at the Gerry Eichman home, Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were the Vincent Shields famiy of Ann Arbor,Mrs Gerry Mae Metz of Howell and Ray Lavey and wife of Brighton STARTQfS January loth I WQi COLLECT PUTNAM ffOWNSHTP TAXS3 AT THE N PUNTAM TOWN HALL Eaeh Saturday NTH FURTHER NOTICE fROM 100 A M TO 500 JfcM LORENZO MURPHT Putnam Tewmthls Treasurer Wagoners Qfocei y 79 wst Main St, jg WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1953, from 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M 48ATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1058, from 8 oclock A M to 8 ocloek P M MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1958, from 8 oclock A M to 8 odoe P Bt same of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of the villafs at the time of ssid regls snd entitled under the Constitution, If remsinJtag each resident, to vote wX the next shsR be entered In the registration reeorde Aft the provisions relative to registration In Townships tod cities shall apply and bo as to rogmtration to Villages ri Joe Sguires of Detroit coiled at the Louis Shehan home Sunday, Bob Gannon and wife of Bed I lord spent Sunday with Praccis Shehan and wife, Sunday s at the Clifford VanHorn he were Victor Lonn and wile of NorthviSe and the, Lester McAfee family, The C W, Hooker family of J Arbor1 spent the week tend at the J, R Hooker homo, Robert Paul and wile of De Itroit and Betty LaPmo of Ann Arbor were Sunday iauests al I me Olin Robinson name, Mrs, Ralph Hall was In East MM Pineknay Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES lerantf Wine to Take One HOURS Daily 8to 9 Sunday o to 8 PJiene Howell 705J4 FOr Prompt Dead Stock Removal Call Darling Co Mrs, naipn nau was in sasi i rg5dCoJl Hewetl 4SO J OikrS V A THE FQtdQffcY i Stor e Groce 2o Dry goods anned Goo3s Shoes etits Fmuif hlugf Ungate Ktiiiiecfyt Genu Store i ALL NEW NOMINATE CARLAND CIRCUIT JUDGE MICHAEL MIKI i 9 CAPABLE VIGOROUS , QUALIFIED by EXPERIENCE and TEMPERAMENT Pinckney Dispatch Entered a 2nd Class Matter at Postoflice Act ot March 8 1877 1 114 SoHowell Stj mckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per Yr 1 Nelson Buzzard returned home from the U, oi M, hospital Tues day, I Charles McDauiels and wiie of Chelsea called at the Merwin Campbell home Sunday, Roberta Ackley attended the Shrine Circus Sunday, Howard ChambersAnn Arbor called at Robert Ackley home Saturday I, Sweet of Battie Creek was a visitor at the Stanley Dinkel home Sunday, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren and Mrs, Fannie Kavanaqh called at the Leslie Merritt home in Howeli Tuesaay i The Joe GriiiUh family spent Sunday at the Don Gnfiith home in Ann Arbor The Bill Gallup family of Farminqton called, at the Murray Kennedy home Sunday Keith Ledwidqe ot Plymouth and Edwaia Grablick and wife of Ferndale spm Sunday with Mrs Eleanor Lcdwidge Mrs irvin Kennedy with Mrs Gerald Keiiiied called on the latters brotner, Charles Swanson, cf Bay City, Sunday who is a pa tient at U of M hospital ,Ann Arbor Clifford Mitfer and wife, dauqh ter, Aqatha,DonnaIee Swarthout, Fick and Bill Miller attended the Shrine Circus Friday Bernardine Burns with friends from Aim ArLor went to the ski meet at Escanaba over the week end The Ray Burns family called ct the D Conkiin heme in Farm inaton Sunday Mesdames Ray Burns and Jack Young were in Ypsilanti Friday The Rex Sackett family of De troit and Sheri cm Hadley an1 wife of ucKon rpnnt the week CcmLrn home, on and wife 1 Myron Hug h Plumbing Healing Complete Line Plumbtafi ixture and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATER fjf COMPLETE UNI OF PWffS WE SELL WE INSTALL WI 1075 EAST M38 Pheae U3F2 COAL I POCOHONTAS LX ONTVeCY mm E Hoey Sons U8P0SI Itllt i u end at jhc Larr GeorqD Mu were i to The tohn M spent the woo Whitley home K cav olike Stturuay Georoe lat IF ELECTED, MR CARLAND V7LL BRING TO THE CIRCUIT CCTIT OF TKIS DISTRICT A YOiiTiuvl, PROGRESSIVE OUT LCOS CN THE ADMINISTRATiOK OF THE LHCE MERCHANDISE 1952 Models Westinghouse 11 cu ft Re frigeration with 70 lb frozen food compartment regular price 37995 SPECIAL 27995 10 cu ft Frost Free deluxe Weeraghouse RelgjeratoilRei , gular 44995,piice NOW ONLY Sliari1 32995 ,a Refrigerator, lefthand door,8 , cu ft, Westinghouse Frost Morgan an Free normally 38995, ONE hckey aame m L ONLY 27500 tloyd Fuifom Apartment size Westing house electric range, 4 burner and oven regular price 18995 SPECIAL 12995 18 cu ft Chest type freezer, 41995 SPECIAL 319,95 Up right home freezer, 18 cu 2 door normally 68495 SPECIAL 52595 All the above items will be sold for cash no tradeins We will deliver to your home All apppliances carry the, standard guarantee, Write or call THE ANDREWS CO, Leslie, Michigan Phone 4401 days Phone 5811 nights r rr TV r e family oi at he Jnnje id wife of YD the Dispatch V I to in,Feb16 IsertisemerJ Parker Motor Sales TO totSH TO EXPRESS TROT SIN CERfl APREOATIC OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY FCji fHEiR AND EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW THE PEOPLE PATRONAGE A OWNER and Clark wivet atlended the Detron Saturday Wayne ana Warren Murdock of Dexter call ed at the Clifford Miller home Saturday Mrs Mary Jane Tasch ana dauqur, Kristen went to the Shrine circus Sunday Bob Can was no me from Grand Rapids Saturday Week ena callers at the One Campbell nome weie the Carl Lentz family of Lansinq, Mrs Dick Goraanier of Walled Lake and Mrs Ralph Pona of portage Lake Isabel Brady oi YpsiJanti spent the week end at the Merwin CampbaEi home Roy and Leota Reason took the Reason children to the Shrine circus Sunday The Albert Shirley family spent Sunday at the Gayie Shirey home in Livonoia Mr and Leonard Lee entertain e following at a venison dinner Sat L VanBlaricum and wife, Albert Shirley and wife, John Burg and wife, Earl Ward jr,and Marion Shirey and wives Miss Alberta Dinkel with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Porter attended a meeting of Riverside OES LTv Chapter in Detroit last week and on Friday night a meeting of Linden chapter QESt Aibert Dinkel and wife and Clayton Musson and wiie attend 1 T IAZV Mily a wives ed Farmers Week at Michigan LnrfT Amburgey family State College last week, S111 Amburgey attend Irvinq Gardner ahd wife of rlJ u nePCircus Thursday Highkxnd called at the Albert nJt 5erb, Paimer family of Dinkel home Saturday f MS spent Sunday at There was a hre at 600 a, m EF rm Sunday at Green Bros, farm butHowell IT k Gnd vvife of It was put out before the fire en Clark LW , at the Walter ii ,,J ,, name Sunday MrsEdna E aine arrived spent Aberdeen, Georcre Bolz who has been liv ing in the Dinkel apartment on Howell St has purchased the Syfvester Harris property on at Pat DaUey erf Brooklyn, N, Y,l WylcSued Nelli Mtlte week end with David , W H Eutar c oyrvesier warns property on w, J luesday, Mowers Rd, and moved there, 0D1L SZltter underwent an Saturday morning whie Mervil LLT ioJ aPPendicitis at St Gyde was doing his chores on 1 Ann Arbor last week J this fawn on Hinchey Rd, his dog 5 r Audrey had her ton t started barking and he looked up rwf u,, and saw 23 deer crossing his T2 Wtehead and farm, There were A GREAT NEW RANGE P0H HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTE Tht amazing cutomcrc ovtn pilot that do no M got Youv gt t tts it to blitv it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 239 50 Regular price Special price You save 6390 Come in today Bt the Art to own this booutifwl range with to many outstanding coofcingoase features, ftockey SetIce 17850 PHONE 145 RETAIN pmcnttY NMtfGAJv fts Judge Willis L Lyons and saw 23 deer crossing his tA nZL wo a buck does JS bom of Grea wifp the Jesse Motor Sales i fLOYD VANBLARICUME L Paikci and fawns in the herd and they VIJLaJJed,at rn Jesse Henry j apparently came from ihl RrfwS7 , Spears swmnpL the Ertfnn pf Tl wiie ca at I George Fraaer of Uvonia and Lfu , rlarH home n Una I Ivan iBemiey of Farmington can r u lCr0 TuesdQv, ed on ye editor Saturday, ALnn Boyer and Wjfe spent Sl Mrs, ViKfima Carver with Mr 27 at the Arla Squish home in and Mrs, Harold Porter attended BvHron , la meetino of Tyriaxt Chapter Am Mirr, Alberta DjnV OES in Detroit Wednesday nite eJ QrLd Lncn Shirov tok 28 tMrs, Edith VanOranan and fam S01 Lihe CrI Souts t ily of Detroit spent the week end bhnne CircLs in Detroit S n with Mrs, Virginia Carver, dcrvBruce Henry attended the W G, Me vers ioW o Shrine circus in Detroit Tuesday tokbridge and James Meyer Mrs Dolly Baughn and son and wife were Sunday guests at visiting relatives im Ohio , te the W H, Meyer home FG CCUTf JTJD Ho Has a Splendid Reeerd, sVeellently Qualified by Eaiper ienco, Has Arrived at an Age Wkefe His Only Aim Is Te See fkeri Justice Is Done by Everyemo First Judge from Uvtoeetee County in 53 Yean Ail Other Judges Were Glee e Second T Vote Fobruary 16 6r X JUDGE WJUJS L LYOH1 aoaruxnoiD ex Judge OtvK yVwfyitKiimgimufj ft Costs Far less to Handle Manure a IwaffittmSfifwftrflf I ft I I v , h no WfMiUB0RSAVIIt8 3HN r EaUIPMt Slash manurehandling time and labor coses to rockhottom by using bigca pacity Joha Deere Equipment With the John Deere No 25 Loader arid one spreader, one man can handle up to 35 loads of manure per day The simple, rugged No 25 Loader has exclusive fly wheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work for 1 the operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model H TractorDrawn Spreader and the lightrunning Model T HorseDrawn Spreader are ideal working mates for the No 2JLoader Seeuj for full information Do You like 1 clalk ToPeGple PROFESSIONAL CORNER j 1 BhHSUWmDUFFY ML D t LAVEY HARDWARE JOHN DEERE 7e Quafy Ahtke xk Pmm 5uupxeHZ Plumbing Water S jrsfoms etc Stsy Pinke tk,0Tic f9 kVv PIANO LE3SONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush Lake Phone 157F13 Pinckney, Mlchlgcm TELEVISION and t Antenna Service MARTIN RITTER if so we hove lust the position fox you You will work with some of the nicest people in town and aerve your commun ity weEs, In addition to this Michigan Bell Telephone Go,offers ejnqsllorrt, wagee, pleasant surroundings, opportunity, fpr advancement plus many other advantages Michigan Bell Telephone Co 823 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mkh petty T10 JL M to ftM P M facept WedAesskm OB O 112 Nora MttUom Au Telephones Ottos 9 fcssiissjce UU Evenings by Ajiuiififtisssli Howell igefateqa HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 Gmi sttrst HOWQU is Mfcaftsju Reed Estate, Insutaaje feokeroge City Lake and FQOPA feoneity A SnecSasttvUst Your Property Wtti Me PSJtSOVAA ZU MU t 70 fcoaM, you Vtnomal ft W UUft Lftf4 ov PINCKNEY MICH, PHONE 118F2 mm JACK HANKER ftgssj PHON HI HKCWEY MICR y Pinckneys LEE LAVEY General insurance PLftae 33F3 Plnckne REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD BADY Bspairs on All Makes Phone Ptndney 1S4F3 AUCKONEEB Farm Sales a Spedaliry BEBT WYIik FOWLEVULE 436F6 DR O I TOWNES Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Bout Devter Phone Dexter 361 BBAL IftsVTl Homos LBJM List Your Property fftfli Ms GEBALD BEASOJI Broker 2 0 Ntth Pearl Pinckney Mich Phone lit iAons 157Fir MYRON J HUGI PlumhSna and Boating illeenss Slate Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pincfcney FuneralHonss Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Berries rfnonss 39 63, Prndmoy, lk FBED C BEICKHOFF St OPTOMETMST 120 West Grand Brer Ate Ik well Mlchtaui Inono 358 Peskieacs 611 UOYDHENDCT livestock Hauftno Wsekly Trips Maae To DefceB General Trucking Pmckny, Mkf Phone 161F13 H W WYLB NOTARY Insatcmce and Bends PHONE 136 Pmchney CEMETEJIY MEMORIALS Prices You CanAfifftd To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Mlliord, Michigan 1 lawl A Aura WATNEDDay care of preschool ViiaMillCa AllTSH children of working mothers InFOR RENT Winterized Cottage crvjre at 410 Putnam or call at Portage Lake, j 109F2 crfter 5 p m Phone 1535MU Howell WOMEN WANTEDAddreee and TO RENT two apartments, one mailpost cards Makeover 50 a iurnished no children Phon 17 week Send 1 lor instructions, Pinckney 1 AW LENDO Watertown, Mass, T2RJ SS wSJSItL S1 Boliaway bed and nePmclmev tJyTS2 Un ioR sALEBAftV OTICKS white fomCrS High Choir leghoms,baned and white rocks Vr , , TCi JrTUTBM N3W Hampshire and Hy Line ,new ,9 Cedar j kSJderNew Phone 30SW, Knckney Michman V Bob Squire Hatcher IHowell Mich FOR RENTldeal home tor young couple or small family 4 rooms plus utility room, complete ex cept space heater, other younq families near sitereasonabl rent AUTOMATIC SAW miwTZ one1 teimant SEP VICE WHILE YOOMWAtt FOTSALE African Violets, sev1 JJf 5 mT varieties make nice aifts I iffiMOWEBS SHABPEND MAJIDELLS SAW FiUNG SHOI FOR PENT Modern 6 room opartmentjrunning hot and cold water, Phone 45F4 PinckneyFOR SALEDry blockwood , L W Umstead, phone 71F2 oral varieties, make nice gifts, Mae M Bryan, 320 West M 36 FOR HOMfc 0 BUSINESS NEEDS FOR SALE Jamesway Incubcrt or 2500 egg capacity, also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce, Pmckney,SiIver Lake, Phone Dexter 4067 FOR RENT Furnished modern moms Phone, Pinckney 89 HILAND 11524 lWVBRST SIDi Fool Socialist JSioTW EstabBshod 1861 ,, tocovotatol 1I5 TU, BK TA WISE SAVE The thought of tax payments McPHERSON State BANT QUALITY Meats Fruit Groeerl Vegetable Pish yoJ X THE MEANS TO AN END You often have seen something you wantedyou had the money, A Savings Account can and does provide the means of having the money when it is need od Instead of saving whatis left oJsr spending spend whas left after saving RESPONSIBLE POSITION I male or female from this area, M deposits up to 10,0000C in s r Market Prises Courteous Servi CLARKS wanting to service and collect tram automatic vending machines No selling Age not essen tiaL Car references and 600 in working capital necessary, 7 to I 12 hours weekly nets to 400 per I month Possibility mil time work For local interview give full par Oculars Phone, Write P,0, Box H 521, Mpls, 1, Minn, The home of Mr and Mrs Dom mick Conldin, White Lake which they were occuping until their home at Foxmingtan is complet ed burned down Saturday Fire stCDJted in the second story and Mrs Conklin Peggy Bums was hist able to dress the children who were in bed and get them ouV All furniture, jewelery set were burned up by our membership in Fe rVposit Insurance Corpor cannot bother you if you are ready with money in the bamc Start now to build your savinas1 reserve for taxes WE HAVE AMPLE FONDS AV ARABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REM ESTAT MOTGAOE OH PFONBLZ AT RFASONABLE RATES THE FIRST NATiONAI BANK KolM Mkk Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits I named Up tofKLOOO For Each Depositor M CHRISTINE JORGENSENS OWN 8TOBY STARTS FEB 15 Rear thedramatic story of the woman who was onoe a man fRead The Story of My life, In wieh Christine Jorgensen tolls in m own wards of nor remark ahile LiihBSpnfTlnfLi Christijbej ANY AMOUNT li Ai A ANY PROMPT DKLXVErlY s lotion Joroonsena own Ills storyi with sacrusively plhotogrerphs starts in February issue of The Amor ican Weekly, exduslvory wflh Detroit Sunday Farmers Fl ft Supjiiv Vn mm rsivmft mnPWI tff Wednesday, February 4, 1953 GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice Is Hereby Given, That a General Primary Election, will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM LIVINGSTON COUNTY, STATE OF MICHIGAN I AT THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION J IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW VIZ AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within Said Township on IWay, Feb V I v AND FOR THE PURPOSE OP PLACING Iff NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICIPATING IN A NONPARTISAN PRIJIAJRX ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ Circuit Judge NOTICCHeiativ to Opening and Closing the Poll Election Law, Revision 1943 3039 Section 1 On the day lof any election the polls shallfaf pened at 7 oclock in the forenoon and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qual ified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescxib ,ed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote The Polls of said election will be open at 7 oclock a TUST1 opea 8 CIOCipm Murray J, Kennedy, Township Seek OF THE SILENT SERVICE roveaki by Cdr, Edward I Beach President Ekzrz wers taval Aid SUBMARINE is the powerful personal story of Commander Edward L Beach, USN who joined the USS Trigger before she was commissioned and remained with her until just before her last patrol and destruction Its the story about the WM1 raiders of World War II who searched out, stalked cw 3 the enemy in every corner of the Pacific Watch fpr this true and heroic story of the USS Trigger, her sister ships and the courageous men who sailed them against the enemy Starting In Next Sundays DETROIT NEWS Sonne years ago Detroit elect ed Albert Cobo mayor Shortly after he suffered a heart attack and has been in Arizona most of the time since and is still there, Nevertheless they one again booming him for mayor and the Detroit Free ftess is running a series of articles to the effect he has recovered his healh cnS oy peel to do great things for Detroit persumably by remote control in SySSk1 Person ccS district andlivtin another This system never prevailed hereThe truth is that the Fnw Press fears a CIO candidate might win the omae of mayor and thinks Cobo who has made few enemies is the only one who can block this, lEVIaETT BERGEN, Brighton, Michigan Phone 3690 TtwwUt Only you can f PREVENT FOREST FIRES 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-02-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae72ae937863a859935bebb8abc44281.pdf d5bd1fe473de7ae7e6fd0fe376045daf 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. m W1v, u11 imm v ,,As i V i J w f rAbertfc Michigan forar beingtoe tor therr0 tike, law a4eaace oi the idea ei a conn 1 by Re Harry DeMasso i Mill Marsh sporting editor on tilAnn Arbor News for 30 years suffered a strok last week and is k Vtor ans hospital was overseas ia tihelate war with the Red Cross in Italy Stock bridge is holding meeting to has been consider further school expansionof Detroit I The Thompson farm house, west of 60of World WarY The pro would send the youthsthat sending the ooy School or prisontlit crime but would nottates prisons aaore overcrow Jedcouncil says there will oeto Prtson populatio The state has now 15,600fonafs which costs 15,000,000couatlag the mUKon s7er paid i K JO their families wil l ttaUt by 1970 Stat e par k fee s wil l b e propose di n th e legfelatur e thi s y ea rWilliam s votoe d 2 fe e as r appropriation fro mfujlu i Th e pla n thi s ye r 2 a yea r o r 2 5 cent s s day iiaroni COUNT Y COWVKNTIO VTh e sprin f Democra t count y v vnmentio n wil l b M i Thundaj , r 12 tf 195 9 a t 9 P m a t th e cour t hou t Howel l a elec t 4 delegate t ot convceitiom Th e delegate s t ocount y coafjitfc a ar thos e electe d a tth e primaracUo B Augus t 7 ,Livingsta Qmniy Democra tFeb 7 Gfe Nia t an d Veniso nJUaqur t a t jMS k school p m ,Feb 10Wf k l a E A degre e Feb WrH i distric t meetin g a tYpsUan U Mpaal c templ e 8 p m , t 0I P I g t ttember of Boar d ath d pas t master s can vote o n thU April ft Has t Master Nigh t tcttbs d 7 p m o a GALOTBA RFeb 6ftejtiJa r mattin gFeb 14JSwitfcear t part y tUniversit y oi iMich Fres h Ai rFab 20FrieaiaU p Nigh t a t Fowie vtllo Regula r maetin g o f Circl e wit ht Eloys ampb Feb 5 at l3 0 p , ai5 Stock bridg e burne d las tGeorg e William s ot Plainfiel dtu d brok e severa l rib s las t wee kPatrio a Chane y na s bee n name dth e Bett y Crocke r Hontemake r o ff owlervill e hig h school Marvi n Alle n an d Fre d Tomli n dF owlervill e hav e complete dtiainin g a t Ft Knox , Ky an d ax eunkin g militar y polic e trainin g a tCam p Gordo n ,Ga Ther e wer e 333 2 adu K almison san d 70 4 birth s a t McPherso n hospita llas t yea r Th e averag e sta y wa s 6 1da y 119 0 operation s wer e perfor me i an d 25 0 traffi c accide cared orChelsea is asking contributionsto fit the McKune home left totity, for use as a libraryDue to bad weather only 40 showrtt spftt the annual CMMse fox h iD Waterloo One fox waa shotThe South Lyon school election torond for 450,000 is March 12 George Bredvik oi South Lyonhas been nominated for the US Air Force Academy by Cong ChamiiVans hospital Brighton issu 1n appeal for a certain type of bloodhi si week 17 pmts were received and 15 others volunteered It was warnedMrs Wm Prevette wife of aor who suffered a miscarriageThe long winter has depletedlom supply for Brighton famousmill pond ducks and an appeal totfunds has been made Joyce Rettinger has been namedBuy Crocker Home by Brighton highschool , The Bagwell Booster dub held C DCMOC ACYfvtctuato NewsCurretTHE PLANK KOAD KAZK The Hy Lighter, the MichiganHs Uil UinOF , W0 M TMC PilTIN A VlfC6tN LAND, ALASKA WITH ITSMODgffATC COASTAL TMPeATURESAND VAST AT,UAAL RCSOURCffft 16Mf rEittntntarr School Ktodergarten, Mrs, Parks Sharon Lttdwitf has a permanent,Mary Schrotdtr had company fn the piaitk roads of eari Miihiun,LhetaA attempt to et better iiignwa t When thi stale wus eUltt aitei me wai of lblli there were hiyliwayito speak ot only Indian liuiis la ,i , va nnstJy hy horseback, as ii wad only way to get througu M in Jej Uk tty Llieif fi bridges beiweeii Letrit ami Tin n she came here Thus wjie the niiiKitiin it ghway ,nmiits au coinnii, W n ihe ia 1 h muttJ yrVork stale claims io haethe first lunk iiaii in ifl4 ULW the Ugislatu isutu a 1 ii ter lo the ieit, Ilyniuuin uini Anbor Turijpikt Company Jo Luiid a ruaci, in 1M4 iliaiiers io build plaik road lioin 1to 1orl Huron SyUauia ii,t BlisssHekt, Corrunu io Noi i Iruiiji tn and Marshall to Inioii itiive i were ail buili by jjriatt lniiiviis whi toiincti i oinaiii and ui xlock to lajsc the nioiuv liu ii pitvdei these plank roads sliould m rods wide with Hi ft, oi ood e nuds iud ai lea N ft i n1 with piank N It lii and thick, Ther musi bo drainaon both sides Then MIIJIII usually set up sawmills and cut the lumber along the J oud oi 11 nt1 and nitkjhere weie plenty uf iiv1 tlun,J1 u nitThe Hetroit News had a nkeviiteup of Seftn Lavan son of rhetartin La vans whom it credits withputting Brighton in first place in theWayneOukland League, He nevertayed before this year Howell police handled 6318 enselast year including Io8 accident and 0 fire calls They issued 217 trafficticket,7ft btiiFding permits were Issued inoweU last year and 718 in thecounty to f skate Eddie Williams sisterher face when she fell off a sledTomWaring and Johnny Myers visited the for th blind at LansingValKaisers dad was kicked by a Jimmy VanBaricum has a flying saucerBabara Wilson called hergrlndmother in Canada Pamela ay T0 47 The I score was tied up to the last few tecstayed aU night at his granfathers rottaga Kenny Hall can drivet tractor Mikesled has an alactrcWEDDINGOn Saturday morniagThomas Church ,AAn Arbor Mari01 if ODonnei daughter ot Mr, aJid Mrs,Jb ODU ODosjall of Ann Arbor, wasto William Miller, son of Mr,and Mrs Clajr JOUtr of PJnckaay, Hev, Ft Schlaf oCdriatiagThe brides dress was white laceover satin, ballarino length withcrown and fUgertip veil Her flwere white roaja and a white orchi corsageThe maid of tenor was her ssteMaureftn ODojBi He drs wapale bjue nylon over satin and hDowers yellow baby mum and cenfv biuo carnatioaa The bridesmaids,Joanne Stnelill, Ann Arbor, Car lMiller Pinckney and Shirley Miller it Buck Lake wort similar costumesTerry ODofinell, brother of the bridewas rlaf bearer aad her sister fPatrjoia flower girl Richard Miller Was his brother sbttt man and whtn were David Burns and Jim Dauit of Pinckney There are 7 candidates for the , first GrtJa W TtiaisTtHowell city council Robert Craig, I Terril Bells family painted theirTred Rog Lyman Fay, Louis Bet Aouse Mike Brenneman had company r liarold Borden, Lloyd Chrtr Kathy Gamers aunt visitfd herKaren ords when Denny Ckrk and Gordonmade good oa a couple ofthrows Denny Clark was higitor Pinckney with 25 ,The Junior Varsity also won theigame 52 to 31, David Dariuw had 14Points for Pinckney The Juniors won 5 games Mauchester who has not beengood sprang a surprise by beatinSouth Lyon 52 to 47 Ron Fox of Man cheater who has been inelgible returntd to the game and got 12 pointsTM drops South Lyoo u a tie with Boyville who beat Dextei 52 to 42Brighton continued their winnUi weif spikcci to stSJ nreality theft1toad , only S It ui 1lanLThey should not bcorduiuy loads IIIKSMampy places by Ittviiig ltgs wise and putting griivvl dill oroil top of them ,L he road iind Little Purlagf LuktsFreeman Wfbl in 1847 was Cost o ruilcliuJ4 aBiin loai athe d u,ilibuilt iimi, John Proctor, Gus Risssman, Darrow went tobogganing Also Halite streak by defeating West Bloomtdd Douglas Swan 6 are to be nominated Kiaser DarU Kesslers mother had a 48 to 47 They trailed the last fewr liff Heller has no opposition for may bjrtiwiay Esther Kteer and Gene Kocn 5etondiS wlien Seftn Uvftn Q Wer Ute Thelr bu WouW noi fim Appleton who rnade the winningMrs, HerberfGlllette of Howell feJ Ralph Roths ande Frank could not goal Appleton had 29 pointson the ice and broke her ankleweek Hartland high school ha naied2ella Smith DAR representative The marrriage of Brenda Beurmanrift ugh er of the Miller Beurmans toCerr Humphries is announced The Livingston CountyWomen have elected Mrs Williampresident Kay Nototny, Bill Park andMoyne Wyofff , Howell seniors go noEurope this summer as exchangestudents Mrs Anna Alt 96, mother of Prof,Glen Alt of Ann Arbor, ded at the Stin on Nursing Home ,Ypsilanti, Friday start his car, Dick Souther went tobofganag and Terry Russel visitingFirst tij KatAryn ThayerJerry Colone hiked in the woodsCathy Salyer went to a show Martel in Roth to Detroit Saturday Susan BASKET BALL SCORESEverett 61 ,HowelU 46 Brighton ,West Bloomfield 47 Ypsi St JohnsBowles grandparents visited herMaii a4, Whitmore Lake 20 Milaa 63,Chfll Halnes give her dog away Dona ea M Dundee 59, University 44 SalLemm went sledding, Laura Whitley ire 48 Roosevelt 45 Lansing Easternekating and Patty VanBlaircum ice 49 Alln Stockbridge 66, Oxewith bar daAThey got some mds 44 Webberville 79 ,Byron 61,Sttvt Betts is moving to lak Lesl ster, Aan Maria Reads sistr ,MarySusan fell out of bed and broke herj PUBLIC CARD PARTYAt St Marys School, Pinckney,j , ,Th recaptia ww at the Gregory Saturday, February 7 at 8 p m Dowi hall t 7tt The hostesses nation 50c Door priiet Table prizes hall atwant Hajaana Hvj OlfaUlon Park, Aan Gilfailoa, JerrrNail Young of Aan Arbor, Barbara FarltibM cut the cake and Mrs James Ptiu had the gutn book The couple After a wedAnt trip inrorthem Michigan will livfl in the JoeOtBtUe apartment to Patterson Lake M The brtde graduated from StThan nif h school 4 is employed at University of Iflehlfaa The groomfraduated from Pinckney hlfti ashoeiworts at tht afldpi Ptaatks He 8 yoart W the UJSMarlaes RefreshmentajTho Tom Me f na Arbor with ffctjPTJEAnna Myrta Fleming 18t of SouthHaven won the state pie baMag contest at Grand Rapids last ThursdayBarbara Greenman47 of Central collar bone Second Graoe JGlenn Highfill had dinner with JimNtsh Sunday Leonard Burleln has abird feeder tTerry Elliott ta bby broher wt, 3 lbs Joan Wylies sister,Shirley Uys In Ann Arbor Jackie reason was 8 years old ThursdayCgthy Center visited relatives in D troit , Fint Ond Mrs AndersonMary Plummer saw a bluejayDaylne Lelonik has book I PEGS OF PINCKXEYThe Pegs meet Monday f Feb 3 atp m with Mrs J W, Winger 111ine JueioniK nas OOOK anoui wiiMin Lincoln Siune Waring vlsitad W Tnaunt Christis Line has birds m her MAMONIC GUEST NIttHTLivingston Lodge No 76 i A AiM holds their annual Guest Night at high school with dianor tp m February 7 Kach Mason is permitted to brinjnnMa8OnicLake was 2nd and Dorothy FUfk, 17, of Howell, 3rd The national cantoif at Chicago Feb 19Several years ago Barbara NasftBekkerlnr of Pincfcney won the ttatetitle and placed 4th ia the national atChicago, ,,,r Our new units are on the middleGrttchen Taseh was horns from Ses m We started them Monday Wetho UnhreraUy of Miehtgan over tho an plaaanng our Valentin panyVo oat Christia Line has birds mGary Marsh went to Hudto see his grandmotherDeWayaBtxtors dads car got stuck, DebbyBoroytky saw a cardinal Garry Burg and his hrothers wero U4in dow r7 VTv Jmtroduction Distinguished so desiresThe program is asinvocation Welcome ChAplamAfarold Porter, fHoa Jay Tarbtftstfhill ntrduction Masons ajft Ouesta Secigfcng QuartsJudge fiftiktend he graduates U JuueJCer htvesome ged art ttudonts toVJMW ka haak floajia oarBenediction ot reeaxvation phone thaIP Iv41U Pinckatj The rnnsi jetntiMi pJank rowas 1 he ino buili tioin iJctMii tLansing via Howell mivrHiver It was omjlUd inpeneJ vv i t i yieut finiony a liti in wjlh sjeftlie by Ilif uveuwi He huileti il JJS th ItKiiiJing u a acuera which uould gel Michigan ir o ihe riuid This road cns SHDJKJO andmost of the jJioiniheul nxM ,1 Vimian luught sleek in JL lnt vivalso railed Farmers Knilrniids a I rip I hat ioinieily Uk ui G day,could le iiiiiie in KJ i 14 hui onthemDetroit was the terminal of tilirouds CJrand iiapids 7 lniuot iili i J Most 0 Mn1 iJiin aionceIOi hois Jnutiey situationetpecuily lor the schools aa4itios Th banks hav notiXieJ niveiities they will iotia tht1siLit jiu UKUO aiuney Thy i ycut tjkin as security aiieAi oickeiing and has tome entiling deiinite The RepubliA4ii to iiutease the aies taxtii Thi is a laugh Back inAlien thf 15 mill tax limit treasury empty Gov, Coink riLtnUi the 3 cent sais tX, inr mi lv wa inioHU and deridedan11 tii ii ua uiiTed to as thei tnuy Tut istok TaxHe failed ol 1 tlfl i ji KiVink lttTuid beat nim n hi j i IM I vtiJ Uieia on Mjod itid tf oilier articlesnoli a,, ijhit He nevei did na Hi la ill mi tin books uninjfi NI i, nkw Jay Gov, iiayi lias iiif out loi au incomeKI, AiulLiaiii m A man ett,IIIIVI , iihlii pay l andiin, are Jit for it,ji inure rcinpt ions for thtiuNv Iln only trouble neUheri liMfiititiai1 itJiet as the r ly he ptulU HHd judg, MUM ji rcnL atlilude ii isnii MI jt He liki IJ me would agiee iiuuli Kti H 01 the Apriliii IuU ani Hnipi ii lioks like theftn 111 M , Ilcfiui tiiis fund ise viils iiviti 1 ii would bo usediiiiiiy ii earmarkedIll Kfpiila IMthe highway11 iiLiJh in pariy we, AniiiiK , 11iijcti as, jrrc a ime when most of theh riv fimnd in the a this is no longf uho have anjt the Universiliy tho Deniocrat president ofof Alma audo oi MidlanU, fan candidate Ts TedAiin Arbor,iiiiiMyi Mint SirjrDiay iiaiciilon La Marled to enforce hrinsi 1 inK JHeA ,iu filci was HIa nyarHle lighter and for selling morchandiwlali wen lined 1000 v ii ,est he legalj c Ui court streets in Lhesu places were uncU Ih 1lor i JtLe lolls were 1 1 cut a mjirhoi wagon or a niftn nnbark 2 cents a mile u and 1 cent a mile0 sheep, swine ur catily were erected a interahione a Novi on Ciiand iliver waGate No4 VI, Hence the name All went well for of 4 yearsthe planks started to decay and lyose The yearly upkeep wis ienduuN aniounUiig u Z pyear of the ojiginal investment legilatuie gave the companiesminion to double iheir Lolls inLumber became epfusive and grav J was used instead By 1900 only 23companies were still operating ami 11 i oil if up i 11iliiih IT Lav, ia1honly 8 miles Q Grand Riverplanked Dexter once had a plank road Acompany of promotora got, a charier 10 build one from Mill Creek outwhat Is now Island Lake Koad t jLansing but it was only built 8 mil to the Fred Warmr orLesser farm By the ninetes the oniy trace of it was the remains of ih toKgatefehich stood just north of thetfew York IaUroad tunnel J,Th roaa was fftill caUed the PLaak Koad untilthe Detroit Edison Co,Lake Rd some years ago8KIJVMB OPENThe Pinckoey Recreation Skite now open week ends 10 a m, t 4t3O pm It has 2 ski tlopet aad a totoggan iW, rope tow8 asd a wansing shelter, Tickets 1,00 tor ai M36 W to KeUy Rd aod f Flic courts inniinue U knock down1 ihe elicits t dcfiat the desegre iiMi dr ivion of ihe Inited Slates upr C, t ha iust declared r V ,II, , iv fof priVKI tiwjs and the ih iM af about ready to li iov , Talmadgei, i id segiegationist u new gimmick , columist who nile has endowould amonrti i i the United Statesi in, if stages all the etc fo11 ,f thir schools andu iv Lj t their parents to say i i,cy wanicd thftr rhiidrn in dfccMtefl sfhools or not i pi ilrvijm and impossible ffi V,is a majority of thehouse iind scnite at Washington Aould haw i0 pass it and then twoihjifls of thr legislature of ail theMates It wmiM stand no chance In the northern find western states who haenever had segregation U would also thf schools of federal fundsfVli1The president nearly blew his topat a press conference last week whea importer asked hini as to the truth ota New York Time eOiiorial that arift had developed between himgelf,nd Chief Justice Warren over the supreme court desecration decision,fnd that he was mad at Warren for making it and Warren was madhim for not enforcing it4He indignantly denied The Times however ndi t y it and says it has proof,f IVTNGSTOV COrNTY TAX ftLB The publication oi the LMnfWocounty tax sale which ia In Hay bajlaa in this issue of the Dispatch and oga,ti nu es for 5 weeks It wiU b found an Inside supplement Than at600 discriptions, double that iC I 1 r , ,kii1 V IT l MREGISTRATION NOTICEMotic iElection ilvn Uuit in ,nrrmHy with tlie MichfrMlvrk vill, uvm any day MF IMKSON L1Y for siuh rcpistration Provided,r that ltan reteive no names for rejjJstration durmg thstime Intervening hneen the Thirtieth cay before an repair, special or official primary election and the day of uh electionNotice Is Hereby GivenThat Will Be At My Office 379 West Main StPmckneyALSO FEB 4th and 7th From 8 a, m 1o 4 p ra REGISTRATIONMONDAY FEBRUARY 9jh, 1959Th Thirtieth day preceding said ElectioaFrom S oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on Bald day for purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and MEGISTE ING such of the qualified electors in said CITY as SHALL ERLY apply thereforTh name of ne person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT efpreelaet at tke time of registration, and entitled tinder the Ce titatioa it remaining such resident, to rote at the nextshall be entered In the registration bookElector Unable To Make PersonalApplication, ProcedureSEC 504 Any elector who is unable to make personalcation fur registration because of physical disability or abieaet froai tke Township, City or Village in which his legal residentla leeated, may tc rrlstrM prior to the close of registration before any election r primary election by securing from tkeClerk of the Township, City or Village In which is locateUfa residence, duplicate registration cards and executingduplicate the registration affidavit before a notary pubntother officer legally authorized to administer oaths and retumlsf such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City tVillage before ths close of office hours on the laBt day of regietration prior to any election or primary election The notary lie or other officer administering the oath shall sign his rthe line for the signature or the registration officer andnate his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VoteSEC 491 The inspectors of election at any elec n ormary election la this State, or In any District, CountsCity or Village thereof, shall not receive the rote af any pei whose name is not registered in the registration ook of tfcaTownship, Ward or Precinct in which he of fan to TtfU AsTided under Act 116, P A 1954Transfer of Registration j Application, TimeSEC SOS Any registered elector may upon change of radence within the City cause his registration to be transferredhis new address by sending to the Clerk a signed request, ftaihis present address, the date he moved thereto, and ths addifrom whidi he was lsst registered, or by appb ing in persot raV a transfer Such transfers shall not be made ttthln the 80 next preceding aaj election or primary tleatrjaMILDRED ACKLEY IERKFrom SvKere I sit My Joe Marili Smiley Triesa Treasure Hunt4Theyre already pouringfooniattens for Smiley Roberts new store, now that the oWIhevae an the place has beentorn down in record timeThose wreckers sure did afast job, Smiley explained with a chuckle Of course, Ihelped speed things up myselfSomeone found a letter behind a rafter Gave rot an ideaI put 30 in an envelope, hid it,then discovered it right undertheir notes After that, the boysworked ao fast I gave them that thirty dollars as a bonus From where I sit, some fhlayslike being a good neighbor j shouldnt require special Inducements Thats somethingwe should all want to bejust automatically When you visitmy home, for example, I try to be a Rood neighbor by servingyou your favorite beverafe be it coffee, tea or abear Extend the samete me, and Ti aH that a ns at food neirhborUaata, i fetes tf4S Tom AftVillageElectionMONDAY, MARCH 9th 1959TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THEVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYCOUNTY of LIVINGSTON STATE of MICH for 1 years has sold hisaid Clinton aivd taken aihe loait lor Edaoa Moece of Detroit 1The Christian Endeavor give aaoyster supper at the Frak home Feb ,3 Damel Kichaxds,f83,a pioneer of this jxtin was born in Monmouthahfcre, jWales, Deou 18, 1837 and died herean 18, 1911 He came XQ New Yet in ltt and to Michlga in 144, la he went to California during therush Returning here U 1839 be i sorted a blacksmith shop and wagon irtcioiy and later had a atoreJie marrled Ellen LaRue in 1862 There wereli sons Vern ,Lamont and GlendonHe was a life member of Livingsta Idge No 76 who conducted theluneral services Robert Hause, former residentdied at Lakeview n Jan, 1ft Born to Orville Nash and wife Jan,19 girl Viola Peters has closed her termin the Melvin district and wiU Uve ia 1 ackson George Leoffler has moved In toJake Mak house on Mill St Lincoln Smith is in Detroit 2 weekecorating a club house thtjre,B J Allen a former residentaied iat Howell last week, Judge Montague has appointedJohn Hrwin Monks of Pinckney school commissioner to succeed WilliamCrocinger deceased Mrs John Reason, 11,t died at thehome of her son Bert Jan 27 Shev as Maria Lewis and was bom inOhio, She married John Reason whodied in 1875 At one time they operat cd the Pinckney Hotel She was the mother of 6 children Rex Flotz who was killed In awreck at Nunica, was buried at Hamburg last week The Patrick Kennedys entertainedthe Irvjn Kennedys Mrs James Rochefind son,corge,the Mack Monkes and John M Harris families and Floyd iid Louis Jyer Sunday, Thelma Campbelll has a new piano,Peiy Moitenson is working In YpsiMote oi 25 Years Ago At the special election Mondayboth school pioposilioas were approx Hrt voles eio ast,Bond for 20 yeersfor siHnX Yos 82, No lSTo raise the i,ill limii mills Ye 82, No 20 lviicliuy rliopixd a double hod,, t Wthlxrviile Saturday 4U to, Swnrtliuut WIN on hi wedding trip ami Jjnltl went out on le it quaitii ith Die scorefln Su aithout and MissiTIIMMiMiis worp married StNiiuiday njght hv Hot Lewis1 lie bride is teachci and the gloom is NM,iaUd with his father inJuncil home They will live at foulsi,c KoviUkAlox Kovc and Stanleyjrjdti woiv utiosted by DeiUty hinK nnfdy for stealing 80 worth ofool from H J Webh Joe took allihp hlunie find was bound over orrial and the other two wore released The Masons nnd Stars are puttingc n a 2 day play and dance to pay off ihe debt on their dining room Theplay Tho Tutrh Detective Is directedby Alt a Myer The cast is Anna Rea Vn ,Kloyso Rerquist Lulu IambHazel Parkers Florence AtLee JohnCraft, Mary Jane AtLee, WUUam Lamb, Ona Campbell, Ralph HaVlf lt C Vedder ,Norman MillerWhile Edward Spears jr was drawing wood to Reasons store last one of his horses dropped dead , McKuhn entertained a numof young people at a birthday party at her home Saturday nlghtFeatLTe of the evening was a mock wedding Henry Shirey was groornOUve,Bullis as bride Harlow Halnes, Clate Ledwidge attendants and Bob Youngminister Mr and Mr Ed Daniels of Northfbserve their golden wedding Feb 21 Mrs, James Tredway, Sf a formerresident, died at the home of herI rtaughte Mrs, Gail Hall ,in Kalamazo0Daughters met withBrtmr4FoundaUmcontinue to rank jT Moyor has received woM the nation fhat njs brother, Herman, was oporcounty Poad nve fl jast weei at Garden Grove, CalifShape On fChool r tumor on the brain ifvst weekThe KingsEloys Berquist Thurs Florence AtLee Lad charge of the music and MableSchafer the devotions Clara Palmer reported on tha Junior Clrelethe most active in the county The followingprogram was put on PeoplesStoreCANNUI GOODSA UNGERftOROCEK1ES GENTSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915 PUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO WORK FOR YOULet the postman do your running around Icj to much easier to pay your bill by juic droppinga check in the mail you can depoiic by mall too Then ihe check stub will be your penooal bookkeeper tell you at a glance what bill art paidwhtt balance you havt on band OptA yottfaccount now,VkPherson State Eank2 Sa tci Himh at IrIMember F D I C Sarvina SinctRobert Pike and wife were in and OwosgO Friday,There was a good attendance Satur night at the 4H dance at iheMarion town house ,Lloyd Hendee aad wife were oaHedt Lansing Sunday by the Illness of her mother M,rs, Ed Nuofier who was v Mrs, Ridy Prlehs is seriously fll at1 er home at Rush Lake,James Talpette and wife of Straw were Sunday guests of theVocal Soo Eloyse Berquist Mr George WUa ieit fortaken to a losing hospital Mr and Mrs Albertfor Florida las Wednesday for a 2 months stay The AH en Dinkels arcfVing 4n their homeHenry Klikott and wife of Brighton Ilumburg Sundayspent Sunday with the Allen Dinkei Mrs Mary Ellen Read and mother Wulllp Gentile left Mondnjh Leon Robb of Howollenthusiasts or Boyo Mt v n in the ski h vi nshJames and Alton HolllngsworthnuaneWuterbury wereconfirmed at St Stephens The Murray Kennedys caiiled onStanley Culvers sr, in Detroit last, week and the Harold Gallups in Farm,ington SaturdayThen UVuer iak2Reading Ethel SmollettPiano Solo Dprothy Grainger Vocal Duet Madge and Mildred Jack Florida Sunday The Pinckney high acftootthe Stockbridge girls here lasi Friday 28 t0 25 Bonnie Lee had 20Piano Duet Florence AtLeBlanche MartinThe Lloyd Warner ofspent Sunday with the Kenath Hecks Fred Read called up from Ft Laud point and Carol Miller 6 Others onerdale Florida, Saturday and aid the team are Barbara McAfee andhis brother Ross, was wery sick and Vancy Naah, guarda, Jean and Cathy had a tumor on the brain or blood Meyers ,centr They have anotherdot and had nearly gone blind,His son ame Stockbridge an d 2 eac hRusae l o f Pittebur g ha d flow n there , jwit h Mancheste r an d Byron Th e Rot a Rea ar e a t Clearwater , Mrs Lucill e ec k ha d a n operatio nFlorid a wher e Mr Id a Byer t an d a t McPharao n hoaplta l laa t wam k bu tdaughU , Jaftet , Uve , i Lawrence Bughns ,Mr s Klorenr t Uaugiin , Ir irgini a VanNormgn , Mrs Iieuia hMiller , th e Norma n an d Clif f Miller it tende d th e ODonnell l Mille r wedd A ink a t An n Arbo r Saturday Th e Jame s Whitle y an d Ma x Rey irt s familie s attende d a skatin g part yth LawrM e Baugh n hom e ff tt tag e lkn Sunday Th e Mother s Marc h o f Dime slius i Thursdu y nette d 125 Las t yea rit wa s f6 Th e Jaine Burn s famil y o f Annn NArbo r an d Ke n Fry s o f Brighto n an dMrs Thress a Coyl e calle d o n th e Ra yBum s an d Jac k Youn g fanuie s Suo Mefa n AtLe e an d daughter ra i BOO M fro m th iv 7WMVK 85 y SJfv1Ukliv ,,SUfftlMfNT TO TMf ftNCKNEY DISPATCHIf hSofilYemosiers Coat or I1Year for Which, Inroroet assdOetuxtuenr Charges Doein Said Years PoitripftonDolirs,CntJ or Parcel Yeof far TtJ of TexasWhich Interest and Which Interest andi J Dekajjuunr Cruryes Du Description in Std Years fJf ParcelJ Dl C S eDollau Centec in Ufcor 7 ess Page t and 2lo 3 ,966 g89 Cedar loach Retentor 44 1956 2758CettvfNs teach HA4OY TOWNSHIP3 R MARION TOWNSHIPtflul HA4OY TOWNSHIP MARION TOWNSHIPTOWW HO 3 NORTH RANGE NO 3 iAST TOWN NO 7 NOPJM, RANGE NO 4 EAST i v C j t i i LU VI I rou, tcnCPOII, Out Nvjlll IT irtCJULllkj,ttons 8etat 10 nd Lot Iwell ir, 1956196 1956 94181086oiOd6t10865 9VLof 67Lot 79lot 201, 203 end 204 Cryttel teethLw 325 19oMywiwl She EstatesLor 24 956Lot 28 1056 fox Point lor 5a 1956 GJeMtoyUrR i liber 4 on 4ft and 49Ur 9 xcept Westerly Va 1956 440lot 29 1956 10 21On Th Llre 7131o7 6 7i a Lor 35 1956Hamfcwr VilUoaWr 75 ft ui wdh of Lot 5, 6 a,,cl 7 3 Ol KSV5 t ui wand all of lor 13 19561956 i c ivic 4 of seciivjii ,34 tui, NuiIfi vl 7 iO200 feei, Norm 42 ler, Weil1U in, Lowtti to t rnrtirty7 2273 1956 5651TCr 253 feet East of Soofhweat corner 4 of NvV I4 fhenc EastinO Va, , iiv Jl jvvvj, 7443 Icti o iiiviiii, ijii or u Jfc y jtf tiy joiiy onj bOktt IIMKy Kj tec ikjrt 20 VVclt o3ou ijt j 11in myo 1956 701i ol oth i of NW V 40 f yjt 15553 Of toi aia iVtst 4 line ot ecri n,,ir jiSV 2 fvicl tdil O CtfiUfeiUK, jojtr, purjid to Morrh ana I ir Sio ice to Northerly ne orLI livjju O vjtl ICHSIL1 I 2ls ledf y i 1 it ioU NOvJU, Nortt, 64i 2 i ne fFnw ci oOiiy J, linetl o he ,0ii i,r rjc0My v i yao 4552HArfilAND TCWMSrilr tdit O ci POthence South y35 ViO jGnhitiiqwf i Trungia Ljk Scdivisiootots , ,7i i oo D3 Log Cbn Parkd i 6 WhDelinquent Charges Duein Said Years 2jDollars Ceni, Description tTYRONE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 EAST i1 v i , ,IJ i jt Inorfhwuir f 2 bootii 262 J Vi1 , if 26 2 3 rods, ic 956Ms tiec ildtwS No In Libr on rgs li and lo 386obi 9iI vi L v1 KOCtOTOWN NJ 3 NC1 , or OCtOLA TOWNSHIP 0EASTrlwy,, CITY Of MIOMTOMTOWNSHIP 2 NOtTN of RANGE 6 EASTF,yiiuRj jt center of ieciiijn JI thence I Llo lr, Nortn 4o feel iit 136 it toSjvUiiy i in of P W K, booth 38 lu tdi J1 Ttr, Sovjff, 47 15, dsf 305luii iluny ivid Iv K lo E,isr onJ VVest i ic iVci lf itit to ooj ifinntkj Jl 4 i ,VN 46037jiiiinKj 161 feet West of Northwest cornor 325 Smith and MePnerson Additionniicc ixuJh IJ2 teef, Vjt 66 feer, North i L lrl, tat 6r fvvi u jiji,c vj r JLJ n ui intj31 1956 V328Auhony Gji s Additionwj ikjrth ILJU feet of Lots 8, 94iw iU jnd Block 4 West i ot Noith 13u UtowlorWr ij Lor 43Galloway aadtof 17 Ralpto Fowlor 3rd frffrltor 44 nd Norrh 4 of Lot 45 37467014473iitmwi w Ordinal H Moca Air2a ieet49 i 4 4Lor 3 5 i Lor 4 5 4 193628 ft of Lor 5 and HouloAo ndf jl i i1 3f JMJ fci r, 4896otJlU tci riji4 4HB IOH KO, 3 NOKIH, KANOt NO 6 fcAST Cjihyiiiii Hi Loud81673 336Er 20 feef o Lots 116 d 117 1956 627kot 119 and faat 20 feet of North 448 feer SVV i 4 1 PUTNAM TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EASTiC lj JIIU Vt 4 vJf iV JIII wiii J3K1 Lfi J ritjlakt H 1 cjr 1120Lot 1let 238lot 5Uf 402LotLotluUr 19561956ition 1956laka lrat 195619561956IV06 1673253367314784 441looV jVioHer Adens tec m Lka itie No22 1956 23 ecuj , tri 4i Wesl iCJtcci, JOUrtwy J Veily, W ,r j tec,eel iri ot riwy v410 Jt N Hunan UkcL NO 4EAST 1956y irui mj dt , on jOurhScjulfiefly dt nyh ijinl Kiver 1 rods, EdSt 8 e ot HUJU iiitet, North iiojjr V f , 4 rtis, VLtrrty 4Nortfifrty TO Sojttief lie ot Grjnu i, duiiij Orn ki iVivei o bey r t i I nil ,uul 2 SJ ui, y,i 18 Vi,t Ii reet NJ,f,t,r cor ml i bioc 9 tor Jul ijy, jO,t tivT rj3 ttct70 15 Weir 1020b feet, North 18 i j fi6 fit1 lo Jijnl o oi n L KJy IVJO 60 aoBrighton Woods1956 7,74CITY OF BRIGHTON40 1956IS 4V5oI vie1956 915460 st 15 dof NWVest i 2 ofoOot48A 147 169 I J6 3116Jjms ft Leis Additional PUr riMiirci Lot Ijfl wtdi Lor i I 10 57 Be ju,,y ol MoiiiJi Cytuef Ol 10 515 of 9i626A331oflUentica tn se and snape ro LJ V505V5 and a pie of anC on rec of il in ic niy oui lo L v, ,51956 72 of SE A10 oO961U4 stkot 601iof 72Lor 132tot 143tot 144lot J45 2j4 and 235248 dnd 249Ur 316 Lo jlLou 326, 327 326 1Baach V5619561956iV2619561Hiawathi ftaach 9D61956 V561950 332luf 334 Lot 347Lot 346Lot 349lot 357 to 360 Inclusive Ui 361Lot 362Lot 401lots 2 and J H 01Lo 0 Lot 7Lor 143 19661956195619561956 195619561956956956Club SubdivisionWoo19561956 13,0V774voo4ya566JOO97bI S5 30066635342,ai3460 t , pa o , j otTII V on i N , or toirb, i ,jur jlleeM ut Cab , ,ne ot oiinienciiij 10 2 3 rJiW3o on fcSJ int offunminj outh Ot 36I3 fdS tltt16 66 i LIVi otl0 A19i6cor V ,o 0 or31 fc10 4C c u j V t 4 V t , r i L, Jr ,J it, bO,th 66 J 03 10Vi rr or yy 2 4J Eui , Soor t7 27 40 fc vit S6 id tr , 44 40 East 4ift iwvjfh d60 Lai 47 ii n, Sov 8306 tr , bfh 14 Soii 40 32 40 00V2 2 509 ,4 40 Eri,t 40 ClOl b2,Lnst 6634 f ,frori506 Handy Maxfiald Shore34,60 Coiiaycj arut lot V 1V 500 CoT15741 aus 5ubiiviinLot 16 and 17 axcepr 2 reef of South feet of Norttoasterly part of lot 17195641 85404 House404Lot 24Lot 87Lot 1Lot 44Lof 59Lot 60Lor t57 1956Indian HiHs Sub1956lea Acres Subdivision I9i6Martin ores Sub n No I Roc w Liber 7 Page 101956Mumford Perk Number Thre1956Mum ford Park Number Four in lifeer Fife 18 and 195619561956Of lake little farms 1956 HdMland VillageEditern Additioniienciiirj othv, ui r o ir ct cxi fekt, Noil 2J i D Vt o 1 lu 9o i Villagtinj Town Plar i j J M ti iv40 1956r dik Subdivision 196Three lake SibdivisonThree lak883, Cottaya and Lot 158NOHJWEU TOWNSHIPMUM, rAixj tMO 47 4of Lor t vei J 41 di64 64 9179i74 44 EAif North 85 38 20 East 1986 tt,8 12 40 East 12896 ft, iouth 48 5J40 Ccj 410 It, JOJ1 16 40 East 13579 f , jOjth 70 33 40 Ecbi24311 ft, Norif 67 43 20 Lrtst 347 f to point on Edit lirf of Sec, Nortf iC3idd2 56 3V ivebUC lino io io icrS rfp Ie2iCom, f crn, of in rid ii G k sJe ot ini k vv fni t EJS llo i1,, iN I io JQi R hi v , Mo1 ,,1Ill Ot 5jil K ,V ptltJ pif f 01 iVt , c 22b n on VAst ln of 11ef ii1ui W sSoutherly II r ,Ei ncrr 19564 7rJ2 7 1629o i2 J7 , S3 2332 oI 4vv1 J J ui,, jlH, vj42 JJ Jl un L,il 3 o fiiic Noirh 766V vet, 30jrrI31, ojrhLot IV6Ml 99 tf of Luij Od iinit O J, , mo 2 Ci i , t 33IV56Kivsana Ptrk Subdivisionllrt A 1956iiths Subdivision44 1956 Morgn Park 6 rtfiti 7 1956 i i, jrio o Lo 141956O i dn, 1 I ti I tj i d 1 2P J ,,MI , i vino lotsIreIJblo107310,33 44Vinnth jnd McPherfon AdditionK, niki Lo I v,j 64 i niki rriiii rJliJij Mii nils ii, 60, flnu 37k t b j r U i ul 2 i n 11 V66 V6 360 CITY Of HOWELLoffVC on of Crlr 72521 Jl 51 ots I la and I 1919J6ill, 2if 111 Jl2 V09041 1163 63 62185 0410736 33 Ui1941 Iiii 01off iiK k 19 rt6068 o tn or TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH of RANGE 4 EASTr vy Nort luL2r ,, r ot JJ4jJiJ NvV4 ot I1 C I tO I Jrlliinuuj I c,4 Ul105NW 14 of Lot 63Lot 119 19561956Ore Lake Shores Country Cloblots 29 arid 30I 1956lots S to 10 Inclusive 7 1956j, Ore Lake View Subdivision NoLof 76 1956Lots 79 and SO 1956lot 98 1956 lot 99 1956Pearson Subdivisionlof 22 1956Pleasant Lake Hills AnnexLot 4 1956Lor 64 and West Vj ot Lot 651956East Vi of Lot 65 and tot 661956Pleasant Lake Hills Annex N 3Lots 206 and 207 1956River Valley SubdivisionRoc in Liber a Page 9Lot 17 1956ftiverbrndwillo SubdivisionLof 14 1956Lots 1 and 16 1956RiverbendwITIo Subdivision No 2lac ua Liber 6 Pase 10lot 36 1956Lot 41 956Lot 42 1956Lot 43 1956lot 44 C Lot 45 19a6Lor 48 1956Lot 52 1956Lot 54 1956Lot 55 1956Lot 56 1956lot 57 1956tt 5S 1956Riverbendwffle Subdivision No 3Rac in iibar A on Paae 4aLot 66 1956Lot 67Lot 68of 69 1956Lot 70 1956iot 7 1956Lot 72 1956ior 73 1956 Lot 74 1056lot 75 1956henGriU Sufest Annex No 3Rec in Liber 6 on Page 4e 19564414412632127,52 569615190 19,,103551 901602387411730 180610913368206 NtNit24 40iy ii ivlort j I lil VrAO i i Mw , N u F Liist ol J V 1 u Jtl C t y 4U 4 114 54I V5o 5a oJ r 5 On ju J ri L K i r, c J i V J S t Vy I , O v3 Mwy NiO ih 0r if ,,,t of sec seciion Jiiiw ojft d O ri v i I v jr 143 ft South of l,ice o icjI fO L,Lt Ill I CJ 22 vi,LJ 2 rltri5 jf ft AMI IIIBcj fl1 Cfn , I ,CLIF of roil Nor V 2 JNor r f 478 r u ovjLjtr i,nR W both 8J 3 Is, 141o in I N t i , r, v pju ot hC9 ifi i in72 tvVpt ,i i op I I 2J1 Non ir ,fl,,i i, iand Wfsf lying in Nnrihwc1 cof fllio ec liey on Lis ,i riv iini io en ctf Hwy ,n iluf icri uf jet, f,ir jtin fis1 iiiJ As 225 K tJ,v A it io piice of ivy fONorl ofJp,Jlfl42O2I11 C A7 HI K i to i 6Jj , 48e32 7i tt I I,M i iriliij36 IV36Almon Whipples AdditionOiCj ill IJ I WFl II I JllfJ A A R 110 i0PUt No I956PUf No 25JALLA TOWNsrilPTOVN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST 9i6Astsor i PUf No 8 137 35182593 aaI fi y i i JJl4poiu 33 fl KV,t titMy 11 jn 1 9 jof NL ,4 4 416,C HC Ol Cowdry Addition ,11b I iv, i ,lul ,i,i,l I 1 4,4 lkI k, i i V , jG 44 V Fiiridwn flenii Subdivisioni ui i i ,4 i 710 I j,2j J , i 1 , ij Bey i,i,iiij Uu leudiKl U It L i j t ,vjulfltil COr i i y , I N,t rr I J tuetIIIii i inclby Ir9 riHKJof jai UCniltfftcci42icj Vc ciIjy pBayinuKj 380 leeVviM IOni ISCJI ici31956I1OHi4 V6 , J Nor IiSoulfi33 87 tr i ,ic I j O i n ri i n gljOm , n ciii u f Ji inci OU tttu n 105 40oV 1iloh of kiver Iid iv1099 39039C3 03 903 90390390390390390390390J90390390 390390390390390 Bain 5 AcresRc in Liber 7 OVA Page 32tor 7 ,6 5837Norbury HeightsRecorded in Liber i of rijts on Pige 32cji 23 i VJO 36 251OSC0 TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EASTv s i ot v c J, ui it A 7U i 66 i 4005It 1 J vipl d t II i nil VVuit326 i 910 22339Ooftieas60 tte 4 V o o s F i o t B r i t ,j i ,f, Svjjiii FB JLOIL O I OlCi J 31 ACofi o I t b i licyi ILI32 6bO ft EdSi or Sov,r, 214,6 f , Narir A ne of ,,,, R , oony Sri rl R ur Sourii I u ti t ,1 1 f Hi cJI Vi0 IV56Or o 42406, vV e I r i 2No jfCtion I N LJ 11 h u i EftitliIVi i J T,, j o i I ,ii to jjomr ot b IU iy O IiHit40ir iJO t30 1VJ6cf NvV , IV56 I6ti7ot Ufc1,,JV322327 i, 4 oi NVVtdii ot North ts corner, thero ros, fcasr 40 res, Nottii uj rtJi, US to UcgiiihuiuVo60 SO IV, 10fir ,, 18 d3 NVv201V5630 1956 of 166762 W,3213 VM CO tcfi, LJjJ i I L U I Ijitiun 4 i A 3ou 0i uuct, ,V IJl lull i , and 22 Lof i 30, IttJLt, SvjMLjeginiiMiCf IUI1 6 v Ldnd 44 i ILut 1 JO tr L,, Jj Li i is Olit ,ul IJ y rin i vj i JO feelltr i, ijt Liv I 30,tt, l, 44 cut,44 rrl i OLimi J7,o V i Jri IFJ, H I ,, JIII 0, Fiv UJH J 12 ,iiti i J tptrt, Weil,6 yeJkjiri ij 30 teM Nor tli jl LOI i 30, Ihuncj22 t , ,, , , LJVi ft, Vv iiil Wrjl iuriI A left, L tI 9 2tlo 0rtli vjfLu 1 fj jHi i9t,6i 1 rijHugh A IVIC PhfTion AuditionV o SL 4 eikcjp corner 49o ic ErtitNorrr, rtno 5Ojtt n 4 J25 i 910a p ecu nici Wes Soolh esio ac e on ta vj2 acraj o jnciot Norrh eitp 2233Vof iourfii n c r t in Jrutcep 34 195682 ocrps ot NWioiithysf cornerifclot 64iot 26 and 27 Suprvi2 Ui of1956 2758ae31950195619561956 346066619561966 22i926J79VIlof 13LOt 22ioi 3QCor 31 iiot 32kiOt 04t,t 2 and Bo V50Swptrviior fUt of lndin 0rdmUT 25 1956StipOfvisotjl Nat of Shannon Shorl9inning at Southeast corner of ioi 31 on Outtot A hnci North 54 30 West liGfoot, South 35 26 Wftsf 100 feer, Soofh56 30 Eat 150 fet, North 35 25 asi 100 ftt to Uiinnng 1956 978Lot 12 1956 3474Lot 15 956 6 67Virn Sho Mo ILot 11 1956 826C188910215,E f oA of W Ab 50 Krp,iO10 icresiO1 of N VV iOJ of NW vtst coi iei 66C feel tsv m 165 ieti Norrh dtrd South 10 375 i9564040 r i50r IJ40 195619b61956 of Mi1V56ol NW 19561956 pect 284,fri 450973471,9520880922 812069ii South West by45 62 SCli Sub r kjiin r j iiv , ciifeCon or a to, Owh EnSt 741 09 ft, to an iron ,5iorr oi Hi and LiK bciicshort ot s,O LkiKo Norl J 50 rt to in iro I pc, ft,, c , oi 45, ,Vci 973 tl to a pOiv on itiOt snid H iMvj iu, i t vjur1 40 27,Vit ilonj siCr,1 c r KIF lo 50 fvla bej , ti,cnco cih 4i 44 Ws 97 i ft 0 a pont MN evil, cf 1 proposed 40 ftrOddvay, rhertcp Nortt, 48 9 es alciKjCKI ot popoa rj Jviy 48 ft o 1point, thence 440 34 v, tv,f 100 f to i ponr on s1 ,, o 5ii iiSojfh 40 27, t ,icrsnid lake 50 f1 , q ,q32 11 i956 1924Co,, in cin of Dirwin Rodv cf f po iv 400 fr West oi ts Srt ,ic or Nf 4of Sec and hon nnro So,nery pir,iw rt jfld Scc lirf 4306 K, vVesltrly 100 fr, Northerly parii witfi flid Sec finto Cn of Dflrv, Piid, tcny iiOr vd Rotd 100 fi to print ot 4956J 6 Skilbcck s Addition t o, v J , J scr i,, j c 6 Us fromi nrjt rn if in StiicJft vi Si 11, io Oti thLiiLu South 6 r I , I IVidjewttt Addition, i c,i i J, cornurt I C J, VJV J9 f , JOII I 1 tr, rfVi 59 i 1 it o ijifj riiinj 9f6Me fhorion i Additiont 1 rI6i i h ft f r i ro be i,7u73J18 2tret in 12 Slo 37, , Nortf, 137 Ji148 22i , cicoti shore ofcenNonfN W ofSof NVV 35iJ 20 IO6Of St I4 10 40 1956 3971NoTh 7067 Acres of Souft of ME ,25 70,67 1956 7319Her 53 23 Acres ot Wes of NW 25 S333 1956 56 5io,th 35c ncfS of SE of NV i25 35 33 956 3018North 13 1 3 aues of NE 4 of SW 25 12 1 3 1956 1165North 26 2 3 acres oi North 12 of SE i 2849 beginning at a point on East line 6f c 3671072 ft North of Sor t ci, corvr, r ,nctig Norh 40 2 West d 75 ft, North or ,yto 29 ii HI t, b ros, hdsf 6, ,i j ara biock IV5 6296Island Lake horetof ic yjt sec Jo except Lofj 6,,2, i K 2J, 50, J9, and 76 in ilend , ,r in i Mcept the island in Islriao1956 3736users Patterson Lk Subdiviion 1956 5271Mttcea 1956 663CITY OF SRIGHTON Noule Plat No 2 Lot 44 ,miii 846 1Iriy , KU, r , Mvy t WT, 58 29, Wfst 4S3 ft,, North 4i 4, West112 38 Nof 23 3fc W M 16 49 ft,Norf 56 35, jst 161 38 f, North 43 13, Eds 82 61 to rc,,n in, So irh 09 trti 436 35 ft to bexynrrnq ocp orjt Lot JSE 19562778 Cofio tui 436 35 ft to2 to i 30 v p,,itii 36 II 1956Chlkrs landingRecorded in Lihfr 2 xi Pago 17F r, of lor41956Lot 26 956lot 54 1956Watttns hkk Ufc tub No 1 IU io Him i P9 37Lot 13 Wi6Let 21 1956lot 24 nd 2i 1956 let 26 1956lot 27 1956 WkiH Udf CMitry ClubLot 16 1956Let 18 1956Lot 196 1956 Lor 384 1956lot 546 1956HANDY TOWNSHIPTOWN NO J NOftTH ANOI NO 1 lAtr North 20 tat oi Si of SE S 20 1956 155 53 25 26 2 3 of NE 4 26 40 1956 2850 Easf Vj of Lot 15CorYunenong t onlhef corner of iecdon ofi no 32, North 30 Wet 738 chs , West 788 HiLand Uko Sobdvisionchs, South 2O2 East 797 chs to South Cottage ana Lot 24 Una of Section 32 thence North 88 fcasi Cotcjc and Lof 92519 ch to bginnin0 tot 9332 1956 8247 Lot 94N V4 of SW 14 Lot 9533 40 1956 3575 ior 106 95619S696 8296659 7666068 6068 747 47 4,741 toot 3106 6i4iV6 614IVO b 4iVrjo O i40 oil J o,,tf ,u iy lVj6 Jj iJO iOiind ,o,t,crly 4i 5O IUJ1 F tl vtOI LO I iolmi, fj018 7314205 7680 MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANOf NO 4 iAST Lot 80731 Commencing at Soufheait corner of a that ot 731 part o North Vi of North Va of SE of Lof M wction ymg Wetriy oi center line ot Hwy rd from fhertcu along c nter of sad Hwy Northerly 92 feer for a point ot of beg inning, 64 feet Northerly A ong cen ter of Hwy, Weieriy 164 feet parallel to ot Sooth line of Mid North 2 of North Is ,o in i no oft North I in of wctiort at 4 of SE 14 Southerly 64 feet, Easterly 164 ot 8Opoint 596J ftt Nortn W 00 Weir from fet to point ot beginning Lot 9Norei coni theof thence South 26 1956 1495T4IC4 feel to Northerly ,rm of U S 16 Southwest part of Wnl pft of NW frl U Mwy, WoiOiV ilong Northerly tin of, 30 350 1956 582 LoMW Hwy 22S feet, North 13769 ftett Norii in of tection, SouiV, 89 00 ft 225 5 fer along Mtd action I in topotnt of h9mtig , 32 40 1956 11 21956 12 51 NE of SW V rOrnt 822 fet Wett and 32 40 195A 83 57ft Suth of KoKejt corner ofction, Wcv ISO fro, Sofh 290 feet to North I re of JvxJ y Anj li S16 Hvw CM n Mrtfc i My Lot 188 9,9VJPatterton Laktwoodt No 1 195619561956Kite Acre Sub in Libr 5 on Page 39 195619561956 1956 k stV,u, i jt i ai or I i 9 J I20 0JJ iiUItt, FJ OjtlCeJi vOr Ol i, ftncr Nott I,, ,k It , i , vVst 66 tC jQKlti H, V, ot Lailv J t r i n truit 749661461 46146146 fI 9v13 35 NobUA Plat No 3Lof 1956 614741 to 2 iy56 oU74 North 20 feet Lot 7, i,rs and v and South1331 2 ref lof to 1V56 10 ar Lot l7 i956 i 4Lot lo 1956 2 47741 lot 19 iVi6 Jf741 Lot 06 ty5o Al2741 ClPf Of BRIGHTON741 TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH of RArO 6 AST7 A ir,i F,K, v , point uisont tait 0543 feet,i924 , , , 04 rtct from Aeif por sett,on 3J Vvi k6 rhcncc Last 30649S6 a 29568 Acre in Northwetf corner of sw1 TYRONE TOWNSJIJP 30 5 66 1956 7 26 TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 EASTSW v4 of NF Vi E r , oV Vi t32 40 1956 112 I Afr cf ,, 1956ti, i of Lor 46 195Went x of Lot 55 i V56Lor 60 tAUpr East 66 ftet, Nort , LO 91 ,ind 92 1956 41Lot i 1966 i7JMe Pheron nd Browning AdditionLot 40 fcjciet iuutli 60 feet1956 3J471Me Pherions Prospect Place Addition 2 or tjti 7, and 721956 2662Lot 75 1956 286Me Phenons Sacend AdditionLot 138 fcCyp North 40 fepf fhtrof1956 13 0JCITY Of HOWEILMe Phenont Second Pretpect Piece AtMiriwi ouiri a of Lol 1 ni North 34 of Lot 21196c M49Lor 33 1956 15366or 36 1956 1 la174Peavyt Additionlor 1 1956 26947Thefirtt Marion AdditionI h 1956 14281Thompsons Addition,oith 2 of Lot 2 1956 23597 T W Mixnen Waihington Haightt Additionlots 13 and 149 1956 2867kOs 4 to 8 inclusive alto ttrip 2 rod North nd South by 16 rodt at and,Vc North of Lot 1 lo 8 inclusive 18 1956 16452Whppla Second AeWrtioaLot 78 1966 VILLAGE OF FOWURVIUIOriginal TUCrouth 39 foe I ot Lot I, Fowleri Orialnal Pit and North 10 reot of lot I of row,er s Addition and land bog inning atNorthwest cornor of lot 22 of fowler3Vo Addition, thence Sooth 12 foot, East 122 foot, North 2 foot, leaf 10 foot, NorthK feet, West 132 feet to beginning J9J6 109917 feet of Lof 22 also land eommorxmgat Southeait corner of Lot 23, thno North 132 feet, West 36 feet South 46 toot, Itf frr1, South 20 feet, test 3 foot, Sooth66 teat, ts1 15 fet to beginning1956 13902AmtMrs Ptat No 2if 12rh , 42 fcot to beginning1956 3823f iind in tif i ot NW V4 ot , RAC, 4 f,st cor o ioi lot 261Afsottort Plot No2 19561956 19411256 Hvy, C no Norfh line of Mtd 2 rvlv c MHwy 130 foot, Norfh ro pov of begin J, vxfiioning, fhonns onw i am ol Eitt if M Ik H , AUo a pf mOtmm 1 of SouthtMt e 4AA 4 WM t a petal Beginnrq at South weft comer cof E , ttrre oh t, ,T , 2South o Northwest corner of tectton, fast2 revh, isC, f pj i A , fhonco Wejt 2 rod to bjiinning, Alto pwc bog inning 2 rodt Westof SouthtMt cornof of NW v, trrxa 04 rooa 19NW Of tvst flfr of Crrir,ror tic 1 vO Beginning Loi, 20 nd 2I cP East 132 foot of Lot v 2I 1946 J4547feet, Sowh 4 20, Et 218 fedter f Hwy, Noffti 486 40, Edit of Hwy to boginni10 MJ0 1 6220 O hl Vr J t vri Cof Ore Creek, thence North J206S tot Sooth 88 30 Uit 7A wienco Nortn 1 fcAit 164 tt to r Trw, OT 31 except 70 fet North end South byrunnng Q ft Ewf jnd A,J Jn jfc 9nm19S6 7j0llot 33 1956 UJiA vt erf lot 37 oeginmng at SouthWfttjrrr I at 6 thence EMF 8 rodt, South 4rxJi, Wott 8 rodt, North 4 rodt H tatgum ing j JJjJ j, ngB8 30, EastSouthlinefoot lot, 1,Lor 1 Lot 2Lor 7Lot aLot I 5 42, 3 and 4 764456 56 7777 1931541956 1954199419S61954 325325705411414 I1341334 24IOVI90,24TOWNSHIP I NORTH ol IAM 4 lAffBeyinmng t Southwest corner of Lot 5 lok 5 Kong 4 running West 66 foot,North 132 faer, Er 44 feet, teuth IXfeet t ueg n g22 1954 494Hies AdLot 19 20, 2 nd T2lot, 27 28 29 and 30lot 33 ro 58 inclusive lu 61 62 and 63iofi 75 10 77 inclusive 19561936 1956 1956195 12311411040i 84174185 and M to 100 inclusive1956 13 i3101 to 105 inclusive alo land lying twaen Lot and R i 95o 741lots 114 to 129 ,Klu,vo and West Va of Lot 130 1956 2221i W Hihy, AoditioaLuis 7 and 8 fc1 19M i2, 5JiWetfnetday , Februar y 4 , 199 1 fMtilftlU MOFFER DOUBLEWALLINSULATEDTUMBLERSflLLtV WIT H DELICIOU SCOTTAG E CHEES E Wagoners urocer y606 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Oi lPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2Inlai d wit h Thrt t Dimensiona lCol d Wrough t Iro nI n Eigh t Dtcorato r Colo nA t SoMtfoito J fcrvtafp wlffc You r Pwrcna eCottag e HELLERS FLOWER SA n innovatio n i n tumbler s Thermoram tTumbler s kee p drink s col d o r ho t hour s longer Prevent s furnituremarrin g iweatlo g an d chille dhands Th e magi c i s i n th e doubl e wal l construction A n insulatin g vacuu m insure s refreshingl y coo ldrink s dow n l o th e ver y las t sip Excitingl y differentThermoram a Tumbler sar e inlai d wit h a full y contoure d wrough i uor vA n excitin g ne w concep t i n tumbler s , Theyl l b e th e env y o f you r guests Create d b y a famou s desig n studi o lhes tumbler s fit an y decor , moder n o r traditional ,indoo r o r ou t an d can be use d yea r round A sensationa l premiu m value Thermoram aTumbler s woul d cos t 12 5 each at retail Your sfo r a limite d tim e onl y a t a sensationa l saving swit h delicious , tast v cottag e cheese Sui t you r l today A ne w gorgeou s dec orato r colo r eac h week ,Orde r yoji r wonderfu l Thermoram a Insulate dTumbler fro m you r milkman , o r bu y the m atyou r neighborhoo d grocer y o r supermarket SAY I T wit h FLOWER SPHON E 28 4 riOWELL MICHIGA NMerr y Christma s an d Happ y Ne w Yea r t o All COA L SUNOC O FUE L OI L I 1 NO W AN D fA V B Y THI S H E MONT HW l 4IS O HAV B A LARG E STOC K O l J MBE R BUTLDlN LP I IKE SPHON E HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXTE RD , R HOE Y SON SDEXTEl t MICUIGA NSTOC K BRIDGE , MICH Hickory Ridg e flainafte r tubfu l e ri Mfjlenf r o l ho t I T M0T GE T A LOT wit h a ne w electri c wate r heater N o mor av i g fo r baths N o mor rationin g showertim e becaus e your e lo wo n no t water iThiMtk t lo Wrton s Supe r Suppl y Plan , a ne w electri c wate r heate r i sJwapto n til t altrtda y o r nightt o suppl y ho t wate r fo r al t famil y needs Ifetl i It A O Off period ttofiattttt o OOnvanitnt , moder n wa y t o QC T I T HO T GE T A LO Th r o n apatatlft t oot t a t lo w a s 38 8 pa r month water , heater s glv yo u al l that Importan t advantage m t got s int o x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit eOute r shallcoo t t o th e touc h al love r Ediso n maintain s electrica l parts withou t charg efx Safacleanquietmoder nDETROI T KDISO NOIRVB O OUTHIAOTIR N SL I Pf ififWtNttldlion t rigi dAtowm in N i Wfwtitfinet d no t b fOO f a aMnma y teat Wnckne yAe s 4 Marc h lubici1io a Pric e 150 a Yea rU 4 Sout h Howel i Th e Bo b Cart s famil y o f Gran d Ra Pid s an d th e Wayn e Carr s wer e Sunda yguest s o f Mr s Edit h Carr ,On a Campbel l an d wil e wer e i Lansin g Saturda y ,Merwl n Campbel l an d wif e calle do n th e Jame s Hall s i n Marlo n Sunday ,Eri c Rog e an d Merwl n Campbel lcalle d o n Kennet h Hoy t a t St Jo erosplta l An n Arbo r s t week H e i sbette r Th e Alber t Shirley s visit d th e Hol l Hollovay s a i BsSr Lak e Sunday Cath y Wllts e ha s bee n hom e fion iCenta l Normal , Mt Pleasan t lo r 2week s an d visite d Jane t Shirle y las twte k Cas s Clinto n attende d a veterans meetin g i n Detroi t Sunda y ,Mesdame s Glady s CUnto n an d Mar yKenned y attende d a 50 0 part y ln twee k th e Livel y hom e i n Howell ,Mm Blanch e Clar k an d th e Ven iClar k famil y wer e i n Toled o Satur da y Mesdame s Sall y Doyl e n d Shirle yClayto n wer e i n HoweJ l Thursday Lawrenc e Cambur n a nd wif e atten de d a dinne r Sunda y a t th e Charle sSulliva n hom e a t Nort h Lake honor ,in g th e daughte r ,Karerv s 4t h birt hda y f Mrs Leon a Ma y siste r o f Mrs , Georg e Meaho n i s hom e fro m th e hos pital Abou t 3 0 wer e a t th e sk i Jum pwes t o f tow n Sunda yTh e Edwi n Sprou t famil y spen tSunda y wit h th e th e Harol d Heusman ai n Ypsilaati Dr Ra y Duff y attende d th e Mich ediea l Conventio n a t Detrio t la tweek ,Rober t an d Jlmm u Lave y spAn tSunda y wit h th e Jac k Sharp s I n Lar uUng Rev J W Winge r fe U on th elas t wee k an d tor e som e PUTNAM TOWNSHI P TAXE SAN D DO G LICENSE S AR K NO W DU E PAYABL E A T M Y HOM E 54 5 E PUTNA MMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S fl A r 5 P M HELE N REYNOLDS , TIUiASURt KPHON t U P 8 992 2 VILLAG E CAUCU STH E CIT1ZK X S 1AKT V O l iHi VILLAG E O F PINCKNE YUIJ X HOL D A JALCL S A T Til E V1LLAI lUiL HAL L O NMONDAY FEBRUAR Y 1 6 A i 20 0 P M 1 O NOMINAT E CANUII1ATL S FO K OFFICE S T O B E FILLE D A T TU BTH E ANNUA L VlLLAii ELE TIO N 1 KKSlDENT , CLEKK , TKEAURK BIHKE E TRLSTEE S FO R TWUlKAI t IKKM f ASSKSSO RMILDRE D ACKLEY VILLAG E CLER K VILLAGE UUCU STH E UNIO N PART Y O F TH E VILLAG E O F PINCKNE YWIL L HOL D A CAUCU S A T THE VIUAO E FIR E HAL L O NMONDA Y FEBRUAR Y 1 6 A T 330 PM IX NOMINAT E CANDIDATE S FOROFFICE S T O B E FILLE D A T THE ANNUA L VILLAG E ELECTIO N PRESIDENT , CLERK , TREASOBO II Geral d Henr y wa hom e fro m De troi t ove r th e w ek en d an d wit h hi THRE E TRUSTEE S FO R TW O YEA R TERM , ASSESSO Rparent ,th JOM O Henry s calle d o n ii M n athrl o Whitehea d o f Or gTV jMILDRED ACKLEY VILLAG E CLER KT i learanc e Sal e 5 0 PERCEN T OF FO N AL L LAM E S DRUSE S A U SKIRT S5 0 PERCEN T OF FUS AL L SKIRT AN D NATtWlM i SWEVTIIR SSPECIA L QBOVT OF DRESSE S 89 5 t IO9 SOW S39X5 0 PERCEN T OF FO N AL L rHn5RKN TS DRESSK 3 AV D SKIRT S2 0 OF FO X AL L LINGERI E AN D HOSIER YMAN Y MOR E BARGAIN STH E LAKELAN D DRES S HOUS E470 0 Midlan d Drive , Strawberr y Lak eHour s 8 a, m , t o 9 p m Ope n Sunday s ThirdBfTBODCCEft BOX Th tt Whmey s an d Reynold s congresaiaa a Chamberlai n faa t Portag e Lak e Sundayf 1 chice d tw o bffi s la wee , a Wa Pivi d Jone s sli d dow n hU L pfm H r9C fi a0 MSiilyo r wea t t o a sh ow Rick y Swar t ipu finishe d hi s mode l plan Cind y Rut I sl2fl Q a ru n spen t Sunda y wit h Emil y Milla r Pa t tiallowa y foun d 2 dea d rabbit s tf UaIrUtIo7cot ijine t Skinne r vteite d Becfr y en comin g tmm work o a thei rSaturday Jane t Moor e sa w 1 6 bir d , 3squirre l an d 1 rabbi t track Th e Me Granahan s hav e a bab y girl Pamel ai s learnin g t o how l BUWES S PtOfttUONA L CUNEI LBi THtATREWhitma n Lak e ROMES AKCHEK Y SHO P Third Grao ,Mrg , Heni yW e studie d abou t wool , ho w it ismad e int o eloth 1 0 boy s a mo o il l spelling Man X wer eMonda y Ra y Ulonik s d ad wen t inth e ditch Jud y Dea n Learne d ho w toskate Bruc e Gyd e helpe d hi s da d cu ta tre e Mar y Louis e HighfU l vis th e Nas h famil y Sunday Fourt h Grade , Mrs Campbel l W e are makn g a displa y fo r th e wes t bulleti n boar d showin g importan tevent s in the live s o f Lincoln , Wash ington , Lincol n an d Edison Niclc yMars h is doin g on e o n groun d ho g day Cind y Hughe s o n Lincol n Jim Koui t f t Valentine , Kenn y Fishe r Washin glio n ,Ji m Baugh n an d Pa t Wes t Edn in geograph y w e ar e workin g uni t n come tRittcrT V Smk ta nojintiot i wmmcU P t 554 1 12 5 Webte r St COXSEEVAHON JMIncrease d dee r sttarvati n i s expecte dthi s winte r du e t o th e amoun t o f s n wen d ic e Smal l groun d feedin g bird sP r e als o expecte d t o ee l th e foo dPinc m HAVE SOM E REA L BARGAIN STw o o U weU a ar e b f drille d i n FO R TH E MONT H O F JANUAPT r7 jtckiioi i an d Calhou n countie s wher e rT IVp R H 7 Voi l ha s bee n foun d On e wil l b e drille d Ul VEJ V 0JLt lP Ha n ave r Napolea n schoo l propert y J TH E MONUMEN T MAl fTh e annua l transfe r o f pik e abov e iat l St HeweU th e Newayg o da m I s takin g place , Howi l 41I WTh e dept ha s bough t 4 0 an d 8 0 acr e a r Yetiake r Memeriaf etract s o f lan d a t Edmor e an d Middl e Laaaiag ,ft Dfty g Turn , thr u Sa t Fe b th ruoriubin g realit y o f imal l tow n U Fraa k Sinatra , Dea n Martin , an dShirle y MacLain ei nSOM E CAM E RUNNING I n Mferocolo r an d Cineniao4p Ccio r Cartoo n an d New s475S Eas t Mai n St , Stacktrtdge,Mich th e lan d f Eskim s Fift h Grade , Mr 8 Ren e Mille rSpellin g winner s wer e Susa nIGn Wee k Sunda y thr u Saturda yFebruar y 8 thr u Febr i ary 1 4M AUNTI E 1AMF MI Ttchniranit t Technicolo r Wed ,m an d Thur sOPF X SHOOTLV OTUPS , Frj, , Sat ,ia l Instruction s fo rTi o t o iojoo oCusto m Mad e Arrow sAuthorize d Bea r Dealer FO R RENTWinterize d ooUag e a tLlaine Darro w Lind a Shlrey Lynd aGilbertso n ,Lind a Wylje W e receive dUtte r o f Holl y Morrison Rhod e Islan dwh o visite d u s W e finishe d ou r Alask aunit s an d learne d a lo t abou t th estat e W e ar e goin g bar k t o Michiga nuni s fo r revie w an d exhibits Scienc e see d garden s wil l b tt plantc un y individual s thi s yea r MOTHERS MARCH FOR POLIOTh e Pinckne y Mother s Marc h fo r Poli o collecte d 125,9 5 las t Thursda yW e wis h t o than k al l wh o contribute d ,an d th e followin g mother s wh o marc h ,in th e tai n an d go t wet Medme s jGerr y Eichma n Ma x Russell , Howar diai i Rober t Tase h ,Ma x Reynolds , IJuliu s Asoheabrenne r jr Brando n Whit e jr,Murra y Kenned y , Merl bAmbugoy Cliffor d Mille r ,Ot U Mat tDR 6 ft McCLOSKt YOffic e M lIER T WYUE ,eso n Jo e Plumme r Mrs Joh n Co l on e ,Mr s Jame s Whjtle Cochairme nMr s Heato 4t h an d 5t hweek each chos e a slat einColo r Cartoo nandLtStartin g Wednesday , Februar y 1 8lngri d Bergm a an d Cur tRober t Dona tII I Lake Joh n McXamar u Phon e Howel l jiUMl lLOSTRe d Iris h SHter Wil l ln yVanSkive r2V I IN N O F SIXT H HAPPINESS , l a Cinemascop e n d Colo r iFOR SALE Bio k o r sla b wood ,Car l Holiste r Cal l U P S321 9Ga s COOKIN G WATE R HMTI N AN D HOM E HEATIN GJTYU E L P, GA S SERVIC EHOWEL L the unio n t o d o a uni t on W P wrot e l oeac h stal e use d encyclopedia s an d r eUienc e booksTw o boy s Hiuc e Meb yan d Scot t Bett s ar e workin g o n th Ne w Englan d state s a s a groupMar th a Nas h an d Pa t Pendergas t ar e d oin a sor y o f Washingto n wit h itlu stration s fo r th e bulleti n board W afire , makin g uni t o n arithmeti c dea lin g wit h fractions Thes e wil l serv e a sbooklet s fo r revie w an d reference 1 6 in the roo m ar e feedin g birds I f yo ustar t it yo u hav e t o kee p j t up Ou rroo m ha s 2 hir d feeder s a t th e school I t give s u s a chanc e t o stud y th eP I an y bird s wh o com e Seventh Grad e ,Mrs , Caf tW e finishe d ou r histor y outlin echapte r 7 Kitt y William s brok e he rfoot , Rollen e Singec s aun t an d uncl efro m Florid a visite d herPa t Tegsnio an d Denni s Thum b wen t huntingBu JPower s go t a mode l airplane Whe nh e fle w it hit windo w an d brokeRo nFo x dislocate d hi s hi p whil e tobogga ning Jud y Hakae s an d Chiquit a Ambu rtty wen t t o th v eddin g reception t U4 8Dr H R Holmqui Wa i Gran d Bvf toLLOY DUV K SfOC K HAVUNf tIfilUU y VftlP S T OIHON K Uj p a 4 t U I1 MM IRoge r J Car rREA L ESTAT EOpponunitla tYav r Property l wlte GERAL D REASO N Kerr iWel t o n Chamberlai n ha s graduate dfro m Oherlie n colleg e wit h a D D degre e an d I s hom 0 for awhil e tTh e Ver n Butto n famil y an d Mis ,F lov a tie r o f Lansin g wer e Sunda yguest s o f th e Mi l to n Carver s St Theresa s Guil d o f St Mary h hel d thei r Januar y meetin gwit h Mrs H onr y Krah n Bor n t 0 Her b Schende n an d wif eRpn e Haines Ja n 2 7 a gir l BarbaraAnne , Don Swarthout in competin g I n hcribbag e tournamen t at An n Arbor Byro n Wilso n o f An n Arbo r suffe re d a ligh t hear t attac k las t week andhospitalize d H e is hom e n ow , 9eaaay Thres hI I 1 mi h W 1 4 b y AHtatmea iA C 7 iM 0 Wea t Mary Wotte rA l tlnd o f Rea l iatat aWanta d Mlai n Offic e H A tSli l a t T4 l JP tag t Lak e Roa4 , n w N 13 2 W S T MAI N ST PHenr y Krfthn , Salesma nLAW N MOWE R112 4 IJvtttan k Hilaa 4 ElectricalELECTBICA t600 M WM MSf ,Paen t rO N Alft WCUSHIONE DVUVETE KSHOES tALEOntcondition BAB T SITTING WI N ab adJAC K HANNET T Alteratio n Dreitmakm fpedlWn I n Pm m Ut OU housework a dU P FOR RENTF urniah d raom ,Joh n Geryoz , 45 4 Dexte r St,Plnctoej rWANTED Bab y la m yJB y Appointmen tU Pm eevs y tMae Koeppe nWANTE D T O BUY Tw o Cu b Scou tSuites , siz e 8 or 10 ,Cal l U P 831S 4FO R SALE 2 pai r Boy s overshoes ,fiz e 1 2 aa d 1 2 12 , almos t new Cal l U P S31S 4 a y Ev a Lobdell , Kelfehbflrgei 31 1 Hambur g St , Pincjfnt yFO R RENT House e o n Sout h Xawe St P tnfckDy F Sylv , c r an d Fraaci iCal l U P 8341 9SKATE S Machln arO K RlNTFraiiha d tpartmat , m m privat e eatran t refrigeate r Marshal l Meabo n 113 5 We HJ8ne t pai d ,tcep t fu Tea r nmL App y HO W Weima n Driv e JUB tOR SALE Putternn t Squi Laka , Find , MW w j Marshal l Meappn ,WANTE D Paintin g an d tnterie y 4 fOK SAtLargt Space Oilcoratint 25 years experieace Will Reai,r, S gallon tank attachedm fraa wtimatet Kvin LedwWg Phone UP M A link 87M Lakevlew Drlvivaa Lake, f hone Up I FOR RENT Thre roomhot and cold water, Ta,01 AU IMeVvor sale, used 6 yeanFOR RENT Modarn ticmt net Plnctoey, avaflabl im mediately, huntfef awl ftahing prtvi lsM 180 a month UPV5321 iar Gaaald BaaaamMftTWYUft 3 LiA0 Name andStamp 40c each Fast AccuraBEKOERS Hutt WSIMAK s frxLEELAVEYOuralTO RENTFouT rooms and furnUhad Phone UP 83124Wittiam DavisVEGETABLESrKUIT FOR HEIVTBune AiS raams aai tatk AND W, Ce Rirar,Paane Hail THR L SORRELLWater WelU andAll Make of Pnmaa Sarrieedp4terPtnckeA 1454FOR RXNTIUam tttrisv911ron 1AL8AiROCERlEiMEATUfa Stamps Sflitanpt,FERTIllZERQUALITYMARKET rRJCES COALCOURTCOUS SERVICEFARMERSSUPPLY X4,, 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-02-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59275d2bc363db4b20d9a5f350908fb3.pdf 0d09c18992fed1addbd21a822f2fc528 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. IVG A KIRSCiiXSPINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 6 Pinclcney, Michigan Thursday February 4, I960 Single Copy 10cLOCALSVern Smith and Mrs MableOlsen of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Edith CarrThe Pinckney Library Boardand Miss Florence Preuss were invited to a party Monday at theAnn Arbor LibraryOna Campbell and Joe Griffithcalled on Andrew CampbellThursday at the Michigan State SanMrs Helen Young entertainedher penuchle club last Thursday nightSunday guests of the AlbertShirleys were the Don Eilers and Doyle Templetons of KeegoHarbor and Kenneth Mohlmansof Dray ton PlainsWilliam Austin and wife ofAnn Arbor called on the Herb Palmers SaturdayJack Clark and wife of BattleCreek and Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing caled on Mrs BlanchClark Sunday and on Mrs Hazel Hendeeof Ann Arbor and visitedLynn Hendee at St Joseph Hospital, Ann ArborFrank Nichols and wife ofMio are visiting Mrs Katherine Smith and family of Huron RiverMrs Bernice Beatty of Lansingand Fred Fish of Howell calledon Mrs Emma Dinkel SaturdayThe Marshall Meabons, Rudolph Koeppens and Ray Cosgrayswere Sunday visitors of theGeorge MeabonsMrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent Sunda with the Andrew Nisbetts and called on Mrs Marion Pearson at Cassies nursinghome, HowellMesdametHDeoise La Rosa andEleanor Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor last WednesdayThe following went to the skijump finals at Boyne Mt Sunday Phil Gentile, Tommy Read, Roger Goliat, Len Davis, CherylVanNorman and Linda Davis The William Rolstons of Manchester were Sunday guests of the Harold Porters The Norman Curtises of Clarkston were visitors of the Ralph Hall family Sunday The James Sikoras and NormanDexheims of Detroit were Sunday callers of the Clifford Van HornsRalph Hall and wife called onthe Perry Browns inAnn Arbor Friday Harold Porter and wife attended the wedding of his neiceGloria Wilkin and James Roberts in Detroit Saturday The Bob Darrow family ofLivonia and Jack Young family were Sunday visitors at the Ray WIIvMrs Clifford Van Horn andMrs Wray Hinckley called onthe Fred Parkers in Ann Arbor last weekThe L J Henrys entertainedtheir children and families Sun day Francis Shehan attended aYouth meeting at the YouthCamp near Brighton last Monday Mesdames Janet Shehan andMary Meabon attended a govern ment meeting Thursday atHowell The Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac were Sunday guests of the Irvin KennedysMrs Mary Ellen Read calledon her father in Ann Arbor last week He came back from Floridasick The Dick Young family ofFlint and the Chris Campbellscalled on Mrs Edna Campbell and on Andrew Campbell at the Michigan State SanWilliam tfastatia underwenta hernia operation at Jackson last week The Paul Cornwalh of AnaArbor were Sunday guests of the Robert Tascfa family Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidgeand Clare McMacken visited the Hubert Ledwidges, Desmond Ledwidges and Roscoe Yarboroughs in Royal Oak last weekMrs Nan Meabon and twodaughters have moved from the Poulson Apts, on East Main Stto the Joe Gentile Apts on Patterson Lake RoadThe Don Griffith family ofMt Pleasant were Sunday guestsof the Joe Griffith familyThe Gerry Eichman familywere Sunday guests of the RussellGlovers at WebbervilleMr and Mrs Frank Greenwere in an auto accident last weekwhen their car hit a tree on the Dexter RoadMrs John Boyer of Chelseacalled on William Shehan Sun day Ice fishing reported good JohnDinkel and Mickey Ritter got the limit Saturday Stanley Bates arfd wife of Hamburg called on the Asher Wylies Monday He has been in the hospital Mrs Katherine Whitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregorycalled on the Jesse Henrys Sun dayArthur Toop, wife and 2 children of Taylor called on theAlbert Dink els SundayWilliam Clark of Toma Roadsuffered a heart attack last week and was taken to Veterans Hospital, Ann ArborThe Lloyd Hendees and MrsBeulak Hendee called on LynnHendee Sunday at St Joe Hos pital, Ann Arbor W F Close and wife of Linden called on the Albert Dinkelsof Chubbs Corners Sunday Gene Edgar and wife have goneto California Harry Murphy and Miss Druscilla Murphy called on the JohnSullivans in Jackson Saturday The March of Dimes MothersMarch here last Thursday night netted 155 The Pinckney schoolraised over 200, 250 attendedthe dance they put on Saturday night A Detroit orchestra playedEdward Nuoffer of Holt andthe Harold Nuoffers of Lansing called on the Lloyd HendeesSundayReginald Schafer is seriouslyill at his home on Schafer Road Mr and Mrs Ross Read andMrs Mary Ellen Read were inAnn Arbor MondayTEACHERS INSTITUTEA Livingston County Teachersinstitute will be held on Feb 10,in Hartland, at the Hartland highschool The day will open with a social hour from 9 am to JO am The MEA luncheon will beserved at 1130 Tickets for thiswill be available in advance the price is 150 The luncheon willfollow the morning general session which begins at 10 am The afternoon general sessionwill take place at 1 pm to be followed by afternoon groupmeetings at 130 Livingston County publicschools will be closed that day, soall teachers may attend the institute Local PhysicianCoChairmansMedical SeminarRayiM Duffy, MiD, Pinckneyphysician, attended the 1960 annual County Secretaries PublicRelations Seminar of the Mich igan State Medical Society inDetroit Saturday and Sunday of last week The meeting was heldat the Sheraton Cadillac hotelDr Duffy who is chairman of County Society secretaries, servedas Cochairman of this event withDr Wallace Teed of Ann ArborAt the meeting on Friday Dr Duffy introduced the principalspeaker, Louis M Orr, MD of Orlando, Florida, president of theAmerican Medical Association GENTILES TEAM WINS Phil Gentiles team won againin the Whrtmore Lake LeagueThursday night 5 to 42 from the Reynolds Chemical Co DickHiggs had 14 points for PinckneyDon Packer and Eddie WakefieMhave joined the Pinckney team and Ton Wyiie high scoring armyace is expected to play this weekThe other team members areGilbert Dunn, Richard Sockow, and Dave HainesMr and Mrs Robert Somersand son of Newberry visited at theAlbeit Sproen borne last week Picture DayIc February 15thAt Town Hall Many calls to this office attestto the great interest being sjiown in the forthcoming feature seriesof childrens pictures to be pub lished in this paper during thecoming monthsSince all pictures will be takenin natural color, many mothers are calling to ask what is themost suitable clothing for colorA call to UP 83111, who will himself p ers o n a I y representKIDDY KRAFT in the takingof the pictures, has determined that pastel colors are best if thechilds coloring is light Brunette and redhead types are favored bydarker dress Often small areas of bright color will favor this typeDeep dark red will photographall right, but brightness sometimes detracts from color of hairand skin If in doubt, have yourokild dressed in neutral colors Itis best to stay away from large areas of white unless it is mostlyhidden with coat or jacket A picture of each child photographed will be published in theCHILDREN OF THE WEEK series to appear during the summer in this paper This is a public service for parents and readers of our communityNothing is as fragile or fleeting as childhood Capture it forever with portraits Take advan tage of this FREE offer Dont forget the time and placeTown Hall on February 15from 100 to 800 pmWILLIAM CLARKWilliam Clark, son of Williamand Eva Ferris Clark, was born in the home on Toma Road, Dexter township February 27, 1897and died at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, January 31, 1960 He was graduated from Pinckney High School in 1916 attend,ed Indiana University ana sefvecT in World War I For 34 years hehas served as township clerk in Dexter township He joined Livinggyai 1 jHJge No 76 F AMand in 1958 a life membership was conferred on him Surviving are three brothers,Paul, Norman and George, asister, Ruth, at home and a sisten Mrs Amelia Harper, of Ann Arbor besides neices and nephews The funeral will be Thursdayat 2 pm at the Pinckney ConglChurch, Rev J W Wingerofficiating Burial will be in Pinckney Cemetery LivingstonLodge will have charge of graveside servicesLivingston County Knights ofColumbus attended St MarysCatholic Church in a body for communion services SundaymorningThe Parent Teachers Groupof the Winans Lake School will serve its annual spaghetti dinnerat the school from 5 to 8 pmnext Wednesday, February 10thThe public it invited Proceedsbenefit the school Dispatch Receives Awgrd torGeneral Excellence xf PressAssociation MeetAbove photos show Mr Curlett receiving the awardfrom Prof Fred Siberr, head of the Depr of Journalism,Michigan State University1959CUSSI has beenselected fromweeklynewspapersin itscirculationcategoryfor thisAward inGeneralExcellenceAt the Michigan Press Assnannual conference at the KellogCenter Michigan State Universitylast Friday, the Pinckney Dis Patch received honorable men tion Award of Excellence BlueRibbons are given for first award,red ribbons for second, and green for third and white for honorablemention which is fourth Only a few papers in the state may receive the awards The LivingstonCounty Press and the Stock bridgeBrief Sun also got honorable mention awards Ye editor went thereto receive the Pinckney Dispatchaward and had his picture taken doing so Most of the editors andpublishers of Michigan werethere There were exhibits of all the papers of Michigan, displaysof modern printing machinery andmethods and different meetings and panel discussions on printing,advertising, special editions andnews gathering by expertsluncheon was served each dayFriday and Saturday and a dinner each night At the dinner Friday night, E C Hayow, of theHillsdale News and President ofthe Michigan Press presided Thespeaker was Sylvia Porter, col uminists for a number of paperswho writes a syndicated coiumn She also answered questions onfinance The Dudley Paper Co furnished chocolates and the Carpenter Paper Co gardenias for the ladies Saturday was the All Mft4rigan Dinner when only Michigan products were served, by the Mich Dept of Agriculture DaleStafford of the Greenville Newswas Joastmaster and speakerswere Dr Carl Winters, traveller and Dairy Princess Mary SueHodgeIt has been a number of yearssince ye editor attended one of these meetings Many of the editors he knew in the old days aredead Such as Elton Eaton, MiltonCarmichael, Dad McMuIten,George Adams, Len Feighner, Murl DeFoe, Fred Keister Wedid see Joe Haas of Hofiy, GeorgeAverill of Birmingham, and Emmett Richards of Alpena News The Dispatch which receivedthe award was the one on lastOctober 1 It carried a weddings picture of Jolaine Porter and engagement picture of Lola HiggsIt was displayed on the bulletin board with the white ribbonaward affixedThese awards are made forgeneral excellence This includesclearity and legibility of print, makeup of pages, quantity and quality of news items and generalcirculation news interest The Dispatch was the only offsetpaper so selectedYe editor went with Mr amiMrs Dick Rudmcki of FowlcrvilleThere were 31 cars involved maccidents in this, county last week 1 fatality, 11 injured and 16 property damagesNotes o f2 5 Year s Ag oMaylell e Bowdis h o f Stock bridg e ari d Claud e Ishar n o f Chel se a wer e marrie d Januar y 16 Pinckne y is to hav e a band Th e leade r is Jo e Guina n o f De troit Th e member s ar e Floy d an dJaso n Haines , Wm , Darrow Jac kDillon , Wm Dillon , Rober t Dillo way , Bernar d Dilloway , Katherin eDilloway , Mar k McClear E dprost , Philli p Gentil e an d Franci shchan Lesli e Chubb , 47 , die d nea rWebbervill e Sunday Hejeave s hi swife , Florence , an d tw o daugh ters , Glady s an d Lois Fran k Young 21 , o f Jackso ndie d Tuesda y o f injurie s receive din a golde n glove s contest Howar d Rea d fel l o n th e ic ean d brok e hi s colla r bon e las tweek Donald, Irwi n an d Jun e Gloeio f Howel l hav e enrolle d in theprimar y roo m an d Russel l in h nint h grade The y liv e o n tn e li Monk s farm Petition s aw e bein g circulate dt o ge t th e Detroit Edison Co u buil d a n extensio n wes t o f Andejr so n u p th e Pingre e Road Andre w Singe r an d Cliffor dHaine s wh o wer e in the X X a tGermfasc k ar e hom e now S H Car r ha s finishe d fillin ghi s ic e house s her e an d a t Portag eLake Bor n t o Elgi n Lin e an d wif eAudre y Snively Januar y 26 , ason Wayn e Atle e sol d a For d coup et o Dav e Kell y las t week Ro y Reaso n is workin g in theArbaug h Grocer y Store , Lansing Sa m Lafat a wrot e u s h e isworkin g in a restauran t o n Hast ing s Street , Detroit A mar l pi t ha s bee n opene d o nth e Charle s Bulli s farm Plumbin g Heatin gOi l Burne r Servic eFRE E ESTIMATE SU P 8314 3 Pinckne yHO T WATE R BASEBOAR D HEA TFORCE D AI R HEATIN G SYSTEM Shom e cente rPLANTERS CREAMY PEANUT I Lb , 2 oz Freeze r Ja rBUTTE RKRISP Y o r PREMIU MCracker sNotes o f4 8 Year s Ag oArthu r Flintof t an d Ros s Rea dhav e starte d a ne w aut o sale sjgvu y in Pinckne y in the Floy dJackso n buildin g o n Wes t Mai nSt The y wil l sel l Metz , Overlan dan d Herrshof f cars Murph y an d Roch e wil l giv eawa y 48 cap s nex t Saturda ymornin g t o th e fjrs t 4 8 boy s wh osho w up Th e Farmer s institut e is atHowel l Februar y 1617 Th e fol lowin g wel l know n peopl e ar e o nth e program Henr y Kice , M E Dunning , Hug h Aldrich , Clax kReid , Rev Brooks , VkO RichNaids , Carri e Borden , Fran k Cran dall , Maud e Benjami n an d Lucill eTooley Mrs Georg e Wimble s an dMaud e Kuh n ar e o n fo r musica lselection s an d Geneviev e Kuh nfo r a reading Th e Cong 1, churc h hav e thei rsecon d annua l Men s Dinne r a tth e oper a hous e Saturda y night Th e Progra m is Inst solo Haze lMcDougall Recitation , Abbi eBalgooyan Inst Duet , Blanch eMartin , Vill a Richards Recita tion , Grac e Campbell Violi nSojo , Henr y Isham , accompa nist , Sadi e Harris On e ac t play ,Th e 240 Train, Donal d Sigler ,Madelin e Bowman , Gertrud eGreen , Glen n Darrow , Marjory ,Dolore s an d Iren e Richardson Playlet , Goin g T o A Ne wHome Ernes t Hoyt , Willi s Tup per , Ro y Caverly , Beula h Bur gess , Alge r Hall , Mrs Hoyt Bor n t o Ber k Isha m an dwif e o f Plainfiel d Mabl e Fish ,Februar y 5 , a 9 lb daughter Luc y Cook , Edn a Webb , IreneClem o an d Mar y Fitzsimmon s at tende d th e Teacher s Institut e inHowel l Thursday Th e Wilso n schoo l hold s aclothe s pi n socia l a t th e Willia mCaske y hom e Fjday night Mrs Agne s Conlclin , nurs e a tth e Pinckne y Sanitariu m wa s mar rie d t o Jame s Meeha n o f Brigh to n Monday Tw o hundre d peopl e attende dth e bo x socia l hel d a t th e Georg eGreine r home PINCKNEY DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howel l Stree t Pinckney , Michiga nPublishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwners and Publisher sPAU L W CURLETT , Edito rEntere d a t th e Pinckney , Michigan , Pos t Offic e fo r rranmiMio n throug h th e me a tecon d clas s matter Th e column s o f thi s pape r ar e a n ope n foru m wher e availabl e space , grammatical ,lega l an d ethka l consideration s ar e th e onl y restrictions Subscriptio n rates , 20 0 perea r in advanc e in Michigan 25 0 in othe r state s en dU S possessions 40 0 t o foreig n countries Si x month s rates 15 0 in Michigan 17 5in othe r state s an d U S possessions 30 0 t o foreig n countries Militar y personne l 250pe r year M e mai l subscription s take n fo r les s tha n si x months Advertisin g rate s upo napplication NO DIC EN Nintee n o f th e ol d guar d stat esehat e me t a t Lansin g a t a stea kdnne r Tuesda y t o endeavo r t odi g u p a candidat e t o oppos e Pau lBagwel l fo r th e Republica n gov erno r nominatio n thi s yea r bu tfaile d t o com e u p wit h a candi date I t wa s th e ol d fabl e o f Bel lth e Cat I t wil l b e remembere dth e mic e hel d a meetin g an d vote dt o pu t a bel l o n th e ca t bu t wer eunabl e t o fin d a mous e willin g t obel l th e cat Thei r dinne r whic hcos t 20 0 wa s pai d fo r b y Russel lBoyles , edito r o f rh e Michiga nTradesman Th e thre e senator swh o di d no t atten d wer e Pau lYounge r o f thi s district , Haskd lNichol s o f Jackso n an d Harve yLodg e o f Drayto n Plains The ycalle d Bagwel l a m e too Will iam s ma n an d castigate d hi m fo rfavorin g a n incom e ta x an d endo rsin g th e ne w pla n fo r electin gdelegate s t o th e constitutiona lconvention Stat e Chairma nLawrenc e Lindemer e the y sai dshoul d g o bac k t o th e Bo y Scouts The y turne d thumb s dow n nGeorg e Romney , America n Mot or s presiden t an d Henr y For d I Iwh o the y sai d wer e no t K 0 pe rcen t Republicans A t th e endo ith e meetin g the y announce d a se con d meetin g woul d b e held Mis s Jud y Moo n an d Kere nRutledg e gav e a farewel l part y a tth e hom e o f th e forme r in Ham bur g Saturda y nigh t fo r Marily nForest PINCKNEY DISPATC HThursday Februar y 4 , I96 0HOWEL L THEATR EHOWEL LPhon e 176 9Thurs , Fri , Sat Feb 45 6A NtW OUTLA W KIN OTH E SO Nalso ERNES T BORGNIN ISun , Mon , Tu e Feb 78 9Matine e Sunda y a t 245 PM continuous DAVI D NIV EMnziGwNO RAn nWed , Feb 1 0 thr u Tues Feb 16 Matine e Sat an d Sun a t20 0 PM continuous OURNE Y T O UCENTE R OfTH E THby D C LU XPETER S SKINLES SFRANK SGROUN D LEA NBEE FLbs forCAMPBELLS TOMAT OSOU PCOMPLET E LIN E O FHALLMAR K GREETIN G CARD SIN OUR BASEMENT DEPT STOREPinckne yGenera l Stor ePrice s Effective Tin Feb 4t h thr u Sit Feb 6t hPINCKNEY UPtbw n 8972 1 Pincthey , Michiga n FARMER PEE TShortin gPlasti c Refrigerao r Bo xLibby s Fres h Slice d Froze nStrawberrie sItOz ftfy1LOCALSThe Al Bochinsky family ofWarren were Sunday guests of the Murray Kennedy familyOlin Robinson and wife stayedat the Olin Robinson Jr home inYpsilanti last week The Olin Robinsons Jr were called to Escanaba by the illness of hermotherThe Gregory Pena family havemoved from the Willard Wiltse farm to the Leo Davis farm onPatterson Lake Road and areworking for Leo Joe Soeeches and family, MrsJoe Gargolia and Linda and MrsCharles Hoder and children of Detroit called on the Lester McAfees Sunday Harold Rady and Lester McAfee were fishing at Manistee lastweek Sergeant Phillip McDonnell ishome from Texas He expects togo to Japan Barbara McAfee came homefrom St Joseph Hospital, last weekLloyd Bekkering of Howell spentlast week at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs William Millerwere in Detroit Sunday cele brating their wedding anniversary About 200 attended the reception given at Pilgrirh Hall Saturday night by Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee for Mrs Ronald Bond their daughter who were recentlymarried Mrs Virginia Amburgeycut the cake, Miss Cathy Wiltseand Mrs Donna Palmer served punch and Mrs Joyce Henryserved coffee Leonard Lee has cut down allthe trees at Main and Mill St, where the home of Dr C LSigler once stood A super ser vice station is to be built here Mrs Ruth McLucas of Brighton is repainting her apartment home on North Pearl StreetJack Young and wife called outhe Vincent Youngs Jr of Lans ing Saturday afternoon and withthem went to Grand Rapids to visit the D Conklin familyThe Michigan State HighwayDepartment maintains 112 roadside parks containing 1,817 picnictables There are another 2,207 individual picnic table sitesthroughout the state a a ti Detroit is the second most accessible city in the world formotor vehicles Michigan has 20 memorialhighways People, Places ThingsFIRST CIVILIAN so honored by US Air DefenseCommand, Pres Harold E Churchill of StudebakerPackard receives trafficaccident prevention awardfrom Col George W Orr,ADCs chief of safetyCYPRESS GARDENS,FLA A Miss whos definitely ready for leap yearin 1960, shapely Mary Lou Reynolds is bound to impress any male suitors inthe vicinity UPI PHOTOINEW YORK Fiveyearold Wilton Larahgeira enjoys playingwith Fuzzy, as the dogs owner, Mrs Hendrickson of Indi anapolis, Ind, looks on at Idlewild Airport Wilton had justflown the Atlantic from Lisbon Portugal, unaccompanied Expressways Present ProblemsOf Driver Training, AlertnessThe folio wing local Masorfs attended the Seventh District Ma sonic meeting at Brighton Masonic temple, Tuesday night HaroldHenry, L J Henry, Otis Matteson, George Engquist, Winston Baughn, Clare Miller, Ray Sullivan, Lars Melby, Robert Teagep,Overweight Is a Health Hazard ANY HOUR ANY DAY BANK BY MAIL Joe King, Henry Hauck, and yeeditor Joe Hunter, grand lecturer of Beaverton presided Charles Fagon, D D I Byron VTTsoh,Board of General Purposes, andGlen Alt, Grand S W were also there About 200 attendedWintertime Carefor Evergreens Snow and ice of winter can pickoff shrubs in your yard and gaiuen Joe Cox, extension specialist inlandscape architecture at Michigan State University, says damage often comes from the weightof the snow and ice Branches are forced to droop, deformingthem or causing them to split orbreak Cox suggests you tend to yourshrubs immediately after a snow storm if you havent given themadvance protection Gently shakethe snow from the branches with abroomLow spreading evergreen shrubscan be protected by giving the branches some supportahead of the storm Lay boughs under thebranches to buoy them up Coxsuggests that snow can be usedfor this purpose also As you shpvelthe walk, pile some of the snow under spreading branches to prevent them from bending to the In the East, they are Turnpikes in the West, Free Ways InMichigan they are ExpresswaysThese new expressways will soon be familiar to all Michigan drivers Within the next two years over 1,000 miles of them will bein operation connecting all Michigan major cities, servicing twothirds of the population and 90 percent of the industries tBut Michigan drivers are notready for them They have not yetrequired the skill necessary to drive safely on the old roads Theexpressways eliminate many haz ards but they also demand highdriver skill, to get the maximum benefit out of themRecently a car stopped to avoidhitting a dog and 15 cars piled upIn Detroit 40 per cent of the ex pressway accidents are rear endCELEBRATES 90 TH BIRTHDAYDr James E Curlett of RoseviHe celebrated his 90th birthdayJan 24 at his home He has practised medicine for over 50years He graduated from Mich igan College of Medicine in 1901Previous to that he attended Dexter high school and worked in thedrug store of his brother, WilliamCurlett of Dexter He was born in Scio near where the King Seeley factory stands His 6 children, James, Edward, Gary,Helen, Edna, Annabelle and hiswife Mary were present Thedoctor still practises, doing officework He is an uncle of ye editor collisions It is caused by driversWho fail to follow at a safe dis tance They are known as Bumper Pushers At high expresswayspeeds they are a serious hazardAnother handicap is driver visibility At a higher speed the drivermust concentrate on the roadahead and cant see what is hap pening on the sideAnother factor is lack of abilityto determine the speed of the carahead properly to avoid a colli sion At 70 miles an hour a curis moving 100 feet a second Fivecar lengths behind is proper dis tance but it is usually an exception The bumper pusher is neverthat far behindIn passing, a car should be thatfar behind to give him visibility when he swings out to passGrace Poulson was a patient inMcPherson hospital, last weekShe was hurt while toganning atSpears hill NEVA FOWLER Mrs Neva Fowler, daughter of George Washington and HazelSimmons Bates of Pinckney, wasborn July 3, 1876 and died in the Fairview Nursing Home, Lansing,January 27, 1960 Her husband,Ben Fowler, has been dead a number of years Surviving is a son, Lloyd VanCamp, of Lainsburg,by a previous marriage There aretwo brothers, Wendell of Havvelland Arthur of Detroit and twograndchildrenThe funeral was Saturday atthe Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev J W Winger officiating Burial was in Sprout CemeteryRobert Lavey made a businesstrip to Lansing TuesdayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 4, 1960 When people stop thinkingfor themselves there is alwayssomeone willing to step forward and do their thinking for themHatton W SummeraImpossible is a word foundonly in the dictionary of fools NapoleonA new heart for DebbyMommie, I bet when Godmade Debby He didnt have a good heart around So He saidto her, Take this one Whenyoure five Ill tell a doctor tofix it like newThese words by 6yearoldBobby Quinn on learning hisltte sister would need aheartoperation, were propheticfxUsing new knowledge speeded by your Heart Assn, surgeonsdid fix Debbys heart Shesnow a happy, healthy child,with a heart thats good as newMichiqon Hiorl Aw uciotciAffiliate Ami rxnn H orf Af, n M m t r M hijon U nittd fundbt your bank tdkf,for deposit to your at bfcbilWell tend beck your receipteavdope Try thisMcPherson State BankHOWELL PINCmCY Sertimt Sim 1WTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING V3 O AM Savtofs groundAnother method often seen innorthern Michigan is the use oflight, supporting crates, built from lath or other lightweight boardsThese structures can be painted dark green to blend with theshrubs, and they can be used year, after yearUprighttype plants can be protected by tying the spreading branches to the main stem witha soft cloth It may help to addthe support of a stake in the center of such plants before tying thebranchesBumps and bruises from children and dogs romping throughthe yard are not kind to shrubs,so try to protect the plantings from this rough treatment Whenbranches are brittle, they breakeasily USED CARS57 Buick Super, 2 dr Hardtop, auto, trans, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, very goodtires, one owner 17250059 Plymouth Belvedere, V8 4 dr automatic trans, radio, heater, power steering, one ownerTne Ifryearoldgrandf ather of todays hifi and stereophonic re corders Berliner Gramophonewas recently displayed oy a NewYork bank Also shown was a yearold radio receiver considered the cats meow back m the mil 56 Plymouth, station wagon, V8, 4 dr, one owner,auto, trans, radio, heater, power brakes 9950055 Plymouth, 2 door, station wagon, 6 cylinderFa dio, heater, one owner 695158 Dodge, Cpronet, V8, 4 dr, one owner, radio,heater, auto, trans, power steering 16950058 Chevrolet, V8, Impala convertible, like new, one owner, power brakes, power steering, auto, trans,radio, heater, white wall tires, level aire ride 19450055 Plymouth Belvedere, V8, 4 dr sedan, auto, trans radio and heater 6250054 Plymouth Savoy, 6, 4 dr, radio, heater, very goodtires 42500Transportation Specials55 Plymouth Belv V8, 4 door 4500051 Plymouth, 4 dr 850052 Ford 4 dr, V8 29500VALIANT AUTOMOBILES IN STOCKSLAYTON MOTOR SALES Phone 349 or 470, HowellChrysler, Plymouth, Valiant DealerNEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLSIXTH GRADE Mrs Tasch Mrs Tasch finished readingAlice in Wonderland ThursdayShe started reading HuckleberryFinn We have been having quizzescovering our first semesterswork To make the review more interesting we playerd tic tactoe and had oral quizzesMrs Pustay is coming to ourclass to talk about Russia and Hungary KINDERGARTEN NEJITSWe are making a mural qf children sliding down hill and skat ing on the ice Some of us have learned to iceskate We are making safety rulesabout the ice and sliding downhill Most of us have learned tospell our first namessome of us our full18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServiceHA 63I Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTtR, MICHIGAN SECOND GRADEMrs JohnsonWe electedofficers for the second semester President, Timothy Stauffer vice president, DickDavis Our student council members are David Gehringer and Becky Amburgey The decoration committeeheaded by Evelyn Freissler have started getting ready for Valentines day We have four lovely mobiles We are learning about buyingby the dozen and by the poundFOURTH FIFTH GRADES January is all but gone Weveenjoyed it with its beautiful snow and good solid ice for sliding andskating Also in this month cameHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAND A Vf5PLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE licensed Master Plumbers10345 Island Lake RoodDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIALBOILERS HighLow PressureBASEBOARD Fin Tube RadiationUNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage PumpsHOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, TanksEXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps ond Water SystemsModernisation A SpecialtyHAmilton 6838424 Hour ServiceEMERGENCY the end of the first semestersvsork Where does the lime go All too soon well fine June ishe ,e 3ut there are some people whoAnt be caught napping LoyR ussom of the fifth grade andJudy Hull, Mike Root and La Dawn Shirey of the fourth haveall finished their arithmetic work books They wont be idle, theyllturn more attention to finishingother books and to the reading of good library books Some peo ple love to go through the encyclopedia to see what they canlearn Our first assembly program ofthe year came on Friday Jan 29It was a wildlife program with pictures and a lecture Everyoneof us is interested in wildlife Wed like to express our appreciation to the Student Council for sponsoring this programWe have big plans for a newsnow fall Just as soon as we get some new snow each room is go ing to do a piece of sculpture Ofcourse, our project is a secret yetbut each room will be trying for the prizeTHIRD GRADEMrs Henry j We were very pleased withmost of our Weekly Reader TestsTwo of us are capable of reading at fifth grade level and six at fourth grade level Only a fewrated below third grade Many of our boys and girlswho have been ill are back again The fourth reading group havestarted the second, third gradereader and are enjoying the stor groups are almostready for new booksFIFTH GRADE We filled our whole March ofDimes Poster netting 960 Our spelling bee winners, onefrom each group are John Crit tenden, Patsy Pendergrass, KennyFischer, Linda Fritsch and LindaWegener Our state reports are comingalong very well We find a realworthwhile experience is ours in reporting our unit to the class We are working very hard inreading and in all our workbooksMonday we are drilling in arithmetic at the chalkboardRichard Meriwether is out withstrep throat Hurry and get well Richardwe miss you Rudy Josephson received hisbirthday spanking and best wishesfrom everyone This is to be thefinal spanking on ones birthday Hope it works outLinda Clough, Cindy HughesLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN and Faok Zczulka received 100per cent in an arithmetic divisiontest John Tasch, 98, Thomas Mitchell, 98 Rudy Josephsonand Jim Baughn, 96 each FiftyproblemsHNCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, February 4, 1960WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER end WINE TO TAKE QUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2Registration NOTICEVILLAGE ELECTIONMONDAY, MARCH 14th, I960TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY,County of Livingston, State of MichiganNotice is hereby given that is conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, theundersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, excepf Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration thename of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holidayregistrations shall be accepted during the next full working dayNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT379 W MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, ONMONDAY FEBRUARY 15th, 1960 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTIONFrom 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm on said day for the purpose of REVIEW ING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons whoSHALL PROPERLY apply thereforIn any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintain regular dailyoffice hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village mayrequire that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the pur pose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in allNOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W MAIN, PINCKNEYSaturday, February 13, I960, from 8 oclock am, to ft oclock pm Monday, February 15, 1960, from 8 oclock am, to ft oclock pmSaturday, March 12, I960, from ft oclock am, to ft oclock pmiThe name of no person but an ACTUAt Resident at the time of said registration andentitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at Jhe election, shall be entered in the regisration records4MILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkMIRROR MICHIGANOnce there was a TrainofCare, and she was flying merrily across the country with a load ofChristmas toys for the children who lived way over the other sideof the mountainBut all of a sudden, right at thefoot of the mountain, the enginebroke downThings looked pretty grim untilThe Little Engine That CouWcame along Chugging I think dcan with every turn of the wheels, the Little Engine pulledthe toys over the mountain Another Little Engine is toilingto get another train underway I think we can do it, saidSen John H Stahlin RBeldingI think we can tell the true Michigan story and counteractthe unfavorable publicity that the state has been receiving Stahlins proposal for a truthtrain has picked up momentumsince he put it on the tracks at a meeting of the Michigan ProductsSubcommittee of the MichiganWeek Committee late in January i Michigan Week planners generally agree there is not time to launch Stahlins streamliner intime for the 1960 observance May 1521 But the,re is a feeling itcould be a major feature of the 1961 celebrationTime is needed to raise themoney and manpower to put the how on the road Manufacturersand others who would supply the exhibits need more time to prepare their tUsplaysStahlin, a Belding manufacturerwho has stirred more interest than most freshmen senators in recenthistory, will devote muckol histime these next few weeks to drumming up support from business and industryThe train is rigidly nonpolitical and would devoted entirely to selling Iviichigan, said Stahlin a politican who feels there has beentoo much politics connected with Michigan business climate controversy Other means of promotingMichigan products are in themakingManufacturers, retailers, newspapers,radio and television, andother interests are planning an allout programIt looks like another successfulyear for Michigan WeekMichigans Successand failurein industrial developmenthave been compiled by the Michigan Economic Development De partmentMost states report only favorable movementsBut Dr Paul Herbert, the departments research chief, doesnt believe in sweeping dirt under therug Herberts analysis of reportedindustry movement in Michigan last year revealed 96 unfavorable movements, including 39 ex pansions outside the state, 26 closings, 23 moveouts, and 8contractions of operations There were 313 favorable reports, including 199 local expansions 50 new starts, 36 instate ex pansions, 17 moveins, and 11 reopenings of operationsIn general, there were morefavorable industry movements re ports in 1959 than 1958an increase of 49 or 19 per cent , , ,Political ammunition for bothsides is available in Herberts re port Someone wanting to proveMichigan has an unfavorable business climate need only cite that 23 industries moved out of higan while only 17 moved i Everything would appear roseyif it were reported that 199 firmsexpanded operations, while only eight reduced operations The best bet is that Michiganseconomic climate will be an issue in the 1960 election campaignbut not to the extent it was in More Pictures From The EditorsScrapbook on the History off PinckneyFor one thing, there are otherissues viz, taxes, constitutional convention, legislative reappor tiomnent, and the 1959 cashcrisis THOMAS CLINTONThomas Clinton was born inIreland He served in the civilwar For years he had a shoerepair shop and harness shop located on the present site of theDarrow Barber Shop There wasa wooden awning in front of thisfrom the top of which were sus pended from nails in the day timeharnesses, fly nets, horse whips, blankets and other thingsMr Clinton was a greatadmirer of the law and the height ofhis ambition was to be a lawyer A number of times he acted ascouncil in the numerous lawsuitsheld in the town hall here in theold days He was of small sta ture and usually carried a caneand was invariably accompanied bv his don On Sundays he worea plug hat This picture was probahly taken in the nineties on the oldboard sidewalk in front of the drug store As usual, he carriedhis cane and was accompanied byhis dog He had 4 daughters of whomnow only one, Mrs Fannie KavanaugTf of JacksonsurviwsA state nursing its 1959 blackeye is beginning to realize its bet ter to build an outofstate reputation by bragging from the roof tops instead of dragging throughthe mud itThe Spitome of IntegrityThats what a top democrat saidof a top Republican Gov G Mennen Williams hadthese words of praise for VernonJ Brown President Eisenhower and other political leaders addedlheirsBrown, who was the presidentthe Michigan Prss Associationin 1933 and was editorpublisherof the Ingham County News, re ceived the praise at a luncheonhonoring his more than 60 yearsof public serviceThe 86yearold Republicanelder, who was a legislator, audi tor general, and lieutenant gover nor, was honored as the grandold man of the Grand OW Party A rarelay it was Retired politicals are usually quickly forgotten But not Vernon Brown GEORGE W REASONThe late George W Reason wasin the hardware and implementbusiness here for many years At one time William Shehan was apartner of his Later his son, George Jr, was associated withhim His big business was buggies or carriage and farm implements He would sell between 400 and 500 buggies a year, taking old ones in trade for them He had most of the buggy tradefor a radius of 30 miles or more His ware house stood where thebovsling alley is now located Hisstore was where Lee Laveys newhardware store it He also builtthe store to the west of it, andthe one where the postoffice is now locatedEvery spring he had a big galaday and parade of farm implements and buggies A luncheon was served This picture wastaken in the nineties and shows part of the parade an old timegrain separator and water tank pulled by a threshing engine Ontop of the separator is a brass band I remember the Dexterband once played here There were also other bands Mr Reason was agent for the Interna tional Harvester CoBetty Crocker ChampionGail Gustafson has been namedHomemaker Champion,for Pinckney High SchoolNEW ARRIVALSBorn to Mr and Mrs AlbertPosLQf Strawberry Lake January25, a daughter Mrs Post taughtin the Pinckney elementaryschool She also has a daughter a year oldBorn to Mr and MrviinfyGilbcrtson of Porjgclake, a girl Mr Gilbertson is a pilot atWillow RunBorn to David Mowery andwife of Portage Lake, January 20a girl, Carol LynnBorn to Freeman McClerry andwife of Portage Lake January 19,a son, Roger LaneMi and Mrs Carlcton Bemisof Pinckhcy arc the parents of a son, Eric George, born Jan 16 Miss Gallup is pictured above with Vice PresidentNixon on her recent trip to WashingtonJack Doyle and Midge Higgscalled on James Campbell at StJoseph Hosprta Ann Arbor, Monday nihL ANNOUNCE MARRIAGEMr and Mrs Marvin Shireyannounce the marriage of theirdaughter, Anita Louise to MrCharles L Slocum of Cavanaugh Lake, ChelseaThe couple are residing in AnnArborTOLMIE WINS JUDO PRIZE Harold Tomie, 38, brother ofMrs Eva Engquist of Pinckneyhas just won the prized black belt in the sport of judo He took upJudo 8 years ago and has pre viously won a white belt and a brown belt In 1956 the army senthim to Japan to study judo He is currently instructing at theKettering Air Base in EngfandHis wife accompanies him to allhis exhibitions The Sergt is theson of Mrs William Ketchum of PinckneyFOURTH GRADE This week we elected new classofficers and appointed new com mittees to take care of our roomOur president is Linda Whitlev vicepresident Linda Zezulka secretary Mary Louise Highfill, treasurer Sam SingerFor the last marking periodMary Louise Highfill Penny Reynolds, and Sam Singer had all AsSusan Baughn and Linda Zezulkahad As with a few AsOthers on our honor roll areBecky Read Linda Hutchings Roderick Widmayer, Linda WhitIcy, Bruce Gyde, Robert Potter Ricky Sowers, and Lynn StoneIn a spelling bee on TuesdayRobert Wylie, Linda WhitleySam Singer, Roderick Widmayer Diane Halliburton and MaryLouise Highfill all stayed up OnThursday in another bee Robert Wylie was winner and Sam Singerwas runnerup Mary Louis Highfill was pronouncerDennis Aschenbrenner Richard Ourv Pennv Reynolds Wcss Scott, and Rickey Sowers werenot absent the first semester Miss Ruth Gallup of Detroit,daughter of the Earl GalJups,has just returned from a trip toWashington D C where she attended the Young RepublicanFederation National LeadershipTraining School Many of thenations outstanding Senators andCongressmen were guest speakersThere were 15 members who at tended from Michigan, and atotal of 300 from the nation including 2 representatives fromAlaska and 1 from Hawaii Ruthhad her picture taken with Vice President NixonNOMINEES FOR ACADEMIES Cong Charles Chamberfain hasannounced his nominees for theseveral military academies Theonly nominee from Livingston county for the West Point Milktary Academy is John EPreniczky of BrightonTwo are nominated for the AirForce Academy at ColoradoSprings, Colorado They are Thomas E Singer, son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer of PinckneyHe is a senior Frank Soklowskiof Pinckneyls also nominated Heis not a student at Pinckney HighSchoolPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 4, 1960The Employers Groap ofInsurance CompaniesFor JnsuroficeJAMES BOYO5001 Girard OrPh AC 73014 LakelandINSTALLATION ON ALLDRYERSPURCHASED AT RICHARDS ELECTCON DETROIT EDISON LINESRICHARDS LECTRIC PHONE 757Hiwtll Mfehig CURRENT COMMENTfiyPAUL W, CURLETTEfforts are being redoubled to abolish the sale of liquor on passenger airplanes Drinking passengers are considered a hazard They arequarrelsome, pick fights, refuse to keep their seat belts fastened and get in everybodys way endangering the operation of the plane So far the efforts to bar liquor have been in vain but the movement is growing There has been no evidence so far to show that liquor is involved in the numerous air fatalities of late, but undoubtedly it could beforthcoming and when it does the opposition of its sale will increasefour foldOne think we miss in these days are sleighbells All horses pulling sleighs, cutters or bob sleds in the winter wore them Some times they were on a belt around the horses stomach and at other times onthe cutter fills or neck yoke Their musical chime brightened the winter air and filled it with music The song Jingle Belli refers tothem I remember other belts, rag peddlers, who used to roam thecountry in horse and wagon, also had bells and the camel caravans, ox teams, mule teams and pack horses of our pioneer days werealso decked out with bells There is a story to this The leader of anox team in pioneer days attached a bell to his ox yoke making his wagon easier to follow After a series of trips across the prairie hewould have quite a collection of bells As he approached an outposttheir music would be heard and the cry would go up, Here he comeswith bells onThe immortal 22 Republican senators who consider themselvesHoratios at the bridge keeping creeping socialism from Michigan andby their efforts against all taxes last year kept Michigan in the red, heldan emergency meeting at Lansing last week to try to find a candidate to oppose Paul Bagwell, who is expected to be a Republican candidatefor the nomination for governor this year He does not sing out oftheir hymnbook Bagwell has always favored an income tax and triedto get one in the Republican state platform two years ago The 22Republican senators are 100 against any kind of income tax Then Bagwell added insult to injury last week by endorsing the call for a constitutional convention sponsored by ths Parents Assn This calls fordelegates for every representative and state senator It would call for 177 delegates whereby the old method of 3 for each senatorial districtwould only call for 108 The Republicans would still predominate 77to 67 but this is too narrow a margin for comfort as some of the youngRepublicans voted with the Democrats at times last year ThroughBagwells efforts the Republicans state central committee endorsed theWomen Voters plan despite the fact Sen Beadle, Rep leader, wrotethem a letter asking them not to do so The legislature could put thisamendment on the ballot by vote If they do not do so 300,000 peti tion signatures will be needed The Womans Assn have enough members to get these signatures, so the 22 are between the devil and thedeep blue sea , I Billy Graham Evangelist has gut into a dispute in Gana, AfricaHe had 14,000 at his first meeting there Then his crowds fell off to 5,000 The reason was that he refused to endorse the stand of thepeople there against atomic bomb experiments conducted in the Sahara desert The people there fear the after ill effects of them which followed the bomb dropping in Horeshima in Japan, duringWorld War II Graham gave as his reason for failing to endorse thepeoples views against the bomb droppings there that it was a political question and he did not take sides in political mattersThe Detroit school crisis was bridged last week by making noncaching school personnel fill the 250 vacancies caused by a lack ofenough substitute teachers The need was due to a flu epidemic which took 500 teachers out of their classrooms, It was in reality a setto between Supt Brownell of the Detroit school and the substitute teacherswho are organized Brownell wants the substitute teachers to attend night school and take examinations both physical and otherwise whichthey refuse to doMembers of Congress who talk about a taxcut are inviting thescore of reasonable citizens The debts of the federal government are so large that the interest cost alone is set at 8,100 million a yearCARD PARTYSaturday, February 6, 8 pm at ST MARYS PARISH HALLSPONSORED BY ST JUDES GUILDDoor Prize Tbl prixeOONAIiOHiSrSOc PgLPERSONANCHOR INNSERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILSDANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOBILL KLAVE at the Hammond, Banquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallPHONE HA 8182 or HA 69181 h money kept out of useful purposes simply to pay the costof money borrowed for Uckof surfkieut taxes to pay the bills of previous years In the intervening months the cost of interest has risen Until the debt and cost of being in debt is rttluced it fa foUy tospeak of tax cuts The presidential hope of some inooths from nowexpressed by Mr Eisenhower is based onlUgher taxes on stampsand gasoline neither of whkh has been approved by congress as yetand they may not be Any buyout would mean a cut in school, high way and hospital funds and no congressman would be foolish enoughto propose thatWe do not agree with exPresident Truman that presidential primaries are a waste of time Only about one third of the states havethem We think it gives a true expression of the people in these statesProfessional politicians do not like them They tie their hands in thestate conventions and make it impossible for them to trade votes or make hay while the moon shines Michigan had a primary once bulrepealed it It was passed in 1912 Chase Osborn was governor thenand did not gel along with the legislature which was asreactionary then as now He demanded a presidential primary but a group of senators blocked it Osborn was for Theodore Roosevelt but the statesenators for Bill Taft Osborn held them up to scorn and started aletter deluge on them Thejryielded and passed a primary bill Roosevelt carried the state but had the nomination stolen from him Fouryears later, Hiram Johnson won the presidential primary in Michigan but the delegates refused to be bound by it and voted for his opponentLater the legislature repealed the presidential primary The William Milters were entertained Saturday night at thehome of Michael and Shirley Heathr PINCKNEYDISPAfCHThursday, February 4, 1960HOVVELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Leyd Wtllman ft Sens6M0 Pinckney RoadPinctncy, MichiganConservation NotesThe dept, will meet with Ioscocounty officials to see who will apply for 140 acres with 13,750feet frontage on Lake Huron, being offered for sale for 29,250by the coast guardThe dept spent 653,000 forfish and wildlife projects lastyear The dept is studying infecnonby parasitic red worms in perchBetween 3040 of the perch inSaginaw and Tawas Bays were found infectedThe supreme court has upheldthe depts order to the Burdell Oilcourt refusing them rights to drillon 10 and 20 acre tracts in Oceo la county The dept maintainedthe drillings were not properly spacedLand owners desiring trees forsoil erosion, windbreaks and forest planting may send in their re quests now 1,700,000 trees areavailableJames Doyle was in Jackson onbusiness Saturday Mr and Mrs Ted Austin ofWhitmore Lake were Friday eve ning guests of James Doyle andwife SOCIAL SECURITYA self employed person whodoes not file a return and pay his social security tax within threeyears, three months and five days after the taxable year will hothave them credited to his ac count For instance 1956 earningmust be reported by April 15, 1960FOR USEDCars and Trucks Quality Chevrolet861 Ettt Grind River Ave Howll, MichiganRepresentativeH W Duke Wylie Phone Hdwelf 2226or Pinckney UP 83152 BLUE WATERSTORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJo TtpottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair fldgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive n, AA36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace,low down paymentNOTICEA CITIZENS CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALLBOTTLE GASCOOKINGWATER EACTNGiEATTNGHOMEWYLIE PHONE HOWELL VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYon FEBRUARY 15, 1960oclock pan, to nominatefor Offices to be filled at theANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTIONMARCH 14, I960, vizPRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for TwoYear Term THREE TRUSTEES OneYear to fffl vacancy ASSESSORMILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk LIVINGSTON COUNTYBoard of Supervisors Proceedingsphone Telegrams sn Qn TIC Jl E Travel Expense 14Telephone TelegramsTravel ExpenseDuesTotalCORONERSFees CoronersAutopsy Body Search Bond 2000 2,31595 1,33828 300001850Total 1,65678COURT HOUSE GROUNDSSalaries Janitors 5,04157Care Bldg Grounds 4,41388Stationery Office Supplies 2469Freight Express i 6244Supplies j 20901Gas, Light Water 2 879 53CTL 92591Maintenance of Equipment 89874Miscellaneous , 7,90Heat Ct JJouse Jail 3,76394Total 18,22690DOG ACCOUNTSalaries 3,30000Extra Help 52500Delinquent Dogs Licenses Sold 4,16085Printing fc Binding 8645Telephone Telggrams 2211Freight Express 438Rabies Care Treatment 1000Livestock Poultry Claims 4,00563Listing Dogs e , 1,38660Trailer Maintenance 9613Maintenance of Dog Pound 46902Total 14,06617DRAIN COMMISSIONERSalary Drain Commissioner 2,60000Salary Clerk ,, 2,80000Extra Clerk Hire 33850Postage 4000Stationery Office Supplies 14107Telephone Telegrams 13910Travel Expense 53269Furniture Fixtures 8000TotalHURONCLINTON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITYPaymentJUDGE OF PROBATE Salary Judge of ProbateSalary Probate RegistrarSalary Clerk Postage Stationery Office SuppliesTelephone TelegramsFurniture, Fixtures MainAssociation Dues 1,6781620,93394 6,50000 3,400003,20000 16170 1,28341 19755178051500Total 14,93571JUSTICE COURT Justice FeesTranscriptsWitness FeesJuror FeesStationery Office SuppliesJustice Audits Municipal Court FeesTotalPROBATION OFFICERStenographer Telephone TelegransFurniture Fixtures 22,51930293005546075336 961305024,98383 2574310810 1000Total 37573PROSECUTING ATTORNEYSalary Pros Atty Salary Asst Pros AttySalary StenographerP5sfage T T, T Stationery Office Supplies Telephone TelegramsFreight ExpressTravel ExpenseStenographer Appearance for Minor ChildrenMedicalAssociation DuesTotal rREGISTER OF DEEDSSalary Register of Deeds Salary Deputy Reg of DeedsSalary ClerkExtra Clerk Hire PostageStationery Office SuppfiesTelephone Telegrams Freight ExpressTravel Expensefurniture FixturesBondDuesTotalSHERIFFSalary Sheriff Salary DeputiesPostage Printing BindingStationery Office SuppliesTelephone A Telegram Freight Express 3,500001,666642,80000 14Q0O42956 26474 51219946 1200 37000 7003000 9,42452 4,70000 3,400003,20000 1125180002,58127 16085 89524724 55862775100014,58317 350000 4110913 28798287563038 99439 753 Travel ExpenseFurniture FixturesCar Per DiemGas, Light WaterHosp Med AmbCare of InmatesCTLBuilding Grounds MainClerk Hire 2Supplies Rent vBoat InspectionSheriff Deputy Bonds Clothing SuppliesMatron Kitchen HelpPatrol Cars Gas, Oil MainTotalSOCIAL SERVICEAmb, Med ExamsDependent Delinquent Children 14730578752,19000 1,28892 69775827740 5211028200549996 276076000699857968793201,56000 7,7611277,05198 6100 3,24891 3,30991 3,64962 21897 368761 TotalSOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUTIONSContributionsSOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATIVE COSTCost TAX COMMISSION Members ,COUNTY WELFARE AGENTSalary County AgentPostageStationery Office SuppliesTelephone TelegramsTravel ExpenseTotal 1,17525MISCELLANEOUSBirths Deaths 28400Hospital Contagious 47,91806Soldiers Relief Soldiers BurialFlags Markers Gun Permits Naturalization FeesElection ExpenseConservation Officer Costs Medical Amb ,Travel Plat Board 9000015003502352021555,37135 21605, 17900 42502,469122100018752240Total 56,73123Dated 11860 Respectfully SubmittedJohn A HagmanLivingston Count Clerk Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the reading ofthe County Clerks annual financial report be dispensed with and that the report beaccepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the sum of4000DO received from the ShiawasseeLivingston County Health Department and allother monies received fherefrom be place in the Livingston County Health Fund CarriedMoved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr Stuible that the board adopta Livingston County Health Department and that the following budget be adopted bysaid Board Resolution to adopt the following budget for the year 1960 for the LivingstonCounty Health Department 1 Nurse 4,500001 Sanitarian 5,500001 Half Time Clerk 1,50000Travel Expense 1,80000Office Supplies 1,00000Social Security 30000County Appropriation 14,600005,00000 9,61000Money Leit in District FundSigned Clair W Miller SignedClair W MillerLloyd F Hendee Glenn BerryMoved by SttpvfMeGfegor and supported by Supvr Hendee thatjhe Chairmanappoint a County Health committee to act until the April session of this Board CarriedClair Miller, Chairman appointed Supvrs Conine, Armstrong and Stuiblc as aCounty Health Committee to act until the April session of this Board Supvr Hendee of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended by numbers C4690 thru C470I, inclusive Supvr Conine of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as presented, as appear by numbers C47O3 thru C4735, inclusiveMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Stuiblc that the bills of the Welfarecommittee for per diem and mileage, for attendance at Barry County and CharlcvoixCounty Medicare facilities be approved CarrielCecil Bohm, Welfare Director of the County Welfare Commission presented theirfinancial report as follows 4 FINANCIAL REPORTJan 1, 1959 thru Dec 31 1959Social Welfare Financial Sheet Jan 1, 195V thru Dec 31 19591959Jan 1 Cash Balance on Hand Dec 31 Receipts During Year County AJIoc and Dclinq Tax TransRefunds Hospital ClientsRefunds Infirmary ClientsRefunds OtherGift Fund 38,71492H5,7348 I73V3JK1916H213500TO597O SIOfc37K3NDec 31 Funds Availahlc During YearDec 31 Disbursements During Year Hwplliiifrtliw tm4 MfacHospitals, DJV, Amb, etcLiensMNCKNEV DISPATCHThursday February 4, I960 145,09330Ui00 VPapLIVINGSTON COUNTYBoard of Supervisors ProceedingsOther Co HospitaKzation Olhcr107,95252 37,140785,534251,7673776,32672Infirmary Classification Salary 3,69501Food 5,27856Fuel 1,10537Clothing Bedding 59053Medical 76692Supplies 70541Bldg Maintenance 2,11089Equipment 17500Telephone 11520Equipment Repair 31738Lights 57727Insurance 1200018,23143Administrative ClassificationSalary 12,15595Travel Expense , 37024Office Supplies 41133Telephone and Postage , 37935Dues Bonds 1500Misc 6250c 13,39437Dec 31 Cash Balance DIRECT RELIBIFINANCIA,L SHEETJanuary 1, 1959 thru December 31, 19591959Jan 1 Cash Balance on Hand 4,82336Dec 31 Receipts during Year State Allocations 28,73500 Livingston County Allocations and Delinq Tax Transfers 48,68258Refunds Other Counties 10,71646Refunds Clients 2,80164Refunds Brighton City 1,962,81Refunds Brighton Twp 5,77435Refunds Cohoctah Twp 1,34967Refunds Conway Twp 73850Refunds Deerfield Twp 50000 Refunds Genoa Twp 1,86905Refunds Green Oak Twp 2,76579Refunds Hamburg Twp 3,51098Refunds Hartland Twp 2,66994Refunds Howell City tf,78824Refunds Iosco Twp 48139Refunds Marion Twp 47688Refunds Putnam Twp 3,38648Refunds Tyrone Twp 2,76830Refunds Unadilla Twp 1,00000 128,97806Dec 31 Funds Available During Year 133,80142Dec 31 Disbursements During YearCash Relief 20,05754Food Surp Comm 48,86101v Fuel 12,90039Clothing 2,45950Medical 9,46785Burial 57500Electric 2,09476Rent 5,29317Other Counties 8,00932Misc 56166 110,28020GALLEY SIX SUPVR PROCDec 31 Cash Balance 23,52122Signed Cecil Bohm, Director Supervisor Thomas Hewlett, ChairmanLouis E May, Member Roy Glendening, MemberMoved by Supvrv Berry and supported by Supvr Ellis that the financial report ofthe Social Welfare Board, be accepted, adopted and placed on filje Carried t Moved by Supvr Roepcke and supported by Supvr Cooper that the Welfare committee be instructed and authorized to make a further study of the MediCare facilities for the County and make a report thereof to the BoardSupvr Armstrong presented the name of Roy Glendening as a membeTof theCounty Welfare Board Supvr Stuible presented the name of Howard Gentry as a member of the CountyWelfare BoardMoved by Supvr Ellis that the nominations be closed and that a vote by ballot betaken on the nominations The chairman appointed Supvr Seim and Cooper as tellers Result of ballot Glendening received 12 votes and Gentry received 7 votes Roy Glendening having re received a majority of votes cast was elected to the County Welfare Commission for aperiod of three years I have the honor, herewith to submit my annual report for the year ending, December 31, 1959Criminal Cases filed 46Civil Cases filed 138Chancery Cases filed 26Chancery Divorce Cases filed 167Total 377Notaries Public filed 104Physicians recorded and filed 2Chiropracters recorded and filed 1Gun Permits issued and filed 139Liquor Cards issued 24Assumed Names Copartnerships filed 175Marriage Licenses issued 265Delinquent Tax Receipts filed 2960Tax Redemption Certificates filed 78No of Petitions for Citizenship filed 10No of Petitioners Admitted to Citizenship 7Declarations of Intention filed 1Births Reported and filed 769Deaths reported and filed 434Plats approved and recorded 10Dated Jan 18, 1960 Signed John A Hagman, County ClrkMoved by Supvr Seim and supported by Supvr Heeg that the report of the CountyClerk be accepted, adopted and placed on file CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Berry, which was duly supported by Supvr Deane the Boardadjourned until Tuesday, February 16th, at 1030 AMCountersigned John A HagmanCoiinty Clerk v Signed Clair MillerChairmanBILLS ALLOWED DURING JANUARY1960 SESSIONCheck No NameC4690 Mark Hill C4691 Forrest WyckoffC4692 Arthur Kellogg C4693 Ralph E Marvin C4694 Louis W HerbstJP4695 Joseph S Starkey C4697 Edwin J BreestC4696 Donald MitchellC4698 Lawrence GehringerC4699 Gertrude GehringerC4700 Robert Egeler C4701 Lawrence CamburnC4702 Floyd MunsellC4703 Keehn Funeral HomeC4704 Ronald Stuible C4706 Charles E Black Conical Lab C4708 The Hasselbring CompanyC4709 McPherson Health CenterC4710 Glenn Berry C4711 Joseph EllisC4712 Donald McGregorC4713 Glenn BerryC4714 Josefrtv EllisC4715 Donald McGregoryC4716 Harold ArmstrongC4717 Milton ConineC4718 Clair W Miller C4719 Harold ArmstrongC4720 Milton ConineC4721 Clair W MillerC4722 Lloyd HendeeC4723 Harold ArmstrongC4724 Lee Gordon C4725 Carl W RaddatzC4726 Joseph H EllisC4727 Carl W RaddatzC4728 Milton ConineC4729 Francis ShehanC4730 Clair MillerC4731 Herman Heeg C4732 Lyle GloverC4733 John SeimC4734 MacDonald Funeral HomeC4735 Eleanor A Berden, MD Purpose AmountLivestock Claim 1500Justice Fee 500Livestock Claim 1500Justice Fee 610Livestock Claim 9000Justice Fee 640Justice FeeLivestock ClaimCare of Inmates Matron Detention HomeSpecial Deputy Special DeputyTravel Expense Use of autopsy room 51026005940060000 4000400024496 1500Spec Comm 1450AutopsiesSuppliesCare Jail Inmate Spec CommSpec Comm,Spec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm vSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Justice AuditSpec Comm Justice AuditSpec Comm Justice AuditSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommAmbulanceAutopsy 1000021150 5050240024006663 12561340134013891298 16901389 129813403135 138915151354 1200120012981690148016421480 1760 5005000Total 2,56352STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SS JohirAuHagmarirCountyClerk in and fortheCotmty aforesaid, do herebycertify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings and of the whole thereof of their January 1960 Session now remaining in mysaid OfficeIN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my hand and Seal of saidCourt and County this 21st day of January A D I960SEALS John A HagmanJohn A HagmanCounty ClerkNEIGHBORING NOTESTruck gardners may soon picktomatoes and cucumbers mechanicallv says the agriculture bulletin of Michigan State UniversityThere is an albino white squirrel at the Kensington Stale Parknear BrightonThe following marriage licensesVete iisued last week Noah Shetfler 23 and Darlenc Sheffler I, both of Pinckney Donald i 66 Brighton, and Daisy 50 Howell Jamesl 25 Howcil Dorothy, 2iL Howe Then are 46CKI hoy members 145 acout groups in the Por ime of Wauhtcnacounties An early morning fire destroyed the pump house at CampBrighton, the prison camp onChilson RoadThe Marine Bar at Brightonwas robbed Jan, 27 and about 200 was takenMrs Herb Sneed who brokeher shoulder and arm was dis charged from McPherson hospitalJanuary 19January 19 the Big HickoryBar in DeerfiekJ township washeld up by two men with shotguns Ross Luney 30, of Flint was arrested last week andcharged with being one of thebandits The opening of the KM boysboy unit at the Bov Vocational School at Whitmore Lake hasbeen delayed to Feb 15 Jack Humphries, 17,,of Howellhas been arrested for larceny from the Itself Store at Howell A number of stolen items 4iave beenfoundThe engagement of ArdysElaine, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe of Hamburg, toDale Bloomer, son of MrsDorolhy Bloomer of Fnutier isannounced The bride teaches in South LyonsThe Wayside Market nearFowlerviile was robbed Jan 23 and 90 in money ukenRobert G Twitchell, formerlyof Pinckney has been granted a divorce from Kathry TwittchdlFowlerville high school is putting, on a benefit game and danceFeb 13 to pay for a new electricKcorehoaru Karen Kizer won the BettyCrocker Homemaker award at Howell high schoolMary Ellen Knott is the BettyCrock champion of Stock bridge high schoolArthur Blanchard, 74 died atPlainfield Jan 24 At one time helived in PinckneyJeanctte Ellsworth is theDAR Good Citizen at Dexterhigh schoolMrs Olive Hood, 74, died atAnn Arbor, January 28 She wasthe daughter of John and Harriet Williams Stanton ol DexterSixtytwo persons took part inthe annual Sharon Township foxhunt lasf week Two foxes were baggeda male and a female Twohundred and thirty attendeijLjhe Artificial Breeders Ass n meeting and dinner at Dexter high school January 21 J D Jorgenson, secretary ofthe funeral directors of Michigansays the number of licensed funer al directors in Michigan is 100less than it was 10 years ago Thetrend now he said h for fewer funeral homes and larger establishments Wayne State Universitynow has only 40 students enrolled in the fouryear mortician courseThis is ten short of MichiganneedsSgt Thomas Wylic arrivedhome Wednesday after spendingtwo years overseasin Germany with the armyJudy Aschcnbrcnncr with theMisses Jean VanShctoXt, HettyKostfa, Dorothy Zcitv and eZrita Careers of Ann Arhor kitSaturday for Id day mHNCHNEY OfSTATCMThursday February 4VLIVINGSTON COUNTY Board of SupervTuesday, January 19, 1960 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingstonconvened in regular session, on Tuesday, January 19ih, at 1030 A M and upon rollcall by the Clerk, the following members were found to bepresentJoseph H Ellis Brighton Twp W Burr Clark Marion TwpCarl W Raddatz Cohoctah Twp Milton Conine Oceola TwpRonald Stuible Conway Twp Lloyd Hendee Putnam TwpPaulC Deane Deerfield Twp, Lee Gordon Tyrone TWpJohn J Seirri Genoa Twp Barney Roepcke Unadilla TwpHoward B Spicer Green Oak Twp Marshal Cooper Brighton CityFrancis Shehan Hamburg Twp Donald McGregor Brighton CityLyle Glover Handy Twp Clifton Heller Howell CityHarofd Armstrong Hartland Twp Fred G Catrell Howell CityGlenn Berry Howell Twp Herman H Heeg Howell CityClair Miller losco Twp Douglas Swann , Howell CityMoved by Supvr Heller and supported by Supvr Ellis that the report of the Prosecuting Attorney as follows, be accepted and made a part of rhe proceedings of the Board Dear SirsReference is made to your inquiry as to whether a vote conducted by the Boardof Supervisors by secret ballot is a legal voteSection 5323 Michigan Statutes Annotated is the general provision of the law providing that all questions which shall arise at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors shallbe determined by the votes oka majority of the Supervisors present The statutethen goes on to say they shall sit with open doors, and all persons may attend theirmeetings The next section, 5324 Michigan Statutes Annotated defines one of the duties bf the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors as follows To record the vote of eachsupervisor onany question submitted to the Board, if required by any member present There appears to be no section of the law defining when a vote by secret ballot ispermitted Likewise, there appears to be np provision under the law authorizing any secret ballot to be taken by the Board of Supervisors when voting on any question ofregular businessThe legislature obviously intended that meetings and proceedings of the Board ofSupervisors shll be public I can find no authorization for the use of the secret ballotin anysproceeding of the Board of Supervisors The provision of the law which makes it the duty of the Clerk to record the vote ofeach supervisor on any question submittedif requested by any member present would appear to destroy any possibility of a secret ballot Any member of the Board present could require the vote of each supervisor tobe read off to the entire group present Therefore, I can see no way a secret ballotcould be conducted unless every one present at the Board meeting desired it to be thatwayI can see no objection to a vote by ballot, provided the same is not a secret ballotI believe that the public has a right to know how each supervisor votes on any questionwhich may be submitted before that board Yours truly,Wilfred H Erwin, Prosecuting AttorneyMotion AdoptedMoved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr McGregor that the proposedAmendment, under sec 1042 of the Abridged Building Code be amended as follows PROPOSED AMENDMENT THAT SECTION 104,2 OF THE ABRIDGEDBUILDING CODE READS AS FOLLOWS1042 Application for PermitNo building or structure or part thereof shall hereafter be erected, converted, repaired, altered or enlarged until a building permit has been obtained by the owner or his agent The application for a permit shall bemade in writingon approved forms and shall be accompanied by two 2 completesets of dimensioned plans showing all habitable floors, basement, cellar, founda tions and sections, and by specifications describing the kind, size, quality and gradeof all construction materials and service equipment When a private water supply andor disposal system is necessary the written approval of such systems by theLivingston County Health Department or by a duly authorized agent of theLivingston County Board of Supervisors, shall be filed with the application as acondition ftecedent to the issuance of a permit The building official may waivethe requirement for filing plansTwrreh the work involved is of a minor nature andthe building 6peratk5rris adequately described in the application All plans sub mitted for filing shall be prepared and signed as required by the statutes of the Stateof Michigan Where compliance with state statutes governing building construction is required, the application shall be accompanied by a set of plans approved by thedesignated authorityCarried Moved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Clark that the cook at the CountyDetention home be allowed a salary of 117500 for the year 1960, same to becomeretroactive to January 1st, I960 Carried Moved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr McGregor that the County Detention Home committee be authorized and directed to advertise for bids for two new patrol cars tor submission to the Board at the March session of the BoardCarried ,Upon motion of Supvr Cooper, which was duly supported by Supvr Clark, theBoard adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSIONChairman Clar Miller appointed Supvrs McGregor, Hendcc and Berry as delegatesto attend the annual meetingof4heSute AsKiMionoLSupervisors aLansing, Michigan on Jan 26 27th and 28thTO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORSn HhtTve the honor, herewith, to submit my annual financial report for the year ending, December 3 I 1959 CENERALFlJNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund rRcCciptS 49713975C rcdits , r rt 637,53465Ttal CrCdllS Si UK 197 7Disbursements OKIVDcbit Transfers 15589566Tmil Debits 51429338lotai uenns , p 7Dec 3K 1959 Balance in Fund s JSOLDIERS SAILORS RELIEF FUNDCredit Transfers ReceiptsTotal Credits Disbursements 1,12932Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund HOWELL ARMORY FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Credit TransfersTotal CreditsDec 3U 195V Balance in Fund PORTAGE LAKE LEVEL FUNDJan I 959 Balance in Fund Dec 31 IV5V Balanccifi Fund isors Proceedings s 1,328651,808733,137382,0080624,00000 1 ,0000035,00000 35,000003600036000 MARINE ENFORCEMENT FUNDJan 31, 1959 Balance in FundDisbursements 1,53975Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund DRAIN ORDER REDEMPTION FUNDJan 1, 1959 Credit Transfers Disbursements 40154SHIAWASSEE LIVINGSTON COUNTY DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT FUNDCredit TransfersDisbursements 20,00000COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTORS FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 13,06434Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund COUNTY SCHOOL AUDIT FUNDReceipts Credit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 57500CEMETERY TRUST FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 21652Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund CHILD CARE FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits DisbursementsDec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund COUNTY ROAD FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit Transfers 8,25436Total Credits DisbursementsDebit Transfers 548,7867137,07983Total Debits ,,Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund COURT TRUST FUNDJan , 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit Transfers 585,96654Total CreditsDisbursementsDec 31, 1959 Balance in FundDELINQUENT TAX FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Receipts 50,26452Total CreditsCredit TransfersDec 31, 1959 Balance in FundDIRECT RELIEF FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in FundReceiptsCredit Transfers 191,87300Total CreditsDisbursementsDec 31, 1959 Balance in FundJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Credit TransfersTotal Credits 110,28020DRAIN FUNDDisbursementsDebit TransfersTotal Debits fr443840154 11,54592Dec 31,1959 Balance in Fund ESCHEATS FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsTotal CreditsDec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund IMPREST CASH FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in FundDec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund INHERITANCE TAX FUNDReceiptsDisbursements 4186262LAW LIBRARY FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Credit TransfersTotal Credits DisbursementsDec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund 1,07420LIBRARY FUNDJan I, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal CreditsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday FebruarvU, I960 1,77132 23157 40154 20,00000 3,02562 9,50750looaoo 13,53312 46378 56500 1000 57500 8,059596250023510 8,71969850317 26591,800007,20000 9,0265977223 51,40851 503,52255113,72421 668,65527 82,78873 97804 50,655032,50 51,63557 1,37105 51950191,87300 192,39250 51950 r 4,8233680,2954848,68258 133,80142 23,52122 18,56206 11,65915 30,22121 18,67529 2326 48609 5093550935 30000 30000 41,8626239132150000 1,119132 K1712 2774293 6553K9U37,570 93,65753Continued on Next Paget 2LIVINGSTON COUNTYBoard of Sup Disbursements 37,38180Debit Transfers 1,50000Total Debits 58,88180Dec, 31, 1959 Balance in Fund MAY TAX SALE FUNDReceiptsDisbursements 4,09592PRIMARY SCHOOL FUNDReceipts Credit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 1,484,58767Dec 31, 1959 Balance in FundREVOLVING DRAIN FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Disbursements 3,50381Debit Transfers 1,29285Total Debits 4,79666Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund SALES TAX DIVERSION FUNDReceiptsDisbursements 215,91350COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDJan 1, J959 Balance in FundReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 16,46678Debit Transfers 1000Total Debits 16,47679Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund SOCIAL SECURITY CONTRIBUTION FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsTetal Credits Disbursements 20,27234Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund SOCIAL WELFARE FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Receipts Credit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 107,95252Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund STATE TAX FUNDJan 1, 1959 Balance in Fund Credit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements 2,70809Debit Transfers 58687Total Debits 3,29496Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund TAX COLLECTION FUNDJan 1J959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 56118Debit Transfers 488,387742Total Debits 48894860Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund TAX REDEMPTION FUNDJan I 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsTotal Credits Debit Transfers 3,17213Dec 31, 1959 Balance in Fund TEACHERS INSTITUTE FUNDJan, 1 I959 Balance in Fund Receipts 77 7 Total CreditsDisbursements S 5000Dec 31 1959 Balance in FundTOWNSHIP, CITY VILLAGE FUNDJan 1 1959 Balance in Fund ReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 143,98973Dec 31 1959 Balance in Fund VETERANS TRUST FUNDJan I 1959 Balance in FundReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal Credits Disbursements 702485Dec 31 159 Balance in Fund COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNTJan I 15V Balance in FundReceiptsCredit TransfersTotal CreditsDisbursements S326443328Dec 31 159 tfelancc in Fund LASSIKK A11ON COSTGENERAL FUNDCompensation lor record only Compensation lor record only Office Supplies ervisors ProceedingsTelephone Telegrams A 9963 34,77573 4,095921,484,58767 4261,484,59193 426 4,83402 3736 215,91350 3,32901 6,077,7511,00000 20,40676 3,92998 3,78234 22,12669 25,90903 5,63669 38,71492 20,5375385,84085 145,09330 37,14078 4,59116 3,62663 8,21779 4,92283 21,90250 489,669892,09018 513,66257 24,71397 17 3,17213 3,17230 17 11983 12350 24333 19333 7,18509 2,09147144,47304 153,74960 9,75987 31399 7,117903727 7,46916 44431 27053637 3,414,28711 456423,685,27990 42084662 Total 11,49498ADDRESSOGRAPH DEPTClerk Hire , 1,31284Supervisor County Treasurer 8000CStationery Office Supplies 1,31400Furniture Fixtures 9578Total 3,52262EXTENSION OFFICE Salary Chief Clerk Salary Clerk ,5,200002,80000 200046614538452,31145 6543948200 153761994 372Total 11,11146APPROPRIATIONSApiary Inspection 34945East Michigan Tourist Association 300004H Future Farmers 4,49835Michigan State University 7,00000PostageStationery Office SuppliesTelephone TelegramsTravel ExpenseTravel Home Demo Agent Furniture FixturesField ExpenseTravel 4H Club Agent Printing BindingTotal 12,4780BOARD OF SUPERVISORSPrinting Binding 1,17604Stationery Office Supplies 27052Telephone Telegrams 8770Supervisors Payroll 4,65412Special Committee Supervisors 2,37138Association Dues 40000Total 10,75976BONDS INSURANCECounty Officers , 5550Bonds Twp City Village Treas 25,00Insurances Court House Annex 93041Compensation Insurance v 78484Total 1,79575CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS Salary 2 1,46668Bonds , 3729Stationery Office Supplies 1720Telephone Telegrams 11132CIRCUIT C0URTTtal r Transcripts Stenographer 3Salary Judge Printing BindingStationery Office SuppliesTelephone TelegramsTravel ExpenseWitness FeesJuror Fees 1Interdeterminate Sentence Reports Medical ExaminationLibrary Attorney pees Drawing JuryVisiting Judge J uror Meals State Judges Pension Fund ,6324997515,24256 750004785024895 11213 10859105,35544 300080012000 42500 27005000141068200Total 8,62073CIVIL DEFENSEPer Diem Officer 6550Salary Clerk 20020Postage 2000Gas Light 2429Stationery Office Supplies , 3423Travel Per Diem 1764Total 36186COUNTY CLERK Salary County Clerk 3,50000Salary Chief Deputy 3,40000Salary Deputy 3,20000Postage 66931Stationery Off ice Supplies 1,02770Telephone TelegramsFreight ExpressTravel Expense Furniture FixturesExtra Clerk HireMaintenance of EquipmentBondAssociation Dues 169103119193153745020362 34002775 1000 480000 6516,00 7935 TotalCOUNTY TREASURER Salary County TreasurerDeputy SalarySalary ClerkPostage Stationery Office SuppliesTelephone Telegrams Freight ExpressTPavel Expense Furniture Fixtures Maintenance ot EquipmentExtra Clerk HireBondTotalCOUNTY rLANNIHG COMMISSIONSalary ClerkStationery Office SuppliesPINCKNICY fMSPATCHThursday February 4, 1960 12,84032 3,5O000 3,258381,06664 214001,48751 1285017531912036640325014030 92511,7522 72000 60591Continued on Hext Pagem APRAIGNMENT POSTPONED The arraignment of Robert LeeGibson, 27, of Chelsea, charged with the murder of Daniel Haines, 21, Gregory, at the Coffee Pot Restaurant, Pinckney, last Dec26 has been postponed until, March 14 by Judge Michael Car land Reed Fletcher, attorney forGibson, said he wanted more time tc prepare his case HARD ON SHERIFFSIts a tough season for sheriffs,Sheriff Willard Barnes of Inghamcounty resigned after two arrests for drunk driving At Beulah inBenzie county, Sheriff Jerry Pelton was given ten days in jailand fined 50 for assaulting Pro bate Judge Berge Lindy in a dispute over the firing of a deputy and matron at the jailBRANDC ho co I atMilkHITS THE SPOTWHEN YOU SERVE IT HOTWonderful way to enjoy ourChocolate Milk Just heat andaerve Taatea great anytime Loaded with energy, tooHICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILKSTOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN PHONE UL 14000THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDtNG CONTRACTINGBUILDING, HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8 3234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell MichPhone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MAN431 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc0 Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTebjUone, Office 935 Ret 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckrwy Phone UP 85558 Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPnone 358 Residence 613Dr HJt Holmqufst Chiropractor XRayTuesday Through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTON Hitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can M2 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172 Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8SS47Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phon4 UP 83146 L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSAll MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANReal EstateFarms, Hornet, Lake Property vstness Opportunitiesus Tour ProoarTy witn WorksPHON Fl 94770St Hodt Construction Moin StraPfcone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGCNBUU JNSlMANCi UP 1422 3454 Rush Lake RoadPincknty, Michigan4V1S14 COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCHy UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Youth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Nprman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the week Sunday Masses 800 1000,1130 am Weekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in foonor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help 3n Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430or530 and 730 to 900 pmST, PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore LkHi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1 100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pm KIWAN1S NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met Tuesdayevening ami were entertained andenlightepe by Kiwanis HowardThayer He had just returned from Texas where he spent aweek as a guest of the Air Forceobserving Air Force teaching and training facilities The Air Forceis concerned with the time lag in scientific education, for textbooksare invariably four or five yearsbehind scientific advancementMr Thayer and the other educators in the group were informedof means to counteract this lag Kiwanis members were dividedinto teams to promote CommunityCalendar Sales which are begin ning now The proceeds are used for promoting childrens activitiesin this community Anyone interested in joiningKiwanis, call John Tessmer orKeith KochMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SujjtMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m WOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUEI Vt LVans Motor Sales 65 19 Gregory Elevator 56 28La Rosa Bowl 49 35Kennedys Store 45 39B Line Bar 43 41LaRosa Tavern 42 42Clarks Grocery 42 42Anchor Inn 38 46Lakeland Inn 38 46Clares Barber Shop 32 52Silver Lake Grocery 301 53 Vi Becks Service 2512 58 tfWIN RATE INCREASEThe Public Service Commissionat Lansing granted the Michigan Bell Telephone Co a 4,014,223rate increase last Wednesday by a2 to 1 vote This increase willcost the average telephone userabout 2 a year The company has asked for a 25 million dollarincreaseTheHfw rate will give the company a return of 662 on its average rate base of 582,474,164PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 4, 1960FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREVillage Caucus VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYNOTICEA UNION CAUCUSWILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALLon FEBRUARY 15, 1960at two oclock pjn, to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at theANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTIONON HUNCH 14, ISO, vizPRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES 4or TwoYef TermTHREE TRUSTEES OneYer to fit vacancyASSESSORMILDRED ACKLEY, ClerkBROKEN GLASS in your carexpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan,GULF OIL products Fuel Oil SL gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA4601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, proceased road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UP town83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink anddeer hides,market prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175,ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hung full 1 3595 10off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211ICE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters Ig 395Gentile Home CenterNEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterPURE O1LPRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph Howell 290 or Brighton AC 74441FOR RENT Two bedroom house lapjge living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpetedand well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE 19 53 Ford Tcy 1, standard transmission, Radioand heater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also washing todo in my home Mrs G VanSkiver Ph UP 9908FOR RENT Furnished apart ment, call at 221 West MainStreet or phone UPtown83445FOR RENT 2 bedroom ranch type, 4120 Patterson Lake road,furnished or unfurnished, 65per month Phone Detroit VAlley 40424 FOR SALE 1956 OldsmobBefourdoor sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, white walls, sharpand good running condition 950 or best offer Ph UP 8oooO FOR RENT 4 room house Apply at 5015 Patterson LakeRoad orgall UP 83260FOR RENT Upstairs apartment 3 rooms and bath at 335 PearlStreet newly decorated CallMrs McLucas, AC 97894,evenings orAC 94475 daysFOR SALE Slab wood or Tops not cut to length about 1,000cord Robert Read, Ph UP 3211 or UP 83295LOST Black and white spaniel and beagle, with collar, longtail and ears Boys pet Ph AC93763 Last seenn vicinity ofLakelandWANTED Kittens, any number, any time have good homes forpets Free to a good home, beautiful red Irish setter, goodhunter, likes children Ph UP89908BIDS REQUESTEDThe Livingston County Boardof Supervisors will receive sealed bids for two 2 sheriff patrol carson February 16, 1960Specifications may be obtainedfrom the Livingston County Sheriffs office upon request Detention Home CommitteeCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank the O E Schapter and everyone who re membersd me with cards andflowers during my stay in thehospital Marion ScottO E S CALENDARFeb 5 Regular Meeting andMemorial white formalsFeb 9 Friendship night atBrighton 8 pm Feb 13 Sweetheart Party atFresh Air Camp Pot luck din ner at 6 pmFeb 19 Special meeting andvisit from Grand committeewomanJVJARKlfcD LAS1 WEEK Noah Sheffler, 23 and DarleneSheffler, 18, both of Pinckney were married by Justice of PeaceOtto Poulson at his home Jan 25 Mrs fotilson and the groomssister, Mrs Potter were witnessesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 4, 1960A bad meal can be redeemedby good conversation, but a gooa meal can be irretrievably ruinedby bad conversation Ashley MontaguWYNNE CHESTER SAYSCheck Your Local hooior LawsThis week rdjikcto introduce in the state MMfederal fbh and wildlife serVioeiIt msty swrise you discover e w S Depaftnettt of meat Your wildlifenear as your tetephibox Check regarding yow localfreezer laws, as these taws varySome stales require hunters to have a frozenrilik kh Afe l permit, ocnen oo no,limit the time game can be keptfrocea others do not some al low you to keep gamey others do not Yourvance of frecser jtorage laws results m ample hunting, teefood for your family, and econservation of wildlife LADIES MONDAYNIGHT LEAGUEMarys Clothing 58 26General Store 57 27Davis Mobile 45Vi 38VEmileys 39V i 44VGentile Home Center 32 52Aco 19 65MENS MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEJoes TavernBlatzLady of the LakesBobs ServiceMt AiryStrohs 574945443027MENS A LEAGUEVelvet EezGentiles Vans Motor SalesReadsLaRosa BowlBecksPinckney Dispatch Lavey HardwareAbneys PlainfieldBocksTeam 10 won58 5453 V 5148V 43413433312825 MENS 8 LEAGUiShireysToms FrankenmuthSilver LakeCarlings Hoe ft ConstructionLaRosa TavernClares ClippersWallingsLudtkesDreweryLaRosa Bowl won4745 V 4342V 3838 37V36V 35343425MIXED LEAGUEToppersOutOTowners LinZaksSandbaggersWildcat Inn EarthquakesRosebudsGoofersGassersAlley CatsSmoothiesStrikers won50V49Vi 4846 V45 Vi42 4040 352928 V26 2735394Gi 54 57lost26 30302 3335 V414344 51535259loit29 30V3333V383838V39y24142 4251lost29 V30V3234V34V38404045 5151V54WIN TWO GAMESPinckney won two games fromSt Johns of Ypsilanti there last week The Pinckney Junior Varsity won their game from the StJohns Varsity 45 to 44 Terry Rowell was high with 20, BobbyReason has 14, Bob Williams 10and Jack Young 1The Pinckney 9th graders beatthe St Johns Reserves 45 to 27 John Froehlich had 19 points, Peter Singer 9, John Biery 7, JohnHolben 4, Billy Light 2, JerryVanSlambrook 1, Ed Szalinski 1Notes from Here There Brother Herman, 60, a missionary, at St Benedicts Seminary, onGrand River near Brighton was killed Thursday when a tractor hewas driving turned over on himBenjamin Ball, a patrolman onthe Ann Arbor police force, retired last week after 35 years onthe force According to the Ann ArborNews of last Tuesday, Max Parkinson and 10 other associates havepurchased the ElMoro Roco, abig club in Las Vegas, Nevadawhich Max had been managing Probate Judge Shanahan ofCorruna has ruled that the mar riage of Dr Henry Meier of Byron to Julia Meier, former musicteacher in the Byron schools is legal and that the doctor is entitled to share in her 300,000 estate A niece and nephew went tocourt to prevent this saying the doctors marriage to their aunt was illegal as his divorce notice tohis first wife was not publishedfive times in Ohio as required bylaw They will each receive one fourth of the estate nowSome one put a bullet throughthe window of Scarta Hardware on Baker Rd, Dexter last weekThe Michigan Seamless Tube,South Lyon, has declared a 25dividend of 5 par value capital Ntws tf KMGREGORY AREAMrs Elaine Singer, Mrs RuthEwers of Jackson and Mrs Vincent Young were luncheon guests Friday at the home of Mrs Vincent Young Jr of LansingMr and Mrs David Haineswere weekend guests of Mr Donald Bodenshot of Grand RapidsMr and Mrs Jim Brogan weredinner guests Saturday of Mr andMrs Arthur Bullis Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ArthurBullis were Mrs Helen Mitteerand sonsMr and Mrs Richard Brownwere weekend guests of Dr and Mrs Schenden Jerry Schendenalso spent the weekend with his parentsMrs Andrew Henry visited herparents in Detroit for a few days recently also a sister in Fremont Mrs Peggy Haines and MrsMonica McKuhn were in Jackson Sunday for dinner later call ing on Mr and Mrs Ewers and Jone and Helen Hankerd ofPleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Andrew Henryattended the wedding of a cousin Saturday in Royal Oaks Shrine ofthe Little FlowerMrs Betty Roepcke was guestof honor Sunday afternoon at a Bridal Shower given by Mrs JohnLivermore held at the brideshome Mrs Roepcke is to be married Feb 13th to Mr ClarenceDyer of Fowlerville The bride tobe received many lovely and useful giftsLIBRARY NEWSNew books this week areHawaii by Michener andEnough Good Men by MercerWe wish to thank Miss EllaCJampbell, Mrs Clyde McCleer,Janet McCleer, Alice Gray and Becky Amburgey for recent donations of booksA reminder, our library is nowopen Monday evening from 4 8 pm as well as Tuesday 125and Saturday 115 pmHOUSE FOt SALITe home ot the lit MaimSfaehio beautifully remodtfcd anddecorated, 7 rooms tad Mnpttttbath, 4 bedroom, large modernkitchen, utility room tad MWoil furnace Terms, by ownerMr CMl Mo HowoU 20M Pirates TrouncedBy St ThomaiFriday, 77 to 21 After one win over St ThomasPinckney fell off the victorywagon and got massacured byUniversity High of Ann ArborFriday night 77 to 21 I University turned the game intoa rout the first few minutes whenthey made 13 floor shots to Pinckneys 2 They completelydominated the jgame and usuallyPinckney was unable to get the ball across the time line University was bigger and stronger andwas running much harder than Pinckney and the first quarter wasone fast break with University noteven having to set up plays Pinckney threw wildly or tooslow with University picking offpass after passStu Bradley led University with28 points, Pete Andrews had 16and Jeff Fisher 12 Tom Ritter was Pinckneys high man but onlyhad 5 points Few fouls were called duringthe game University only had 8called on them Pinckney had 18 The Pinckney Junior High teamlost to University Juniors 46 to 38but made a much better showing This week Friday Pinckneyplays two games here with Man chester starting at 730 pm Pinckney University pis ptsWilliams 2 Reamer 12Russell 2Peken 4Ritter 5Stens 3Burg 2Amdrews 16Barker 2Fisher 12Hollingsworth 4 McKinley 0 Darrow 2 Bradley 28Crudder 4Yeager 8 Petty 4Bomisteel 0Hoyt CFrank 0Clelland 0BASKETBALL SCORESHowell 70, Resurrection 69Sacred Heart 65, St Thomas 31 Brighton 57, Holly 56 Ann Arbor51, Lansing Eastern 45 Chelsea60, Saline 51 Manchester 45,Dexter 31 Whitmore Lake 50,St Johns 41 Byron 51, Hartland48 DeerfieJd 65, Summerfield 43Dansvilfe 60, Fowlerville 44 Holt 52, Lansing St Marys 42Haslett 67, Williamston 43 Lansing 57, Stockbridge 47 Webberville 68, Okemus 62 Milan 76,Grosse Isle 69,Tuesday Games Boys ville 41,Man Chester 49 Byron 55t Schoolfor Deaf 28 Hartland 61, Morrice 52 Webberville 77, Dewitt66PROMPT CLAIMSERVICE LOWRATESWe Use BOTH BarrelsFor Ally Type of InsuranceBut Call Us First, IT PAYSBENNETT INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE7484 STtAWMMY LAKE tOA HAMMJRG, MOi ACtdtwy 97t7 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource February 04, 1960 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 1960-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/552486ee804a74664b51a5d796ccf35d.pdf c6b413ea62ddd589ed194525b9e67ebb 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1885. NO. 4 3? BSJS^J^-L. PiN€KNEY BlSPATGB. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. ISSUID THUMDATI. Subscription Frlce, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . ftansient advertisements, 86 cents per inch for trst insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for •sen insertion. Special rates for regular advertisecaenta by the year or quarter. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVI8I0N. ,, _ _ ^ ^ -*TKATN S. ITATI0N8. WEST No. 6. Mixed. RiOflEWAY--"- 9:£>»' m - Armada 10:20 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, 11:52 Pontiac, | d e p v - x i i 5 Wixom, 2:20 South Lyon ]d»J J i g Hamburg, 4:05 PINCKNEY 4:40 Mount Ferrler,... 5:15 Stockbridge, .... 6:85 Henrietta,... 6:05 JACKSON 6:45p. ra. No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. BTI5 6:¾ 7:10 -WJ5- - No. s. 2. I'M 7:4.-¾ a. m. 8:00 8:20 8:52 -8:15 9:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 10:12 11:30 11:50 12:03 p. m. 12: 20 12:50 p, m. STATIONS. I EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. Mixed. No. 7 Mixed. JACKSON -; 5:3£&m- Henrietta, 7:00 Stockbridge,.... 7:30 Mount Ferrier,. 7:56 PINCKNEY 8:30 Hamburg, „..9:00 South Lyon j 5 ^ 5 ¾ Wixom 11:30 pPoMntti,a„c , ^3 ar.. 12:30p. m d e p . i;00 Rochester, 1:40 Romeo, 2:35 Armada, 8:06 RiDQEWAY 3:30 No. 8. Pass. 4:20p.m 4:40 5:06 5:16 5:36 5:65 6:20 6:50 p, m. 7:20 . 8:15 6:25 9:05 9:55 10:20 10:50 LOCAL NOTICES. V A L E N T I N E S ! A fine assortment of the most artistic goods to select from, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. BLACKSMITHINO.—Reduced rates at Wagner's. New shoeing, $2 per span, toeing and setting, 15 cents. G. A. WAOKER, Pinckney. Easel and Box Valentines cheap, at SIGLER BROS. FOUND.—A ladies scarf was found on the night of the Maccabee dance at Mrs. Geo. .Reeves1. The same can be had by calling upon me and paying for this notice. J. J. T E E P L E . The skating rink will hereafter be open from 2 to 5 p. M. Tuesdays for the exclusive use of ladies. C. F. L A R U E . Call on Sigler Bros, for your Valentines.- - - - . - - - —: ' More daylight. . * Did you witness the obstacle race? St, Valentine's day a week from next Saturday. The South Lyon Picket has dropped to a G-cql. folio. T . J . Beebe Sabbathed with friends near Williamston. Exhibition at the "red" school house Friday evening last. Mrs. A . H. Lsham. is visiting a sick sister at Webberville. T . J. Bogg, of Dexter, spent last Suru'.i}'- in this village'; =. - Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Bennett visited ""AirtralM run by "'sentral standard'1 time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. v W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superhrteadeufrr —General Manager. •NOTICE.—Dr. W. R. Rainey, dentist, will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, Mich., from Feb. 16, to Feb. 23, will also be in Unadilla from March 2d to 9th. WANTED—Dressed Hops. Tompkins & Ismon. I M P O R T A N T NOTICE, We are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. Teeple k Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. Don't buy Valentines until you have examined our stock. SIGLER BROS. . F a r m of 160 acres in the town of • H a m b u r g for sale cheap. Will exchange for small f a r m / Apply to G. W . T E E P L E . BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAO, * . D., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON. Offlee at residence first door south of Monitor Houses T \ M. OR£&&£, M. D., P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHfGAN. Offlce at residence. Social attention given tosurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. -~TXliES- MARKEY, NOTARY $ J B f c i e - And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice . and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of P I N C K N E r T L O U R r N G A N D - C U S - TOM MILLS, . Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for alt kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. « K TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E i & COUNSELOR AT LAWand Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Blockl PINCKNEY r r r p. VAN W I N K L E ; A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOftceover Slgler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY T V D, BENNETT, P A I N T E R AND P A P E R H A N G E R . All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. "VTEWTON T, KIRK, N O T A R Y P U B L I C AND P E N S I O N CLAIM A G E N T . (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, «fcc. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled, I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who have not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Will call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- Iueated. Correspondence solicited. Office with I. G. Embler in Jewett Bloek, Howell, Mich. W A N T E D , Wheat, Beans and Clover highest prices paid. Tompkins & Lsmon Seed, WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—Will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. ,. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with us ure respectively re- CQiested to call and settle the same and oblige. Grimes <fc Johnson. All persons owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once. Respectfully, Hoff& Hoff. Bush's 'Bee-hives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill. Phiinheld. . NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett & Cowin for lumber are-requestedjtocall at the office and settle before Dec. 15th, without fail. A. L. Hoyt, Manager. Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE, The M . E . Parsonage, a very desirable, property. For terms inquire of C. E. Hollister, W. D . Lakin, F. L. Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P . Wilcox, Trustees. _ * t S T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number, A blue X si^ninea that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until-subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. friends in Uuadilla Wednesday. The membership*" of the K. O. T. M. lodge is increasing very, rapidly. Denson Bennett, of Iosco, visited Pinckney friend? a few days last week. Miss Dora Call, of M u n i t h , was a guest of J . J. Teeple's family last Friday. . W m . Y a n c y and wife attended the colored dance at Howell F r i d a y n i g h t last. J o h n Dunbar, of Unadilla, is preparing to build a dwelling house in the s p r i n g . Prof. T. F . Bigg, has a flourishing jatriting school in Marion, near the town house. Miss Nellie Bennett visited Iosco and Fowlerville friends S a t u r d a y and Sunday last. F a n n i e and Hennie Allen, of Dexter, called on Pinckney friends a couple of days last week. J o h n Clapham has removed from Clio to this place and resides on Mr. Col eman's farm. Newton T. K i r k r - u o t a r y public and pension claim agent at Howell, has a card in this issue,. ""' Receipts of the donation last evening for the benefit of Rev. K. H. Crane, about $60. IMPORTANT. -PtMCKREY KGHJWGE-BAMI G. w. TEEPLL_ •J ^RANKER,!)- "floes a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. When you visit or leave New'York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop attheGranu Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to §1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, etimes and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other flrst'claee hotel in the city. Stick A Pin in This. The Allan Line of Steamers, iwiftr-*irfe—and-L^<-- rellable. Parties intending to send for their rel-i- • ^ atives or friends to the "Old Country" or ,anv part uf Etuuiw, thiwspiliig, WIH'IM UuwgU »hile the rates are 1lo w *to apply at- ence f«t passage tickets, which will be good to the,,erid of June or Jnlyv_These rates may and--will probably advance, therefore no time .giro u Id be lost in " procuring them now. J£uTl information on application by letter or-ofher wise, to . ^ ' E. McGARIGLH. Agents for the G. T. R. A M. A. L. K. it. Agent for'the, Allan Line of steamers, Agent for American Excpprreessss CCoomm pany. OUR PRWUCEimKiT: Feb. 5, 1885. imTEKKLT-RT TOMPKINS dUSMON, M r . and Mrs. Stevens, of A n n Arbor, were the guests of J. H. Barton and wife a few days last week. Jay Backus and wife, of Unadilla township are yisiting 0 . B. and Albert Jackson a few days this w e e k / - Died, at his h o m e " in this/"village, J a n . 30th, 1885, ol heart disease, J a m e s / Greer, Sr., at the age of 66 years. On account of the adjournment of the Legislature until Feb. 10, Representative Coleman is at home this week. Mr. L. F. Peet, of Parker's Corners, has been chosen supervisor of Iosco township in place of R. G. Elliott, resigned. T h e r e will be a s/oeialaf t h e r e s i - dence of Mrs. J a n e t t Love next Friday evening, for /the benefit of Rev. H . C a r t l e d g e . / I. S. P. Johnson and wife are visiting in Conway this week. They also attended the7/Jf uneral of an old friend r Okemos. Mr. and/ Mrs. M. A. Rose, who have been visiting their many friends in this vicinity tor a few weeks, returned to t h e i / h o m e in Bay City Monday. "Mrs. Fred P a r k e r and brother, V e n / B e n n e t t , of East Saginaw, who have been visitingfriends in Pinckney, snent a few days in Marion last week. / H u g h C. Morris, of Marlette, Mich., ^ d M a r y Estelle J J a W i i w e r e married at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. A. J . Russell, of Marion, on S a t u r d a y , J a n . 31, Rev. H . Cartledge officiating. The Howell Concert Co. will give an i entertainment at the Pinckney skat- KlcTAppie8.^V."!^^^\\"!!!.^^^\^"!!.^^^^"!!l.V.,. /0¾1,00 [ rag r i n k on Wednesday evening, Feb. ~ w " 18, the programme of which we will KgSs^.V.V.V.V."!V.V.'.:.•.•.'.V.V.'.^'.•.^V.,.".'.'.^•.;.'.'.'.•.V.'.'.'^^fe^—'w \rTiv<> next week. The admission will " be placed at the low price of 10 and~15~ cents. ' Wheat, No. 1 white, $ " No. 2 white, " No. 2 red /. 7S No. 3 red, / .75 Oats.. Corn...., Badeyr- Beans, .2A »-3 >1 00 Dressed Chickens Clover Seed...' \ /.4 25© DrMMdPork v 4.60 MX) Mr. A. F. Hendee, of Dansville, was on aVisit to his brother William's and his brother-in-law's J. Sw/arthout, near this place, this week. H e also made us a pleasant call and we recognized in him a well known acquaintance of our younger days. An e l e v a t o r ^ this place is now an assured fact. A M r . Reed, of Detroit, has leased ground of the Grand T r u n k company j u s t west of the freight house and will erect an elevator there as soon as the weather will permit, the lumber having already arrived. We acknowledge the receipt of the Chicago Daily News almanac and political record for 1885. This little book gives the entire platform of the political parties which were adopted in 1884, the vote of each candidate and many other valuable references. Invitations were printed at this office announcing a St. Valentineparty at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Feb. 13, 1885. M. B, Darrow is to be , room manager, good music is promised, and $1.50 toots the bill. We have no doubt but a nice time will be had, as landlord H. O. B a r n a r d and family always do their utmost fur the entertainment of t h e i r guests. On Monday afternoon a young m a n living near this village drove a colt into town and hitched it in front of Tourney & McGuiness', while he r u n into a saloon "just for a moment." The colt soon worked himself around the bitching post and_got^it_between him and the thills and was j u s t in a fair way to make things lively in t h a t section when standers-by interposed and with some labor assisted him out of his difficulty with b u t little damage. T h e ' Milford Review contains the following: "About four years ago a gentleman from Clio stepped into Lovejoy's grocery and purchased a bill ot goods, from then until last Saturday Mr. Lovejoy had heard nothing of him. On Saturday Mr. L. received the following. Clio J a n 2 3 / 1885 Mr. Charles Lovejoy Sir I-will in close Ave cents whiten your^father pade m e . in making change I ke£ it and now I will Pay it Sin is/ Sin littel or big and I ask your /orgivnes for taking noingly . D - / - K ^ — " The Congregational choir, assisted by other )ocal talent, will give a musical concert at the church on Wednesday evening next for the benefit of the Congregational Society. The prog r a m m e WIJ! cohsist~of aT varied assortment of vocal and instrumental pieces and all who attend can be sure ot a fine evening's entertainment. Bills will be- issued announcing the programme in full and the price of admission^. There will be a mass meeting of the friends of the M. E. church next Tuesd a y , ' F e b . 10th, to take into consideration the advisability of building a p i r - sonage, the one in present use having been sold according to vote of the quarterly conference. It being a matter of interest to the entire circuit, it is sincerely hoped that the' fru-nds of the east and west appointments will lend the assistance of their presence and counsel to those ot the central appointment. The meeting will be held in the M. E. church, Pinckney, at 2 P . M . H. CARTLEDGE, P a s t o r . A. H . Isham. has an old relic or the "Green Mountain State" in the shape of a ball ticket, which reads as follow: WILLISTOX B A L L . Miss Abigail W a r r e n is invited to attend at J. A t w a t e r s ' hall, on Thurs- TTay next, Fe;bruirfy~8^C0TfdTimrtrc4oek P. M. to occupy too much space in oui p%per in replying to a bag of wind; b u t as far as t r u t h and veracity are concerned we are ready and willing at a n y time to stand u p and be counted alongside of the Tituses—that is if we don't have to stand so near as to catch their breath. W h a t we said about the Democrat printing an over-stock of stationary for the incoming republican county officials a few years since we meant; aud. furthermore we can prove our assertions by good, responsible men of Howell, by the supervisors' report of 1879—when stationary bills to the a m o u n t of-$490' were allowed— and by the fact t h a t the P r o b a t e J u d g e ' s office is now very well supplied with blanks, p r i n t e d by the Democrat, which have lasted t h r o u g h a republican administration and are liable to " h a n g fire" several years k m g e r . ' THAT PETITION. In the Legislative J o u r n a l of J a n 20 we find the following petition: "No. 72. J3v Mr. Coleman: P e t i - tion of J u s t i n Swarthout, H . F . Sigler, J . J. Teeple, W. B. Mann, A. T. Mann, James Markev, D. Richards, Mary A. Mann, F. G. Rose, and 95 others, for the repeal' of act n u m b e r 226 of t h e session laws of the State of Michigan, for '83, entitled "An Act to Incorporate the Village of Pinckney.' Referred to the committee on muuicipal corporations. 1' Now, some fine day in the near future Tthat committee will report the petition back to the H^Use with the recommendation that it do pass and t h a t the-prayer of the! petitioners be granted unless something is done immediately toward . a compromise. What we mean by this is, t h a t if we understand the mn.ri.pr r.orree.tiy, the dissension arose about the boundary of1 the village and not from the incorporation proper. Wo think, even now, At can be aimacably adjusted and the bill reported back in an amended form so as to keep everything harmonious, still remain incorporated, and build up and elevate our little village, which has good prospects for the future if we will only work together and make it what it should be. But if our citizens are all contented-to sit idly by and see the right ot protecting ourselves taken from us, the hopes of our future blasted, then we have no more to say on 'the subject, but can grin and bear it with the rest. Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., F E B . 2, 1885. CoundLeolivened a n d was called td order by President Grimes. Present. Trustees Haze. C i r r , Mann and McGuiness.t Account presented by J . L. Newkirk, anil. SI.f»">- On motion account was laid on table until next r e g u l a r meeting. Acc't. presented by street com., amt. $2.75. . Moved and supported t h a t account be allowed and an order d r a w n for same. Yea, Haze, C i r r , McGuiness, Mann and Grimes. Account pie>ented by A. T. Mann^ amount, $20, for making out assessment roll. Moved and supported tha^t act. be allowed and an order d r a w n for same. Yea—Haze, Carr, Mann, Mc- Guiness and Grimes. On motion council adjourned till nexT regular meeting. W . B . H O F F , Clerk. #1 A »i -01 . . * ^ » . — • — j • Teachers' Association. The Living-ton Countv Teachers' Association will U' in session at Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday, Feb. lflrh and H t h . '1885. The following is the p r o g r a m m e : . J VniDAY KVKNINU, 8 O'CLOCK. Wtiire, Mr. L.C. Hull, of Detroit • Music- - ' sA'LTRIVW, Ttr fAT.ocTT-.x-. X. — Orrerrtnrr Exerci9e»T -iltV . ................Marv Melendy in its columns a fi in short called m - - A. Peckens, J u n — A. Augur. A. John'son. L.ShaTv. / M a n a g e r s . Wilhston. J a n . 27,1809. . The Howell Demo/rat didn't like the n a t u r e of o u r remarks concerning the "last g r a b " article y h i c f r a p P « a r c d 4 > ^ Business Arithmetic..1...:^.,.". L. M. Kellogg lirailinu: of I'ountrv Soh.iol* Robt. StatkaMe I | l>i*f.us-sed by W." Munson and XV. K. Teller.] i Paper Mattie Kernt • li.H'ilittiiui Thos. Gordon, Jr. IDiwuAtti'oii, led by 1). Murta and C, Cartwrlgnt] NOON KEl K»!«. ATTKIINOOX -'—1:311 O'CLOCK. Xusio-- s.'U'cl Heading ^. ...Carrie Led n~ w weeks since and a liar. Now, we don't care to g o ' i n t o personalities or .Di.-i-'usiMon, Wd by Douglas Williams.] Kssuv. ( Emma LamH l'lim&n Heading.'. Kllft Keinn; Paper Chaa. E. Porte: «dj •tef _ . V N MICHIGAN NEWS. •;•$• k- M • » • • ) • •••, •>' & . : •. ; » t # OBlfKHAL STATS 1TBM8. Reported tUt a Jackson oitUen U after the governorship of Alaska. O. W. Green or Greenville, loeta hi house and furniture by are Monday night, Jan. 26. • aeooad vein of rioh quartz, yielding $62 to the ton, hai been itraok in the Rope* nine. Gay M. Trowbridge of Pontiao haa been appointed aaalstant commissioner of immigration. It la piopoacd to charge non-reaidenta $6 par month for hunting deer in the upper peninsula hereatter. G. A. B. posts in Brighton and vloinity are making preparations tor a grand charity bail to be given Feb. 17. All the dairymen of Michigan are invited to meet atlGrand Btpids on the 25th of February to Jorm a aiate association. Dr. A. J. Kniffen, a prominent physician ot East Saginaw, haa been arretted charged with complicity in a land awindle. Geo.Thurston of Grand Bapida has obat in -*d judgment for $8,010 against R. C. Lace tor an injury inflicted many jeers ago. < A oompany for the manufacture and aale of proprietary medicinee haa been orgtoaied in Raamasoo with a capital stookol 160 000. Zana L Griswold of Al egau dropped dead Jan. 29. Mr. Griewoid was a pioneer of Allegan county having settled there in 1(-35. A reward of $900 haa been offered for the arrest end1 oonviction of the person who eet Are to the Queen skating rink at St. Louis, January 10. The bill relating to the Detroit high school site has patted both branobes of o^ngreia and only needs the preiident's ilgnature to become law. Will olds, of Lansing, hat received an ap pointmeat in the Signal Corps and is ordered to report to the oamo of inatruotiona at Fort Whipple, Va. The Hillsdale city council is considering the advisability ot amending the city char* terand reincorporating under the general Jaw ot the state. Augustus D. Griswold and Oharles M. Hngadorn of Ovid have admitted to practice in United States Circuit Court, by Judge Brown of Detroit. Mrs. Robert Warden, a slater of Ei-Gov. Bingham, deceased, and mother of the wife ot Auditor-General Stevens, died, in Brighton, Jan. 23, of old age. Abram Spaun, late deputy city treasurer of Detroit, who had recently shown symptoms of insanity, committed suicide by hanging, the other morning. East Saginaw has been selected for the Sand annual department encampment ot e Grand Army ot the Republic, to convene on the morning of February 10. Beported that British Columbia will pass other anti-Ohinese laws, and that reaolutiona against allowing Chinese to enter will^be sent to the Dominion government. College Point L. I., citizens resolved against abolishing the customs of saying the Lord's pr&yer in the schools, and branding any interference with it as un-American. W. B. Lyle, formerly a reporter on a troit paper, has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Caicago for a*sault with intent to kill/ He will move lor a new trial. T. J. Post, el Bay City, has been appointed Deputy Oil inspector for the Twelfth District, which comprise* Saginaw, Bay, Toeoola, Arenac, Midland and Gratiot >unties. Ira Cos of Cadillac stole 1450 from hia room mate William McGraw. Cox went to Reed City, deposited $350 in the bank and returned to Cadillac and the officers took him in out of the oold. The Ka'amazoo Common Council haa closed a contract with the Hwlly Manufacturing Company for pumping machinery wiih a capacity of 3,000,100 gallons a day foi the city water woiks. Clapp & 8on'a carriage factory and Reade's skating rink in Battle Creek were burned on the 18th inst, Clapp & Son lose about $15,- 000 and Eea4e-i^-out about $9,000. _Inoendiariam is inspected. The second Michigan cava'ry reunion at Grand Rapida, originally appointed tor Feb. 22, has been pestp med until Sept. 17 *nd 18, when the society of iha army ot the Cumberland will assemble there. The Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston county cannot nau evidence enougn to hold -young Dibble of Howell, who was charged with shooting Ed. Mann, one of a oharavari party, on the night of Jan. 13. < The earnings of the Flint & Pare Marquette railroad in 1884 were $2 299 7U0. The earnings ot the Detroit, Lansing & Northern were $1,318,080, and the M obigsn Central (including leased line*) $11,721,000- The inquest on the body of Ed. Mi shot near Howell while engaged in ' h ing" J. A. Dibble and bride,on the night of Jan. 13, ended in a verdict that Mann waa shot by "some-party unknown to the jury." Representative White's bill to abolish the offloe of commit sioner of internalxevenue in- ' froduoed in the House a few pays ago crested quite a breese in that body, and the discussion which followed was very spirited. The Baptists and Congregationaliats of fiichmond, Macomb county, have brought suit against the Grand Tm ok railway to recover their percentage—about 1110 in amount —of the profits of an exoursion last summer. The round house of the Saginaw, Tutoola A Huron railroad in East S*ginaw was dee* troytd by fire recently at a loss of $20,000. A large portion of the contenta, including a locomotive and several coaches, wtr* burned. Hon. Adam L. Roof one of the early pioneers of Ionia county, dlel at hia horn* in Lyons that oounty Jan. 25. Mr. Roof bad held various oounty offices, and had also represented his district in the itate legislature. Samuel Brown accidentally shot himself through the head with a rifle while hunting about twenty miles from Alpena. He was alone when the accident occurred and died soon after be was icuad. He came from Barnla. of Detroit. The building is to oost $160,000. ( and will be a handsome stone and iron front, a four-story elevation. The work will commence early in the spring. Capt. D. L. Coon, for over SO years a resident of Greenville, Is dead. During the War Capt. Coon waa an officer in Co. L. Third Miohigan Cavalry, and before the war was oaptaln on a ateamsr on Grand Blver. Of late years he has been the landlord of the Webster house in Greenville. In Armada a man named Aldrich married a girl who was the mother of a 4-montha-old ohild whose father had neves been Joined to his mother in wedlock Aldrich wanted his wife to get rid of the ohild and it wasabuaed. The mother placed it to sleep where lt*trose to death. So far no arrests nave been made. The following Miohigan men have secured premiums on fruit at the N«w Orleans Exposition: Geo. Seagrove, ot Spring Lake; W. V. Cook, of Giand Rspids; Ntil Muuro, ot Elk Bapidi; J. C. Woodruff, of Hastings; J. MoDairmaid, of Bear Lake; J. W. Venderman, ot Bensonia, and J. F. Taylor, ot Saugatuok. A colliaon ocourredon the Oregon railroad, near Soda Springs, Idaho, between an engine with a snow plowaod a freight train. Authony Haasett, roadmaster i<£ oharge ot the plbw, andaflrtman named Holden were instantly killed, and three other train men were atri«usly injured. Disobedience of train orders caused the accident. At the annual meeting of the Central Miohigan agricultural society, held at Lansiog recently, it wai vottd to hold a apring fair it $501) ahould be contributed by the capital city, and to boy 20 acres of land contiguous to tea prestnt grounds. Officers for 1885: E. H. Woitney. president; Bee B. Blase, secretary; D. F. Woodoook, treasurer. The Michigan Femo'ogieal Society ap pointed a committee to ass: the Legislature lor a $1000 appropriaton toward a providing for the meeting ot the American Pomological Society at Grtnd B*pid* in S*ptember. Toose who wish information eonoeruing that meet ing ahould addrds the Secretary, Prof. W, J. Baal of Lansing. Miohigan Demoerata will meet in convention at bay City Feb. 24», for the purpose ot conferring together in reference to the federal appointments to be made. The state central committee having decided that. Miohigan ought to be recognised in President Cleveland's cabinet, a oommittee of two has been appointed, to wait upon the President and present the claims of the state. Rtv. Mr. Armstrong, pastor of the M. E. church m Algonac was caught in the aot of bttaling money from the drawer in the store ot C. J. Dawawell & Co., of that place. Money had been misssd for some time, and a trap waa laid by which Armstrong waa detected in the act. He stoutly protested his innocence at first but at last con teased, at the same tim* a>king that the affair might be "hushed" up and he be allowed to finish his year. Hia request waa refused and he has been removed. The amount of his atealings is about $1,010. , Mr G. P. Waldo of Marahall waaJn^he I city this week. He saya there is little doubt but the old road bed of theJCoidwater, Yarehall <fc Mackinaw company will be ironed and need as" far north as Elm Hall, a distance of 100 miletrfariy iirthe spring. The road is to be a feeder to the Michigan and Ohio road. Marshall has no desire to have the road run south to Coldwater. The M. & O. road, a competing line with the Michigan Central, haa > evolution lied Marshall and materially reduoed freight!. Stores and dwellings that were unoccupied bstore are no w in great demand and a new lite and spirit is infused into the inhabitants.—Coldwater Courier, Dr. A. J. Kaifien of East Saginaw, whose arrest, charged with forging deeds to a tract of land in Saginaw, haa leen published, is In for no end of trouble, it will be remembered that alter lorging the deeds, as charged in the indictment, he r&ited $600 thereon by mottgaging the property to John W. Wolf ot Saginaw, and later detdtd the property with the incumbrance, to his btide. Hia friends came to the rescue and put up bail A Flab ttsorr. In the Detroit hatohery of the Miohigan fish oommiMlon there ate 41513,472 whitefish eggs. The hatchery in Petoskty is also propagating white fish. The one at Pari** raises trout and land-looked salmon, Carp are raised in the one^af Glenwood, and the new hatchery commenced at Lansing will be devoted to carp raking also. The commission want an appropriation to atari a hatohery at Sault Ste. Marie for all kinds of fish, about 85 per cent of the 43,000,000 eggs secured by the oommisslon hatched out last vesr.^ " the last legislature appropriated $30,000 for fish raising and new buildings, and the commission will ask tor a mooh larger sum this year. They wiih to gain control of the big Buek Born creek at Paris, and use it u a slock farm. With th> creek they claim they can more than quadruple their work. i The fishing interests of Miohigan are estimated at over $4,000,000 a year, and the benefits conferred on the pubiio by the fish eomniisiioa are said to be direct and almost immediate. By making fish plenty it makes them oheaper. By planting the interior waters cf the stats with trout and. other gamey fish, hundreds ol tourists are brought into the state each season, aad they generally- manage to leave $100*000 or so bebind them when they depart. Who Owns Michigan's Metropolis f A special to the Detroit Free Press asys:— A seres of property ter of Detroit valued^ at $50,000,000. is about to be brought by Barton & Son and Alexander Steveni.'on, -leading attorneys of Pittaburg Pa. The claimant is James Donahue, a resident of Piteabarg. In 1832 RUhard Donahue, a father of the claimant, moved to Detroit and engaged in real estate speoulationa at the time when land was very cheap. He had acquired about 800 au-eswhtn hetuddenly died without a will. His personal tflects were /orwarded to Pittsburg to numbers o/ his family. No knowlege of his real estate transaction* waa ever made known to his children, but about a year ago James Donahue's wife in searching through one of the old trunks came across several deeds and e.pers which were shown to her husband, e in turn aubmttted thtm to his attorneys. Tne attorneys visited Detroit and became oonvinoed that the oiaim of Richard Donahue's heirs to the property in question wan a good one. • '- U E T B O I T JOABKETH. Wheat, No. 1 white..- $ 80 <§ 90 Wheat—No. 2 red 75 Flour 425 Corn : 40 Oats a^ Barley 1 SO Rye per bu , ^ . . , 48 Buckwheat & 100.^:.. 2 00 Corn meal, peiHtOd 18 50 Ulover^eedf $ bu 4 80 y 8eed * bu 1 55 spies per bbl 1 75 Apples $ bu 50 Butter,* lb 15 Eggs 13 Chickene 10 Turkeys ; 14 Ducks W Getsft 10 Potatoes 35 Turnips 80 Onlone, $ bu.... 60 Honey ...., )3 Beans, picked . / 1 40 Beaua, unpicked r .. SO Ray /...13 00 Straw / . . . . 6 00 Pork, dretsed, V 100.../. 5 35 Pork, mess new ./. 12 5J Pork, family ,; 12 50 Hams. 10K(i Shoulders .- ...* 7 Lard.. /. 06 beef, extra meet , 12 00 (<$12 50 Wood, Beech and Maple. 5 75@6 00 Wood, Maple 6 25@6 50 WoorLHlckorv 6 75@7 00 LIVE STOCK. A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. R e m a r k a b l e S t a t e m e n t o f P e r s o n a l D a n g e r and Providential Baoape The following story —which is attracting wide attention from the preas—is so remarkable that we cannot excuse ourselves if we do not lay it before our readers, even though its length would ordinarily preclude its admission to our limited spaoe. To the, Editor Bochater (N. Y.J Democrat. SIR,—On the first day of June, 1881, I lay at my residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I tbon endured, for words cau never describe it. And yet, if a few years Dreyleus any one had told me that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I should have scofied at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds, and hardly knew, in my own experience, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot av> oount for it. Tnev feel dull pains in a special to tne i^eurou r roe rrese •^•jj^Karious parts of the body and" do not ruems osai tpiornopate r^ty ¾loo¾ated^ m¾ th¾e bJu.^iaeJsi Jcajn - u^n d^ers^ta nd^ it. ^ Or th^ey ^are^ e^xce^ed^ing^, «tar tod far M: AaolhtiafortTnTflzTomTb*^ whioh in 1849 the Unite• dM Sstjsotsrs C Srietnteanted ennp, sient ' the findings oi a oourt martial as irregular and contrary to law, for whloh reasons Crittenden was reinstated by the president. A Michigan female physician has found the eanst ot many divoroea to be lobaooo^ | Bbs reasone that tobaooo affect* the lympa* thesis nerves whioh control the heart; that these nerves become paralysed and the husband la estranged from his wlftv-Olera News AJgaa. / The board of public works of Grand Rapids, h*T# decided to aooefrt the ^ ) ½ ^ ^ ^ ^ any hall pteseated by Architect E. % *- * bonds for $1,000 and he waa released, but was again arretted on complaint of Wol'e, who charges that Kniffen obtained the $600 und-r ftiae pre ten see. in default of bail, fixed $1 500, he wa» locked up, but a prominent buiiness man came to the rescue and bailed him out. Wm. U. Haskell, recently employed in the iohigau Central shops at Jackson, has been' oremau /or tome time in toe drill factory in Kccheater, N. Y., in whioh capacity he had trouble a few days ago with an employe. The lollowing day the difficulty was renewed and Batkell who suffered two years So with brain fever while on a vacation to ichigan, suddenly became a raving maniac. He pulled a revolver and shot wildly at any one who came into view. One bullet went intojhis-own wrist, aggravating his oondi- GoiC Finally a strOkg man irom out*ide hed in anaSoaptured him. When Hasell was seized he drew a large knife and shed his own hands ana made wild lungea very body within his reach. Finally one of the workmen felled him to the floor with a long iron barjad he was looted up. nigan maid's Sorrow, A correspondent of the Detroit Free Press, writing from Ban French oo Taysr Miss Edith Miller, abeautiiul girl of 18 year*, graduated from Yassar College last summer and returned to her home In Marquette, Mich, where her father, Horatio Miller, lived in fine style with his lamiiy. Miller in the owner ol several copper mines in Miohigan, and ia very wealthy. 8aon alter ihe young Jady returned home a Pittsburgh drummer namtd Hiram Meldrum, whom she had met in Poughkeepsie, toraed np in Mar nette, and atter a brief couitahip much against the father's wishes, the young couple eloped in October last. The parents were ttricken down/with arriei, and search wai made everywhere for SJcbeh. In December Mr. Miller heard that his daughter was in Ban Francisco and hither he at onoe came. After/Seme starch he found her, but his grief almost killed him when he discovered that she waa an inmate of a house of ill-repute. / H i s first impulse was to ltave her to her shame, but the thought of the broken-hearted mother at home anxiously awaiting her child'* return/ induced him to take back his now penitent daughter, and a couple of days ago they e market is Quite active and /the demand good. Sa^es are made on butchering cattle at an ad van ec of 10c over laet week's rates, while stackers and shipping cattle are about the same. The average i-» extra steers, $5@5 50; Rood to choice. $4 75@5; medium, $4 a4 50; good butchers', $4 50^5; common, 12 75@3 25. Boos—The market for hogs is moderately active and prices have advanced a trine oyer last week,, The range is $4 50^4 75. 8HKBP—The Bheep market is somewhat dull and quotation? show a decline of 10c to 15c from the rates of one week ago, ranging at $2 75(33 80. ilgan. It was the tuna had promised The British court of appeal sustains the atheist Bradlaugh in his application for a new trial. JewB at Tangier complain of gross outrages from the moors, who, they state, ere upheld by the governor. The American consul has asked the sultan of Morocco to remove the governor, and England has ordered a remonstrance to the sulian. The insane asjlaai in Indianapolis had a narrow escape from complete destruction a few days since. The engine room, laundry, bakery ana some smaller rooms were burnea, the loss being estimated at $75 000. Oi the 1,700 inmates all escaped uninjured. / The Trades Assemby of St. Louis, Ms., has sent a committee to Jefferson City tp use their influence wtth the Legislature to pro cure the passage of bills against the/ use of convict laber, the employment of children under 14 years of age, and othejpbills whioh will be introduced during the session in the interest of the working men/ 1^ For some weeks 8eney,8tjhoolcraft oounty, has been infested by a mob of woodsmen, numbeiing about thirty, who subsist principally on their pldndur about town. The other night they Bet fire to two stores, the property ot Hargrave Bros, and Perry Peterson & Co., whioh were totally destroyed The loss is probably $20,000, with some insurance, akv tffifl&&it*^£3S #8aM i&d* A.bie/Armstrong, whose second trial for murder haa jaat closed in Newaygo, was aoquitted* It will be remembered that Arm* I stroog was accused of murdering his wife [end her paramour Guy Bates some month* 1 ago. Oa the trial for the murder othiswli he was acquitted, and was rearrested lorthe murder ot Bates, aad the second-time has been declared not guilty. appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady wlfich had . fastened itself upon me first began. Still I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid little attention to it. Then my stomach would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet, even as a physician, I did not think that these things meant anything serious. I fancied I was suffering from malaria and doctored accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluid* I was passing—also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, «and that a persistent froth and scum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing these symptoms continually, 1 finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so blind 1 cannot understand. I consulted the best medical skill in the land. I visited all the famed mineral springs in America and traveled from Maine to California.. Still 1 grew worse. N o two physicians agreed as to my malady. One said I was troubled *vith spinal irritation, another, dyspepsia; anotherrheart disease; another, general debility, another congestion of tbe . base of the brain; and so on through a long li3t of common diseases, tne symptoms of many of which 1 really had. In this way several years passed, during which, time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had really become pltia}»1o. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. My weight/had been reduced from 207 to 130 poiinds. My life was a burden to myself and friends. I could retain no foods pfi my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. J was a living mass of pain. / M y pulse was uncontrolable. In my a^ony I frequently fell to the floor,and clutched the carpet, and prayed f o / death. Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I haa the death premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My water / w a s filled, with tube-casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bnght's Disease of the kidneys in its last stages! / W h i l e sufferingthus! received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, at that time rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation l>r. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures of cases like my own which had come under his observation, *by means of a remedy, which he urged me to try. As a practicing phybioian and a graduate of tbe schools' I convulsions, apoplexy or heartdisease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experienoo what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the alighest symptoms of kidney difficulty. Certain agony &nd probable death will be the sure result of such neglect, and no one oan afford to hazard such chances. I am aware that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me, known as l a m throughout the entire Lland as a practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of the medical profession and astonish alt~w1th whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements based upon facts which I am prepared to produce and truths whioL X can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possiblv be sufferers such as I was is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, I am willing to endure all professional and personal consequences. J. B. HENION, M. D/ ROCHESTER, N. Y. Dec. 80. / K*as. lig|J he deserted her. The last drummer he was in Denver, A recommendatio: abolition of the s aionership two legislature is deputy to suing A Michigan couple were married one .voroed the next. She had bad.\&k wtlTner first pie. , and the to grant a aioner for the ena sh you could make pies d taste as good as my mother's to." "Well, my dear, you run out and bring in a pailful of water and a hodfol of coal and an armful of wood, just as you used to for your mother, and maybe you will like my pies as wel}/1 He ooneluded the pies would do just as they were.—Chicago News. / Id. B. Howard and Clara Wilson, of the Grand English opera, were recently married in Quincy, 111. der.ded the idea of anyjmedicine outside the regular channels being in the least beneficial. So solicitous; however, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised 1 would waive my prejudice. I began its use on the first day of June, 1881, and took it according to directions. -At first it sickened me; but this I thought was a good sigh for one in my debilitated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed ^decided change for th« better^ as also did my wife and friends..,, ^f^ hiccoughs ceased and I e^pertenrjed less pain than formerly^I-wtts' s o r e _ joiced at this impjroveo>condiUon that, upon what ^ h m ^ b e l i e v e d but a few days b^ferejwasmy dying bed, I vowed in^th€presonce of my family and friends, should I recover, I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity, and this letter ia in fiilfilmflrTfe of that My improvement was constant from that trrne^,^md in-loss thanrtiiree months 1, I had gained 26 pounds in flesh, became entirely freo from pain, and I believe I owe my life and present conditio: wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which 1 used. Since my recovery I ha ye thoroughly re-investigated the subject o r kidney difficulties and Bright's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as. a physician, that 1 believe more than onehalf of the deaths which occur in America aro caused by, Bright* * dittjse of the kidney8. This may sound li ke a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's disease has no distinctive symptoms of its own, (indeed, it often develops without any pain .whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity,) but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint. Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized by a physician's certificate as occurring from "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," "Paralysis,"' "Spinal Complaint," "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia," and other common complaints, when in reality it is from Bright's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its presence if at u\l by the commonest symptoms and fastens"itself upon the constitution before the victim is aw&ro of It. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, ciuiteas common and fully as fatal. Entiro families, inheriting It from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but" brings—death- suddenly froni- T wo handsome silk flags, made of silk raised in America, by Americans, and reeled, spun, dyed, woven and mounted in Philadelphia, were presented to .the houses of con* gr«588 a few daya since. / Mary 8. Dooley, deserted by her husband, gave poiiton to her two c Idten and then took it herself, at Winterset, near Des Moines, ia. Her 12-year old daughter is the only one whd snrvired. The leader Of the Progressionist party of Germany age preparing to hold an immense mass meeting in Berlin to protest against Bismarck's eoheme of trebling the daty on wheat and doubling tbat or rye. JTrihn Caen said in the presence of Hamilton, .Out., police tbat he was - the Jenian who drove the cab in which the men who murdered Barke and- CavendiBh rode at the time of the Pfcesaix park murd rj. ' The latest story about Gen. Butler is that after hia defeat lor the presidency he pre* pared a long and characteristic address to ihe people, which a New Yora* journalist ooaxed him to with old at present. A drunken man living near Belleville, 0nt.v struck a eiok daughter with a chair, hiding her. This so frightened the girl's mother that she ran out into the piercing cold night, and died from exposure. Edvard Power of Windsor, Ont., was coupling oarB in the Great Western yards in that plaoe a few days ago, when nis foot waa canght in a frog. He fell under the oars and was literally out In pieces. An uoe'e ef Gen. Grant died a Jew days ago. His sympathies were with the South during the late war, but he acknowledged the hopelessness ol their cans) afcer Gen. Grant waa at the head of the army. A statement haa been made by a Chireie orphan girl to a Chicago customs offloer that her sister sold her in Hong Kong for $462, and ahe was brought to Chicago to buy her ireedom by engaging in a life of thame. Julius L'eski, an anarchist, haa been arrest ed near HeldeJb+rg, on the onarge ot being the murderer of Herr Rnmpfl, the chief oi polios ot Frankfort-on-the-Maine. His brother claims to have seen him deal the fatal blows. James Shirley oi Boyston, Ga., psesed Lis corn tightly in a crib and left it uncovered. Bain oaused the crib to swell. It burtt the* crib open violently, and an ea jrof corn atrnok a Negro on the temple, klllin him instantly. The Insane asylum in Indianapolis was damaged about $75 000 by fire Jan. " The engine room, laundry, bakery,j smaller rooms were destroyed, has 1,700 inmates, but no panic oocurred and no one was injured. The court of appeals haa sustained the appeal of Ghatles rtradlaugh against the lower couvtu,wh1ch refused him a new trial in the he was convicted of taking his seats in the commons. A new trial pi the case will now be had. A An investigation by the governor of Mif* sonri iuto the alleged abduij ion of Alired Sheldon iron Kanaaa City/last Mty, has resulted In the knowl.4*#/ihat dh<Jd JQ ia now iu England, and planned the abduction himself to escape his creditors. A frightful aoetfent ooourred oa the New Jersey Central railroad near Jersey City ihe other morning aad 27 passengers were aeriously, some Jaialiy injured. The aeoident king or a wheel en - one ofjtne forwatd coaches. I Tfi-in-law^f Lard Chief Justioe ige of London, haa brought a suit for I libel against a son of the Chief Justice. It prill be remembered that Adams brought suit ier libel against theOhlei Justioe a few months ago, a verdict being given in eomplainant'a iavor. Ex-Gov. Moses of South Carolina, who has been serving a term in the Detroit house ef oorreotlon on a oharge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was released from that institution a few days age only to be taken so Maasaahusests to answer to the same oharge. t:1 • ^ /. / ->. A .«. '.'.' If Tennysonlan ••Freedom." I got that poem, Jack, you wtit; Amandy read it to mo, 1 Jiked the title: "Freedom" ulwuyB was a theme that drow mo, An' quick as 'Maudy shouted it, it J-ot my ears An' thue-tnlD, sgeloz, I "HCTO'E pompMiin' now that B wuth that cockney's Jinj.li." Then "Mandy roi.jri her off—hhc « wot on Tennyson, the critter— An' hum-ty-tuuiBhe wont aloiijr till J din. mind to hit her; For forty foot of rhyme she aluug, an metre In proportion, An'never tetched tho toxt, 1 m bkiwed! a bouy-nde abortion! '"Fhnt'BtoWctrYetmvHOtt," «ez Bins with luauner rather dawdlin'; „ . "It'stfood an 'Maud'," Seal. "You re rijthi; it's positively mand-lln." •'Of" course." sea she. "his Jddyums are what I'd call e^zollc!" You call 'em iddyuins?" sez 1; "1 cull "em iddyotle." Why, Jack, Justtak*} the stars an' Btripes, ihe Koddoss an' the eatrle, /Vu'.eot 'em down beside thmn lines that s writ \n' tbhye yp oecto ureldjr alp, ick and bort the stuff till dOOtne-dny wur a flxtur', An* neverreeo'nizeahuiio' freedom In the inixtur'. Pshaw 1 Bf the meBH olbaldcrdash that poet's ' sot to write lor War the onlv sort ot freedom that our fathers had to'uprht for, Their ftlntrloeka would have j?one to rest ns si- Jent as a uiyBt'ry, An* Bunker Hill would never bulged alrae- ,—tUm^oovour hist'iy. liutthar! I s'pone Alf. ain't to blame; he has some rhymes to furnish WorVic, an' like enough shoHottho toxt for liim to I'Urnifeh. An'llvin'whuithe viewa o' freedom's awfu! mlk'taseopic, He eouidn't do no other than just monkey { with the topic. —Wade Whioule. AFTER MANY DAYS. CHAJTEB II. And thus it kappened that it was fully a week after the arrival of the summer boarder that Margie found the opportunity to go down and see Mrs. Maynard, as she had promised. She went alone one evening, and. found John leaning disconsolately over the paliDgs, his hat pulled down over Ms eves so completely that he did not notice her approach until she stood beside him. "Are you asleep, John?1' she said, touching his arm. He started and raised his head, such agiad, .tender light leaping into his blue eyes.-4frat if Margie's thoughts had not boon intent elsewhere she must havo read the story they revealed. "1 thought you had forgotten us, Margie," he said, opening the erato fox her. "I never forget my friends,'1 she answered; "besides you arefoolish to think such a thing just because I hare not been h^rn tor a few days. I have been very busy and could nardly find time to come." 'Yes, 1 suppose your time is taken up considerably now." said John, the cloud coming again in his eyes. "I do have a groat deal to do," tho young girl answered, gravely. "It seems to me we don't do much at our house this warm weather but cook and eat. . I will bo baked to a cinder some of these days and on coming into the kitchen you will probably find a charcoal or two lying around—all that is left of my mortal remains." "OhMareio, don'Jt talk so," said John savagely. rrI was afraid EfiaT dandyfied young fellow would give you more to do- than you are able to bear. What with his pampered appetite and his immaculate linen he would work a woman to death," "For shame, John, to talk so about thepoor young man. Yoa don't suppose 1 do his washing, do you?—nA.nd if you could only see how much better he looks since coming here, you would not begrudge the little time it takes to prepare wholesome food for him." "What do I care now ho looked when he came here P 1 don't like to sec you slaving yourself to death for him, when I would,—" Here Mrs. Maynard came down the "You will oome again soen, dearP Don't lot your new friend keep you away from us altogether." • 4 will not let anything keep me from you, my dearest friend," exclaimed the young girl, impulsively, throwing her arms around the old lady's neck, and resting her soft cheek agaicBt the motherly one of her companion. , "Bless you, my dear child, wherever you are." Mrs. Maynard neld the fresh young face close to her own a moment, thenr released it, and Margie walked toward tho gate, feeling as though she had taken farewell of something forever. John walked along quietly a few moments after they left the gate, thinking how to broach tho subject that lay nearest his heart Margie talked of common-pi ace things, and seemed as bright and friendly as ever; but somehow John could not lead the conversation up to the subject in bis thoughts, and not being a man to jump headlong into a suject like that in the midst of different topics, he was silent, answering only in monosyllables, and sometimes at random, until Margie began to feel awkward and somewhat hurt at his unusual taciturnity, and was wishing herself at home, when laughing voices sounded in front of them, and three figures came in sight. They were Mr. Bryant and her Bisters, and upon recognizing Margie and her companion, Vi. laughingly declared that Mr. Bryant had become alarmed at Margie s loDg stay, and had insisted upon being shown the way to her destination to bring her safely home. "She was in good hands," said John, shortly. "So I told him," answered Vi, "but nothing would do him but he must make Hsure of it; s a off we tramped; but I am sure I'd rather have staid at home, for I've got gravel in my shoes, and feel like I were making a penitential pilgrimage." Here Margie performed the ceremony of introduction between the two gentlemen, each bowing slightly and expressing himself happy to meet "the other; Vi. declaring, afterward, that they looked as if they meant "happy to have eaten each other." So John's opportunity was past, and not caring to endure the presence of the other "three, he bade them all good night and started back alone. Poor John! How many like you have resolved, fervently, to do" a certain thing, and when the time comes to put the resolve into action, fail of courage, and so lose tho only opportunity fate allows them; and. as a consequence, suffer years, or. it may be, a life-time of uDhappiness. The days went ou7 outwardly—the" same at the farmhouse. Clarice read innumerable romances and talked of impossible remedies for wasted lives. Vi. wrote numberless poems; painted many pictures, and resolved'unnumbered resolves to write and paint less, and work in the kitchen more; and Mr. Bryant smoked uncounted cigars, and thought an infinite variety of thoaghts, and through them all ran a vein of strange, new, unreal ideas, and they were all concerning Margie. At first she had been co him the neat, rather pretty girl he had seen standing behind her chair in the dining-room that first evening at the farm. Then as his acquaintance/ with her grew, and ho talk-^ And suddenly there came to her knowledge that this voice and those eye* were dearer to her than any others in the whole world. Tears gathered in her eyes and glistened between the clasped fingers. The day seemed to darken; she could not imagine life without him, and she had no reason to expect that her life could be spent in his presence; so Margie sobbed, and just then Leonard stepped in to ask for a piece of twine, and heard the sob. V TO BE CONTINUED. / pjrth from the hjuse, haying just f ^ ^ ^ ^ J S t S f S S ^ t ^ ^ S S L Margie, and taking tbo pretty faee between her hands kissed herjafarmly. "Such a longtime sjneews-brave boen blessed with a^sjg-htrotyour bright eyes, deary," saidrshe^--^' "Ijvm^orryV' said Margie, "bat you ^know-nfy excuse." ^""Yes, John told mo about your having an addition to your household. I suppose it increases your duties considerably; but don't work too hard dear; too mucb work is no bettor for girls than for boys." Margie sank down wpoa the steps as they reached the porch and said: "Let us sit out here, Mrs. Maynard; the air is so pleasant" So the old lady sat down in a low armohair that stood -upon the porch, and John threw himself down on tho steps at Margie's feet, concent for the present in her nearness and the delight ful thought of that homeward walk " would take with her when shoywas ready to go. "•And how do you like your bj0arder?7 j*id Mrs. Maynard, present "I like him very muohyVsaid Margie, earnestly. "Ho is a perfect gentleman and ho lenows s o m u c l i about everything. I feel ashamed sometimes, when I hear him talk, tcf think/how little I s, know of subjects thaL aepui Lo come.up so naturally |n his conversation." John: ground hifc Xmth savagely. "The popinjay l/'he muttered to himstlf, "tjo sport hlsiittlo stock of knowledgo/ ior tho admiration and bewilderment of this/pure, artless young girl." / H e roseirom the step .and walked 'toward the gate, grinding his heels heavily in the gravelly path, as though he were crushing beneath them tho form of/we hated "popinjay." Af ier talking some time with her old friend Margie rose to go. A Pretddent's L e t t e r . LThe Philadelphia Times, in an interesting article on letters by ignorant men, gives the following which an old neighbor addressed to Andy Johnson after he became president: MOKTBBEY, Tenn., Feb. 2. 1866. Dear Andy: Possibly vou have fargotten your old friend who knowed you so well 30 years ago in Greenville, but I guess not. I recollect the first speeoh you ever made, Andy. You see I am living here in McNair county where the hill Jand i s ao poox that i t won11 sprout cow peas, but the hammock land is good for 40 bushels of corn to h e acker. Andy Ime brakin land now and soon will bo plant'n. I beam that guvernmont is going to give farmers oil kinds of seeds. My wife says to me write to Andy about it. Now Andy kin I git seeds for garden truck white hed cabage, shellot onions parsley, turnips (sweet kind), lettis, redisbes, sweet corn, Irish partaters (about 1 bushel), canots, limy beans, green peas, blackide peas, string beans, squashes, mush millions, and water million also if you kin git the right sort. You needen send no pun kin sead, but Sarah Ann sez she would like a few improv termatter soads if it don't trouble you too much, Sarah Ann also sez if you havo enny nice runnin vines sieh w s u m t h i n g like a jony"gourd vine with a purty red and white blossom she would like to have it. Also have you got enny grass seeds that beats Burmudy or timothy. Grazin is preshous bad in McNair County cept in the bottoms where the bull nats eat up the stock in summer. Andy, we thought wedo raise a right smart truck patch to sell in Corinth, which it aint but 10 miles to. Andy. I don't care to impose on good nature, tut don't fail to send the seads direct to Corinth postoffice. Andy, Sarah Ann also says she would like 10 pattern office reports. Weve got 4, we had before tho war a3 well as others and Sarah Ann sez tho pattern reports look so nice on the shelves and you bein such an old friend sheze sure you' 11 send them. Andy, don' L Iale me and remember your old friend and neighbor. No more at present. ed to her, a new fire seemed to gleam from her eyes (lovely eyes top he had found out) and .new impressions played in her countenance; until finally from being merely a pretty little country girl, she had become to him the most desirable being upon earth, and he set about to cause her t© regard him in the same light. Do you wonder that this was easy to do ? A young, warm-hearted girl receives daily from a pleasant, gentle-manne young man all those little attejitfojis-rn' nomeiy domestic rolatipnrf^at are in reality so littlo.^ut^ which express so much, and feeling d«y by day that she, and s h e l l y , is the one to whom he manner, and .who could not for*3-see the result? - - — Daily Margie's duties grow lighter ytf her spirit, the sun shone brighter, the air blew cooler, the flowers bloomed gayer and life was sweeter than Over before in all her happy girlhood. She did not stop to question why this was so; but it happened so nAxujpally, and grew'.upon her so gradually, that ere this innocent young girl knew it, her heart had gone out With ail the strength and freshness o f / first love, into tho keeping of tbia^gen^tO'-voiced stranger. She went often/as she had promised to sit a whMe of/an evening or afternoon w>£h Mrs. Maynard, but John was very seldom there at the same time/or when he was, it was so oarly in tlysrday t>bat time was no excuse for his alking home with hor, and ho rarely came-to the farm now; so nono noted her/so closely as to seo the new light sfebne in her dark eyes, or the fresh Vigor of her lightsome >tep. And at last as the summer drew on to its close, whon a few falling leaves and soft, sighing breezes told that nature was about to put ofl her robe of emerald and don bdr sober russet and warm crimson, Leonard Bryant began to talk of packing up his books and fishing rods, preparatory to leaving tho farmhoasei- He had brought his rods and taekle down Troon tho porch; to-arrangei;hem for tho fast time, and as ho whistled softly over his work, Margie,'sitting within the kitchen peeling apples, and listening to" tho merry tune, suddenly pausod in her work and dropped her head upon the window-sill. The thought had just come into her mind, how lonely everything would bo at home when that merry whistlo was heard no more; when the brignt smiling eyes andcheory Climatic Marvel. The Green Mountain News. Although the vast territory of Alaska measures 1,400 miles o n e w a y and 2,200 tho other, and its furthest island is as far west, of San Francisco as that city is west of Bath, in Maine, few people havo any clear idea of that country and its poople. W ithin the 1,400 miles between its northern and southern boundaries, there i s chance for a great range of climate, and-whila the northern mainland lies within tho Arctic circle, and is wrapped—in—tho snow and ice of polar regions, southern "Alaska/ rejoices in winter that is not as severe as that of Maryland or Kentucky . . T h e isothermal lines make strange /curves on the Pacific coast, and influenced b the warm Japan stream or Kurp^Siho, a mild, temperate c l i m a t e / s ^ g i v e h to the shores and archipeiSgo of southwestern Alaska/'^ipTCalifornia, temp e r a t u t ^ n d f c l i m a ^ depend more up- J)n^thtI distance from the sea coast than HjiptoiTdisiance ir^m the equator, and Sitka summerKare quite as windy and foggy, but hardly cooler than those of San Francisco. Sitka itself lies in the same atitude as Aberdeen, Scotland, and in all the islands south of it there is much the same climate, accompanied by the corresponding ocean currents as /prevails on therwest coast of Ireland. By the recordFof the Russian observatory, maintained at Sitka for fifty years, the thermometer fell to zero only three times during that period. The* reports of commanders of the United States ships during the past four years confirm this climatic inarvel, and show many other strange things in meteorology. / - , - IN CONGftKM*. JAN. 26. S U A T X — The 04th « u adauniAtertd to Mr. Chase, the newly elected tende* item Bfcode bland. The chair laid before the Senate the credentials of J. D Cameron, ret looted senator from Pennsylvaala. Filed. The eh air also laid before the Senate a memorial from the legislature of Kansas, retnonstratinjr, igainst the establishment of ar'nattle trail aeroa* or through that state, inferred. Toe Senate passed a bill to qoiet and confirm title to oeriain land in 8fg)na* Bay, Michigan. The bill Involves, certain accretion and marsh lands in r—pect to which there are eon Dieting claim*. The Senate then went into executive session. Waen the doors reopened jpooahte in msmoriam of the Jate Representative Duncan of Pennsylvania, were delivered by Messrs. Cameron of Pennsylvania, and other*, and the Senate adjonrued. HOVK—Bills and resolutions were introduced and referred as follows.—By Mr. Boteerane of California, appropriating $100,- 000 to provide farther aid and encouragement for perfecting and manutae uring the hicheet classes of guns. Mr. White of Kentucky introduced a Joint retolution reciting that the commissioner of internal revenue and secretary of the treuory have by uawarraniabk regulations aasamed to txtend the bonded period for distilled epiriu, and prov&ea that the offioe of oommi«sioxier of internal levenue taxAtun be a'soiiehed. Mr. Bland of Mittouti offered a ret olution, which wai referred, calling on the tearetary of the treasury for iniormation whether the clearing House association of New Yoik r* fates to receive sliver dollar* or certificates in the settlement of ba aaces, and whether any officer of the United States ao cedts to this practice; also, what amount of gold ha s com e into the TJi i ed Btates treatury in exchange at"par for silver dollars and certificates during the 'present month, and wbethtraay national bank attempts to discredit the silver dollar. Mr. 6. D. Wiaa of Virginia introducs a resolution calling on the secretary of the navy for a report of the orders under which the Tal lapooaa was cruising at the time aha was sunk, and for information of what tune a be left Washington and what places she vi kited up to the time of the ooiliiion. A bill vas introduced referring the subject of the V«ntzaelan sw^rd t-> the president. The armv appropri«t.ou Oil calling SOT $34,429063, was reported and referred to the committee of the whole, PoMic business was then suspended and the House proceeded to the cou sideratton of resolutions txpracsiveot the regret of the House at the death oi W. A. Danc&n, late representative from Pennsylvania. Alter eulogistic addresses by Musrs. Ermentrout, S*ope. Atkinson, Post, Barn?, Hopkins and Randall the resolutions were unanimously adopt.d and the House, as a mark of respect to the memory of deceased, adjourned. JAN. 27—SKKATX.—A joint resolution was passed authorising the loan oi flags and bunting to the District Committee to be used at tbe inauguration ceremonies, Mr. Morrill oi Vermont from the Committee on Finance, reported favorably, with anundr ments, the House bill for the retirement acd rtcoinage oi the trade dollar. The. voJMLln committee was tix io favor to four against the bill, as amended: M<t>srt>. Morrill, Allrich, Allison, Miller of Now York, Bayard and . M cFhenon, afn"rmativST~5les»rs. Jones, Sherman, Beck and Harris, negative. Mr. Mori ill gave notice thai he would call np tbe bill Tuesday next. Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported favorably a bill to authoiiza tbe establishment of a retired list tor nor -toaxmis8 0Ded officers and privates oi the Uuited Scales army who had served 30 yeaisaod upwards. Mr, Dawts of Massachusetts mbmitted a joint resolution authorizing the joint committee on library to place a marble bust of yroe-President Wilson over the tablet which the Senate ordered to be placed in tee room in the Capitol in which he died- Agreed to. Mr. Hale of Maine present the conference report on the naval ansfOpjri* ation bill. Mi. Hale mid The till had t*en olution was passed, yeas 179, nays 77. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the secretary of the navy, recommending action by government in ree- 3nition of the services, official and person* , extended in Rossis to the survivors of the Jcannette, and to the search parti** substqmntly tent to Siberia. Referred. Mr. Bolmanof Indian!a presented the conference re port on the six months' naval appropriation mil. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Henley of California ihe House proceeded— yeas 139, nays 106—to consider the land grant bills on the calendar. The first bill on the calendar was to declare forfeited certain land in Michigan granted to aid th construction of railroads. The question o* consideration was raised and the House re" fused—yeas 88, nays 162-to con.ider the bill. A number of dilatory motions were then indulged in, and the House adjourned. ' JAW. 29—SINATI.—Mr. Harrison of la* diana from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported adverssiy the bill introduced by Mr. CnlJom to facilitate promotions throughout tbe armv by retiring fiom active service, on their own application, cScore who served in the war ot the rebellion. On submitting the report Mr. Harrison ssid the committee did not favor the bill because it would result in giving a very large pre portion of cffioeia of the srmy the privilege ' of retiring. The Senate, passed the bill releasing the reversionary right of the government of the United States to the land forming the site of the High School at Detroit/Mich. Mr. Sherman of Ohio, from tbe Committee en library, r< ported a ret olution approving th e order of exercises prepared by the Washing - ton Monument Commission, and charging the officers of the Senate with the duty of carrying luoh exercises into effect. Agreed to. The Senate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adjourned HOUBX—Mr. Clay of Kentucky introduced the concurrent resolution objtcted to yesterday relating to the assembling of the two Houses for the purpose of counting the electoral votes. Agreed to. Mr. Tucker ef Virginia, from the committee on Judiciary, reported a resolution instructing the committee on appropriations to include in the sundry civil bill items appropriating $20,080 to pay Hallett Kilbourne on account of a udgment recovered by him against J. Q. Thompson. Printed and recommitted. The House then went into_cemmittee of the whole on the river anaharbor appropriation bill. Pending debate the Howe adjourned. __.. JANUABY30. 8MATX—Mr. Beck of Kentucky presented a memorial from a number of naval cfnoers protesting against the passage of the resolution giving the thanks of congress to Commodore Schley and Lieut. Emory, Mr. Hoar of MajuachuiettJ, from the committee on judiciary, reported favorably a resolution providing that the two houses of congress ttsacmbl* in the hall of the House February 11 to <*>unt the electoral vote. MjvHear called up the House resolution of simHa?»mport, and after amending it to correspond with the Senate resolution, it was »greed to. Th« amendment increases the number! of tellers. Mr. Hoar asked unanimous consent tb take ujpJheJPacific: railroad bll], and mader along argument showing the importance of tbe measure. Altsr a brief discussion, participited in by Hoar, ^. Siwell, and 6o»ger, the hour or 2 Vdock arriving^he- -M f In h i s M a j e s t y ' s A b s e n c e . Buffalo Express. It is related that several years ago a Mr. Morgan, who represented Westmeath in tho House of' Commons, when on his first canvass, called on Father Mooney, an influential priest, and asked him for his vote. The latter replied, "Sir, I'd rather give it to the devil." "But," said the candidate, "in the event of your friend not coming forward for the vote, what then5"' He got the voto. D i g e s t i v e . The Hatchet. ^.^^^^ -*. Miss Sharp is making her first vi«it to Washington, She wrote home to,- her ownest chum the other day as follows: "I thick l must have got & cait-lron djgeatiojL&ittce I've been here, Yesterday, would vou believe, I visited the Ifavy-Yard and lunched oh a monitor!" On her return she wrH probably dine on a Pnllman car. The wealthiest man in tho world is tho Chinese banker, ilan-Qua, of Canton. He pays taxes upon an estate of £90,000,000, and is estimated to be worth/1,000,000,000 taels, which in our L^oica—swe-goiwt from among them. JiU}niiy*jWQnl(LhftabontJ^i(U)Q04QQO. •\ stripped of all new leghlatroh aad was ao itemizid appropriation bill. Mr. Beck of Kentucky aUd he was willing to surrender everything the House desired became the appropriation had been exhausted, and three or four thousand persons with families to support, whose employment KM not by salary, bat by day's wages, had been kept idle since Jan. 1st without any possibility of getting; other employment. The conference report was adopted and the Senate adjourned. Ho¥«—The Home went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill. After a brief general debate, the bill was read by paragraphs lor amendments. When the paragraph tor the pay ottbe army was reached, Mr. McOomas of Missouri offered an amendment authorizing the retirement of Gen. Grant (though not specially naming him), with the rank and full pay of general. Ruled out en a point of order raised by Mr. Forney of Alanama, who has charge of the bill. Mr. Sumner or California offered an amendment providing that the ooit ef telegrams on official business rtoeived and sent by officers of the army, Shall not exceed the amount paid by tbe government under contract for telegram* ot similar length sent to and from rijrnal service ttations. Adopted. Mr. McMillin, of Tenntsiee, made a point of Ojder against the selection o< the bill which provides ttiat whtn any cadet of the United Scatts MLi'ary Academy has received a reguUr degree- from the. academic staff he »hall bsconsidezela candidate for commission in any corps for duties which he may be competent. If there be no vacancy in each oorps, he may be attached to it by the President as additional Second Lieutenant until a vacancy shall happen. The point was sustained and the tectum was struck out. On motion of Mi. Kei erof Ohio, an amendment was adopted giving courts-martial the rig at to sit at such times as they may see fit. The co nmittee then rose, reported the bill 1b the House, and It passed. Adjeurned. JAN 28.—S XNA IS — S a vera I messages from the President wen laid be ere the Senate transmitting information heretofore called for regarding the landing of foreign cables in the Unit*d btates; the awards ot the Venssoelan Mixed Commission, and the status of oi the Oklahoma lands, which lands the President maintains cannot, under existing treaties, be opened for settlement Without transacting other business the Senate went into executive session, and when the doers atter went over, and the chair laid be/ore the S«nate the Inter-State Commerce] bill, on which Mr. Pagh of Alabama addressed the Senate at some length. He favored the Commission Fn;l and opposed the Reagan bill. At the coccinsion oi Mr. Fugh'a remarks th. donate w ,ut into executive session, and wueu tne do<-n reopened a^joujm-^" ed until MoidSy. ^--^^- Houss —la re*pome to the-Holisetesolution calling for information concerning the recent cobj-iooof-theTallapooea, the Secretary of tbeJ^avy stated that steamer was on ber^reguiar freighiiog cruise. The Post- CJS Appropriation bill was referred to the committee ot the w h o . A communication from the Secretary oi >-• ate was laid before— the Heuse r<commend m < the passage of a joint reiolution permiiuug military ofioers to be bent as military instructors to Cores in compliance with a request of the Cirean Government. Reoess until 8 p. m., the evening session for the consideration of pension bills. The House at the evening session passed thirty pension bills and adorn ned until to-morrow. JAR. 31.—Hocsx.—Speaker pro tem. Blackburn laid before the House a communication '. rom the Supervising Architect of the Treasury asking the appropriation of $20,000 for a public building at Kan ass City, Mo., $80,000 for that at Cleveland. O., and recommending thai the limit-of appropriation for the ouilding at Jefferson City, Mo., be increased to $132, OCO. Referred. The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hammond of Georgia, in the chair, on the River and Harbor bilL reopened adjourned. Housx—Mr. Paige offered a resolution reciting no cffitnal notification had been made to the House of the resignation of J. 3. Robinson, now secretary ot the state of OLlo, at representative from the ninth district of Ohio, and directing the committee on elections to investigate and report upon the status of Robinson as a member of this party. Adopted. Mr. Sleeum of New York, from the committee on military affairs, re ported back a resolution r< questing the president to transmit to the House a copy ot the recent appeal of Pita John Porter, together with aocempanyisg pspars. Theres- Ttie B o y of t h e Burning Deak- Paris Cor. Newark, N. J. Advertiser. Few hut know the very pretty piece of poetry by Mrs. Hemans, "Casablanca,'' commencing "The boy stood oz> the burning deck." Tbe poetess states that the lad was the son of the admiral commanding the flagship L'Orient which took fire, and exploded; that young Cassbianca perished in tho explosion, refusing to quit the position allotted him by bis father, pending the battle of the Nile. I have been looking into the official account of the incident The admiral was Brueys, who was wounded in the head and hand early in the action. Ho continued \o give orders until cut into by a cannon ball; he uttered the r e v e s t to be allowed to expire on deck, which he did in the course of some minutes. Citoyen Casabianca, the father of the poetic hero, then took command; his son was a middy, but only aged ten,not thirteen, At that period lads entered the navy very young. Casabianca was also a deputy. Pending the action his son was by his side; the father was mortally wounded in the head by a splinter and became insenaiblig; hag*vft no injunctions to bis son, but the latter would not the less quit his wounded parent. B y W s time the ship was on fire. Several of the sailors had left and saved themselves on spars till picked np by the English boats. Aided by the purser young Casabianca and his father were lowered down by a piece of a mast floating by, but they had only got a short distance from the 120-gon Orient when she blew tip, and nothing more was seen of the Casabianoas. "Bat the noWest that perished there, : - - Was thatftoung? faithful hcarV' .1 \ / -N \ ***- S* -4- \ \ N N > - "\ N N ^ s v; H M ^ ~ •» • Sr'. a--** £*.' S&i. i . ; < • » • A'- If- - i/, - PINCKNEY DISPATCH.80oft™rubbine^ —— j was called, who info J . L . NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, Febrnajy 3th, 188.V The growth «f t h e oyster iudu&try in Connecticut has been remarkable. The first steamer that was used in tbi^ trade was put on less than ten year* ago, and now there are forty steamers with an aggregate capacity of 36,750 bushels a day. Four more large new steamers are building for the spring- It is a gross iusult to the Irish people to connect them and their cause with the dynamite outrages, as Senator Riddleberger and other so-called statesmen have done. P&rnell, Mc- Carthy and Davilt are the true champions of Irish rights and Irish liberty and exponents of the _ieaj sentiment of Ireland. They abhor murder and spoliation. No race or country is responsible for the acts of fanatical Nihilists General Gordon has been heard from. He sends word to Wolseley that he holds a sung and safe position in Chartoum, and feels comfortable, and could stay there for years without embarrusing difficulties in the matter of provisions. Gordon's proverbial luck has attended him on this Soudanese enterprise. The fame of Gordon as an adventurer among barbarians will be enhanced wonderfully by his experiences of a year in the land of the barbarians. America is directly interested in the suppression of dynamite villainy, The infernal-machine warfare upon society and the State has already begun < ^ this gide of the water. There ar6' among us many of the most ferocigus hpflPta that are to be found in the circle of conspirator?. T h e E n g ^ l i ^ p c t i o n of thii infamous organization has been "more acllve^erelo^ fyre than any other;but it is extremely probable that in the near future explosions will startle this country, as England was startled recently, unless Congress and State Legislatures enact laws enabling police authorities, in connection with the court?, absolutely to extirpate this diabolism. feet. Dr. Gates formed them that .imputation of the frozen members was necessary to save her life—they then being dead and discolored. She was removed a few days afterward to the county house, and the operation was performed on Tuesday by Dr. Gates, assisted by Dr. Vaughn, of Tawas CHty—both feet being amputated about three inches above the anklest The patient is rallying, and physicians have no fear of fatal results. She is a daughter of Ephraim Wright, who lives in Laidlawville, !*Tf-fcTflhT*T*,t*t*T | N EXT t*ifttiftt*.:ftifti*iK Just received a fine line of B R E E C H L O A D I N G GUNS, qwwwwwwwil tivivrvwivivwa No question of greater importance than the caual treaty has been before the Senate during the last twenty years. Within that perion no meas-, ure has been proposed which the people have favored with greater unanimity and zeal. Aside from the value of an Isthmian canal, from a commercial and politicial point of view, the measure embodied such an assertion of the Monroe doctrine as public opinian upholds and applauds. The Senate has spurned and stamped upon the sentiment of the country. But' we venture to say that the American people will yet b.e able to enforce the Arthur Isthmian policy, whicli is the American policy and the statesmanlike policy. Senators who now wear the British collar will be apt to rid themselves of it after feeling the sting of popular condemnation, The chances for the ratification of the Nicaragua treaty, as it stands, at the next session are very good.—Cincin nati Times Star. Pronounced A Great Remedy. ) Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup. lean say it is a great remedy for wef.k lunprs. 1 had pneumonia eight years ago which left my lunps in had condition. I used the .White Wine ot Tar Syrup you sent me, and am greatly benefitted, l e a n recommend it as a- good medicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist a t Gabool, M r . Gorman, as I would like more of it. Yours truly. REV. J. W. BROWN. Bucklen's Arnica Sal Ye. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all slcin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile's, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIXCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Hickory Corners, Mich., Aug. 25, 1881. J. 1). Kellogg, Dear Sir:—I have been afflicted for some years with rheumatism in my back and limbs, and could get no permanent relief. My mother-in-law recommended yotir Columbian Oil, which entirely ctired her of inflammatory rheumatism. I have taken.one hot tie, Which has cured me. My wife'has also med it for neuralgfa, and other aches and pains, it always curing almost instantly. Send me five dollars worth, as I want several of my_neighboiis. to use it. Respectfully yours, L. Hoit. Marshall, Mich.,'Oct. 10, 1881.. Mr. J. D. KelWg, Dear Sir:—For upwards-of-five years:I::wa& troubled very much with my kidneys. At times I could not sleep at night and I stead- Tly grew worse. 1 used several remedies highly recommended for the kidneys, but obtained no benefit. I was finally induced to try your Columbian Oil, which began to help me from the start, and after using five bottles I find mvself curtti. 1 am yours truly. Frauk'B.W right. AH Important Discovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs Tind pnld-i w i l l p r e ^ r v f ! flip hpalth a n d We are going to sell UNDERCLOTHES!! MANN BROS. January 20,1885. ! When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PAKLORSUIT^ LOUNGES,BUREAUS, BOOKCASES,TABLI^, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME/ *«=ANJ>-SEE ME.== / TPHA.1ML J± SPBCIALTTfe. From the Tawas Gazette of last week we take the following: -One-of the saddest cases of freezing we have ever been called upon to record, is that of a girl named- J^icy Wright, aged 15 years, whose feet were so badly frozen about four weeks ago that amputation was necessar unfortunate young with a family^nanled Arnold, abo/t •four Ji-4te»TM>i.. M*i» village, residing save life, and is a priceless boon "to be afflicted. Not only does i' positively cure Consumption, but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the. throat, chest and kingsvyueld at once to its wonderful curitiyfi powers. If you doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at AVINCHELL'S DRUG STOEE. . An End to BonrScraping. Edward Shepherd, of Hairisburg, 111., says: ''Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters,I feel it my duty ,to let1 suffering humanity kncPwyi't. Have had a running sore on my4eg for eight years: my doctors fold me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, and my leg is sound and well. Electric Bitters are sold at fifty ce a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica salve, 25c. per box, at WIXCHELL'S STONE. The Best in the World; Dr. J. W\_ Hamilton, of .Merrillan, 4-iV'is., says: I have sola Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for year?. It is the best cough medicine in the world and has no equal for asthma. • For sale at C E. Hollisjers, isigler Bro's, and Winchell'e Drug store. To any anybod/who has disease of throat or l u n g s / v e will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consu cured the sajne complaints m^-otner cases. Address EyT. HAZELjj^rWarren, Pa. RevyL-J^-Goulton, of Circleville, Kansa^r^says: Dr. Warner. Your Wine of Tar Syrup has been in family and mund to be all and ven more than you claim for it. It is a speedy cure for all Throat and Lung diseases. . a the road connecting the Wilber and- Glendon roads. S h e / t t e n d e d school daily, and did m a i / o f the out door chores at home. Not being possessed of ordinary intelligence is perhaps the reason w W s h e herself cannot tell how, n o r / a t what time the members were irozen, and the family with whom »ne lived "did not learn of it until sonfetime afterward, when they inquired into the cause of her recent JagignjM^ and the Feason why_she wagj STATK OF MlClllOAN, I COUNTY OF LIVINUSTOV. \ 1'rnbate Court for said Connty, Estate of LJLIrlS^ l 8t*AVLiyiXn, Demised. The under.-igned having been appointed "by the Judge of Probate of said Connty, Commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the. twenty third day of January. | having been allowed by said Judge of | Probate to all" persona holding 'clabw& against ich to present tne&'claiius to us A. 1)., 188.'. all p &&iU estate, in wh for examination and adjustment Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Monday the twenty third day of March, A. D. 1885, and on Friday, the twenty fourth day of July, A. D. 1885. at ten o'clock, A *• of eacti day at the residence of AI.BKRT U, WILSON, in the township of Putnam, in said Count);, to receive and' examine such claims. / COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, / / L. H. BEEBE. FARMER|/ATTEWTION. We arc now selling LIMBER afyJ/SHIXGLES at Rotk-Bottom Prices for (ASH We \vill not be undersold. /'Come and sec us before • purchasing elsewhere We will give special priee;ycn bills of Lufnber, cte., for Barns and will furnish at short notice. We/can furnish Lumber in the roii^h or dresssd, one or two sides. We alwav^ keep on hand a full slock of 12 inch Darn boards; also siz anuTelgh't.TnchX'<>pe or Barn Siding; also six, ei^ht and ten inch Flooring; also lievel/feidiiig, Moulding, Batts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shiiujles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shingles in every .respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We wiKconvince you that we mean business. You will iind our enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you A. L M0YT, Manager. PINCKNFA; LUMBER YARD. PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. We carry the best grades of SPOTTING POW* DElt and all kinds of Ammunition and sporting goods generally. ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. All kinds of repairing neatly a n promptly done. RESPECTFULLY, , B A R T O N & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinckney, Miehifai. ¥ WEEKLY OBE! PINCKNEY PLANING MILL We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing. all kinds of plain and fancy * Bracket-Sawing, Curving and Tjpiing;^ In wood; and will soon "beanie to do turning in iron.^arrdgcneral machine repairing. We are also agents f o r W . S. Johnj^-Asbcsios Materials, Kngine Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, RoofingiJjJpflre"nt, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Barn, Roof and Fire-pi^o^i*aiiits. CKNEY PLANING MILL. P I N C K N E Y , MICH Tl^e oldest Establish. pd and best conducted FamilyNewspaper in Canada. LIBERAL OFFER The WEEKLY GLOBE, from now ' to the end of 1885, enly ONE DOLLAR. Agents wanted in every locality, t o whom we will tfU'e liberal commissions upon above prices —Address.— THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., TORONTO, CANADA. DOTOTKNOW THAT •RILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG" rOB ACCOS With |{ed Tin Tu£, in the best! Is tbe purest; H never a<litUi>iiite<l with glucoire, barytes, mn- ):iss<'H, or any d •h'terioiis ingredients, "as is theca.- c witti nuiny otiier totmccoa, " LOIUIJjAliD'S ROSE LEAF TU& ( T T TOBACCO is also made of the finest stork, and for aromatic chewing (piality is second to none. LOKILLARD'S NAVY CLIPPIJSGlT takejlrst rank as a solid duraid^^rrrTokjng tobacco wherever inAHTtTuced. LOKIUiAitmS^FAMOUS SNUFFS haveJiei'YriiRpd for over VIA years, and are sold t o jv-rarger extent than any others. Near Gra THiOklMt. Bright*?;, and bp»t of Western Week lies. Eight pages, fifty-six columns, fine paper, tirw type. cle*r print, snd the most enirrtairiins pnpor offered th« reading public. Suit* every locality, discusses • TOhierts with fairness, rontnlns Kll the hows of the wrn-W attractively prescn ed, and is withon a competitor in general excellence as a family paper. It cost* but oars B O L I I A S ^ . TE.aJB^ and every subscriber receives free of charge, postage paid, a copy of ^ THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book. ir»"Tjnritteftt1on oT cn« hundred^ pageVbTuseTnl andenfertainins reading matter, especially prepared and published for the aub^rtbers of the "weekly Time*-" Uated, Howell, January 23d, -188ft. James T. ECaa man James Marble, i Commissioners on Clsiaii. All who take the p*$er are delighted with it. and the Hand-book will b« equally satis factory. Send rorjipeci;^ DpTSf tKi papet; THTITe^rjffETTM'KS, 230 Walnut St., CINCISSATT.O. THE CINCINNATI TIMS^STAR, Is the best and cheapest west. Eight pages-forty doHara-avear, or tv dentin politics, just to published in tho ins—and only six ts n wt'pk. It is indepentobol. ilr in everything, and dlviduuls, ser-tinnH, mid national!* ../it want nil thenrws arrrnrtlvelv and honvst* ly^rfseiited, subscribe for it. TJIE I.ABOBST ciacot.** Ml OF AMI T4*t& 1* cijrns^A*?. . — - Adelre-*. THE TTME8-flTAR, . 330 Walnut fct., CtJrcjr»Ai:,(V V T H E MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discovert and it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Ltreud proof below: FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TIMCS' JULY 26» ^84 Horae* in the stable, paddock, or when af exercise, are always liable to accidental bruises, etc.. which frequently result in enlarging the Joints and forming uritn^litlv bunclieB on the knees and feet. Dr. B. J. Kendall", of Enosburg Fajls, Vt. baa discovered n most successful remedy for these troubles, which is certain, in its effects and does not blister. The Doctor is in daily receipt of testi* moniolo of tho ^ood efleet of hie remedy.—frshotild always be kept on hand by owners of horses and keepers of livery stables. Price $1 pet 'b ottl•e , nix bottles $5-, For everywhere, anil !>v Dr. 13. J Enosbtrrirrrr'alh", Vt. r sale by Kendall Coi ilp< drUKggiisstU * * Jr t )• II ' ."t O '- fl -r.'II A G E N T S W A N T E D To sell the best Medical Work and Treatise on the Horse and his DiaeiiRes combined, entitled T H E DOCTOR AT HOME. Ttiis work Kives every disease of man and horse,and the host known recipes for their cure, and will save many dollars to the family. It is Worth its weight in gold. Jsst published. 10-T-Illustration*. The profits to Agents are imoaenBe. Full particulars sent free. Don't delay. Address at once MANLEY & 08* BORNE, $\ Fembertou Square, Boston, Mass. / / - v v _x A ^ . **m **- rvMVHPMVMMPPi L O W j aft * NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. SOUTH LYON. «111 the Eaccelsioc. A lodge of Sons of Industry was organized Tuesday night at the skating rink with 57 charter members. Homer Ctepp and Will Groodspccd returned from the Hot Springs, Ark., Tuesday, where they have spent six weeks for the former's health. Homer does not look as though he could get away with John Sullivan, the pugilist, yet, although we hope to see him in vigorous health again. STOCKBRIDGE. Ittptt tbe Sun. yPeople in this village have to be agreeable, for more than one-halt the houses, we guess, have at least two families in them, although fifty new buildings have been built this season. School district No. 3 failed last Friday to adjust their difficulty and es* tablish a new site. It requires a twothirds vote to change a site, and the "south side" had thirteen votes and two stay-at-homes, and the "north side" ten votes. Had the "south side" po}ed the extra two the site would have been put in the center of the district where it should be, Charlie Sctinaubelaaueh,fur buyer of Munith, had some of his fur ntoien from his cutter at "Calf Town" last wedCr -. DEXTER. From tli© Leader. E. H. Doane, L. D. Rodman, E. A. Nordman, M. S. Cook and A. Dancer have gone to the New Orleans exposition. i The Supervisors have appropriated $12,000 for a new jail, and will submit the question of a loan for that amount to the voters of the coanty at the coming spring election: Joseph Reese is in the poultry business in a small way, but with g6od results. In six weeks ending last Saturday noon 13 hens laid 176 eggs; first four weeks, 97 eggs; fifth week. 37; and the sixth week, 42 eggs. We had three ot the eggs, two were very large, and one was 8 bv 6 inches. '-hase goods with which to replenish the stock. He expects to keep a complete stock of everything in his line and we bespeak for him success. The first annual shearing of the Oceola Merino Club will occur on the premises of E. J. & E. W. Hardy April 15th and 16th, 1885, at wfiicntme drafts will be made from all the flocks which make up Oceola's half thousand raerinoes, for which she has become justly noted. As her people have decided to furnish a free dinner on the premises and to care for their guests at their respective homes during the night, it will be inexpensive to any one who may attend. An invitation is extended to all. AND SEEi\ *fr / HOWELL. From tbe Republican. On Thursday last Postmaster Beurmann's oldest son, Miller, was united by the cordon knot of matrimony to Miss Stella Knapp, a large company of friends being present at the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mis. Beurmann an; highly esteemed and they have a legion of friends who heartily concur in the common wish that their journey on the marital sea may be a pleasant one. - _^ Quite a large crow<iaj^cTnbIcd the rink last Sa^ordn^evening to witness the hM^aniival, and a game of ijplo^as played Tuesday evening' oe-~ " tween the Fowlerville ar\d Howell r teams, resulting in an easy victory for the local club. A fair sized audience witnessed the contest. V1 Last Monday tbe examination of George Dibble, who had been languishing for ten days in the county bastile charged with the crime of killing Ed. Mann at the late unfortunate charivari, was held before Justice Riddle. E. 6. Embler appeared for Dibble and Attorney Warren tor the people, but as the latter had bee a unable to accumulate, evidence that would warrant the prisoner's being bound "over lor trial or being held longer in custody, he was discharged. Evidence adduced at the inquest showed that George was not in the room from which the shot . was hred, at tbe time, and as Alva, the acknowledged shooter, is in Canada, the contention over the affair is probably here ended. F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review. The ladies indulged in their annual — sleigh ride to Williamston on Friday. They reported a splendid time, althpngh the weather was rather stormy on tfierreturn"tri'p7 / The average attendance at the M. E. / Sunday school of this place for the year ending Jan. 4, 1885, was 125. ThisiS—BncDuraging, but as Rev. J. Kilpatrick says: "The number could be doubled and no one hurt'1 Mr. Fred Kuhn purchased the hardware stock ot Geo. Lovely on Saturday. H« left for Detroit on Monday to pur • ANN ARBOR. From the Courier. Tuesday ol last week the authorities arrested one Fannie Garrison, for keeping a house of ill repute, and not being able to obtain bonds she was sent to iail. Finally, upon depositing $50 with Justice Brennan, she was liberated upon her own personal recognizance. The day of hearing came, but no defendant, she had flown, but in her place came an assignment of the $50 to an Ann Arbor lawyer, who paid $22 costs of suits and took away thtf "remainittg-$2$,— Last Friday the family of Auditor General Win. C. Stevens was called to Green Oak, Livingston county, by the death of thd mother of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Robert Warden. Deceased was a sister ot the lateex-Gov. Kingsley S. Bingham, was 67 years of age, and died ot consumption. Funeral seryices were held Saturday, the remains being taken to Brighton for interment. Geo. Moore, son of Edw. Moore of Scio, caraejjear being run over at the Libertv-st. crossing of the T. A. A. &, N. M. R. R.,yesterday afternoon. He. was returning at about 4 o'clock p. M., and did not notice tha incoming train until it was too late to pass, so he turned the horses to one side and jumped. The team fell by the side of the engine, one of the horses being cut in the side %mm B&0KK2& ! BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L BROWN, PINCKNEY. a trifle, but not serious. It was a close shave. CHUBB\S CORNERS. From our Jorreepondent The'old acquaintances of Miss Mary Younglove from the town line gave her a pleasant surprise and on account of the heavy fall of snow which proved a detriment to some of the people on the cross rrfads which hinders theuv going to surprises, etc. ^ ^ ^ q The lyeeum wasj)0>trjoned sine die on aocmuit^pof-'tne diphtheria, firewooiL- etc WHITE OAK. Frnm our Correspoudoat. A nose social for the benefit" of the Sabbath school takes, place to-night (Thursday) at Warren Eggleston's E. Clickner lost a valuable horse Friday. • The animal with his mate were hitched near a large tree which was being chopped down, and as it cracked he jumped against a stump receiving a wound from whicfo he soon bleed to death. "The Last Loaf" was played to an appreciative audience at Grange Hall. E*-Uounty Treasurer L.Woonhouse, who has been tailing in health for some time, is having another bad spell. GoodTattendance at Yocum's Hall Friday night. There will be a "Mask Ball" at the same place on Friday evening, the 13th. The Greatest Medicine bf the Agre. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful rame» dvy cannot bo explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is -all that, is claimed for "it. Walrfanl^lsfreure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains/ Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Bale at WUTCHKLLVDBUG STORI. THE LOWEST Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET GOODS & PERFUMERY. I am now prepared at>lHimes to give cafeful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescriptions or family recipes. A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in^stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and unbound Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene Oil, Washing Soaps. Matches, Oat Meal^-Cracked- Wheat, Topioca. etc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chrbmos, and Artists' Materials. I have a neat assortment of mouldings from which I will cut frames to order at reasonable prices. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY. AT C O S T ! AT C O S T ! • -We will sell you- UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC^ErCr-- i. We Keep a Full Line of PRICK. No, 1 for family or 6 % So. 2 for ltr?e family 'J /no. Sfor Hoteland Laundry, .... 1¾ Over 20,000 in UM. \m TUTT'S PSLLS 25 YEAR% fto Greatest Mcdi:al m_ USE.. Uirnph. of tfco Aft* SYMPTOMS OF A TORPiD LIVER. Lessol'nppctito, IJowels costive, Palo In the head, with n dull sensation In the back nartt Paiu under the shoulderblade, Fullness after citing, with a dieinclination to rxcrtiouof body nrralad. Irritability of temper, Low spirit* with a feeling of bavins ncclectod some daty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Pots before the eyes, Headache aver tta* ri«lit eye. Restlessness, with •tfal drenjns, Highly colored t r i n e , and COMCTir.'.T'JL*" TUTT'S T I L L S arc especia.., .- to such oRsos, ono d a b effects such a thangtt of feellnpr u* to sistoyitatrtTTO sutferer. boTdhye yto I nTcarkeaes eo utU Ke l.%e» Ui«.oteintU!*e ,iahmo l* yc^autesme t1b«e nowrishert.ar.<t by ihurTonic Action on Which we are selling below par. AT RICHARDS'; the tolsf *UToO»>«aJ>s*UeguiaTatftQ'jaTO TWTT3 HAIR DYE. GfUT Hxnt or WUIHKCUS Changed to A GLOftsT BLTCK by it Blngte Kppli cation of this DTB. It imparts a natural color, act* tastantftneotiftly. Sold by Druggists, or sent by expre** on vocelpt of S i . t Otnoo,44 Murray St., Now York. WMChTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PlLU rOBTBB LEVER And alt Bilious Complaints mi. rnohSoeta. All Dncgitu. Thotisanda oflsdies srenfrfng It, and thty fpeah-^''^ of it in the highest terms, saying thtt theyjw<$nld rsther dispense with any other housefaoid article, than this excellent Wanher. No^tell-regnUted family will be without it, as it Bares tbe clothes saves labor, Bares time^rsVea fuel, saves soap,and makes wanhdiy no4ong;er a dread, but rather » pleasant recusation, as much as such is possible. HOBT0N MT'G CO., ~ ~ "Agents-Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. , ' ' . " J " H t : i i •i JL~ A gituhmg J, L. NKWKIRK, Publiaher. v$ & S t L B e U L A T I V B PROCEEDINGS. JANUARY 2 6 v 8*»AM-Tbe 8enate met at 8. p. m. The Governor *>mmuuie*ted hi* approval of the bills to allow the Oakland Agricultural Society to borrow mouoy and to establish water works in Houghton. Mr. Greiner introduoed a bill amandin* the tobool law*, fixing the time for annual school meetinge the tret Monday in August instead of September. G. A. Smith introduoed a bill amending jail inspection laws. The amendmmt require* the Judge oi Probate, the County Agent of the Board of State Oharitiee and tbe County S uoerintendents of the Poor to inspect oounty l u i l a i a W Md November of each year and eoorUd the next term of the Qrouit Court. Hfiwft-The houie met at 9:80, Speaker wotim, dellew in the ohair, and forty-nine memben present, two lees than a quorum. A motion for a call of the House wae loet and adjournment wae taken until to-morrow morning. JAJT. 27,—SXHATX—The Attorney-General communicated to the Senate hie opinion, as requested,*that a reference to "Howell's Annotated Statutes," in amending the laws of the State, wai not snffldent. The Attorney General reoommehds a reference to the particular leetion to be amended by number and section and jear; also to the section of the compilation ot 1871, if contained therein, and also at a matter of great convenience to the particular section of "Howell's General Statutes,'' In the opinion of Attorney-General Taggert "Howell's General Statutes" are not within the meaning of the Constitution a 'compilation ot the laws," though a sufficient evidence of the laws, A resolution was introduoed, and laid over, for a joint ffPgfllj onmmktae of two from the 8enate and three, from the House to investigate the doings of the Wayne county Boardof Auditors, with lull power to send for persons and papers and to go back for such a period as is necessary.The lellowiog bills were introduoed Amending section 6474, relative to jury ttta. To establish a homeopathic medical college. Two bills making appropriation! for the normal school. Making appropriations tor the reform school. Mr. Hubbell offered^* w _ w ^ substitute which was adoptod_for4he oancnr^- -^mit* 0f Detroit was favorably reported. rent resolution received from the House fox the purchase of the Keweenaw canals by the gene>al government. Tbe substitute offered by Mr. Hubbell contemplates the purchase, as "a fair and reasonable price," the det pining of the canals, and building a harbor of reiuge at the most dangerous point on Lake Superior, and to make the navigation of the canals ires, having cut the provis) that the legal status ot tbe land giants made in aid ol the canal shall ' ot bo affected by the purchase. Heme jjint resolution Number 4, ashing congress to pass a law forbidois g the importation of labor under oontract was passed: yeas 26. nays 0. Housx—Mr. McKie presented the memorial or H*nry Chamberlain tor the celebration of the fiitieth anniversary of Michigan's admission as a state. Bills introduced: To provide for compulsory education and reformation of children; to amend act relat- ~ ing to sale of liquors and to prevent their sale to minors and drunkards; also to regulate use and rental d telephones ia the state; —also* to maintain a fire and police department in Lansing; to provide for payment of expenses ot the Michigan commissioners at New Orleans; to protect patsengers on train railroads; to amend act relative to plats in - towns and villages t providing^for-emp: ment of stenographer tor the fourth judicial court; to protect the rights of iabor&rs. JAN. 28. S H A T E - A bill was passed to establish uniform time, based on central standard time, in the state. Resolutions were passed to authorize the township of Taymouth, Saginaw county, to borrow lunds to build a bridge. House concurrent resolution to consider tne matter of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the state. The commitue on the state house of correction made a report on its visit to Ionia house of correction, showing the prison is over crowded, and that charges for oonveylng prisoners are excessive. Ordered printed in Journal. Bills were passed as lollows: To amend seotion 2398 Howell's statutes, relative to enoouragament- of agricultural societies. To amend seotion 6, chapter 658, laws of 1879, ralat ve to mechanics' lien*. To protect labor debts against execution. To incorporate so tieties for tbe cultivation of art. Bills were irj^ trodneed; to amend sections 64 and^85of teutons laws of 1882 to provide*of assessment of property; to incorporate Inilay City; to amend act relative to Detroit Board ot Buvlding Inspectors; to amend section 1676, Howell B {statutes, relative to"public health; regulating the practice ot pharmacy; to repeal att 17, laws olJ£6% relative to disorderly person*; alto to repeal act 1S6, laws of 1883, relative to the same subject; to amend ike act incorporating Howard City; to amend section 7109, Howell's Statutes, relative to appeals in criminal cases from justice' courts. Relative to suit*for libel. Housn— Mr. Williams presented the me-' moriftl ot the supervisors of Ionia county asking that the liquor tax law be changed so that tne tax shall go to the oouhty treasury for oounty purposes instead of to tbe municipalities. The bill to amtnd in relation to the sate keeping of public moneys was adversely re ported upon and tbe bill was tabled. The following parsed on third reading: Asking congress to make an appropriation for a soldiers' home in Michigan; authorizing Taymouth, Saginaw county, to borrow money ' amending act 94 of 1884, relative to wages earned or materials furnished for publio works; authorizing the kill in < oi English sparrows; - amending section 442, compiled laws ot 1871, relating to oommon jurisdiction of counties; Authorising the free publio burial of honor out «a* **r, * * if** Wft £**•"!• statute* relative to actions of ejectment; to provide for'the finding and re urn of ver diote by a lees number than six jurors in civil onuses in jnatioea' courts; also, for findings by less than twelve jurors in civil causes in qonrts of record; amending chsrter of Manistee; amending seotion 2195 Howell, relative to fisher in; amending act 187 of 1875 relative to manufacturing companies; for the issue to W. H.Gordon; tne resolution asking Congress to buy the Portage Lake Canals, passed, yeas 59. nays 26. The amendment that the status of vhe 1»ad. grant should not be ejected thereby was tost. The Commissioner of the State Land Omoe reported that 197,218 acres of swamp lend yet remained unsold aud unappropriated. Some of the counties have amounts as follows:— Bay, 358acres; Oalhoun, 118: Baton 259; Genesee, 40; Jackson, 86; KalamasM, 49; Saginaw, 1785 A concurrent resolution offered by Mr. Parkhuret lor a recess fiom January 31 to February 9 was laid oterone *** oo j JANUARY 29. , SkNATK-Mr. Phelps presented \the memorial of the supervisors of Msooata county, asking that the tax law be amended so as to extend time for returns until January 1 and of collections to March 1. The following measures were passed; Substitute for Senate bills to prohibit jastioes of the peace sentencing persons to the .Ionia ho correction. Senate fi^j^, ft uwvide sentation of difterenr^pohttcai; part bo«ds of election. Senatejolnt reaol appropriating $1000 for tfeftate hor ral society. Tne concurrent resolaM investigate the Wayne county board of auditors was-laid upon the table. Bills were introduced as follows. 8e uring t> women tbe right to vote in school, city, town aud other municipal elsottons. authorising « G. A. B. picnic aasoeiatiens" the useot state tents; tor soldier's be unties; regulating imuraooe companies; amending sections 1537, 1538, 1542 Howell, re J a log to inspection of oil; amending eeotien 7423 Howell, relating to taxaticbrof e«sts in.ion closure ot mortgages; emending sections 1408, 1409, Howell, relating to nigh ways; amending section 91 HowejT, relating to ragistration of voters; amending notion 4801 HbWettrrelative to health institutions; also, amending section 4198 Howell, relating to publication societies, companits,••to.; also,; amending seotions 4723. 4724, 4726 Howell,1 for incorporating religious societies. The Sen ate ^executive section confirmed some 2 000 nctaries publio. and adjourned. Housx—Mr. 8. L Fuller of Grand Kapids petitioned that the legal rate of interest bemads G per "Cent. The bill to extend ably discharged soldiers and sailors whother im indigent circumstances. Amending the jaatiees' courts act of Detroit, .immediate effect.—Sills introduced;—Amending" relative to juvenile offenders. Providing for the stamping ot prison made good* Providing that sureties on official bonds shall make justification under Path ot their pecuniary hastices of the peace; regulating the employ Bills were introduoed to incorporate tbe vil- 'ageof HarriBon.;Clare Co.; to amend section 9819, ohaptcr.343, Howell, relative to Satte Beiorm school; to prohibit and regulate removal of certain cause to Supreme Court; making approprjation for Normal school; to amend section 2195. Howell, relative to fishing in in land lakes; to detach the county of Ogemaw from the Eighteenth and attach it to the Twentv-third Judical Circuit; joint ie«olution asking congress to forfeit land grants where contracts have been violated. Committee on federal relations to incorporate Sand Like, Kett county. Ares olution by Mr. O'Keafe to appoint a »p cia) ommittee to ascertain if tbe Port Huron & Nortnwestern railroad; company has made the required report to tfce commissioner ot railroads was adopted, Mr. ''Parkhurst's resolution that when the legislature adjourn it be until Tuesday, Feb. 10, was adopted. Bills were passed to incorporate Harrison, Clare oounty; incorporating West Branch Ogemaw county; incorporating Coopersvilie, Kent county; incorporating Quiney. Branch county:—A resolution was adopted asking the adjnt&rft-general to inform tbe House how much money it vitil take to equaliie state bountleji__Adopted. JAH.SO.—SKKATK —The President made the following committee appointments to fill vacancies: Cbaiiman on Committee on Deat and Dumb Institution, Mr. Belknap; on Committee on Military Affairs, Mr. Henry; on Immigration, Mr. Carpenter. Senate members of joint commutes. .Ao eoutider semicentennial oelebration, Messrs. Sherwood, Wocdruff, and Moon. Joint select tax com* mil tee retorted appointment of Mark M. Powers of Grand Rapids, as e'erk. The* Committee on Jndicisry reported adversely on tha bill to allow verdicts by less number than twelve jurors. Bill laid on the table Similar report tn the bill to allow by less tbaa six j rors in justioescontts, a'so tabled. The Committee on Juoici»ry sub' mitten two repoits on Jhe claim of James MoNamara to thereat now held by Charles R. Henry, the majority reoommending that^ Mr. Henry be allowed to retaid, ^bJs seat and tke minority the seat be given to Mr. McKamara. 'he majority report witb accompanying resolutions, giving Mr. Henry his seat, was loptett by a vote ot yeas IB and nays n . Mr. Henry was declared by the president to be entitled to his seat uncontested. Bills incorporating West Branch, Ogemaw county, and Fowler, Clinton C3un:y, Were passed. The Hons9 amendments to &ubstituta for Senate bill 85. to prohibit jasiices ot the peace from committing persons to tbe Ionia house of correction, were concurred in. The bill reincorporating Quiney was recommitted to the oommittee on municipal corporations. Adjourned until Feb. 10. Horsi—Bills wers introduoed: Ameu<iing larvn relative to justices' courts; amending section l6S8pf Howell, relating iocontagions diseases in cattle; also amending seoctons 1594,1597, 1599 ot Howell, CHt&bliahmg the rate ot interest at six per cent.; to allow cooperative insurance companies to accumulate o. restive fund; authorising Piesque Isle county to issue bonds; prohibiting the sale bt oleomargarine or manufacture of same; alao to prevent the spread of agriculture; reincorporating Marqattt»; prohibiting the use of dynamite in taking fish; amending act relative to garnishment ia circuit courts in upper peninsula; amending tbe general drainage Jaw .'prohibiting Hie manufacture and saleof butterine and oleomargarine; making an apporpnation of swamplands to deepen K|aok, Biver, Sanilao csuuty; aiso »u amendment to section 9838, Howell's compilation, ~ relative «r Industrial School ior girls. The following were passed: repealing act 102 of <V J el wive to horse stealing amending section 6632 comailed laws, relative to criminal proceedings before jnstiees of tne peace; amending section 6¾ 14 of Howell, relative to fund ware adopted. ¥eam. ,0'KaeXa, Hamiaton and Collins were appointed a special oomm/ttee to investigate the Port Huron & Lake Michigan railtcai. Adjourned until Feb. 10, at 10 a. m. GatRUBBAIi NEW*. A MODERN BORGIA. The examination of Miss Nellie Horan of Whitewater, WiJ., who by a coroner's jury wae held oa the oharge of having poitoned her sitter Anna two months ago, h«s bsen oonoludel and resulted in her being reminded to Jail to^awsit trial. The examination was in progreei four days, snd during the Its-two the evidence produoed sgainit the defendant waa very damaging. She is now generally believed to have poisoned her father, mother, and tao sister*, all of whom died under suspicious oircumstanoes within the past few years. ' A NARBOW ESCAPK. A young fellow named Otto Frank was arrested iu Chicago recently charged with having stolen books from the publio library, the books being lound in his room. The boxes in Jwhioh the books were found were removed to the City hall, and an examination of them revealed Bix or eight infernal machines oontaininf dynamite. Consternation reiined when the discovery was made, and Frank was placed under strict guard. When questioned, Frank said he was only eMerimantiag for scientific purposes. The. statement was made at Police head quaiteru! however, that tbe young man wan a socialhlt. Any one of the machines was- pojfeiui uuough to blow up the entire oity hall. A CINCINNATI TRAGEDY. A terrible tragedy took place at Newport, Ky., Jan. 25. Mrs. Carrie Lv Winalaw choked her son, 7 years old, to death, beat her 10-yeara-oJd daughter so severely with a base ball club that it ia believed her injuries WJ 11 prove fAtal, and then cut her own, throat with a rat or, producing speedy deathv1 Mrs. Wintlow waa 82 years "Id. s^fflrts IPrffg with kef brother ftod hie family »t the oertiei of York and Taylor streets, Newportr ^ h s snd her husband, Tab org* C. Winilow, have been separated for tome; yeaxs, he living At present at Lewiston, N. Y. A few months ago Mrs. Winslow returned from a sojourn iu a sanitarium for treatment for insanity. Tne family left her and her two children with two servants while they went to church, dbe retired with her children to a room. The servants n*ted the absence of the children and made a search. They found her room locked and raised the alarm. Mr. Da viB, a brother to Mrs. Winslow,--broke the door open and found a icene as described., 3FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A serious accident took place Jan. 24, on the Canadian, Pacina railway, about half a mile liom Carl*ton Place Junction about 35 miles west of Ottawa, by which two persons were killed and several others injured. It was caused by the breaking of an. axle of one of the cars ol the Montreal express going east. Three .passenger cars jamped the traek and ran against a new water tank, knocking it over. Tbe cars tben! took fire and were totally destroyed. The baggag- •rau, named McDonald, and,another, whose name ia unknown, were burned to death. The engine and the Ottawa sleeper kept tbe track. A wrtcking train was dispatched irom Cjrleton Place and cleared the traok and took the desd and injured persons to Carletoa Plioe. THREE FATALITIES. W. H. Berry anti'hU son LawL*, glassblowers, working at BaraeBViue, Ohio, xt>/ ceivtd a teles ram ncent'y stating that a daughter living in Pittsburg had suddenly died. Iu hurrying to take tbe train the old gentleman over exerted himself aud dropped dead in tbe depot trom heart disease. The body was coffined and accompanied by the i-son and his wife of Baraefcvijje. They telegraphed tbe aad intelligence on to Mrs Berry at Pittsburg who, already prostrated by thVloss of her daughter, died in a few hour J. The son and wife,/ therefore, attender* three funerals instead of one. A BANK PRESIDENT SDICJ-DES. Clinton G. Wells, prudent of the Galveston (Texas) Cotton Exchange, died suddenly on the njght of/tfan. 24. It was given out the next day that he had taken an over dose of woi-phine by mistake and had died effects. Soon, however, it^asrtom^ that the taking of the morphine bad been intentional and that financial barrassments were the causes. Tne firm of Walston, Wells & Vidoa. cotton factors, are involved and have suspended pay: ment. Mr. Weils was also president of the abili.y. Amending the wagon-'tire Taw. Amending act 188, 1875, relative to fishing in Lsvke St. Clair; also, to incorporate trade and lator societies. Amending act incorporating Burlington. Protecting oivil rights or cit:z ns. Amending seotion 9279 of Howell's statues relative to onenoes against ohaa. tity. Amending seotion 9727 Howell's stat' uus relative to state prison. To ptohibit teaching of foreign languages in primary sohools. Also, amending onapttr 336 Howell's statutes relative to inquests. Amending section 65S9, Howell's statutes relative to superior oourt o? Detroit. Amending icd- Island Oity Savings bank, the doors of which were closed on account of the death of President Wells. It is known, however, that the bank is a total wreck and unable to meet iu liabilities. The depositors, who are principally among the poor people, lose all. NEWS OF STEWART at ment of chOdTeu, young persons aud~women in certain eases; legabzing drain tax levied in Warren and Midland; appropriating $U,r*00 for- 'be New Orieanit exhibition; prohibiting j a stioes of the pace fro «'sen tenoing pmoners i<* tbe Ionsa hou»« of correction; amending the jraine lavs and forbidding the bounding ef U*er. A resolution wta adopted ordering the Sr< Ciair marriage association to repott i<stran«actinQt to the Houte. The rtsoiutiona by Mr. Parkhtu't requestng the auditor general to make a statement of tbe ami>nnt due tie counties ou the five per cent interest or swamp Jaud A dispatch from Gen. Wolseley, dated Koftl, was i ebeived at the war t moe to L»ondon, Jan, 28. He states that a courier who was sent back to Gen. Stewart shortly after the battle at Abu Kl«a wells has arrived,who reports ihaf Stowaii in strongly—iir=- trecched at Metemueh. Gen. Stewart is badly wounded. Alter the battle he at once set his men at work and succeeded in strongly ecitrtnchirg bis position. Since the principal engagement the rebelB bave made a num- , ner ot attacke on tbe British works,tut haye been invaribfy repulsed with heavy Ibis both in killed and wounded. Among tie latter aid six Important chiefs. A steamer found at Metemneh was also pressed into service and a small contingent of troops under commsni o( O l . Wilson was immediately dispatched to Knartcum. Since then, General Stewart reports he has been in communication- with General Gordon. The latter is well and expresses himself aa confident of being able to hold Khartoum un 11 the main body of the English arrive. Gen. Wolesley adds that Gen. Stewart's position is almost impregnable'and, concluding, states: "I shall make all ptwsible haste forward and expect to joia Gea. Stewart in a few davs." The news of the safety of Gen. Stewart'd forces has paused much reliet, and ior the present seems to have entirely superceded tne exulting topic of the recent dynamitw ontryea..- Maoh rsgret is expretsed at the news of tbe wounding of Gen. Stewart, who is one or t&e most popular officers in her majesty's ssrvice. His Noent gallant of JefsseoA ilswls, warmly claaped "God blsas soon drove lifted to Us) bell, and and kissed it, exclaiming, the dear old bell." Mr. Davis up, and was invited to Join in esoorting the bell to New Orleans, He made a neat speech, iu which he said be thought the time had oome when reason should he substituted ior passion, and men should do jastioe to each other. A SLIGHT DECREASE. Reports frem 21 ulties, representing 35 par qent. ot the total sales of stamps, postal oards, aad stamped envelopes show a falling offm s%lee ot 1.2 per oent. for the December quarter ef 1884 compared with 1888. Only teur cities on the list shww an increase a* follows: rJroeklyn 4.274, St. Louis 6 268, Detroit 6,729, Mew Ortcaus 9C6. The aggregate sales tor the quarter which coded D«u. 81, 1884 were $10,500,000 against $10,- 678 674 the^ooi responding quarter of 1883. MELVILLE'S NONSENSE. Chief Engineer Melville, ot Arctic fame, has issued an address to the American pabHo, wheiein he expresses tbe belief that thatimeisnow ripe ior making of a nasi and suoossiui voyage to the North Pols. Tne route he adv. oates re by way of Fran a Josef Land, and he declares it to bean entirely safe snd feasible one It would be, he thinks, an actual saving of lite to make the attempt now befon the 'knowledge born of experience expire*, and he trust* there is some man In America who will rise to the occasion, and irom his abundance supply the paltry sum requisite to lit out an Arctic expedition. Ttda sum he places at 180,000, providing a transport ship is only chartered, or $130,000 it it be retained, which he asserts is not nectsaary. He will write, he says, the name o< his patron across the face or the polar continent. He has volunteers for every position :ooneoted wi h the pwpcseii enterprise. The letter concludes witn the query: "Who will be the patron<' HIS JUST DESERTS. , Our ass^oiated press diapatohes from Las Vegas, N. M., sa;¥: Ara«on,;the most noted snd desperate outlaw atd bandit oi the Southweht, his been captured by the sheriff and officers o< .IJnooiu oounty. The capture was made at Chaperito. 35 miles south of Las Vegas. For jeara, Arapon, by force of arm, rede roughshod over all, carrying dtst.uction aod trrror m hia pata and terrorising the entire country, iie balonxed at one time to tne gaog of the c+le^rated desperado known as 'Hilly the Kid " and was considered the most oangeroua man in this section. Three year* ago his gang broke tip. and he was captured, but he escaped at Putnto de Luna, by klliiog several ofliceiB. Shortly thereafter he waylaid ahd murdered Co). Potter, lor which he was aplii^ hendtd, but agau> escaped. Since that time he int* been at large An attempi to rapture h:iu thr»e. months ago a> Galliaaa Springs by Deputy -Sheriff Kora, who had" tracked bim to the spot, resulted in the killin? of the deputy by Aragoh>^ While tue Lincoln county fch-rlB was waiting for rainforcementB frum L=VB Vi'Kas a gaug of m^n, lriend* of Deputy Sheriff Korn, rode up, took A rag on irom the uffioers, ^dragged him by hisheila toa ire*-, aurt there'banged him, supplementing ttm-t act by perforating the outlaw's body/with mnie ball?. A priOMESTIC EXPLOSION. Maitht^r L»(Tson, a coal miner living near Hays fiction, Penn., took home with Mm a three/pound package of blasting powder the other niftht and p:acrd it <m a table under a shelf on itblch-fteoi » lighted lamp. Next morning while Lt«sun was abdfent at woik a piece oi (.layering <rom the eeiliog 'overhead f<l( upon the lamp, overturned it, and iqniunic the powder, caused an exoloi Liwson'B wife wan blown tcronu tne^room, her bead etrikiui< the wall withterfmo foroa, rendering her uncoceo'ouv^Two ol her RODJ, ago nine and i^)rt«eii<<ere knocked dawn by the foic* ot jjie-fxplosioa enl both were injured internally. A daughter, age five, will probably die. Aside from tbe injuriea she from being dashid against the wall, olothiag took fire and a part of her body was burned to a crisp. ~ : MJJJEJNY.ON SHU'BOARD ' . Capt. Ends'rom, o< Swedish brigantine, Natal, who arrived in N«w York Ian. 28, had a thrilling experience with mutineers while on the voyage (rem Boston to Brisbane, Australia, involving The death of three persons. the terrible wonndlrg of the captain an d the injury of others on hoard. Toe mutineers first brained tbe second mate anri threw him overboard. He wa« a sou ot Capt. Endstrom. They then attacked and twice sbot the first mate, Srlvanus, who was in charge of the deck. At the same time the ship's carpenter went below aud attacked the sleeping captain witb an adz9, the blow being badly aimed, only shattering the jaw bone. The oaptaia awoke and a tt'uggle ensued, in which he waa badly cut in the neck with a sheath knif>. The first mate then dime to bis aid snd the carpenter fltd. The mate and captain went on deck and found thestewai d and two seamen Toton and R faf, armed with, axes and-eapstan bars. TJO capftin d rev his pistol and tbe mutineers ran forwards and jumpad dnwu.tKa boob? hatch- Cfce s^httle^ was put on aud battenert down, it akin t: them prison- ***,—The officers the a compwlUd tbe remain - ior Thirty-feu. th and BuUer ctreete. It wae oaused by gal accumulating aw the osliar. But few people were in the store at tbe time, but the loud report drew crowd to the spot. They bad J oat the place when the seoond txplosii ourred, with still greater foros, ia saloon, on the opposite fide ot the The entire firstflaor °* ^** ••J0 0 0 was' up, and flames buret forth. In the first explosion two or three persons were badly burned. Tbe force of the second explosion was terrific. People passing on tha street were blown to the opposite side and throws dewn. Tbe injured were quickly removed to their homes, where they received prompt medical attention. An alarm of Are was promptly answered by the department, which »tter a bard fight extinguished the flames. Mtller's saloon and the butcher shop are total wrecks, while the windows in houses tor half a i qua re from the place of tbe explosions are shattered. Chimaeys were blown down and wails oraeKsd. Many persons received more or less it j ary from falling glass and bricks. The feeling agamit the- Natural gae company is and indignant eitiaena are loud threats against the company'* After the Danes iu tbe burning were extinguished, the escaping gasv into the sewers ignited, and tbe flamei V#».«. from tbe manholes in the street,eausiug more alarm. An old lady tamed Ar<utburgt stepped from a atiett oar just as tbe explosion occurred and wwrweh~sp*~ jonrd by fifing det>ris. The street oar reached the corner jas as the seoond explosion occurred. The whole sile of the oar was. blown in, and the driver, named Gibson, severely burned and out. SILVERY 1JESOLUTION8. | V l U At the seimtnti of the Nationsl Silves de4> mention held in Denver, resolutions sjsjm adooted tavoring bi-metal'z ttioa; tree 'U4SSF unlimited coinage ot gold and silver bullion at tbe present standard of coinage; with* drawil ol *1 and $2 bills from circulation; dematdi that clearing house balanoei and obligations of the government be paid withou(. discrimination in gold and silver, or gold and silver certificates; that national baiks shall be required by law to keep not less than fliUeu per cent, of their legal reserve iu national standard silver clinage, aod that all tbe redemption funds ot said bank shall be iu silver ooin; tbe faithful execution of tbe provisions ot theJBland bill. * • " * ' * • iog seRhtuao, Johansen, to throw down pis "tapon and take the vhtel. Afteriour days tbe haich WHS opened slid the men ord^nd to oome up and surrender. Tht-y had a pistol and bi>gau ahcoting. • The flrts was returned and tne steward and carpenter were killed. Refus and Tot on then snr rendered. The first mate waa stabbed and &hot again in this tight. The twn Heamen were allowed the liberty ot the slip, there be ng no irons. Oa rtashing Br&baoe they~were^nT~uhasr—iSr^" rest, but were released by the local authoriuea for iaok of evidence against them. The captain shipped a new crew at Brisbane and sailed tor New York. A FATAL SLEIGH-SIDE. A sMghiog party, consisting ol nana persons, was rau d iwu by the limrei express on the Lake Shorn road ear y on the morning of Jan. 31, at Port Clinton, 0.. 40 miles w«-s: of Cleveland wtephen HAI of Detroit, Mich., and Mus Jonuio HopK, w. Oak Harbor, O , wece inelautly killed and teniMy mingled. Mr. and Mrs. Ouarlea Vogle of Oik Harbor. *ere fatally it,ju» ->. Mrs. A. D. Therwecter was so seriouaiy uurt th«t there ara no hopes ^ v l V» ft a •aaMasSiSf ^ - * • ^ P K a a wt cur rouvTorjr. xnv stantly and the sleigh: totally dimoliabed. The injarsd Wvre conveyed to Oik Harbor with their dead companions. Toe driver of victory has gr*aUy increased his popularity, the team, and in fsot tbe whole party, either ana considerable anxie,ty_ is fslt to leaxtLhia, failed te hear the mmblvand warning whisuue condition. Tne war offios has sent forward an urgeat dispatch to Gen. Wotesley to send the fullest details ot the' situation at Metemueh, \ad tbe queen has expressed a wish to be informed at the earliest possible monceot of the condition of the wounded, especially Gen. SceWsrt, ooaoeming whom she evinces special interest, ^ ^ DAVIS1 SALUTE. When the famous Liberty bell of Philadelphia reached Beauvar, the heme of Jefferson Davby Varnna Davis, 'grandchild tie of thetrai** or did not see it, for tha horses mounted ihe track fast at the moment the train was dashing"by. No blasas is attached to the rat'rcod company. NATURAL QA8 EXPLOSION. A horrible natural «;<*« Miplo»ioa ooonrred at Pittsburg about 11 o'clock Jan 31, by which 25 p*rsoi,s wer* tumeJ and injured on a tenioie manner Noue werekiU«ti outright but NKOie will di< ttoiz i^jitf.isr^ c*i*ed. The'« w«ra,t*o ecplnii>n^ w quick survje>sioo. tine t^curred iu Ht-r KiMntdorfrr'd outchcrHshop on-tbe corner of CONDENSED MEWS. Lansing has voted to have water works. Northern Louisiana is completely under water. ' " — - — fa a Francisco had an earthquake shook Jan. 27. S.ephea Gladstone, a son of the Pr was married Ian. 29. Dynamiters threaten to blow up all puolio buildings in Loudon. Port/persons were killed ia a railroad accident in Australia Jan 30. The lots, financially, by the explosions in Loudon Jan. 21, is about $70,000. The German reiohstav ha« voted $37,000 to be need in African exploration. Yellow tever has broken out In' Panama^- and numbers its vicllms by huadreds. ^-"" benator Fair has gi'en a $l2,CG0imiidlng sice in dan Francisco to the.Jwy's and girl's * aid sooiety. ^' ^^ Col. Hatoh has,jreoreived orders todrive the invadera^ftrein the Oklahoma reservation at any nningh'am, who was arrested for complicity iu the explosions io. London, *ill be tried Feb. 3. The old liberty bell reached New Orleans eately, Its arrival was heralded by a befitting recaption. The widow ot the late Minister Hant, ot Russia, will be voted $4,375, one-tourtb of bis year's salary. Gen. Nelson A. Miles wants Oipt. P. H. Ray assigned to explore the new Yukon river in Alaska. '•> Veterans of the first army corps are perfecting arrangements to visit Gettysburg on May 4 and-5 next. N. A. Osgood of Battle Creek toads his tolding canvass boats to South Africa, Australia and ermany. President Arthur thinks we should return to £ngland the vessel loaned u» for tbe Greeley relief oxpedition. If Congressman Dingely is authority, there Is no hope for any financial legislation HI this session ot Cong re si. Toe ciiixeas law and order leagues of the United Btates wul hold a meeting ih New York City Feb. 22 and 28. . , Attendance at the New Orleans exposition is on tt>eincrease, and tlie financial ooadltion is improving accordingly. Mr*. M. J. Pettinger has been appoUleu a notary public at Louisville, Ky., beissf tkw first 1 em vie notary in Kentucky. . . . / Prince Louis Napoleon, sou of rMn« Napoleon, has arrived in upper E/ypt, it it said, to take part in the uampai*u. T~ATrea^y^ri^OWl>TT^e"1^00,^ to establish a Methodist female college Baltimore has been subscribed. I*wa carried off the gold medal givemtt the New O.-leans ezporiniou for the Mil crtanery batter made iu th* world. *4i President Arthur and exPrdsidiat Oaaifc have wntttn letters or coadoleuoe to the widow of ex-Vice President Cjifax. _. A plot to sieza the arms of the rifle society and to immediately proaiaim revolution haa been brought t) light at Lyons, France. Thousands of petitions are being suit to Congress asking the passage or the Mexican pernio a bill with the Senate amendments. S.riki \# miners have firei many valuable miueain Ohio mtning towns. OJ« way fired Jaa. 2»,valued at over $2X),00i>,aud is a t&til loss. A so heme w foot to consolidate Eu> Saginaw and Saginaw City. The majrujajrit b>th ciiies are opposed to ta^ uaion. •."•'flkV Mrs. Mary Griffiihs, a sister o T i e s S f i " Grant's mother, died at the n«ides«l#:e]fHr »jn-in-law, Juil Jan. 27. Bradlaugh's oase was rehear* at I ia noooriance witb the decision o( ib4 oourt ot appeal, and wan dismissed or>technical g r o u n d s . — - ^f •—•" Civil war has broken out in/Granada. In three provinces already there has baen fightlug., insurrections are/also expected in Panama. /. At Carlow, Ire., 3« men, wmen and boys were sent to j*il for 30 day* each tor thrvaeriog death to-a teaant who ual r«at<<1 \ boycotted fai Again re^O'ttd that Pr«n?e> «>*• reaolv-ed <o dwoi^te war against .C.iina. , TttM euiorot* >t the foreign enlntruputa.n at Hong Kong Jits decided her. /^ • 1 ! * . . m weii sali* w L i e u t e n a n t Q r e e l y ' . P a p e r Lieutenant trreely ol Arcito fame bag recently published a letter which contains an' Interesting survey of future Arctic we*k. Among the five routes ""toward the Pole he prefers that of Franz ' Jowf La*d, basing his judgment mainly upon the necessity of finding a coast with & western aspect trending northward in order to penetrate beyond the eighty-third parallel. This view is now shared by nearly all experienced explorers, and it is probable that the next attempt >to reach the pole will be made by this route. A Russian expedition it is already announced, will make Franz Josef Land its base of operations, and if the English endeavor to surpass Lieutenant >Lock wood's record they will undoubtedly follow in the track of Xefgb;Smitn*s yacht to Eira Harbor. A* for future American explorations, it {§ well known that Chief Engineer Mel- ^ " would gladly lead a weU-equipped ftltion to the same quarter, if a id Grinnell could be found to furfefth the ships. Nevertheless, it is by no means certain that the Austrian ico /JaDds extend beyond the eighty-third parallel. If Franz Josef Land be an —archipelago similar to Spitzenbergen, progress byeond Cape Vienna, the extreme point sighted by Lieutenant Payer, would be as impracticable as Captain Parry found the sea ice north of Spitsbergen sixty years ago. i The East Greenland route is ordinarily rejected because Sherard Osborne's theory excludes a coast not having a western aspect Lieutenant Greely ais- ; misses it with a cursory glance as barred out by the heavy drift ice on the •coast Nevertheless, the German expedition found a good harbor on the coast, and Lieutenant Payer in the course of a month's sledge journey was able to go as many miles as he subsequently traversed in Franz Josef Land i n about the same period. The latitude reached was five degrees lower because the ship wintered on a lower parallel; and it is not probable that a more northerly berth for a ship can be found on that coast than the Germania's winter quarters. The sledge-work begins on tbe seventy-fifth instead of the Eightieth parallel, and consequently there will be a much greater distance &bt traversed toward the • Pole. I same time, the base of operations is _ 4Mre accessible than Eira Harbor and there will be a coast~jn*e7certainly as far as Lieutenant Lock wood's extreme point, and possibly a long way beyond. If Greenland be" made tfce"~scene~oT future explorations, the east cost will offer a shorter line to Lockwood Island than the Smith Sound route, and fresb disooveries will be made every mile beyond Cape Bismarck. Lieutenant Greely's suggestions re-, speoting the equipment of an Arctic expedition are judicious. He makes a strong point of having the sledges drawn by dogs, basing his recommendation upon Lieuten ant Lock wood's experience. He douots whether the United States government will extend aid to sueb expeditions for a l o i g time to come, but hopes that Lieutenant Ray's proposal for* a scienlillv cjloLy at Boothea Feiix in search of the Magnetic Pole will receive immediate support. One objection to this scheme is that the colonists , would have a roving commission. The Magnetic Pole was" approximately located by Captain Ross in 1831, but unfortunately it does uot remain stationary. It revolves around the North Pole onco in nineteen centuries, moving something over eleven minutes a year. The scientific colenists would have to search for it in that inhospitable archipelago where Sir John Franklin was lured to his death. Tht Combination if JngrtdtmUt used hi nuking BHOWV'A HROMOHIAL TBOOHM IS such u to give the best possible effect with safety. They art the best remedy in use for Congas, Colds, and Throat Diseases. Whyis a falling star like a fogP One is missed from heaven and the other is mist from earth. The tortures portrayed by the author of "Inferno," are scarcely greater than tboee Buffered dally by the victim of neuralgia and rheumatism. For a kmg time Mrs. Morris O. Williams, of West Exeter, N. Y.. was unable to rise from her bed without auutance. One bottle of Athlopnoroe cared her.arjd made her feet "like a new woman." Price, $L per bottle. If your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlophoros Co., 118 WaUBt, N. Y. ''How do you know when a cyclone is coming?" asked a stranger of a Western man. "Oh, we get wind of hem,': was the reply. THE WEATHER. Li out. Charles W. Mc Kim, Portland, Ky., states: "For twenty years I suffered with rheumatism. During the bad weather my suffering was terrible. I was about to give up. dome one suggested the application of St. Jacob's Oil. I tried it and its relief was rapid. In half an hour I could stand up. 1 ro longer suffer with the pains." A man always finds out when there is a hole in the Dottom of his stocking. He makes the discovery when he takes off bis boots at night and puts his feet down on the hot register to warm. He rarely forgets to speak right out about i t , A PRESENT TO EVERY LADY. A 25 cent book on Art Needle work and Crazy Patchwork, with 100 new stitches and transformable designs and full instructions for the work, will be given to every new subscriber to Strawbridge & Clothier's Fashion Quarterly. The Fashion Magazine contains 120 large pages with over 1,000 illustrations each issue, and is the cheapest magazine in the world. Cut out this notice and mail with 50 cents, the price of a year's subscription, to STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Eighth and Market Sts., Phila. ^ • ^ The et al defendants in a suit in court in Virginia are upwards of 8,000, /The At {suit- is against a mutual insurance company and the names of all the partes to it fill five closely printed columns in a Richmond paper. FRENCH VALENTINES FOR 1885. A s Offemire Breath is most distressing, not only.to the/person afflicted, if ho have any pride, but to those with whom he conies in contact It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends^ but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are" inseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases as thousands oan testify. Young ladies who will not marry when they have a chance, Miss i t Especially te Women. "Sweet is revenge especially to women,' 1 said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron. Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote such words. But there are complaints that only women suffer, that are carrying numbers of them down to early graves. There is hope for those who suffer, no matter how sorely, or severely, in Dr. R. ,V. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription." Safe in its action, it is a blessing, especially to wmen, and to men, too, for when women suffer, the household is askew. Since tne publication of "John Bull and His Island," the English laws concerning "M. O'Rell literature" have been strictly enforced.—Life. * * * * Organic weakness or loss of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Enclose three letter stamps for book of particulars. World's rDispensary Medical Association, Buflalo, N. Y. From way down in.Georgiacoinoa the report that they have a rooster which RHEUMATISM ft h an established fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purify ing and enriching the vital fluid. //- it certainly fair ta as sum* that what Hood's aarsapaxilla has dooe for others it will do lor you Therefore, if \r>u sufer the pains and ache* ofrheu matism give V fair trial* "For twenty years I have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before IB83 I found no relict, bat grew worse until I was almost helpless. I then began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicines I ever had." 1L T. BALCOM, Shirley, Mass. "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I tooavHooo'i Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured."' J. V. A . P R O U D F O O T , letter carrier, Chicago, 111. Hood's Sarsaoarllla Sold by druggists. $ 1 ; six for f 5. Made only by C. I. HOOD <fe Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar. lays eggs. Many persons use the svord/> "fay" and * 'lie" indiscriminately. Somerville Journal. Robinson Crusoe's Island. Toledo Blade. Juan Fernandez, long talked of and _ thought of as Robinson Crusoe's Island, is only such by a certain association of ideas. Alexander Selkirk, a castaway MHSSlt really lived there, for some j#M*t A isolitary life; and the flora and I M U U of the spot are described with some accuracy by De Foe, although he puts his hero's island in the month of the Orinoco.—Juan Fernandea io 2QQ —-Jest-imported. The great craze of the age. For, the purpose of introducing these novelties in this country I will send to every reader of this paper six valentines, all different, upon the receipt of thirty cents in silver or stamps to pay postage and cost of importing. Address Kit Kelvin, P. O. box 226 Rochester. N. Y. •••• " Y e s , " said the Idaho man, "it's dreadful unfortunate that my gal got hugged by that ar1 b'ar. Do you know she's sorter held me in 'contempt since that occurrence P" Maid or Athens. What, Is the difference between this noted la>iy and Carbollrie the great Hair Producer i Ansu>er:—orie is "Maid of Athens" and the ottur Is,made of Petroleum, and both came from Grtau. Barbed Wire* If yon h a r e barbed wire fences, keep Veterinary Carbolisalvein your stables. It le the best remedy for wounds of all kinds. C0o and 11.00 cams at druggist* or by mall. J. W.OOLK&UO^ Black Kiver Falls, Wis. A fool and his gun are soon parted, especially when the former blows down the muzzle of the latter to-set if it is oaded.—Oil City Derrick. D o Y o n w a n t t o B a y a D o e ? f e n d for Dos Buyers'Guide 100 pages. Engravings of all breeds, colored plate pt ice» of 0«gs And where to buv tbem. Mailed for i&cts. A*S6clAT«u F A N C H B B , 237 South Eighth a l , Philadelphia. The p u w t , sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy Livers upon the s»a shore. It ts 'absulately pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken It prefer It to all others, Physicians nave decided It superior to any of the other olie In market, Made by UA8WILL, I I A Z A B P & t o . , S e w Y^ rk. A C A R J > — ' T o * all wno are suffering from errors and lndtaeretlons of youth, nerveus weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. A c , 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FBBK OF CHAKGB. This great remedy was discovered bv a missionary in South America. Send self-addressed n v e l n w to R I V . J O S U P H T. I N M S S . Station 1» N V - T H E BEST TONIC. Boy (with feeling)—"I'm anorph and father's broke his legs and is in jail, and mother's in an insane asylum, and if I go home without any money veTghetias bmlee dtiocninices,, coqmuibciknliyn g aInrdo n cwomithp leptuerlye (IJ murpeaar DeByslop«edp,sMia,a iIanrdlaig,CeshtUiolns, a Wnde Fakevneersss,, a It is an unfiling remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women* and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth,cause headache,or produce constipation—ether Iron medkinetuo. It enriches and purifies the blood,stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For IntermittenWEevers.-Lassltnde, Lack of Energy. &c->il has no equal. 4 y The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Hwu •ntjbT BROW* cHEaiCAt co- BUITIIORX, an. taf 111 m i f > r Dyspepsia, Liver and KIDNEY Complaint I T I S T H E GREAT ttOOD PURIFIER And Health Restorer, A perfect renovator and invl^prator of the system, carrying away alt poisonous matter, and restoring tbe blood to a hea Ithy oondlr tion, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. As a cure for HHBUMAT1CS it has no equal. SATE, SUEE AND SPEEDY In all cases of Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Piles, Neuralgia, Nervous disorders and all FEMALE COMPLAINTS, H o p * a n d t l A L T B i t t e r s never falls to perfect a cure when properly taken. > ^ * T H O U S A N D S O F C A S E S Of t h e w o r s t f o r m s of t h e s e terrible d i s e a s e s h a v e b e e n q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d , a n d in a s h o r t t i m e p e r f e c t l y c u r e d b y t h e u s e ot H o p s ) a n i l M L A I / r H i t t e r * * . E o n o t g e t H o p s a n d H I A . s L T c o n f o u n d e d w i t h other inferior p r e p a r a t i o n s of similar n a m e . T a k e riothing b u t H o p * a n d J 1 A I / T . All d r u g g i s t s k e e p t h e m . Nona g e n u i n e unless m a n u f a c t u r e d b y H O P & A - M A L T B I T T E R S CO., Detroit, Mich. FAHBAK*, W L L U H S * CO., Detroit, Jtleh. T. H. HlSOffllAX * SONS, Detroit, Mtfh. U M E S S . DAYIS * CO , DttxolU Jllch, J . J . DODDS A CO., Detroit, l i c k . Wholesale Agents. RCCKFOROWATCHES Are unequalled in . f e * . A C T I X G SERVICE. / x U s e ^ b y t h e C h i e f <^^4S) M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e • l ^ i - r j 1TN.H r A . a t V i , r v v r ! V% e o m r i i a n d i n V i n t h e l ^ s u J « a , y a l O b » e r y ^ ^ I t C H E A P * S T R O N G , emay ta> a p p l y , daeai n o t rest o r r a t t l e . Is also A H T J B 8 T 1 T U T E F O B P L A S T E R * a t H a l f t h e C a e t i • a t - l a s e s t h e bolldirJiT. C A R P E T ? * A N D R U G S of same, doable tbe wear of oil ctatha. Cataks-oa and s a m p t o s / w . W . I I . F A T Oc C O ^ C a u n d e m N JT. THE TIFFIN R o o k D r i l l i n g MACHINERYI For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds of the oest men in 30 States and Territories use it and will have ns other 1 RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over 85 years, we have ample facilities to nil orders p r o m p t l y , and 1 to satisfaction of our cuatozaers. Catsloirue FHEK. Address J L O t m i S & N Y M A N , Tiffin, O h i o . >-"*:•- a t o r i 0¾ there for water, attached himself to a .Chilian woman who had been left on the island, and lived fpr many years a semi-solitary life. Jnan Fernandez is rich in fruit, grain, goats and wild horses, and is thymostpioturesque spot with its mighty peaks and deep sunk valleys that/One *va. imagine. TCXGEf RID OF MISERY. lat is the use of suffering from dyspepsia, nervous prostration or debility, ^ rhen Brown's Iron Bitters will tone up and cast these horrors out? tis joy in every bottle of this valtonic. -It makes bad blood good, lismal people be ftheerfui^-4t good cheer to the dinner table, „ _*makes tho family happy. It drives away the bkes, and helps you to enjoy a hearty laugh. And all the respectable diuggista keep it. "Well, my daughter, youtmother and I .have been consulting recently about the windows for our new house. What kind would yon like in the parlor, "Oh, thank yon, papa, for seeking my advice. I should prefer beau windows, by all means." A devotee of Bacchus was overheard the other night thus addressing his hat which had fallen from his bead, " I I I pick yon up, I fall; if I fall yon will not Ei c k m e u p . Then I leave you," and e staggered proudly away. they'll lick me.'1—Boston Beacon ATHOLTMABS , May 2$, 1883. •'ODC bottle of BUNT'S (Kidney and Liver; REMEDY helped, and two completely cured me of kidney disease axd severe pains lnback and sides."—James Cheney, with J. W. jSoodman. Blllard Table Manufacturer.. / Charles Dillon, a young Boston artist, has been given a co'ntract for^ a bronze equestrian 8tatue of Faul Revere, dcuble life size, upon a granite pedestal to be erected in Boston The Proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim It to be a care-all, bat a sure remedy for Catarrh, Colds In the Head and Hay Fever. It is fiot a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied with the flnaer. It gives relief at once. /&>ld by all druggists. Price 50 cents. By maU6Q cents, felly Bros., Owego, N. Y. The first bill passed by the legislature at the present eessiou was one authorizing Saginaw county to borrow GREAT REI ¾U R E 8 , leuralgia, Sciatica, Lujntiago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, S k > r e / T t a r o a t , 8 w e l I t n a ! s , f l l p r a l n s , B r a l s e « . B a r n s , S c a l d s , F r o s t B i t e s , /AKB.ALL OTHSR BODILY PAI!fS AffD ACHES. Bold by Dru&;l»<i»nd Dealer* everywhere. Fifty OeQU*bottle. ' Direction* lu 11 J^iiguawe. T H E CHARLES A* VOGKLEU CO. (SiKcuiori to A. V0GEL2K a CO.) Baltimore, Bdn I. 8. A. CATARRH E L Y ' S CREAM BALM T, f o r A s t r o - c a l w o r k : a n d b y L o c o n i i s O t l y s E n g i n e e r s ; C o n . d u e t o r s a n d B a l l * w a y m e n . T h e y a ^ © r e c o g n l i j d a » for a l l u s e s i n w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e re» q u i s i t e Y , S o l d i n R r t n e l p s J c i t i e s a n d t o w n s b y t h e C O M - P A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e Ajrenus gjwwisrs,) w h o g i v e » F u l l W a r r a n t r * MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS *^3notnfger GLr/prpetlnerlri n g , TS ChHe OnOewL esAt CbAoDokE-MfoIEr S HIaGnHd 8EMINAIUI8. 82 rart songs of the hi ghee t character, both in words and music, exercise* and soltegttos. By L. O. Emerson. COzts. 16 per dox. \ \ Cle*44< Other well-known and v e r / successful books for High Schools are: Welcome ''boras. W. 8. Ttiden: Hl-h School Ohotr, Emerson k Tilden. a .d Laurel Wreath, w . O. Perkins. Price of each of the three books $1. or 19 per QOI. Al»« BWh School Book of Son)**. Ernst Leslie. TEc., or tti per d o c . »n<1 Public Bcbool Hymnal, by Irvlu»j Bmersun,40ct8,or $3 60 per dozen. Children''s Songs and Hov: to Sing T'/irnt The newest book of-ftammon Schools. j . HI,m. By W. L. Tomilos. In two edlt'ons. Tbe School Edition has rolce parts only. and costs 30cts, or a* per doz. The Teachers' Edition has sons:* and accompaniments, and cost T&cts. $1 good soojrs, for singers of all ages. HAY-FEVER $100,009 for the purpose of erecting a court house. miles west of Chili, and was onoe used by that Republic as a penal settlement. Afterward the m a t e . o f an American x ^ v e ^ a 8 u f l e m t w o jeara from catarrh Whaler deserted his swp which touched | or cold in the. head, having distressing pain over my eyes. Gradually th« disease worked down upon my lunge, my left ear was almost deaf, my voice was failing DA. I procured one bottle el Ely's Cream Balm and within live days my hearing was restoied, the pain ceased over my eyes, and X am now enjoying good health. I recommended it to some ol my friends. One of them sent for a bottle. He told me that half of H cured him. My advice Is to those suffering With catarrh or cold in the bead not to delay but try Elj'a Cream Balm, as It Is a positive cure,—John H. Vanaanf, 8andy Hook, Elliott Co., vjgy. ' A boil in the pot is worth two on the neck. When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot save Baggage. Expressage and t8 Carriage Hire and atop at the GrandUnlon Hntel, opposite said depot. Six hundred eleant rooms fitted up at tho coat of ono millon ollars;$land upward per day. European: 8km. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with tie best Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. Murray Hill, the aristocratic locality of New York city, was named after Lindley Murray* the famous grammarian of t h e l a s o e n t u r y . H l f t h a r P i i e « s f o r B u t t e r . All dairyman who use Walls, Richardson & Co'*. Improvtd Butter Color agree that it increases tbe value- of batter several cents a pound. It is purs and harmless sad convenient for inwant use, has no taste or odor, sad gives a clear, golden richness to the butter. It is the very best butter color obtainable and U not expensive. In every State In the Union the I demand for ft is Increasing. , Bend for circular.— by mall-reg'tatered. N . Y. nostrils, will be a b - sorbed, e f f e c t u a l l y cletcitngthe head of catarrhal virus, causing healthv secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membrane ( n m fresh c o l d s , completely heals the sores and. restorei tbe sense* of taste and smell. Not a Liquid or 8nuff. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will cure. A g r e e a b l e to use. 60 cent* at druggist*,—60 cents ELY BBOS„;druggi!ts, Owefto, HALL'S Is Recommended by Physicians! (c Books are: Kmers. m's Bong "BelH. and Perkln's Golden Kobla and WhipoofwllI, each 50ct», or •& per dos. Other verypopular School HO' Bells. " " — Gems for Little Singers. ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Primary School* and Kindergartens, wltn pictures, sweet poetry snd s«eeter muslo. K. U.Bmerson a Gertrude i w a j n e . 30cts., or 13 per doien, Mailed for the Retail Price, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. • • LVOIA I . PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND • , • is A posrrrv£ cuax I\>E • . • All those palnfat Coaplalata i S p t n a t M l s s « s ' \ y * v l s t . . . . . 4 1 T 5 S p i n a l C o r s e t , a 0 0 S p i n a l I f a r s i n g C o r s e t , . . . ft » 3 S p i n a l A b d o m i n a l C o r s e t , 2 7 5 Recommended by leading physicians, delivered free anywhere i i the U. B. on receipt of price. Lady Agents Wanted. Drj^iB|Bist'i8pinalCsrsetCa.,*12B'way>Ne-w'York. MEPHGILLOTR STEEL PENS So LO BY AaDE>ub*STHWu©HcwTr* W O R L D GOLD MEDALPARI^ ^ P 0 S ! T I 0 N - I 8 7 8 J . - - = ^ — • • — - — ^ ^ ^ l s \ ^ T H M A ^ U R E D iGerBBsui A s t h m a C n r e never/aiiitojrlve SSWL Ivudiat* niiqnu the wont cases^nsureecomfort-1 I able sleep; soects c o r e s where all others tHi \trioleo*winc**tk*not skeptical. Price ftOc. IIfgo r1s.0ta0m,op/D. Drua©Trki *8<C<HorTbFvHm1s iALN .S Batm. PpaluelF. HM DB. & M. LAKniS1 FAMOUSorlfiREAD! nal scientlfle Books on (Carriage, LIU, Health. 16 t l a n H e a t h e n s * " price ouly#15 cents, vats booosk KfMe?' 16 lectures, enUUed " W a r o n ChrisT Strictly prilled) on receipt of price 124 a. trlctly pr then* To bj a a l ) Address " LAND1S PUBIAUI AVSXUX, OKT&orr, l a t n s n s r l i n t x u u i / 10 n u n . s u m i oa Marrtsge entitled '* S e c r e t s of ,'• which purged the christian rieath iefphia to repletion. Price | l , sent free r arsled)on rtci 8HINQ CO MICHIGAN U \ R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Ping bearl: X a red tin too; that Lorillaxd'-t thatLortUard" ingi R o s e L e a f fine cut * and Weak Besses so eossiaoa * * • * • • to osr best» • » * «-*- ., • FEMALE P0PCLATI0X. • , Prite $1 in BqaM, «111 or lc*t*# tun. • Rs cjvnose i» BOUI'J for th* legitimate tooling oi disease oa<* the relief of pain, a*d that it does alt it ekUsw to do, thousand$cf la&ie* cos gladly testify. • • It w4U core entirely all Ovarian troubles, InQanas** tion and Cloeratlon, Falling and Displacement, sad consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly' adapted totae change of life. « « • « * • • • • * * • * • It removes Falntncae, Flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants and relieves. Weakness of the Stomach. N a v y C l i f B l n g s , and that Lorillard's S n u f f s , a. 1 the best and cheapest,-quality considered 7 CONSUMPTION. I havo a positive rc m«i >• i«r the above disease; by Us use thousands of case* ot the wont klndaudof [oeg •taodlns; have been rur«d. liuieei), t-OMtrongiimyfelilk In Its efficacy, that I wl 1 aemlTM'O BOTTLES rREL together wits a VA !.C A BI.K TRKATrSH on this disease toaayi sofferer. Give express »nd P O. sddr «s. « t * A. SUttPX. Ut r-—* °* . Kew To** AOm fie. !kr« RTOFFER Oa r*e«lpt of n cu. to J»J |x»Uxe fir. ««wl!lMBd 3 8 2 rVtraiu, ^cr»pPicturn, Pnule», 0*rae«.Kt— fcr Ucu. Aitfrm H. S. SIMMOtS, m» rm " AT.., N.W r e s C I grow them myself and them before selling. , Nervous Prostration, General Debilityrsieepleawjess, Depression and Indigestion. That feellnir of bearing down, causing pata, and backache, is always permanently cured by if • Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. It cures Bloating, Headaches, "ebilltyTsi eh« inquiry confldeJitiaiiy'answT'mi; *>^rsa^o«dira0g«sss. Lettersol * * * * * _ _ • _ * _ • • • test . - - - - = They are fresb and reliable, don't buy _ ' any seed* _froin second hand rimier*. Wriiefur m.v Catalogue, * ' R E K . W . N , ! ; . P — 3 * » 8 M u r p i n n e ijAatoiccartKl i n I t t o 2 0 d a y * . K^ p a y t i l l Csttwea D K . J. ^TltJ-HlCN-i. l-«h»rx>n. Obio> ' •UT wcu-i iroui eccgns nana iv splend d Illustrated JJi»MfLt H. w. B U C K B E O K J S ^ I I ) . OPIUrW W* manaf&eiura and icllitwltba. positive g u a r a n t e o i h a t it will c u r e any case* ""I wo will (orfett the above amount ifitfaiisin a s i n g l e Instance, It is u n l i k e any other Catarrh remwiy. it is taken Internally, acting upon t h e B l O O d * i ; y ° u are troubU-d wiib this distressing disease, a s b your Druggist forit.aad- ACCEPT NO IMITATIOg, OB STJBSTITCTE. If be has not got it, send to us and we will forward Immediate!?. I'rlcc, 73 cents ne'r bottle. H' 0PS. J.J 0U^- vI-'VE ^Re a5, raifido. Ohlft - FITTERS By the vse of Bostetter*s Stomach BUtsrs thehagg rd apptaranoe of the c o u n t e n s n o s and sallownesa of dysoeptlcs are s n o r planted by a healthier look, and aa tna food ts aMimliates the bodv acquires subs ance. Appetite U restored, and the nervous system re« freshed with a u c h needed' s l u m b e r , throagh use uee o i (his m*y leine, which is also sentfleial t o person • of a rhsna a t l o undseey^uid an inasttBtabla proven Ure offerer and ssrsfc ror sals b» au , drogg-*** a e | dealers genarslly. itaMPt S WD be sent FREE to aU who write f or ftt W. A. BURPEE & CO' Jtg. address on a: PHILADELPHI -f r TOR Man and Beast Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. - r HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, wno would rather not tell; andjw* cant telL V, •z&i -1 3.A " ^'•. bTT 9= •JRS WASHINGTON LETTER; From our Correspondent, • Jan. 31, 1885. The spectacle in the House of Rep „ resentatives is the same noisy, lieter ogenerus one as of old, though if anything Mr. Speaker Carlisle has ' even less genius for preserving order than most of his predecessors. He is like au old-fashion schoolmaster, well liked and very able, but obeyed by n o b o d y . ^ I n the beginning ot the term everybody is trying to speak at the same moment. The disturbing shadow of the 4th of March is also * obviously cast on the session. There are no great orators, and no great leaders on either side of the Hou>e. In recent years by the time an able man get fairly seated in this body he is either withdrawn by his constituents or relegated to the Senate where he is in danger of withering in the its shade, by a species of dry rot. This fortune has nearly happened to such men as Voorhees, F r y e and . H.ile,all of whom were one vitalizing elements i n the lower house. The speech-making talent does not thrive in the Senate. The hard-headed practical men come to'fhe front there. Beck, of Ky., is a lustrous example of the latter. Ten years ago he was an insistent but opaque figure in the House of Representatives. There has been a very deep-seated feeling among Senators and Representatives from the South, which has recently broken out almost in open revolt, concerning the attitude of President-elect Cleveland in considering the claims of that section for Cabinet recognition- These gentlemen complain insisting that their grievance is well founded that Gov. Cleveland has avoided consultation with the representative men of that section, and confined his counselings almost wholly to the opinions of Northern Democrats respecting the character personal and extent to which the South should be recognized by the incoming administration. It is admitted by all that as soon as President Cleveland has been inducted into office demands will be made upon him from various quarters which he will be compelled to resist, and in their resentiment the disappointed poli* tician will turn upon and endeavor to rend him. In recognition of this more than probable condition of affairs some of his wise friends in Washington believe that in order to . nullify the effect of this opposition it will become necessary for President Cleveland'to intrench himsalfin the confidence of theinasses,whodemand at this particular jmvctuTer^lTaT- the Government shall be administered in the interests of the people as against the encroachments of corporations or monopolies.. The question arises, how can this be best accomplished. A careful review of the future Cabinet situation unmistakably reveals the existence of jealousies and heartburnings, of no ordinarv magnitude, _ which ar£ likely to disturb the prophesied harmony, of the, ..Democratic party. Of the 184 Democrats elected to the forty-ninth Congress, 108 are from the sixteen late slaveholding states; only 7o' Democrats, ^representing the 22 eastern, middle undrum must refer in some dark manner to the way the people tremble when I take up ray pen to write a double-leaded editorial.1' "No, Colonel,'1 the farmer said, "Louisville and Spain are alike because each is in a shocking bad state." May it not be reasonably presumed that thereupon Colonel Watterson called out his 100,000 unarmed men and made away with the Ohio farmer? X Sword Duel Near Vienna. A sword duel between Austrian and Russian naval officers, in which both were seriously wounded, has just taken place in the neighborhood of Vienna under the following circumstances: An Austrian officer had been present, incognito, 'at the recent maneuvers of the Russian Navy at Cronstadt. On* his return he published in the Armv and Navy Gazette a severe criticism of what he had seen, passing an unfavorable judgement oh both men and material of the maneuvering squadron. This article was discussed the other day in a company of officers-where a Russian belonging to the imperial navy happened to be present. He took offense at something that was-sa44-by-aa- Austrian comrade and sent him his seconds the next day, the result being as already stated. The follwiong patents were granted to citizens-of Michigan, bearing date Jan. 27, 1885, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts 'and Solicitors of Patents. Washington, D. C. Advice free. Bean, H. F., Jackson, leveling rod, 311,221. Beurmann, L. R., East Saginaw, saw-tab, 311,170. Deimel, Gustavo, Hancock, Trunk, 311,176. Moulton, S. A., Grand Rapids, meattenderer, 311,199. Shutt. R. D., Capaca, detachable wagon- stake, 311,206. Springstun, N. E., Detroit, -horseshield, 311,267. Stiles, Albert, Jackson, bustle, 311,- 269. Whipple. E. E., Eaton Rapids, harness, 311,399. AH Important Discovery. The most important discovery is that which brings tin- most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, will preserve the'healt.h and save life, and is a priceless boon to be afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the. throat, chest and lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at WINCHELL'S DHUG STOEE. An End to Bone Scramag. Edward Shepherd, of Bairislnug, 111., says: "Having received, so. lurch benefit from .Electric Bitters,! feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know, it. Have 1 Iad a running sore on - jgy jf»g for cigh-f years: -my doctors J. old me I would have to have the bone scraped or ley: amputated. I used instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica salve, and my leg is sound-and well. Electric BitteVs-are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica salve at 25c. per box, at WIXCIIKLL'S DKUG! STOISE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, L'lcers, Salt Rheum-, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ClnlbhtffiSr^orrwrtmd all-Vktn- BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we have secured the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated ft BROADHEAD V ALPAC AS** We are showing of this manufacture full lines of Serges, Belgian . Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc. What we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, td*«L to be the cheapest goods in the market when service \$ considered. i Are so thoroughly finished that they can he worn in damp weather or a shower without being ruined by c u r l i l f • or shrinking. -' ' The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that the goods can be washed it desired, with* out the ltfast, injury to the fabric. Our goods are wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest care and skill can make them. Goods show just w h a t t h e y a r e and will beuntil-worn-out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or finish. a BBOADHEAD WORSTED MII^LS, Jamestown, N. J. -We have also in Stock a full line of- CASHMERES, JERSEY CLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, All of which we have marked at very low prices. Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors., Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be found very complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dress Goods or Trimingato examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. llespectfully yours, LAKIN & SYKES. Now is the time to Subscribe for T XX E JD I S F V C XX ! ONLY $1.00 A YEAR. If you want any Bills, Dodgers^ Note Heads, Letter H< ments, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance Invitations, Wed- --r ding Invitations, Business Cards, Calling Cards, or anythinginthe Job Printing Line, ••"CALL AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE?*! and'western States,—Alabama.^Ark ansas, -Delaware, F l m > l < L i e o r g i a , Mississippi and^T^JcslTreturning solid Eruptions^and positively cures or no pay required. It. is <£iwtfanteed to give perfect satisf;icji«il, or money r. funded, l^-ice^i^cents per box. For Sale, at^YmHKLL'.s DKCU STOKE. arshall, Mich., Out. 10, .1881".'' rlr. -J. I). Kellogg, Dear-'Sir:—For upwards of five ye.i r^-T" was troubled very much with..my' kidneys. At times I could noi->:Ieepat niffht and 1 steadily j ^ w " worse. I used several remevt.— Bt^--1^4b^^^^^^^1^«:H>Htmlod for the • kid • neys. but obtained no benefit. I -was finally induced to try your Columbian Oil, which be^an to help me from the start, and . after using five bottles I find mvself cured. 1 am yours truly, publican members have d^een^etTosen "from the southern State^-^from Kentucky, 1 from^Louioiana, 1 fr<*m M a r y l a n ^ ^ l r o m Missouri, 1 fronirv, ,«,. .„ , , NbrtlTCarolina, 1 from g™r+E"TrwT| ^ K X ^ - **# ' 4ina, 3 from-Tennessee^2 from Vir gimaHUKl --1r4fco»-W«Bt-YifgHiia7— AUGUST. A Suggestion to the Detect ires. A Southern Ohio farmer has been missing for two weeks, it is believed he has been foully dealt with. We have a theory. Like enough he wandered over into Kentucky, and, meeting Henry Watterson, said: "Colonel Watterson, can you tell me why Louisville is like Spain?" "Like Spain? Let me see," the Colonel would naturally say. "Spain is having earthquake shocks. Your con* ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER^ PATTERNS AND EMBROIDERY SILKS. Over 300 shades of fine imported embroidery silks.so graded as to make artistic, work possible to all. We have just put in a full line of thefe silks to accompany the liriggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see the silks ana" receive free samples of Uri'ggs1 Patterns. ? WINCHELL'S DHUG STOUB. WHY H IDLE? THE COTTAGE HEARTH is aj beautifully illustrated magazine, costing only J1.50 a year and publishes stories and poems.by .the beet American writers, such as Louis Chandler Moulton, Edward Everett Hale, Susan Warner, Joaquin Miller, Francis L. Mace, Mrs. Abl)y Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, Lucy Larcom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketches and Articles upon Noted Persons and Places, Departments for Mothers, for Children and for Sabbath reading; Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Prize puzzles, Fashions and Fancy work; Hints on Floriculture, and,Valuable Tested Receipts for Household use. Th'eTublisnefB defllra Local AGENTS I In every town, to whom liberal pay will bo given. AM experienced canvasser can eam_fxom $_3Q_to $40 a week. Any smart man or woman can do well.' Send at once for sample cop'y andtetms to Agents. THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO., Boston, Mass. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proo£ that Piso's Cure tor Consumption cured the same complaints in cases. Address, ^ E. T. HAZELTINE, Warreif, Pa. 4 ^ M . X V . X>XJ.3VJE3:^L2WE Wayne, Du Paga Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Pcroherou Hordes valued m 3 3 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , which includes 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Niho«i< pani* of hlooil In «»tnh!1ihei1 by their padlrreai records m Hi* &TVD B O O K S OV FRANCE. EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA. v \ ^ - > ^ l S M f c w STOCK ON HAND: I S O Jmponed Brood lares, S C O Imported stallions, lOOOld CaoOooLgb for / Two year* oi Raeoirnlalnf iia prln ctp!» accaptan by ail Jnulliftni b/»*dara (hit, x v '^HBHHHHHSBSI^" "jwpT«r walKbrad animai* f> tf tf^^^BB^^ «>».• b» Mt(/lO h«. If ItHlf TirT*dVtrio;r.> teb»a ra rutn onuojdt 6r*w »oarJdo«tdifP. Dm"idy acsu nnn'dre il>, >I »wnltUb« aoctTiTo« &i 1 caonut rarcitn by lb* ortfloaJ rtcord 1» ibe 8tad Book Imported Stock ci Q**d* r*%es» «!ib th« animal fold pedtrrae Fr«ec» certificate of \\i nnmbar })n rraoet. ,140 P»»o Catalogue MBI fraa n 11 illoHratoa «itb 8li ftiu Bo/tat of tha Bibtbftioo of tha Sneieu ffippiaui Pweheromb* ot Pr*oea. \&&4 • par rhajarf by M. w Daabam/aad drain fra« ur« b? R«a« Bon baa r, tka matt farmau of all .aalaaai paiaian w&ffimuM TSSETABUnUS Seoiu* BtalthF aotioB to tb* L1T« yntif TftfttthUt Vo Orlplit. We« Ntt. AS - Send thp Dispatch t6 your ^bgent friend. TONIC FACTS REQARDMO Sr. hsWt Ira -^4tJtlll.rnr<fy anrt Tirloh th« • C O O P i w i ^ i . L J Y l R a u d K J D N l Y « . a i I ^ i r T 7 o i l H»AXXH andViaOBof TOUTH! In »11 UioM d U w e j reaulrlng » certain and efficientTOHlcT ••^cUlly pyapepala, Want of Appellte.1 ndlfea- H?5.' }*$rS$ Strength, e t c . l u nae U aaarket With Imfhedlate ana wonderful reinlta. Bonet, « B M ™ and nerves receive new force. Xallvea* the mind and suppllea Brain Power, L A D I E * "^'"-^-^^*H^*^*^I> P peculiar to their aexwliriad in SE. B A B T X B f XBOX TOKIO a aafe and ipeedr enre. It gives * clear and healthy complexion. The ttronzeat testimony to the value of D>. IURTKH'S IROV TONIC is lhat frequent attei IK . ... . . . . . . do rot experlmun t—ffet the ORIOIMAL AND B K » T . attempts at counturfeltlns liare only added to the popuflaair * ityofthe orlRlnal. Ifyou earuratlydeMre health Ao not experimun t—get the ORIGINAL AND Bicar <8end yonr Address to The Dr. Berter Hsd.Co. V Rt. Lonia, Mo., for our "DXXAJC TOOK."l Fall of itrnorraaod uwfnt lalemeUoa,fre*,«T [Send address Hortsr ] L_. Full itmorraaod usitfat lalemelioa, Oft. HARTM't (ROM TOWO 1» FOR «ALI W1 MX. DnuaaitTS AND^OIALIR« EVCHYWHIBJB. Advertise in the Dispatch. 3 >,. ,-.••••• m gsssan"mS m t^^^^mi^mm ^ . - >-, tim,mZ&&i m 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 05, 1885 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4ea7319998d99f48d2975db7f3795a4.pdf 3e30e8f2a8d45ee517f948931a4e87be 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1891. No. 5 J r v JJuukuej hVKU V TIU'KSDA V MOUN1N U 15Y FRAN K L ANDREW S •SubiH.Tipti'> n \>rb:f in AilvHnr.«. $1.00 1'ur\'t: Mouth s In all its brunchHB , a specialty . We have ail kimla tlie laU'tf t »t\ let* of Typr , ' e t c , wliiciilo I'xccul c ull kimlfi'o f woi- *, nnv.h j , '(f*, l'o»fc'i'rt, l'r(i->-aii)JiH->; , Kill Huadis , Nnl e »taU'iiu-"iila , I.'UMIM , AucLiin i Hilta , I'U 1., in j i 1 t-tyk'h , iijiiiii th e shortes t u^licu . 1'ricL'sa s low &•> L'OUU wor k ca n lie douu . AUVKKTIalN U i wk. i r am. i S ' 7 . j . | 51.r>;> . I cullim n | l-MKJ. 7.<rtJ e.-s (.'ai'da , 1L1IJ. • 1 , ' y i i . T.'i.lR I t l l O. 1 >•]• . s.o'u. liO.Ot) jt.i''* per year. , lU'iy crfiiib. and marriag e iuiUce s publishe d free. Anuonncement f of eiitfrtaininent s may be paid for, if desired , by iirt*weiitinL; thu office with tickem of aflmitieiou . in case tiokri s are not brough t to tlw uiiU'i' , r«','uki r ratc a will b» diar^ed . ' All iA,ttt.t T in loca l noti'j p coluin n will be c h a r e - I , K t . j p f l i j n ( / ( ! . xi •<. n n i . w ; t l - , ,,7 O a ed itt .j u^ulr i IJ.'I - IlLt ' or fractio n t h e r e o f , for e itch t S l Qea-nn%*- At IS n o t W i t h p l e a hio-rtioi:, , 1 vi-iia№no-tiiijej»appaa»d,»llnoti»;»* s t h a p , t c e a s a m v l a b o r i n fhfl inte wiJl ^..inserte d unti l ui'ilcrc d aiacuntimiecl , aud will l)eTti<i:};ed for aei-nrdiuiily . t i T " All change d f.i .•i<1'vcr ii.i.-»eiiii)Dt s MUM ' iviu-.U tliiaofllcb as parly KbiiAV mornin g LO iuBiu e au Insertio n tlie week. AU. UJI.L S l'A\AULK KIKST OF EVKUV MONTH. '- as I-Jnteie d at th e I'oistottrc e at 1'iuckney , Michigan , as riHconriii^Hyfi matter . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY , PINCKNEY MARKET. Egg*, !G CVB. Huttcr , 14 eta , lieans , si.4u № 1.70. J'otatin'h , 75 els. p«r liu. J'ruHBfi d CtiitkiMis , s eta per ft. Jvivc <,'liicki'fiw, iJ tnnt M per ft>. ])n jn8i' d TurkHyw , H (j^, lu cent s pe r ttj, Oatw, 4U ctsi JJI T bu. Uarlt'.v , $1.<!IJ pi- r liuudrt'd . J{ye, ')7 i:t» :ier IJH. riovi.T Ncerl , 8i.<j(> fai J-J.e i per bushel . J)n>.sct l i'urk , 3v'i.7.". ^ ^-l.ijo per c\U , t, ziumbe r l.wiiitc , *Jl; iiujnbc r L', red , l)4cla. Adieu. Havin g decided to depar t front ' the cares of newspape r work, for a time at least, I have sold my interes t in tbe Pinckne y DISPATC H to my associate, Mr. F. L. Andrews, who need s no introductio n from me; for durin g th e past eight months , the time he has been connecte d with this paper , be has succeede d not only in gainin g man y warm friends, but has gained the confidence of nearl y every patro n of the DISPATCH , by his manl y ways and hon - :ure Lent begins next Wednesday. Commo n Counci l proceeding s fourth VILLAGE OFFICERS. !'i(K.-:i)KVT-. - .-. 'Wiompan n Grimes . .I' m ST:JLW, A)tfiuiad«rilcLu.Lj i.i'cf.l''i:au k K. Wright, (jforge W. lii'iisijij," ifuben- UrKlucb , Jame s Lyruan , Michae l Lavey I 11t i y Ir a J . Coo k \V. Teepl e \VtkiTe p A. CaiT iJtiriiel liaker ,,... . Kiclmr d CJiiilo n J>r. Ji. K. .>iyler CHURCHES. MKT11UD18 T JiPlSC01'\ L CHL'KC'H , iujv. i.i. i t . j-ropMu.> , |)iiriti»i. B e r v i c e d C | e v e r y mornin g M Id.!", liiid every Snuda y ac 7."IK.1 o'clock , J'rii.vr me^tjuu ' 'i'hure - in^t}. ^unIla y Hchooi " nt CIOBH of iuora - ^ L. i liuv. U, li. Thurston , pa.Hor ; service every i i i o r j i i D t ; n t i i i : . i i i , i . n i i e v e r y l i i \ ' a \ i ' r i y 'l'hur« - ; :CU u ci<;ck . s. .Sunda y Uoo , VV . Sy . M A K Y ' S ' J A T I I O L I C ( U l ' K U l I . i<ev. W m . I 1 . Ci.'Uriidinc , 1'd.sior . S e r v i c e s w i t h f c r i n u n :it u»:"ii [i, in . C a t e i ; k i a m »:t'U | ) . i n . , ves|ioi'b< iuu i bi'ui'u u tidi i a t 7:^ii ii. i n . T! A. t ) . H . Si)cit»!y (it tlii.-> i i h i ' v , n u ' e t . s e v e r y - i r d S u n d a y i n tiu > K r . M . n t t i . ' w H u l l , J d l l U « M « ' ( i u i l \ i l > ' v ; . { u m i t v !)<• hat I ce*i>e my labor in the interes t of the DISPATC H but for reason s bette r known to myself. Since I have been connecte d with this paper I have gained man y friends whom I shall ever remember . By your assistance, I am confiden t tha t Mr . Andrews will make the DIS - PATCH so interesting 1 tha t it' \jjLLi be appreciate d more than ever before, but ho canno t do it unless you aid him by .your. priLronage . Ther e is not a paper published tha t can summed unless it receives the heart y suppor t of tbe ba^ine.-N S men'a s well as subscribers, so if you desire an interestin g paper , give its publishe r a liberal amoun t of patronage and we can assure you tha t you will receive a paper tha t you will be prou d of. * All account s now due for advertisin g and job work are p;iv;i1)le to the .firm of Hen net! &, Andrew* and 'must be settled at once, a? we desire to get our All subscription s are-payabl e to the presen t owner. Thankin g the iftany patron s of the very fiberais durin g the past, and will stand by the presen t publishe r as well as yon have by me, I am Yours Very Truly, 'A. I). * .<w '. r n i i k : i n I l i f ir I'miii i i n . \ 1 . I'. . C f i u r r h . ' :\ ,1 i : i v n : u i i . n is f.\] . m'. t i| t o a l l i i i t i T e a t e d i n Uit u U'irU- , A . 1>. i f f i u u ' U , P r e s i d e n t , C. T . .\ . ;uid 15. Sot iely of thLr> p l a r e , mee t i'i\ '.:.m l saiiirua y e\'eiiin ^ in th e b'v. M;it - ii..il . .l)l,t i M, Ki'arney , i reuident . K . ;';>• , 7 e\v r Mioo n a t o l d i\a;iil y invit K. W. M . U T A K K K S . i^ on o r hefor n full nnu ' Hn! l . Vittitin brutu - e, Sir Kni»'!it BUSINESS CARDS. L i . !•' . > i ; ; l i ' r , M . l > . SklLKl i li,y uia\^ . ^iiiil at t >• i n i c ; l o if iy n r l'i:u i-fiU'V, -Midi . J . W. Docker , M. I). DKVKEK . Ail c;\!l.> promptl y 'HX on \M;ii a strirt , Ortlc e At Pinrk - T ? U AVKUY, Demist . AU» In Piiifkiu' v fvrr;.- i'viil m y ih'iiiM 1. All win'K d m i e ' i r i ;i caret'u l an d tlu'i'(»uj;l ) luunuiT . TiTt h rxtrafuH l withou t pui u \iy U\o KM- nf Odoututulcr . ('a!l an d *re uu' . \\T V. VAN WINKLE , VT • Attorne y aiut Con in 1, M Counselo r at T^&w. an d s,>- i>u;i:e in llubbal l Bluck , J'A.MK S MAKlvK l , NOTAR Y PUBLIC , ATTORNE Y And latttiranc e Afient. I.e^a l piiper s madfe on t oiiMiior t notic e an d riiKdon.tid e terina . Also agen t for Th e I'nio n Schoo l l-'uvnitur u Co. Ofllcf* on Nort n side Alain >t. , 1'iui.kney , Mich , W ASi&lh \\ lieat, BeanB, Rarloy, Clovor Seed, Dresa - cd Uogs, iitc. i y*"ThH lii^hi-e i marke t pric e will m> [laid. LmiiVr, l.ath sljinRlos, Salt, etc , for salt'. Til OS. K£\W>, t'incknov, Mien. The Dispatch Tot. — 1 cntno here and wont into partnership with Mr^Honnott eight mdhths a|jro, I had little thought of as>utninj?full control of the DisiiATrji so s<)on, but Mr. Bennett wanting to ht.ep out I concluded to purchase the plant now. In assuming control I on X. S. Bowen, of Adrian, visited friends, here this week. Carrie Allen, of Howell, is visiting friends in East Putnam. It. E. Finch visited in Detroit the latter part of last week. Jajmes Harris was home from Lansing. ja fevv days Jast week. Geo. Sigler is suffering from an attact of neuralgia this week. Sixty-five numbers were sold for the Macoabee party last Friday night. Fred Wolfer and family, from Dakota, are visiting at John Cad well's Miss Bertha Sigler, of Leslie, is the guest of her many friends and relatives here. Miss Hattia Crawford and Alis: Tuffs, of Detroit, are visiting friends here. Charlie Russel, of Marlet, is visiting his mother, Mrs. P. G. Russel, near this place, C. A. Paddack, of Howell, has something to say in regard to photographs in another column. J. W. Markey, of Jackson, and Wood, of Bunker Hill, visited &i--Jas. Markey*3 this week. ' ff \V. J. Wilcox, of Dansville, spent last week and the first of this \jvith 0 B. Thurston'h family. \ ' . V. Gage had a hand badly mutilated by a buzz saw in tbe factory at South Lyon last week. - Doloras "Loennecker, of Jackson, visited her friend, Miss MyrtleJFinch, of this place, over Sunday. 1 Mrs. H. W ord, who has been~v-Uiting her sistsr, Mrs. S. Webb, has returned to her home at Greenville. Hanford lteason is visiting in Canada. . Albert Reason has chiirge of Mr. Reason's store during his absence. The annual meeting of the pioneers i^—will be lieJiLaithe court house in Howell, Feb. 23d. shall endeavor to hold i.iio paper up to its present standard, and make it a newsy Newspaper. [ have not been with you long enough to be acquainted with you all, but have found many warm friends. I thank you for all past patronage and help, and solicit a continuance of the same. A more faithful corps of correspondents no paper ever had. I'desire that you stilf continue to send us items the same as Cver, and when in want' of stationery please make that want known. Thanking all for past favors 1 remain Your Servant, AMTOKW.S. Eiciaop Bant . \\. Tr;i:ri,K, Proprietor. Does a peral B ]_ocal Dispatches. Whore is that robin now? We want a few more cords of wood on subscription. David Hicks, of Adrian, visited friends in this place this week. F. E. Wright has a ehan«'& of Mrs. Chas. Wilson and daughter Jessie, of Uushford, :>pent Tuesday and Wednesday with M. C. Wilson's family. Mrs. I. S, P. Johnson and Mrs. J. Drown, of this place, were called to Macon by the .sickness--of their father Mr. Lewis. Airs. F. E. Wright and sister, Mrs. E. Hanigan, of this place, visited thfir mother, Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, last Sunday. Mike. Fohey, who has been working 1'or a railroad company in Oregon, returned home yesterday. He expects to remain here until spring. Glenn Richards, of Grand Rapids, is visiting under the parental root this week, and shaking hands with his many triends in tu& place. Fen ton turned on her electric light last week for the first time and & well pleased with the result. What's the matter with. Pinckney? Al. Jacobey has been laid up for a week with a lame limb, caused by a large pole or log rolling*d'h him. also by being poisoned with shumac. •Are you going to hi»ve an auction If so,we would say that Henry Wolfer and wife, of Detroit, John Wolfer and wife, of Waterloo, and David Grimes and wife, of Waterloo, were quests of John Cad well's family Jast week. Word Received from Hirara Johnson.. of Lansing, father of I. S. P, Johnson of this place, who has been very sick for some time past, is improving, and is so as to be around. Thejollowing are the subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday: Morning, "Thy Kingdom Come;1'evening, "The Wonderful Legacy." 0. IJ. THURBTOX, Pastor. A-ffprman named Frederick Frinkle of Waterloo, committed suicide by banging Wednesday night, Jan. 21st. This was his third attempt at selfmurder. Temporarily insane. Vick's Flcfral! Guide put in its annual appearance at this office again. It is far ahead of any issue that enterprising firm ever got out, and should be in every heme where there are flowen. A dastardly %)rtimpt was made to rob the safe in the Independent office at Fenton last week. What is this world a coming to? Wtfenja man will try to rob an editor he is too mean to Hve. L. F. Rose and wife, of Bay City, Mich., and J. S. Crosby and wife, of Chicago, are visiting Santa Barbara; $r. and Mrs. Rose were here last winter.— Morning Press, Santa Barbara, Cal. The remains of Kalakaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands, vrere taken on board the Charelston, at San Francisco, the 22nd,' and started'for tbe Island. A Livingston county P. oft. Association will disctiss the question, "Resolved, that bot>k agents are a greater nuisance than tramps." With the exception of the real nice persuasive lady book-agent, tbo affirmative of that question ought most assuredly to prevail.— Fenton independent. Come now John that kind of talk will not do for a man who thinks that "Marriage is a failure.'1 The fourth' annual convention of the Livingston county Union Sundajr School Association will be held in the Walnut street M. E. church, in HJowell, on February 25 and 26, 1891. It is requested that every Sunday school in the coanty send, at least two delegates to this convention. Let every body go that can possibly do so and make this the most spiritual and enthusiastic of any convention ever held in the county. A very fine program has been prepared. A Growing IndustrJ. , For eight years John' H. Long, of the firm of C. Long & Co., of Jackson, has made the trip through these parts selling stationery and papers of all description. Under his genial management tbe trade hass lncTeasedhirntrthe now carries a fulf line of sample goods which are worth anybody's time to-see. While hera last week, we went into the sample rooms at the hotel and were very much surprised at what we saw; it was like stepping into a stationery store in the city. There were pencils, petis, tablets, account books, fancy stationery, and in fact, everything in that line that a person could need in the office, bank, store or any where else. Mr. Long ex- Over one hundred thousand people" viewed the funeral procession. The Clerk's Union, of Jackson, are moving to have th« retail clothing, hat and furnishing goods ^stores close at 7 o'clock p. m., with the exception of-a few set days. Already the majority of the firms hare signed the petition;—" - Tho Mi3.so3 Kate Goraghtv auilSiie" Howe, formerly of this place, haye opened a dressmaking establishment in Chelsea. While here the girls won many warm friends who will joiu with us in wishing them success. We *?ant to know when you £o away visiting, when your friends visit you, when^ny member of your family arc sick, or any other news that' will nterest our readers. Please remember that we have an item box in the Post Office. pects to make the trip regularly every five weeks hereafter, and if you want to see a line line of .stationery call at the sample room on his next visit here. (Additional loi;al on I'uurth pa^o.) Business Pointers. Mv stock of boot-* and shoos is eomp'tet>. - 1 ha-ve -just.. reeeivejL J^OO worth of shoes. F. E. Wrighjt. The CUiz.eu'b Lecture G^a-ree mittee have secured one of the greatest orators in America, Daniel Dougherty, to deliver a lecture in the Howell )pera house Wednesday evening Feb- •uary 25. Subject "Orators and Oraory." Mr. Dougherty needs no recommend. The announcement that he is to ecture there, ought to fill the opera house to overflowing. THE WESTKUN* RURAL A>T> AMERICAN' STOCKMAX is one of the oldest and ablest farm journals published fn this ountVy. and none is more fully identified with the best interests of the agricultural classes. It deals not only with the farm but moreespecially with the farmer. Its columns are devoted to subjects involving literature and science and its aims are for the promotion and elevation of the social and economic condition ot the farmer and his family. w The Rural advocates physical culture and manual training as Well as intelto Junes Talfoni getting j Actual endowment. It believes that t week. It was W m. Taiford the State owes to the citizen the rigkt of James, as the paper stated, .to such an education as shall fit him Ho! Everybody for Hodgman's Gallery thi-rf m©ftt&,-a.-a4Hfrefc a- dozen iine- DISPATIH office never was in as good shape to get them out -as now. Mr. Benj. Johnson, of Jackson, brother of Airs. K. E. Finch -and F. 1>. Johnson, of this place, has so far recovered as to bo able to visit them h§re. A mistake was made in the item regard hurt la in MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. l i s I U I E l \ this week.-Read it, it wi^ll interest you. South Lyon people are still anxious abfiit that*, mill, and well they should ! Ceo.il Baker, of Covert, Mich., w h o ; ^ r a self-reliant citizenship and that Graynoss, baldness, dandruff, and all diseases of the scalp, and falling of tbe hair can be cured by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair-Renewer. A fine opportunity to purchase a home. For sale, that desirable new house and lot ou Webster street, and owned by J. Patton. It will be sold at a reasonable price. For terms, inquire of J. Patton, Pinckney. 5t2. cabinet pictures for §2.00. WTe did so well last month that we are bound to give the people the benefit of low rates daring this month. Positively no longer. J. H. HODGEMAN*. 5t2 - Hello, Farmers ! Do you wish to purchase a first-class single*or double harness? If you (Jo pall at Thos. Clinton's sbop, Pinckney. will find it t© yy our advantagge to get my prices as they are lower than in any shop in Livingston, or any ad- 'joining counties. My Harnesses arei all made with the latest improvements. ^ 5t3 THOS. CLINTON, Was you a soldier? Thenyoushoul^ consult with us at once, as there ar& but few soldiers not tntitled to PENSIONS under the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a claim for bounty, lost property, etc. VVe successfully prosecute all classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation free! Comrades call and get acquainted at Warren Bros. Real Estate Exchange, Howell. Mich. it. 5tf be. Cooper it Wood, the Chelsea millers, Certificate issuaiiiirtime' deposit* a»d\t[irned liW m[l[ ^ P e v t v > etc. over to was visiting, friends and relatives at Hamburg, accidentlv shoi week while hunting. He was on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Tickew for their creditors last we.ik. A short sketcli of the life and deaf.h of secretary Windora may be found on the imida of this issue. i the gun towards him, mu/.zlo our Public School system should be enlarged along the more practical lines. : RUHAL is a Fireside Comas well as a helper in the affairs when it WSLS discharged, the ball strik- j of f a r m liftJ> ^inscription price $l.bO him under the per year. For tree sample copies, adinstantly. rt.' killing him His remains were taken to dress MILTON GEORGE, 158 Clark St., Chicago. J Caucus JJotfre. The electors of the Industrial Party are requested to meet in caucus, at the town hafl in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday Feb. 7 at 2 p. in., for the purpose of nominating delegates to attend the county convention held &t Howell Feb. 14, and to transact- such other business as mav opm e before said meeting. An invitation extended to all interested in the industrial movem OKDEH OF COMMITTEE. AROUND THE STATE. EIGHT M1NKIIS KNi'pMUKD IX A Bl'UNLNtt MINK. Kent County rations Klect Officers ami Discuss Srliool Matters. an<J IJitf IHMIIS Kroui t h e Two J' Kent County Patroii8. A cuuveuitiou of the Patrons of Industry of Kent county was held iu Grand Kapids Thursday when the following &mcers were elected: President, W. T. Adams; vicepresident, Geo, W. Kutz; secretary, Mrs. M. J. Kuu; treasurer, E. I t KeeU. Niua delegates were also elected to tho annual state convention which meets at Lansing February 24. Tho question of taking the public schools out of tho hands of the districts boards ami placing them iu tho hands of the township boards was discussed at considerable leugi h, ;md although no action was taken, thero was much individual expression, and it is probable the society will oppose it us a body. Au effort was made to bring party politics into the meeting which was vigorously suppressed. A Mine on Fire- Thursday, at about 6 o'clock, a part of the Chapin mine, at Iron Mountain, the largest aud most productive in Michigan, caught fire at the sixth level. la a very short time tho tire spread to an alarming extent und smoke poured from four of the shafts, and it is fcarod that serious damage will result. It is known that eight miners of tho day shift are uudergrouud and cannot be rescued. They have probably succumbed to tha smoke. How the tire started is not knowu. The tops of the shafts are being covered to prevent air from enteriug the mine aud it is hoped by this means to smother the flames. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. , Bay City has a single case of scarlet fever. •Howellhas a 10-cent horse hotel that is a success. There is not a single vacant' store or dwelling iq Decatur. David Nj Laing, SO years of age," of Lapeer, died Thursday. Volney A. Chapin has been confirmed, as postmaster.;at St. Johns, Kalamazoo. wants a patrol box system ttojat the new patrol wagon. Warden Davis will take charge of the son prison February 1. Hersey fanners received over #16,000 for their last year's potato crop. The members of the]'1!rst Baptist church of Petoskey wUl erect a $5,000 building. -' Tho scarlet fever scare at Bockford has subsided and the schools are again open-for business. The Grand -Rapids builders' and traders' exchange propose to erect a six-story 140,- 000 block. Jackson county patrons eloeied E. Clark of Wiloox president at the annual meeting Wednesday. Saginaw buy is covered with fishing shanties, but the catch has been extremely light this year.' Mayor Magnau of Maqiatet* hus vetoed the franchise obtained by the Hart, electric road promoters. sfiVfevetinariatis, in session at Sagi-- naw Wednesday, elected C. W. StoweOT Haginuw president. Alger county \\u> $1,000 in its treasury after paying nil it.« debts and erecting ti new tiowti stone jail. Charles E. Stenton, a Detroit barber, was convicted of burglary in tho Mt. Clemens court Thursday. ' Mrs. W, B. Guilds, a well-known resident of Hillsdale. died suddenly Wednesday mornwg of heart discaSh. Hon. M. O. Heath of Sparta, who was Greenback cinididate for governor in 1S7(>, died Thursday, aged 00 years. Mt.. Clemens is hard up and is trying to get extension of time on the $3,000 wiiter bonds that fall duuiuoxt month, The high school1 students of Cadillac celebrated' "Robbie" Burns' birthdav bv appropriate exercises last Friday. Tho state farmers' institute,1 which closed its session at Union City Wednesday, was the largest and best evor held iu tjhe Charles Elliason, a Swede o" L ' p ton, cut his throat with a razor Sunday night. The doctors expect to save his life. • Eva Banshee, :i years old, of Bentou Harbor, set fire to her clothing while playing with matches Sunday and was burned to death. Jobhinski, a Saginaw grocer, took a $10 confederate bill for a bag of Hour Monday, and gave up fs.5r> in good money in change. , Comstoek Bros, of Alpena have 4,tio6,000 feet of lumber on their docks in that city, and are receiving at the rate of 15G\0u0 feet daily. Congress has passed a bill to pension Eliza Jane Saundcrs, mother of P. M. and Jay Saunders of the Twentieth Michigan volunteer infantry. Frank Oussman, anemployeof the Colby "inine, Bessemer, was killed-by a fall down the shaft Friday night. He left a widow land three children. 4The prospect of a large paper m i l l e r Marinette, with a $200,000 coinpajiy--'b'aok of it and ISO men employed^^Jleases the 'residents immensely. Thomas Hill of Musk^gon has begun suit for $10,000 against James A. liobinson for damages ho claims to have recoived by liobinson pounding him. S. A. McLean of Bay City bought a silver mine in Canada for a song, supposing it nearly worthlessA Ho offered $l00,i)G0 for his A revival has been iu session at Spring Lake the past two weeks, and us u climax Mm, Annie Barth went violentl.v^iusane Monday night and had to be locked up. The sixth biennial meeting of the Michigan mutual tire insurance company was held ut Lansing Thursday. E. S. Buruet of Baucroft was elected president. John Woodbeck, 101 years old, of Pewunio died Monday. He served in tho war of IS 12 and has been a pensioner for years. He had lived in Puwumo 34 year:*. Keceivor Withcy of tho Peters lumber company, negotiated a loan of $200,000 on 40,000,000 feet of pine und released the lumber. The move was ordered by the court. Bailey is in the throes of u great revival, over 70 persons having professed conversion. A baud of crusaders with a record of 125 conversions at^Graut is the movin;,' spirit. I. T).-Ciddiugs of Oxford was struck by a locomotive Friday night and seriously injured. The wagon in which he was riding wut> wrecked, but the horse escaped. William Hugh, jr., of the firm of Hijjbee & Hugh, Morley, was thrown from ahorse WINDOM DEAD. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SUDDENLY SUMMONED. Participating iu a York, He Falls Banquet at New Uack Lifeless. S k e t c h ul' a Man Who Wat* Twice Member o l ' a I'r«*»Ulent'u Cubinet. Death of Secretary Wiudimi- A dispatch from New York dated .Jan. 29, says: Hon. Willium Wiudom, secretary of the United States" treasury died tonight at 10.05 o'clock in the banquet hall at Delmouico's, where ho was u guest of the New York Board of Trade aud Transportation. His l*ad been the first toast of tho evening. He hud finished his response, had seated himself, swooned at once and died almost immediately. He had been the only •speaker and the sentiment to which he re- Saturday and seriously injured,. The horse^ stepped on his breast aud internal injuries are feared. The Michigan buggy oouipany of Kaiammou, hus decided to make its own wheels after this. The movement is made to protect the company against the Americau wheels trust. The Phi Theta Pi fraternity of the university of Michigan has purchased the Heur.v Uogera residence, paying $10,000 for it. it will be remodeled ujid used for a society house. The Wayne Patrons met at Romulus on Woduesda'y, transacted the usual business and elected Samuel Lawrence of Wyandotte preside** Three veterans of the late war, Capt. John Messick, Walter S. Moad aud Charles E. Southerlamj, have died at Adrian within j week. They were all well known, boutt as 0L A. K. men and citizeus. The government surveyors are working oiAhe ice in the Saginaw river, off West Bay City, ascertaining the channel of the river. The work is progressing very slowly, and it will be at least a mouth "before it is completed. Fred Fraukee. 00 years old, of Waterloo, married his second wife a few years ag( and ever since then has been moody and despondent. Thursday morning he shurtie,d off this mortal Coil by -hanging himself in his barn. The Muskegou Y. M. C. A., organized January 24* 1890, with 125 members, opowod its braud new quarters -Monday night and admitted 21 new members. The organization is booming, and its opening reception was a grand success. Detective'Mulhall of the United States secret service, arrested A1K.>1 D. Thayer of Kalkaska, and Fred and George Lachine of Luther, Wednesday,on the charge of counterfeiting. He found a lot of the queer with them urni moulds for making it. New pos to dices have been established at Guuuisonville, Clinton county, Mrinistee- •lur.ction. Manistee • county, aud special service o-rdered between Sault Ste. Marie und Net^bish. The service between' Belknap and S]>riug Grove has bceu made daily. • •—' sponded was: "Our country's prosperity de- Odair^.of the Chicago ~& Grand Trunk at Durand, hid the tiesh •seruped off his leg and his toe cut off by catching ium switi'h rail the other night. Nothing bu|, his preseuco of Hiiud iu Ttvro"wiiTtr lus navod hiti litu.r t(uT~outsliTe fai 1 s upon its instrumeuts of commerce." The dinuer, which.began at 6 o'clock, was completed shortly ufier U o'clock, and Mr. Windom, introduced by Judge A'ruoux, who acted a.s toustnmater. arose to spoak, being the first speaker of the eveuiug. He finished his speech at 'J:«r>5 o'clock. It had been remarked that he was reading it off hurriedly from the printed copy, going faster umt faster as he neared the end, and at the last he had requested the audience not to applaud. A quiver of fear sbot through the assemblage like an electric shock as the speaker finished. Mr. Wiudom was standing erect under the glare of] the gaslights. For a moment the secretary of the treasury stood silent, while the banqueters, equally silent, watched him. It was a moment that no one who was present will ever forget. Then Mr. Windom sat down quietly—too quietly, many thought—in his seat. Toastmaster Judge Annoux arose to introduce ex-Secretary of State Bayard as the next speakei. He began a short speech, but had not proceeded far when Mr. Windom gave a short, sharp moan of anguish and fell back in his chair. His face grew purple. His lower limbs stiffened, and stretched out under tho table. His eyelids opened und shut spasmodic- Ally, but tUere was'no gleam of intelligence kiu the e-yCs which were rapidly losing the 'iu&tpefO'f' life. Tho cigar which ho had been smoking was held between the grim clinch of the teeth. FOP only a moment he appeared thus. Mr.' Windoih had collapsed iu his chair and was falling to the tloor. His face-was ghastly, and a cry of horror arose from the late banqueters? Messengers were hustily dispatched for electric batteries,, and as many us four were applied to his body, which was rap- Idly grovi ing. cold. This was exactly at 10.05 p. m-__ _F.jir_si.\.ini.n.uit:i!_th.o_clecLrii.'_ Bhocks were applied incessantly, but without success, He was then pronounced dead by Drs. Robinson aud Durtfiit. "I would suy that the ouuse of his death was apoplexy." said Dr. Robinson, "if it was not for tho history of-heart disease. I am- Inclined to think heart disease killed him. Mr. Windom was subject to Jits of heart failure. On Tuesday last, he was seized with au attack while on the steps of the treasury ut Washington, but ho did not lose consciousness aud WHS able to take iu Bolmont of (Quaker Joseph Vallter of Bay City purchased a piano for W00, which was to bs paid for ou the iuatallmeut plan at 910 per month. Some time ago his house burned, and with it the piano, and he refused to pay any more. Of course, a suit wa» brought aud tha court decided that Vallier must continue to ante up every month Just the same iiu if ho wius getting houl satisfying strains out of thut instrument. Cht'rleti Bateinun is u money -lender of tiraud Kapids. He tried to make money by the ]M'.culidr methods of bis clasa out of Ezra B. Mead. Mi-ad sued for all mouey j)aid over the face uf the loan and legal interests, und Bateman will have to give up nearly £200 that he derived iu usurious interest out of tue other. The Michigan crop report, filed with the agricultural department ut Washington, showa a generally prosperous condition. The state has a coru ucreage of 9?7,188, qff which tho yield wus aO,o80,00« busheli. The-wheat acreage is 1,501,561, »nd tfce yield -20, :.'71,000, and the value $18,248,JW7. Off the 'J-R0S8 acres of oats '.25,003,000 bushels were raised, valued ut *11,014,949. . A brain Smoik of Mackinaw celebrated his 100th birthday Tuesduy with fitting ceremonies. He has been prominently identified with Michigan history for a half century and succeeded Lewis Cass us possessor of the old Cuss homestead. He built the first M0 miles of the Michigan Central railroad aud later 50 miles of the Detroit and Howell plank road. Iu personal aprpearance Mr. Smoik looks very venerable, Except a slight bald spot over the temples, hisi head is covered with silken white h^ir, und his loug, white chin beard reaches down over his bretist. He is still in i>ossessiim of his faculties and remarkably hale aud hearty. William Windom was born county, ()., on May 10, lS'ii Emory I Mid/amber of Saginaw, 10 years old, stood up in his wai,'ou, "Monday, to strike the house ho was driving. The beast sprung fufwurd throwing Duchamber out on his head. The boy lingered in an I unconscious condition until Thursday night j when he died. 'Tho n»>w-4tjH<liHg pockets of B shafh Ludington mine, will be tho largest, and most itnfrroved ever constructed. They will be capable of holding an immense quantity of oiv and load .to both St. Paul and Northwestern cars, A new shaft house is to be constructor"" **" Sheriff McQuonn of Kout county has inaugurated a system of uew rules at tho jail. Hereafter no card playing or other amusements* will be allowed and the prisoners will b • locked in the cells all tho time excepi uiut liuui' tuu'li morning aud une hour in the afternoon. dresswl body of a man, about six feet tall and weighing over 200 pounds, "was found in a vacant lot at Manistee. Apoplexy. - i'roru a letter on his person it is supposed that his name was Frederick Coulson, but t * one has yet been found who can identify the body. 4Dr. Theodora Nelson, pastor of the Michigan uvenuo Baptist cfrurch, Saginaw, has resigned, to take effect Fobiuary 1. Ho is Well known in tho state by reason" of having-bevn supermUimlent of' public: instruction and acling prc.sidi^nt of the Kalama/oo'college. He \\x$ a call elsewhere. A number of Flint people, including cx- CJov. Bogolc, Creor^o K. Taylor, Frank Cothariu, Mcn^o Swart and Philo 1). Phillips tire large 'stockholders in the Mexican iron, company, which company h;is been offered lo.uiiO.OJU for' the plant. The.se Flin-f nu;n will clear up J6i5.OOO il the dealgoo^ through. parents.. When he had completed his preliminary ediicaTiou he studied law and was u'Jnutted to Luc bar at Mt, Vernon in 1S5:(. Two years later he went to Winonu, Minn., whare he .practiced Jaw until lS'i'J, when ho was elected to congress, ami re-oiccU'd" for four succeeding terms. In IS71 he was elected to the United States senate und re-elected in l-Hr-n Proswknrt—(iurrield made him secretary of the treasury, but he rowigned after Gen. Arthurs accession, nird was returned to the senate by the Minnesota legislature to fill out, his unexpired term. In 1 ss:i Mr. Windom was agaia a candidate for the senate, and was uppan^ntly the choice of the republicans of the state, but he was bitterly and energetically opposed by M. H. Dunnell, member of oongres.s from the h>st Minnesota district. In caucus Mr. Windom received 8ii votes out of 84 necessary to a choice. Dunuell fought him opouly secretly,'and the deadlock continued time. Finally a break w d made and ror Dwight M. Sabin was elected. Alter his defeat for tho senato Mr. Windom spent mo9t oi his tiuuvin Ni?w York until called by 'President Harrison to his cabinet to take tho treasury portfolio. Charles H. Graff of •S6uth""Haven was divorced from his-wilV last Apr.l ou tht grounds of jje^-n-tion, claiming that he did not know her whereabouts. Mrs. Graff-lib \Y appears, s,iys it is nil a lie, that -Graff knew where she was, and got a divorce because lit* was infatuated with another woman. She wants tlu> decree set uside. William M'>oiv un.i Ilnttie Moore of Wyoming determined to separate and Huttie took the oUt horse as hor portion, cut did not say anything to William about her intention to sell it. She put it UD in a stable, but William know her and before she had a chance to dispose, of the beast he had a writ of replevin issue.I and H^ttie is not pleased. MEN AND Lake of the Woods Indians are arming and holding ghost dances and settlers fear an outbreak. Cornelius Vanderbilt deuieft tha report of the purchase of several Michigan Iron mines by the Vanderbilta. . From ten to twelve inches of snow fell throughout the northern part of Wisconsin Wednesday night und loggers ' are jubilant in consequence. Two tnoro bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the Hock Falls, 111., paper mill which blew up Tuesday night. This makes four killed. The large hardware house of Walbridge & Co., at BulTalo, waa destroyed by tire Sunday. The loss is estimated ut $250,- 000, with an insurance of t"JO The unj>er branch ot the Nebraska legislature h<is adopted a memorial to congress asking au appropriation «flt '$1,000,000 for the relief oi the suiYerer-t of that, state. Ex-Governor George A. Crawford of Kansas died at Grand Junction, Col., Tuursday, of hemorrhage of the lungs. Ho wus the founder of tli:it e n r and .unmarried. The Pennsylvania legUlutm'o has adopted. » resolution eai.lin^ on the Unito.l States lenators from Pennsylvania to support the federal elections bill by all lair and honorable Catastrophe iu rennsylvanla. A terrible mine explosion occurred at the Mammoth mine of tho H. C. Frick coke company ut Mammoth. Pa., Tuesday morning. About 125 miners were at work in the ill-fated mine at the time of the explosion; one hundred and seven bodies have been taken out and it is estimated that at least seventeen more victims are still iu the pit. After -the explosion the uews of the awful fate of the scores'of miners at work in the shaft spread rapidly among the mines and the miners' homes. Couriers carried the dreadful news hither and thither,' aud families were dashed from the coinforts of home into the depths of grief and despair. The scenes at these miners' cottages can ' readily be imagined by those who have known grief in its more formidable forms, but no artist's pen can correctly picture it. Within an incredible short"'time the entrance to the shaft swarmed with an eager anxious crowd ol' men, womeu and children, some of whom could only with great difficulty be kept at a safe distance. As the bodies of the victims, mangled by the terrible force of the explosion or burned almost out of human semblance, were brought up from the yawning depths, tLe crowd of watchers pushed forward to the pit mouth for one glimpse of recognition. Hearts«of wives and mothers stood still in the four that loved ones might be among the dead. Tho more disinterested1 ones quailed before the scene. Tears coursiM down bronzed Hud bearded cheeks and were dashed uwayby brawiiy*hiuuls that hail swung the pick lor many years.- The rescuing party proceeded witii their grini tusk, aud the crowd of watchers silently looked on. It was one of those scenes which, once witnesSed.^ra^ mains foi^ver impressed upon the memory of the spectator. —A4i-©4M*4Si~ or the Fnrk-rotrtptmy sstot: "It may "never be known how or why. the explosion occurred. The- accumulation of tiro dump w as probably the cause, but it was never kiuj\yj>_toj-xist in any quantity UeTorcTTTffact. it. iiiiiy~~~t№--wud:Lhut—thu - Mammot h min e has been free trom damp . - There - is a theor y tha t a pocke t of natura l ga.s was reache d and tha i th e opltjikidn of The ventrhiting-fmw—no w jwev-cut—tt"y tvcumulatio n of it. It is not neivssury tha t everyone iu a min e be killed when an explos'pii i.nriii'ii, Tim explosive may stay in one particula r section , and miiy no t permeat e th e entir e mine , unless th e volume i& so great as to force it to every par t of tho pit. In thi s case th e gas was confine d to one portio n and th e miner s who were in othe r localitie s escaped. 1' The disaster has some remarkable-feat - ures. It was as deadly, as sweeping and cqmplet o us th e sinkin g of a ship iu midocean . It s histor y is to be tokp'"by.-thos e who do not know it, for ther e is no tongu e of all thoso tha t wagged in th e opening s of tha t part of th o min e where th e disaster occurre d to describe--th e details. " I t come s to you like some whirlwind , with brae tint s of-u-iwubow . and . wheai t bursts, into flame it passes over your body like a great log. Go d does .no t often let a man live to toll what has happene d to him . If it catche s you uprigh t you are like a leaf in a tornado , and it bend s th e ribs of slate in th e opening s like th e ribs of a stra. v rLk. " Tha t was what a mine r who ha s been in th e coal mine s thirty-fiv e years says of th e "after damp, " th e "black death' 1 of th e darkness , and . th e silent, echoin g passageways where men delve. Neve r in th e histor y of America n coal minin g ha s ther e been such an unexpecte d acciden t with such a complet e annihilatio n of all within its reach . Th e Mammot h min e 'aas been notabl e always-as. being particu - larly free from gns,' Humlred s of safety gaui?e la.mps were provided for tho miner s by th e company , but wfc\r e never used as the y were regarde d as unnecessary . In thei r stead tho men wove th e familiar little ojKjn-flain e lamp s on t.hoi r hats, thos e small coffee-po t shaped affairs of tin which arc fastene d above the forehea d in the headgea r of th o workmen , just as the peasant s of Europ e wear thei r leaden images of th o "saints to guird the m in th e toil. Deadly saint s vwere these tha t th e poor fellows at Mam - irioth appeale d to, and today no t n. man would drea m of enterin g th e min e with one of them upon him. The mine boss put th e night shift to work and found nothin g to arouse his suspicion . Fir e Boss Smith , a umn who had worked in mine s in (irout , Britain -and thi s countr y for thirt y years, made his usual c.nrefu l inspectio n of all th e room s and heading s at th e customar y tinio between '2 und 3 o'cloc k in th e morning . H' s dut y w;ts to ente r every place where men tvorked and to mar k upon th e wiill of tho/roo m or headin g th e sign of his approva l —the figures of th e day of th e month . v \ WASHINGTON [LETTER THE MI) UF THE CLOTUKE AND THE ELECTIONS LAW, Annua l Dinne r of th e Michigan Associatio n at the Capital . \ Summar y of th e Happeniug s ot the l\ib t Week. The senat e ha s evidentl y killed th « closure schem e aud th e force bill- Th « uctio n Monda y in takin g rp th e apportion - men t bill to th e exclusion of all othe r discussion was a surprise to th e friend s of th » force bill, especially as Senator s Cameron , Jone s of Nevada , Stewart , Teller, Waahburn und Woleott voted with th e Demo - crats . Ther e was considerabl e acrimon - ious debat e us to how Senato r Stanfor d would have voted had he bean preheat , Senato r Aldrich maintainin g tha t he favored th e electio n bill, while Senato r Stewar t declare d tha t he was oppose d to it. MICHIGAN'S (iKEJT The Michiga n Association of Washington hold its receptio n und suppe r in hono r of the fifty-fourt h auniversur y of th e admission of th e stat e into th e unio n at th e Nationa l hote l Monda y evening, I t was one of th e most enjoyable event s in th e histor y of th e association . Two hundre d and fifty Michigu n men an,d women were present . Ther e was u receptio n from 6 to 7, followed by supper . After suppe r th o quests presen t listened for two hour s to th e toast s of th e evenin g Cupt . Tyler, th e presi'1 of th e association , made ' . excellent choic e of a toastmaste r 'n judge Mont - gomery of th e suprem e cour t of thi s district , wh© kept everyone in a bright stat e of good humor . Th e toast s were as follows: Th e Presiden t of th e Unite d States , servant aud representativ e of th e majesty of th e nation—Hon . Franci s B. Stockbridgp . Th e Unio n and th e Consti - tution , or/th e indissolubilit y of th e forme r dependen t upon th e indistructibilit y of th e latter—Hon . J. Logan Chipman . Michi - gjin's Chie f Executive , th e Chose n Magistrat e of two million s -of freemen—Hbu . Justin K. Whiting. Our Association , free from politica l aud religious contentions , but full of earnes t zeal for th e welfare oi its membershi p aud of the stat e it Represents— Hon . Edwin Willita. Th e Da y W« Celebrate , th e anniversar y of th e admission of Michiga n into statehood—Hon . Edward.P . Allen. Th e Suprem e Cour t of th e UnitedjSta/Ee w aud of th e Distric t o! Columbia , th e citizen s eff Michiga n now have special interes t in ' each justice— Henr y 33. Brown . Michiga n Volunteers , 1861-1865; living and dead, a man may be possessed of Michigu n valor an d yet not be consciou s of th e fact —' Co l Charle s P . Lincolu . Michigan' s Loyal Civilians; thei r patriotis m aided in giving force to thb bullets and point s to th e bayonet s which saved th o nation — Hon . Omu r l)A Conger . Th e Obscur e 'Heroine s of Michigan' s .Earl y Life; thei r courag e and devotio n a heritag e to thei r childre n of today—Hon . Mar k S. Brewer. Michigan' s Unsurpasse d Educationa l Facili - ties, th e most poten t influenc e for civilization is knowledge and knowledge is educa - tion—Hon.-.lame s O'Donnell . Th e World's Fair , p, celebratio n of four centurie s -of - development^—(ien . Oliver T. Spauldinsr . The Nittipii'^iiratitudii - to Iier_Dofo«der» ; to th e stron<?righ t arm of th e loyal masses is due th e {irvsorVHtipn and prosperit y ot our republic-Hon . Chas. . E. Belknap . Our Five Xew Sister States , childre n of u larger growth•—Clen . Byron M^Cutchepn . The I'Kiss FraTTlTE . irosfordT'Th o toast, * were followed by dancin g unti l well int o t* day tha t was not an anniversar y of Michi - gan'n admission . It. was voted th o best celebratio n tha t the uswoiatkm ban yet coc joyed. THK AttMY AITKOl'KIATION' HIM. . The arm y appropriatio n bill, which was reporte d Monda y from th e appropriation s committee , currie s with it a tobal appropri - ation of $24,r>7K,0'. >9! being a reductio n of $52,500 from th e amoun t of th e house %)£. The committee struck out the jprovfsion that land grunt railroads, shall not charge(the government for transportation more than 50 perT-e'nt of the rates paid by private parties, to the companies for like services; also the special appropriation of. ItfO^OOU to begin tho repair and roconstn.ction of Jefl'ei'.son barracks, Mo. XOTKS. ' The President has signed the commisnf Messrs. Hill, Trec_and Russell as members of the proposed international monetary commission. A motion was mailo "Monday in the United States supreme court by Solicitor Gen. Taft to advance for argument about fifty-seven cases of Chinese who, it is alleged, entered this country at San Francisco in violation of the Chinese exclusion act. Senator Stockbridge has introduced a bill giving the consent of the UnitedrStates to the erection of a free bridge across Portage Lake, Houghton countjV Mich., between the cities of Houghton and Hancock. In the postoftlee department Howard C. Douglas has been promoted from a t:l>-40l) to f 1,600 clerkship, and John A. Moyer from $l,'20U to Jl,400. Both are from Michigan, Senator McMillan has introduced the resolutions of the Grand Rapids board of trade against the Conger lard bill, and o( the Detroit hoard of trade to compel tho roasting trade nf tho'great lakes to make full entries ot cargoes. Calumet has an epidemic of scarlet fever. Sara Bemhardt has sailed from France to New York. Steinlt/, won tho' world's championship in the chess contest with Gun»berg. Five thousand men in the Cambrin iron works at l*ittsburgh have reeeivod notice that their wages will be cut 10 per cent ou February 1. The residence of Prof. A. D. DeWitt, formerly principal of tho South Haven public schools, burned Friday ni^ht. Nothing was saved from the house'and there wus no Insurance. THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT "THB D0CHZ51.' 4uffior 9f "Monica," "Mona "JThyUu," etc., etc CHAJ*TEE CQNTINT'KD. jflorence, growing deathly 'pale, releases her hair from her cousin's gra^y and rises quickly to her ,, "I don't know who your gosaipa may txj," she saya slowly; "but they are WTOHZ -r- quite wrQug—do you near? My dislike to Mr. Dvnecourt arises from very dillerent feelings. lie ia distasteful to me in many ways; but, as I am undesirous that my manner should five occasion for surmises such as you ave just mentioned to me, I will give fcim an opportunity of reciting his part to me, alone, as soon as ever he •wishes." "I think yon are rijjht, dearest," responds Mrs. Talbot sweetly. She is a *ifttl« afraid of her cousin, but still mainttai ins heripotsiit ion bbravell y. "It iis always a mark of folly to defy public opinion. Do not wait for him to ask Sou again to go through your play with im alone, but tell mm yourself tomorrow that you will meet him for that purpose in the north gallery some time during the day." "Very well," savs Florence; but her face still betrays dislike aud disinclination to the (!Qiu-se recommended. "And. Dora, I don't think I want my hair brushed any more, thanks; my head is aching so dreadfully." This is a hint that she will be glad of Mrs. Talbot's speedy departure; and, that lady taking that hint, Florence is left to her own thoughts, e next morning, directly after breakfast, she finds an opportunity to tell Mr. Dynecourt that sue will givo him half an hour in the north gallery to try over his part with her, as she considers it will be better, and mord conducive to the smoothness of the piece, to learn any little mannerism that may belong to either of them. To this speech Dynecourt makes a suitable reply, and'names n particular tiour for them to meet. Miss Delmaine, having given a grave assent to this arrangement, moves away, a3 though £lad to bo rid of her companion. A few minutes afterward Dynecourt, meeting Mrs. Talbot in the hall, gives her an expressiye glance, and tolls her in a low voice that he considers himself deeply in her debt. CHAPTER I I I . "You are late," savs Arthur Dyneeourt in a low tone. There is no anger in it; there Is indeed only a desire to ehow how tedious have been the moments spent apart from her. "Have you brought your book, or do you mean to go through your part without it?" FlorencffwasR,'*, disdaining to notice hi9 words, or to betray interest in anything except the business that has brought them together. "I know my part by heart," he reaponds, in a strange voice. "Then b^in," she commands somewhat imperiously; the very insolence of her air only gives an additional touch to her I extreme beauty and iires hi3 ardor. "You desire me to begin?" he asks unsteadily. • "If yoit wish it." "Do you wish it?" . "I desire nothing more intensely than to get this rehearsal over," she replies —4mputientlv_. _ _ .- "' "You lafcano palhsTrKfeed tolnde your scorn of me," says Dyuecourt bitterly. "I regret it, if I have at any time . treated youwith incivility," returns "TTojrence.witharertpri evert miri wifeh-uwcreasingcoldneHS. "Yet I must-always think thatrfor whatoverhas happened," you have only yourself to•"blame. "Is it a crime to love you?" he demands boldly. ~ ... "Sir,"she exclaims indignantly, jmd raising her beautiful eyes to his for a. moment, "I must request you will" never speak to me of love. There is neither sympathy nor common friend- ' lineBS betweon us. You are well aware with what sentiments I regard you." "But, why am I alone to be treated with contempt?" he asks, with sudden passion. "All other men, of your acquaintance are graciously -received by you, are met wflh smiles' and kindly words. Upon mo alone your eyes rest, —wfcea4hey deign to glance in lay direction, with marked disfavor. Air the world can see it. I am signaled out from the others as one to be alighted ,*nd spurned." ----- " "You forget yourself," says Florence contemptuously. ."[ have niet you kere to-day to rehearse our parts for next Tuesday evening, not to- listen* to any insolent words you may .wish to address to me. Let us begin"—opening her —book—HI you know your part, go on." "I know my part only too well; it ia to worship you madly, hopelessly. Your very crueltv only serves to heighten my passion. Florence, hear me!" "I will not," she says, h£f eyes flashing. She waves him back from her.as he endeavors to take her hand. "Is it cot enough that I have been persecuted by your attentions—attentions mos# hateful to.me—for the past year, but yoti must now obtrude them upon me here? You compel me to tell you in t)Ja4n words what' my manner must have shown you oUy too clearly—that ?ou are distasteful to me in, every way, hat your very-presence troubles me, that your touch is abhorrent to me!" - "An," ho says, stepping..back as she hurls these wo'rds at uTm, and regarding her with a face distorted by-paslion, "if I were the master here, instead of the poor cousin—if I were Sir Adrian—your treatment of me would be very differont!" At the mentioa'of Sir Adrian's nama the color difs out of her fare and she grows deadly pale. Her lips quiver, but her eyes dp not droop. "I do not understand you," she says proudly. "Then you shall," responds Dyne- Cburt. "lV) you think I am blind, that I can not see how you have given your proud heart to my'cousin, that he has conquered where uth-tir mvn have failed; that, even btM^rc ^ clared any love far yon, ipite, of your pride, given . lection to " me he has de« you have, in all your af- "You Insult me," erica Florence with quivering lips. She looks faint, and it trembling visibly. If this man haa read her heart aright, may not all guests have read it too? May not even Adrian himself have discovered her secret passion, and perhaps despised her for it, as being unwomanly? "And more,1* goes ou Dynecourt, exulting in the turture he can see he is iijflk'tjng; "though you tbrust from you an honorable love for one that lives only in your imagination, I will tell you that Sir Adrian has other views, other intentions. I have reason to know that, when he marries, the name of bis bride will not be Florence Delmaine.* "Leave me, sir," cries Florence, rousing herself from b«T momentary weakness, and speaking with all her old fire, "and never presuiuo to address me again. Gol"- She points with extended hand to the door at the lowep end of the gallery. So standing, with her eyes strangely bright, and her perfect figure drawn up to its fullest height, she looks superb in her disdainful beauty. Dynecourt, losing his self-possession as lie gazes upon her, {suddenly flings himself at her feet and cutunea her dress in hishantls to detain her. "Have pity on me," he cries imploringly; "it is my unhappy love for you that has driven me to speak thusl Why is Adrian to have all, and I nothing'? He has title, lands, position—above and beyond everything, the priceless treiuyiru of your love, whilst I am bankrupt iii all! Show mo some mercy— some kindness!" They are both so agitated that they fail to hear tho sound of approaching footsteps. "Release me, sir," cries Florence imperiously. "Nay; first answer me one question," entreats Dynecourt. "Do you love my cousin?" "I earn nothing for Sir Adrian!" replies Florence distinctly, and in a some'what raised tone, lier self-pildo being touched to the quick. Two figures who have entered the gallery by the second door at the upper end of it, hearing these words uttered in an emphatic tone, start and glance at the tableau presented to their view lower down. They hesitate-, and, even • as they do so,, they can see Arthur Dynecourt seize Florence Delmaine's hand, and. apparently unrebuked, kiss it passionately. 1 Then I shall hope still," he says in a imv-bttt impresstye--voftterat-Avhiefa--the two who have just entered turn and beat a precipitate retreat, fearing that they may be seen. One- is Sir Adrian, the other Mrs. Talbot, "Dear me," stammers Donv, in pretty confusion, "who would have thought it? I was never so amazed in mv lite." Sir Adrian, who has turned very pale, and is looking greatly distressed, makes no reply, lie .is repeating -over and py.erji^iinJLQjiimsj^lf the, words lie has just heard, as though- unable and unwilling to compieheiui them. "I care nothing for Sir Adrian!" They strike like a Knell upon his ears—a deathknell to all Ms dearest hopes. And ttiat fellow on liis knees before her, kissing her hand, ami telling her he will still hope I II, ope for what?. Alas, he tells himself, he knows only too well—her love! "1 am so glad they have made it up," JDaragoea on, looking up sympathetically at Sir Adrian. "ifade it uu? I had no. idea they 5Pere more than ordinary and very new 'acquaintances." ' I t is quite a year since we first met Artlwr~in,.S w i t /or Ian d_^_respon djjj)o VA demurely, calling" l)ynecoiirt by his Christian name", a thing she has iiev»T done before, because she knows it will give Sir Adrian the impression that they are on very intimate terms with Tus cousin, '"lie lias been our shadow ever since. I wonder you did not notice his devotion in town.*' "I noticed nothing," pays Sir Adrian, miserably; "or. if I did, it was only to form wrong impressions. I tirmly believe, seeing Miss Delmaine and Arthur togethetyhere. that she betraved nothing but a rooted dislike to him.'1 "Tlreyjtiad not been good friends of late," explains Dora hastily; "that we all could sec. And Florence is very peculiar, you know; she is quite the dearest girl in the world, and I adore her; but I will confess to you"—with another upward and bewitching glance from the charming blue eyes—"that she has her little tempers. Not very naughty ones, you know"—shaking her head archly—"but just enough to make one a bit afrai4-oi her at times; so I never ventured to ask her why she treatedx poor Arthur, who really is her*slave, BO . c r u e l l y . . ! ! \ "And you think now that—" Sir Adrian breaks off without finishing the sentence. "That sho lias forgiven him whatever offense, he committed? Yes. after what "we have just seen—quite a sentimental little .episode, was it not?—I can not help cnerishing the hope that all is again right between them. It could not have been a very grave quarrel, as Arthur is incapable 01 a rudeness; rmt then dearest Florence is so capricious!" "Ill-tempered and capricious!" Can the girl he IOVJPS so ardently be guilty of these faults? It srems incredible to Sir Adrian, as he remembers her snnnt smile and gentle manner, l^utthen, is it not her dearest friend who is speaking of her—tender-hearted little Dora -Talbot, who seems,to., think well of tjvery. one, ,and who murmurs such pretty speeches even about Arthur,- who, if the truth be told,'is not exactly "dear" in the sight of Sir Adrian. "You think there is. or was. an engagement 'between. Arthur and Miss Delmaine?" ho begins, with his eyes tixed upon the ground. "C think nothing, yon silly man," savs the widow playfully, "mitil 1 am told it. But I am glad Florence is 3UC3 more friendly with poor Arthur; De k positively wrapped up in her. Now. has that interesting tableau we so nearly interrupted given you a distaste for all other pictures? Shall we try the smaller gallery?" "Just as you will."* "Of ronrse"—with a girlish laugh—"it would be imprudent to venture again into the one we have iust quitted. By this time, doubtless, they are quite reconciled— ami—" "Yes—yes." interrupts Sir Adrian hastily, trying in vaiu to blot out tlie picture she his raised before his eyet of Florence in her lover's arms. "What you have just told mo haa quite takes mo by surprise," he goes on nervoiisly. "I should never have guessed it from Miss Delmaine s manner; it quitu misled me." "Well, between you and me," says Dora, raising herself oil tiptoe, as though to wLisper in his ear, and BO coming very close to him, "I am afraid my dearest Florence i* a little Blyl Yes, really; vou wouldn't think it, would you? The dear girl has such a sweet ingenuous face- quite the loveliest face on earth, 1 think, though some pronounce it too cold, lint she is very self-contained; and to-duy, you see, she has given you a" insight into this slight fault in her character." "She has indeed," agrees Sir Adrian, with a smothered groan. "Well" — triumphanUy — "and yet, here we find her granting him a private audience, when she believed we were all safely out of the way; and in the north gallery too, which, a* u rule, is deserted." > "She didn't know WP were thinking of driving to tho hills," says Sir Adrian, making u feeble effort to rind a flaw in his coippanff>n"s statement. "Oh, yes, she did!" declares the widow lightly. "I told her myself, about two hours ago, that I intended asking you to make a party to go there, as I dote on lovely scenery; and 1 duro say" —coquettishly — "she knew — I mean thought—you' would not refuse so small a request of mine. But for' poor Lady FitzAlnionV's headache we should be there TIOW." "It is true," admits Sir Adrian, feeling that the last straw has descended. "And now that I think of it," tita widow goes ou, even nioro vivaciously, the reason she assigned for not coming with us must have ueen a feigned one. Ah, slvboots that sherisr laughs Mrs. Talbot merrily. "Of course, she wanted the course dear to have an explanation with Arthur. Well, alter all, that was only natural. But sho might have trusted me, whom she knows to be her true friend." lU-tompered—capricious—sly! " And all these faults are attributed* to Florence by "her true friend!" A quotation assigned to Marechal Yillars when taking leave of Louis XIV. occurs to him —"Defend me from my friends." The words return to him persistently; but then he looks down ou Dora Talftot, and stares straight into her liquid blue ..eyes, so amnireutly guiloleas and pure, ami tells himself that ho wrongs Her. Yes, it is a pity Florence has not put greater.faith in this kind little woman, a pity for all of them, as then many heart-breaks might have been prevented. CHAPTEK. IV. It .is the evening of the theatricals; and in one d"f the larger drawing-rooms at the castle, where the stage has been erected, and'also in--another room behind connected'With it by foldingdoors, everybody of note in the county is already assembled. Fans are fluttering— so are many hearts behind the scenes—and a low buzz of conversation is being carriedon among the Company. Then the curtain rises; the fans stop rustling, the conversation ceases,, and all faces turn curiousryto the small but perfect stago that the London workmen have erected. ^-Every one is very anxious to see what his or her neighbor is going to do when brought before a critical audience. Nobody, of course, hopes openly for a break-down, but secretly there are a f h ld be Thd been F o r T h i o a t 1/inea**-* a n d Con Kb a use BKOWJV'S Hifos< nML TuorjitM. Like all re»Jly pojd things. ilu'V are imitated. Th« ate W h a t i s t h e i l i ( r i . T r n < > e a n d i h t U f J i l l H I S . U t e a rpos» One la * a weigb- Ala*ka can't be a very bad land birds like it. Already there has made a LLHI of 210 birds that is good enough for me." The sewinft macbiue is only forty-four years old. Matches have b(j«.u in i;ommofl ustt »ruve lb'-iy, and America's first Mtreel car liue dates from )$'№. All of th e work of the world is not, don a ou th « six week days. Jt has been y'i- , mate d tha t 214 million * of puoplo ia t. ** cuuutv y work oa Sunday . Th e Empero r William is showing man y goud streak * in hi* rule. II n has givuu order s tha t ia ^ovcramoo t factorie s uo woman shall do n.gh l work. ; ^ ^ d £ o r ^ y ^ A telephone hue to connwt London ana , •» »• \ '\ j " \ t l_ Parii is now under construction, aud it ia 111 March, April a n d May, t h e expyctcd that established A peadiar fact with reference to Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is, that, unlike sarsaparillas and other blood medicines, which are corniuunicatiou next mouth. will be The catacomba are pretty densely populated. It all«j»ed Ihat those at Hozua contain tho remains of not lnss than million* and those of Paris 3 millions. ( How ia this? 'J'here are more evictions . for noa-payuieut of rent in Saw York and j Brooklyn In one year, waul a judge of tho \ latter city, than ia Ireland in iwo year*. The Soudanese woman wear no but decorate their ankles with bright bands of the more precious meials when they can get them. They also wear ring* oa thei* toes. * ! ~ : ' : " Discovery" works equally well all the year round, and in all cases of blood-taints or humors, no matter what their name or nature. It's the cheapest bloodpurifier sold through druggists. Why ? Because it's sold on a peculiar J>lan~ and you only tlie "godOT you to Chinese le^'fad, the virtues of tea were discovered by the mythical Emperor Chiming -7;*7 H. C, to whom all agricultural and"mechanical knowledge ia traced. She: Th^y have di-scovered some wood in Egypt whinh is said to be 4,00J ycara old, I wonder what kind it is? He (imperturbanly) : Chestnut, of course.— Wasbing-tou Stiir. Tho Kmpres.s Kujrenie invested lar^oly .-. - . in South America securities. By their! SUgar t o derange digestion ; dopreciation sho is reported to b3 a b e a v y - s j e a s a n t t o t ^ e taste, and looser. Royalty out of. power is as help-; *~ . •-, , less as other mortuU. pay for I7ie get. Can you ask more? " Golden ^Iedical Discovery" is a concentrated vegetable extract, put up in large bottles; contains no alcohol to inebriate, no ,syrup or home for their trood-s. Just now the blacksmiths of California ram plain that 40 million- dollai'H worth of in the oast. Work at ho home. Francis II, tuo Hist- king of whom OlirihiiiiU overtarow, is living in exile in Paris. H J is a plain looking man of medium "hoi^Ht, whose eyets always have a mournful look in them and who never smiles.: . • : - , ,-- A hen in Carlton, Pachas been laying three e^gs por day for two week3. This is one of the results of the McKioley bill protecting the fruit of the American ben. 11 ha3 encouraged her to do her best.—Norris* town Herald. equally good for adults or People, it seems, llko to go away frora c h i l d r e n . *s The " Discovery " cures all their work is dona < s^in, Scalp and Scrofulous lo:ne and trade at! a ffe c t i o n S j a s Eczema, Tetter, Naples, | Salt-rheum, Fever^sores, White Swellings, Hip - joint disease and kindred ailments. SIGKHEAOAGHEI g such a one's pride lowered. ^ Xo mischance, however, occurs. The insipid Tony speaks his lines perfectly, if he fails to grasp tho idea fhat a little rnein t; ath vruorwy n citnm wrmoiunldc breo uasritn i min^oronv ei-s made 'out of Mis? \illiors; a rather stilted but strictly rorrect oh| lady out of Lady Gortviule Yinin^. Bnt'Flor*. ence Delmaine, as Kate Hard^aslle, leaves nothing to be ilesired. and many are the complimentary spt^'clu'S utiored from time to time " by the audience. Arthur Dynecourt too had not overpraised his'own powers. It is palpable to every one that he has often trod the boards, and the pathos he throws into his performance astonishes the audience. Is it only acting in tho final Bcene when lie makes love to Miss Ilardcastle, or is there some real sentiment in it? The question arises in many breasts. They note how his color changes as he takes her hand, how his voice trembles; - A F a c t . rFTbni an inTcrvtew. N. Y. World.) Tn an interview with a leading drughouso the N. V. World. Nov. 9, I AM, uivos the following cotain.'iit on thu proprietors of reliable i att-nt medicines: - "fie i-i a specialist, and should know liiort' of the disease he actually irents;tha.j) t tie ordlnury ])liy>ician: for while the lutier >nay cotue across tuy fifty n i ^ ' s in u. year of Die purl lcular disease which this inedirlne Combats; its rnamifai'tui or investigates thousands. l>ou't you suppose his proscription, which you buy reitdy mude up for f)0 rents, is liktsly'to do more Rood than t h a t of the ordinary phyvl.ian, who charg you anywhere lrorn s'.' to *10 for piVing it, and leaves you to pay ti<o cost of having it prepared? "The paienl-»jadie-imj-jm«VT UK>, usually lias the -pood S»MIWH to coniine. himself to ordinary, every-day di-ca-<'s. Ho leaves to | the physirian rases in winch there is lmnuHliiite, dancer to l;fe, such us violent niLi'i n.ii>.. in t h o t r e a t - Positively cured bj these Little Pills. They also relieve tress from Dynpep«U digestion aud TooH«»rtj Eating. A pe/fect r ~ edy for I)lzzilie««,Nai: Drowsiness, Bad 1 in the Moutb. Ck Tongue.Pain in the I tOKVID IiIVER. ' regulate the Boweli^ Purely VeoetaWe, Price 2S Ceotai CASTES HELICI1TE CO., Small Piltr Small Dose, Small PriceJ LADIES ONLY FEMAUE REGULATOR,Ji»ft »na c > r u l u to a day »r mon«y r«» v m.iil til. S»r.urply nealed from ob- COOK ttKMEDY CO., Umah*,Ni»b. FREE they notiCFtoiTKavs- sTTe"prows cold, in spite of her desire to carry out her pare to tho end, as he grows warmer, and • how instinctively she, shrinks froni-iiii touch. Then it is all over, and the curtain falls amidst loud applause. Florence comes before the curtain in response to frequent calls, gracefully, half reluctantly, with a soft warm blush upon her cheek's and a light in her eyes that renders her femarkable loveline^ only more apparent. Sir Adrian, watching her with a heart faint and cold with grief and disappointment, acknowledges sadly to himself that never has he seen her }ook so beautiful. She advances and bows to the audience, and onlv loses her self-possession a very little when a bouquet directed at her'feet by an onthnsjastiiA-oung man alight;* uudu-htr shoulder instead. [To 6<J Continued.] About Watch Springs "How lon<? will it last?"1 askod a man of a jeweler who had just told him that he would have to havu a uosv spring in his watch. "Maybe a week; nuubo a your or two." answered the jeweler. "But this one has lasted 'four or tive years." said the man. protv.stin^ly. •'l'es; but they dou't make that kind of sprirrg nowadays. '1t really does seem tus though they had lost the art of' tempering watch springs. I sont out a hundred dcJar watch tho other day, brand nfcw, jus^from the factory, mid tho spring 'irokti witiiin twenty-four hours. Tin; manufacturers have spent thousands i.t dollars witliin the past few years expi'i\ir,.'n;in£ to <jet buck the old quality for t!u> springs, and thry have failed. . The springs seem to bo petting worse, rather thaa better/'— A". iV ji of s\r h c:i^t's, there ure other e i e - nients of im pori am'c besides niediciue. such as proper a et in1/, K"td nurhin^,-a knowledpo of tlie patient's stron^tl> and so on. ^ here t lure is no ;\b-olute danger to life, where the dison-ie is one which the patient ran di;.'jti>>se for himself, or which soim; pnysiciun has already determined, the paW-nt inediiine maker says fearlessly: •1 have a preparation which is^better than any other Uviwn and whit h will cure you." ITf'nine. c:ises out (if t-en his statement l« true." This 1-; abso'mtely ti:nc as regards thn great remedy for paiti. >t. ,Jacobs Oil. It 'an a>sert without fear of contradiction, that it b- a prompt and pcrmant nt cure of pain. ] t can >how j-roofs of curt'S of •hronic CUSP.* of '-'u. i>' stand- Inj. In truth it rarely ever fails if u>ed K*rordlii£ to <)ii cctions, mid a l a i c e propd'rtion nf-rnu's Is made hy—bn\t the Pr«Ut*»nt BOOK KA44 Printed. SEED•lieupasdirt by o / . A O>« Onecentapkg. Up tf rare. Cheap, pure, bet. 10000<K)«Xtr*s. ]>,uilifi;l Illustrated ( ;\\;<\cf£\ic'\r>-r. Illustrated Publicatk)R3. With Maps. dencrJbuiK iltnoeflotA, North Dnknta, Moct*na, Idaho, Waihlntfton arnl Oregon^ the jFre« G o v c r n i n e n t »»«d CHEAP NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. end Tim-| ber Ijind. now npea to nettltrs. Mailed FRffi. AddreM UUB. O. LAIBURS, UM4 tmm, 1. F. L L St. PMI, tonts of bos l. Wll<M>- a sinz.e bottle. It is tbercfure the It is s a t in. a l a d y ' s dress? NVhen ! The G;tlvesi on Mardl-Gr»s, I'eliruary f>th 1 to 10th. will ^e tho nraf.»l<>A(-celebration ever lu'ld in rhe sovith. Whiit kin is tho doormat :o tho door? Is a step further. -r\ It j If y o u , h a v e P M T used 1 o'! bins' r i o c t r i r dur:n)f t he"?+^-j-t»:i.s it h;*s \tet-n sold, yoti know that if is th»* 'x'st mid purest fniiiily soap mauo. If you lv:4ve nut triod it, ask your priHvr for it now. l>im't take imitat: un. TliVri' are lots ot them. When is a bet'omes a t'"t not u bonnet? When If you want to M (l;ilves;on Mardi-lira s--inethinj! finp. see illus.rated hangers. A tnin who has practiced mo.Mcinei for 40 year*, onjht to krow g:\lt from snsrar; rrail what he Suva: TOI.KOO, ()., Jan, 10, 18S7. Messrs. V. J. Cbeuev A C o . r IJentleiuen -.— 1 have been in the fi-ene'ml practice of meiiioiue for most ^0 years, and would say that in all my practice aim" e\[>«M ieiii >• have never seen apre;>- amtion ths\t I onil.l nrescrilxi with a9 mm ti contidence of suci'i *s us I can Hrtll"? Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have proscribed it a greikt rna-nv tinien and Its effect is w'on«terft> l, an>l wou'lif say in conclusion that I. have jot to rind a c«*<o uf C'attirrh that it would not cure, if they would lake It according to directions. Yours Truly, L.!.. (U)KSl r l l . M . p . Ullice. 'Jl."i Summit St. We wtfl pive $100 for anv case of Catarrh that can uot be cured with Hall's Catwrrh L'tlre. Tiikeu intfrnnlh". Y. J. CHKN.KY & CO., Prop*., Toledo, 0 . 1 . * " ^ ^ b y Dru^isU, 75o F)R ONE pOLT.AR nent oa by maJl, we wfl) deliver, free ot nil cliartie«. to any person In the United states, all the following articles carefully packed In a neat box: - - One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline 10 eta Onetwo-oiinco bottle Vaseline Pomade 15ct*. One far of Va-«ellne Colrt Cream..... 16 eta. One c»ke of Vn.tellne Camphor Ice 10 eta. 8ne cake_of VnByline Soap, nnscented.... 10 eta. iie c:iIte of ViiwitneNmp, *~«nte<i........ 2i CXS One two-o'uucc botile oX white Vaseline 26 cts. Or for statrips any stntrl© article at the price. If y o u ^ | k ot'cn.Mnu to u&e Vaseline lu any form becareful to acrnptonly K^nulne~ooUaputap by n» In ortglnul packi^c*. A greatTnany druggists are trying to persuade tnn-ors to take VAS3LJKK put up by them. Never ticirt tn snvli pnrnuaalon, aatoe BrtJcle 1 s an Imitation without valne, tini will ac>% Blveyo'u the result you expert, A bottle of Blnt« Seal ViiwllneU B^UI by all dnifnrUtsat ten cenu. W. L. DOUGLAS If you were poinjr tlirousrh tb» whtch would you prefer, to have H lion eat oat you or a bear? 1 should prefer to have | the lion eat the bear. t C . O O C;enalne irand>seweU, an eleuantari<l »J »tylh<h dress shoe which commends luelf. 8 ^ . 0 0 Hanil-aewed Welt, A flnecalf ahoonn- "•^ equalled tur Stflo and durability. SO.SOvGondjrear W e l t 1* the standard dreat * * Shoe, at a popular price. S O . 5 0 1'oUrfmafi'n S h o e it* especially adapted w for rallroftrt men, fnrmcr*. e t c All made in Connrew, Button and I^ace. » O . 0 0 for LA<tlen, is the only hand-Hvwed w orioe *old at this popular price. • S O * 5 0 Donjfola Shoe for LJkdles, l.ianewde •fc parture and proral!«e« to become popular. 9 A . 0 O Shoe forLndles, <tndS1.75forMis*«a * ftlll retaJn tbelr excellence fo.-ptyle, »tc If AdTertitted local agvnt cannot *upp]y you, send d1p^-% to f-ctory encloslnK^MlTertUieti prk^or m pont*i f >r or- 4srNaoki. W ' T U D O t t i L A S , B r o c k t o n , ~~ f f . THURSDAY , FEB . 5, 1891. Hone y and Business. Ther e has been a great financial flurry for a week or two. The Barings, th e great Europea n financiers have gone to the wall, and our own mone y center s have been quiverin g like leaves in a gale. But what of it? Doe s it make muc h difference if th e whole bottom falls out of Wall street and all \he people and all the stocks and all the enterpris e in tha t financia l cesspool go where McGin - ty is popularl y supposed to be? So far as Wall street itself is concerned , the world would lose very little if the whole thin g was blotted ou t But while the peopl e want nothin g of Wall street , Wall Btreet impudentl y connect s itself BO intimatel y with th e public welfare tha t any misha p there , is felt - everywhere. The business of thi s black hole is to gamble and to traffic in people' s money . Fo r thirt y years the people in Wall street have been engaged in lassoing the governmen t and when the y caugh t it, compelle d it to mar k out a financial policy tha t would benefit Wall street ; and when it had succeede d in gettin g th e government' s nose down upon its financial grindston e it went on placidl y trafficking in the cifculat - ing mediu m of th e country ; and whenever it gets a good propor - tion o l our mone y in "stock" or is compelle d to send away large siims of. it to pay its gamblin g debts, it leaves~th e countr y short of mone y and ther e is serious trou - ble. No countr y has suffered a greater outrag e and curse tha n thi s countr y has suffered from Wall stree t and its shameles s methods . I t is negligence on the par t of any government , to call it by no worse name , to permi t n hord e of gamblers to interfer e with our money , Mone y is the stream in which the' business of the peopl e is floated, and is in no prope r s6nse an article of traffic as Wall street makes it.—Western Rural . A «ood Story of "iHax O>Rel].» At lectur e balls whero th e pious practic e prevails of openin g proceed - ings vhth prayer the extiHnpdre~petI - tion a of the ministe r of religion are not always complimentar y to th e lecturer . "Max U'Hell. " in his latest lecturin g tour , has been telling- how in a praye r precedin g his discourse to an Ohio gatherin g the Lord was asked to allow th e audienc e to understan d his. okes. The tale was told in Scotland, where if, was delicat e of M. Blouet -lo apply it to Ohio, for it Bounds amazingl y like a Scotch story. Rheumatism, BEIN G du e to th e presenc e of uric acid 1B th e blood, is most effectually cure d by th e use of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. B« bure you get Ayer'ts an d no o t h e r v a n d tak e it till th e poisonou s acid is thoroughl y expelled from th e system. We challeng e attentio n to t u b testimon y : — "About two years ago, after suffering for nearl y two years from rheumati c 5out , being able to walfr only with great iscoinfort , uml havin g tried variou s remedies , ini'liulin g minera l waters, withou t relief, 1 saw by an adverliswmen t iu a Chicag o pape r tha t a man had been relieved of this distressin g complaint , after long suffering, by takin g Ayer'w Sarsaparilla . I the n deddu d lo make a tria l of thi s medicine , and too k it regularl y for eight months , uml am pleased to Mtat e tha t it lias effected a complet e cure . I have since hud no r«- tur u of th e disease."—Mrs. K. Irvin g Dodge , 110 West 123th St., Ne w York. "On e year ago I was take n ill with^ inflammator y rheumatism , Inin g con - fined to my hous e six months . I min e out of th e sickness very muc h dehiii - 'tatiQdr , with no appetite , and my system disordere d in overy way. I cnrmnenrec l using Ayer'a Sarsaparill a and began to improv e at once , gainin g in strengt h and soon recoverin g my usual health . I ran not say too muc h iu praise of thi s well-know n medicine. " — Mrs. ±<. A. Stark , Nashua , N . H . Ayer's Sarsaparilla, VESPABSO BY Dr. J. C. Ayar & Co., Lowell, M a n . Priu | 1 ; alz bottles. $5. Worth *5 » bottlt- A Valuable Discovery. Pr . Brown Sequard V elixer of youth may be an importan t discovery, but every xone knows tha t Dr . Frankli n Miles' Ne w Hear t cure cer_- tainl y is. It has given 'thousand s afflicted with hear t di&ease a new lease of life. Druggist s who can observe its effects on man y customer s everywhere speak very highly of it. Mr. Joh n Weaver, of Knightstown , Ind. , says: "I have sold much of Dr. Miles' Ne w Cure and have received man y good reports. " O. Mon - roe, of Dunkirk , N . T., report s large sales. "And the best part of it is every bottl e of it has given satisfaction. " Sold a^nd guarantee d by F . A. i l y °u a supporte r of th e fPINCKPY DISPATCH?| —If not,- - WHY NOT. ' Great Discoverer*. What Bell and Edison are to th e telephon e and electricity , says th e Pittsbur g News, Dr . Frankli n Miles, the well known specialist in nervou s diseases, is to th e nerve system and nerve fluid. Amon g th e numerou s discoveries th e Restorativ e Nervin e is undoubtedl y one of the greatest . I t is unsurpasse d in nervousness , dyspepsia, headache , epilepsy, neu - ralgia, backache , inelancholly , sleeplessness, chang e of life, etc . Fre e trial bottl e of it may be had of F . A. Sigler, druggist. All should read his "Ne w and Startlin g Fact s for th e Afllicted," a very able, interesting , amUmel y illustrate d book. Fre e to all. Klectrlc Bttiers* Thi s remed y ip becomin g Bo weH Orrtr joke at the fax penno of~^n~ e of hia norther n hearers , a BautTshir o fisherman, tho lecture r did allow himself. He told how, after he had apologized to hia audienc e for murderin g the queen' a English, th e fisherman came to comfor t him with an assuranc e tha t no apology was needed,«for , said he: «*You speak Knglish aboot ay weel'b oorsels?" H o w to Look When Asleep. An authorit y warns young women tha t th e prett y wav of going to sleep witfTcii?e han d tucke d unde r th e cheek is not wise. It makes _a, fold in the soft skin tha t by and by helps th e V wrinkles. The same oracl e insists tha t at the momen t when sleep is descendin g the face should bo compose d into peacefu l lines, th e mout h gently closed, to breath e only throug h the nose and the lids slowly lowered over the drowsy eye*. If thi s metho d is cultivate d in early life the aw-dro p -ping" tendenc y of old age will be much longer prevented . As we spend a, thir d of every twenty-fou r hour s in sleep, which-rfiake s in the aggregate a largo proportio n of one' s life, it would seem reasonabl e tha t one** facial conditio n durin g th e time shouldsbe of importance . known and so popula r as to need no special mention . All who have used Electri c Bitter s sing th e same song of praise.—A pTrrer^nedicfDB-doe a not exist and it is guarantee d to do all tha t is claimed . Electri o Bitter s will cure all diseases of th e Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiled, salt Rheu m »nd othe r affectiousui&ttfifciJjJ - impur e blood.—Will drive malari a from th e system and,preven t as well as cure all Materia l fevers.—For cure of headache , constipatio n and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entir e satisfaction guaranteed , or mone y refunded . Pric e 50c. d hnrH a «r TE-A- W An 1 npopular Coin. The silver half dollar is so unpopu - lar a coin that , $17,0U0,00 0 worth of the m remai n piled up in the Treasur y rault a and uunno t be got into circula - tion . The dirocto r of th e min t suggests tha t they be recoine d into dimes and quarters , and asks for an* appropriatio n /o r tha t purpose . drug store. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Fran k Huffman , a youn g ma n of Burlington , Ohio , states tha t he had been unde r th e care of two prominen t physcians , and used thei r treatmen t unti l he was no t able to get around . t h e y pronounce d his case to be consumptio n and incura » hie. H e was persuade d to try Dr . jKing's Ne w Discover y ior consump i Uioii , cough s and colds and -a t tha t tim e was no t able to walk across street withou t resting. H e found , before he had used-hal f of a dollar bottle , tha t he WHS muc h better ; he continue d to use it and is to-da y enjoying good hsftltU.—I f you have any throat , lun g or chest troubl e try it. We guarante e satisfaction . Trial bottl e free, at F r A. iSigler's drugstoae . A sprin g medicin e is neede d by everyone.., , -Winte r food largely consisting of salt mea t and anima l fat?, causes th e liver to becom e disordere d and the blood impure , henc e th e tiecesity of a cleansin g medicine . Th e best is Ay era ^ Mitchell's Belladonna P/asters. Endorted by every physician as a sure cure for Hftin or Weaknenn in the Brcait, Wrie, Hack or Limb*; also for l.lv«r Complaint, Weak Lunff. Conghs, Cold*. A*thm«, Plnurlty, difficulty in breathing, ore, in all of which ca«ea they give relief at once. Sold by all Druggists, or Bent by mall for 2$ cents. Novelty Piaster Works, Lowoll, Mats . M*S< AND GET OUR PRICES. I have as fine a line of As can be found in th e village of PINCKNEY, Also a fall line of commo n an d fancy Although th e Holiday s are^pas t we will still continu e to sell thes e goods as as the y can be purchase d elsewhere . Ira Mloekne , Railroa d Guide . ttnn4 Trunk Railway Tim* Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE T>TV16IOW. GOINU EAST. | STATIONS. | UOIN G WKST r.n. 4:40 4:10 2:50 1:06 J:06 A . M U: 40 9.1 0 8;*J 7:40 7:WJ 6:36 6:00 8:10 7:ld 7:10 ir. x. LENOX Komeo Kocheeter 7:46 i 6:5b IT 4:3a«0J| Wlzom 8. Hamburg PINCKNE Y io:oc Gregory 10:80 Stockbridge 10:48 Henrietta \U№ JACKSON ill:*) P . kt :8U i-m A- ¥ . «:23 9:50 10:16 10:C0 4:17 4:40 5:66 Alltralaarun uy "ceatr&i atuuard"tlme All train* run liklly.SundayB excepted. W.J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKBON, S i t d t Geueral M Tako the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad for all points north and south, east and w^st. New route to Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the great north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquette. Direct line to the Saginaws and Bay Cities, favorite route to Manistee aud Frankfort, and to tl,ie hunting, fishing and summer resorts of Northern Michigan. The trout and grayling streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest reclining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipment first class. All information cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg unetion and Hamburg. Send for maps and folders to A. J. PAISLEY, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio. TolBflo WeeBy Blafle, 1891. Only One Dollar. The most popular weekly newspaper irvtb^IJnitgd^Sutes, the largest circulation, and the only strictly ' Weekly Newspaper that evor succeeded in obtainingand holding, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territory .(and nearly every county) of the United States. All thenews, better departments and more fifstclasft epteitainuig apd instructive roHfiUig than' any other paper published. , 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS., " V New story to commence th« first of tlu year, written expressly for tho. BI.ADK by OHver Optic. "Munev Maker Series " A series of special articles on "Side Issuer," writtor (ov the HI.ADK. Hi.ADi: chira Tea S»M,S and Dinner Sets given awjiv to chiUraisers. Send for specimen copy of the WEEKLY I3iiAi>u-tmd—mir interesting announcements tor the coming year. " * SPKCIMENS. A specimen copy will give you a better idea of the WKKKLY JJI.ADK than any description we can snvy in an advertisement. We therefore incite everybody to write us for a specimen, which we will cheerfully mail you free; ami at the SHIIK" time please mnil us a, list of names of vour friends nnil neighbors, nml wej will also mail them specimens. • Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. The DISPATCH and Weekly Blade both one year for 11.00. fftOOfl.oo * Tur la brlnff wtrl« by John R. <i<H)clwiu,'l riij',N.y.,nt work for u«, K«-ailcr, yim limy nut nuika ai murh, but we can tivuii yuuqiiifkly linwr In f»rn frnm tb to • 10 « iluy at tht ttart, and niur* at you i>n. >l«th i o t a , nil a)ffi. In an» p*u ... iAm'rica, ynu ;an cnmmrur* At hums, |rlr W X Intr u 11 your t'. ru',<*r uparu momont» onlv to rv»ry «ork»r. Wi itart you, ftimlnliln^ evryihlnpf. KA81I.Y. hl'liKUlLY lumuil. 1'AklK ILAKS h'UKK. Addraaa nt onca, -"• >M * 1 0 . , fUETUNU, S U M ^ «€ 0 H I llw"1 ' tt"r'"li O U U U l|«ft'f *lna°tnH-' jW ^F " " ^*' licvr to *»ni A Y K A K I 1 nnrii«rtnk« to hr\rf\y l any fairly <»i«Ul|rrm ^rmunof uitlirr nh»r«u rr«il tutl writr, mid who, initnutloii, will wurk IniiuttrlouHy, jw » w » ^ lio>r to *»m TSrn Tfco«Mii4 T>«ll«n • «»«»1l>th«!rnwB lo<'»]|il«n,'Wh>r«vfrthtT]|»».! will altofurnUr) lb« «ilu»iion ori-)ii|ilnymiTil.ni nhlck jn'u r«n firn that amount.. No mo»«v fnr irtf iinlrt* •iirri-nfiil u nUort. Eit.iW «nd ([iilckly iMrnKl, 1 ilcNlrf Imt one Korkrr from rath cUalrict orcrunty. I h*re »lrr»Jy tnuplit and provided wilh •mpluyn>»nt a Inrca *»mbeT, who «re making ovt ••(«><) * TtftrMrh. I I ' I N K W aKoJ. CM, OATLiIIl.>F. .KI'u,l l lr»morxtl et4>1l3ar0«,f *AKuE.lKu. tAtdtd, rmMa tati nnner.n. Snuff llttlr f>rtunr«h«»«b*m««fl^i4 work fi.r m, br Anna, iWe. Aimln, Ten*, mi.l Juo. hrnni, Tolwlo, »hlo. rm. (Hiirr««r*'1(.ln(rM»f)l. Why lot vou? H u n n t f i m n x r M O n . W i mouth. VIMI can >t<> the wnrfc an<! lira |«t hornr, irhrrrtrr ymi »r«. Kveti b«~ < ' r « «rr . >«lly ramlnif from # i to .^HT. All i g " . W«.hnw you how »nd ttart »"u. fan work hi M»rr ilm« •r til tin Mma. Nig mon»y for wnrk- JjJ'-W •nrtwniiiUrfiil. rartlnilarafhy. Tt M H O H l l M B Oottoacx B o o t COMPOUND ^^..,^^d of Cott«n Boot, TASST &n4 Pennyroyal—a rte«at dboerery by an „ 'old phyiiclan. Is luetzMfuttu u<ed ,y—Safe, Kffectual. Prte^fL by nail. MUWU. Ladlet, ask your drocgUt for Cook1* Cotton Root Con pound and tai* no rabtCUate, or InoloM a ttampt for ataltd partionkit Ad- 4fWi POND LILY OOMPANT, Nn. 3 T " Block, 181 Woodward tye^ Duroit. Mioht r li S a l e . Default ba/ta8 t**'D wade '" th« conditions or a certai n Murt'.'ttgt t (wlw.eliy thu {jimrw therei n coutallied , toael l U M iMXNjinti oix-r<itive ) vxtqute d by Nathanie l M. CoUjiuau " HQU Klla Colemau , hi s wife, of luu City uf LuiiahiK , I ogham Cuuuty , Michigan , to Loutse, Diiuuiu^ . i»f th e Vlllu:<« uf Kiuukiiey . Livla<ntoi i Cumin- , Michigan , tiate< I th e fifWmth d»v of October . \. D. itW'J, aa«l recorde d «m th e rtUtouiith iluy ut Oe.toiHj r A. 1). 188ii, iu th e olttc e uf th$s Ketiixt'sr of Uixjils fur th e Count y of Livingston . MMiitfan , in Ltlj-;r slxty-tuu r uf .Mur t ;iii<f* *t pii'^co li'M^an d 601 thereof ; upo n which luort^itjf e Itu-r e l.-*; due) at th e dat e ofthi * Hut lee. th e Bum <>f four lumdiv d ;uid «ixty dollar s ;md lifty c«utn (5*iil .Uti) am i an .iuil or |>t'oucHdiii> ; »t U w liiivioK bt^' i institute d to jwiiver tun d*bt now rcuuainlu s sno'iiiriit by «;ii<l murtjju^t t ur uay par t tbeivof. Nu t oa i* therefor e hereb y i^iven tha t ori Saturday , th e fourteent h day oCKebru^rv . A I). l«Ul, <tt te n rt'clock in the* loreuou u uf eultl day, at tlie front ilo<ir uf tb e Cour t HuuNe,intli e v'iUai^c uf Mowell (tha t ti^in ^ th - place of holdin g thu Circui t Cour t within Die count y ia which th e mortgage d jiremises to be sold are situated ) th u said iuortKat; t wlllli>'fnrcclu.-K- d by «>ule at public vtMi'.luu , to tli* highest ladde r ul' th e premise s cotitaiue d in -<aid niurtgu^ e (or so muc h thereo f *«! may be necessar y to satisfy tin) amoun t duo on said murtijajje with intoiviUun d leg;il cosls) tha t is to Miy: All tha t certai n iiiwe or uarowl of lund situate d in th e townshi p uf Unadilla , in th e Count y of J.iviu^BUJ U an d ntati - of Michigan , an d d*w»c*U*«d ua follows, ti^wlt: —Tuu soiith-*;;i.H t quarte r of sectio n imnibo r twelve (1'-') , In townshi p numbe r oue(l ) ii'irt h of raxi^e iiumix' r tlire»H;&l eu.*t, an d contain - in g oiia hundre d an d sixty acre * of laud mur e or loss, saiuu Iwinn occu|jie(l UH on e parce l an d tarm . Dated , Novembe r Is, A. i>. IHjil. %g§ Loi'H K Di'.s.MNfi , Mortgagee . WlM.IAM P . VAXWXSKLK, Attorne y tor Mort^a^ee . I am again ready to buy alive and dreased . Fo r .which I will pay th e highest cash price delivered at my resilience . V. 6. Dinkle. No mor^ N of thisl Rubber Shoes anleM wora nnootnforttbly tight, generally tUp off the feet. THE ''COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. l thei r shoes -with in/rid e of heel Hoe d wit* r. Thiacllnpr s to th e tho e an d prevs&ta tb e raoi>u r from slipping off. Call for th e "Colchester " / ' COUNTERS." Barnar d 0 Campbell . -." F. E; Wright. Pinekney., - Michigan. MONEY « ctrnrd «! ourNKW !ln«<vfworfc, rKjiUlly mid linmirntilr,' hy tl either M>X, young: "r old, miri i ov\ n I- >rf\!it:c»,w htTnver tit*1 y liv ion" of thrir . Any — _ _ — — CUP i«u ilo tlio work. Kaiy tc Iflni . W« rumUh eTerythlnff. We u n it rnu. N<rrip>l<, V t u f in your »p»re m o m n i u, or all your tinn- to (lie « ork. Tli>» m «n cntlral/ n«w letil,r\tu! hringi wonderful * in rein to every woikrr. Bffrinner* am earning from # - o to 4J. , Alb'lHTA, " C U R ED B Y l t c № Bkamatfc Brmm cvmrn forRhetnnatlam, Neuralgia and Sciatic*, Bold by drngjrijot ererywhere, or by inail, tA cents. XoTtlty Plactor Work*, Lowell* M M * 1H E GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PILES^ .Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Sent ! thre e twoo&n t stamp s for free sart- X>\v .bos and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TA&-0ID CO. Chicago, UL WASHtNCTO N 8OC1ET Y T b ey W o rk H a rd for T h e ir Pleasure, as TliU P r o g r am Mliow*. A Washiagtou girl works har d for he r pleasure . Follo w he r for just on© of he r days, which will belike ail th e others . >h e will rise at (J, breakfast , an d be read y to btar t ou t a t 10:;i0. He r ruorninf f will he passed in shop - ping, in callin g on some intimat e friend whom bhe never gets a chanc e to Bpeak to at th e crowde d reception s the y both daily aitotid , or else she soberly and seriously present s herself at th e meetin g of a club for genera l Information . Thi a club is for th e purpos e of correctin g he r frivolous tendencies , an d supplyin g he r with subjects of conversation . Th e meet - ing m generall y held at some privat e house , an d is attende d by youn g girls and marrie d women , who listen t o a clever ma n or woman , who discusses diml y some topic s of th e day, politi - cal or literary , tha t his hearer s ar e too lazy, or dull, or busy to read up for themselves . Thes e homeopathi c ?tioses of knowledge ar e very useful to thi s girl, who ha s no tim e eithe r for readin g or thinking . When thi s serious business u over, th e uirl drives hom e to dross for a luncheon , on e of thos e pink, white or yellow affairs thti t promot e indigestio n an d tbe better acquaintanc e of a dozen girls who will never meet again. In orde r ,to save tim e tha t is so preciou s to j th e Washingto n girls in th e season, It ha s becom e th e fashion to atten d these luacheorr f in callin g costume , and t o wear a bonne t or a heavy ha t durin g thes e daint y meal s tha t last two or thre e hours . As th e hostes s must no t mak e a pretens e of hurry , she usually wears a hous e dress, an d th e harmon y of appearanc e is destroyed . After th e luncheo n come s th e roun d of calls. At th e afternoo n tea s occurrin g on tha t afternoo n th e maide n may linger to cha t to he r next neigh - bor in th e crush an d nibble salted almonds , yieldin g to a subtle fascination 'which leads t o an indulgenc e fatal to th e tempe r an d complexio n of th e average girl. By 6 o'clock , when -h e winter twilight ha s fade J into darkness , an d th e receiving, partie s begin to look tired , th e busy7 maide n drives hom e to drea s for dinner . She is going to-nigh t to a theatr e dinner—tha t is on e tha t include s a a box at th e theatr e after i t Dinne r is early, fctJJ:3U, an d our devotee of fashion needs. a speedy maid to dress he r and fast horse s to carr y he r in time . At thi s dinne r th e hostess is a youn g marrie d woman , and th e guests are th o belles an d beau x of th e season, l^ein g designed for youn g people , th e mea l is light bot h as to wine aad dishes. Th e tablo is extravagantl y decorate d with ilowers,' and a big bunc h of long-stemme d roses rests beside each girl's plate . I l th e conversatio n consist s only of th e lightest of small talk, social news, a little gossip, th e figures of th o last german , what mor e can j o u expect from th e daily life of th o talkers ? At S'theyariv e to th o theatre , ente r at th e end of the-fir-s t act, lose th e threa d of th e play,--bu t distur b tho—a«4icnc o sufficiently to mak e thei r presenc e known , an d 60 accomplis h one-'o f thei r -^Lurpose s in going. Thes e box partie s are uov. noisy when the y onc o get~>eitled . Th e gh'ls7>e$ a for inspectio n in front of th e box/ah^th e men louofsagainst th e wall in Th e actors'd o no t look from thes e solf-containe d youth s a" maidens , for it is well known tha t societ y frowns on enthusiasm . Th e Washingto n girl need s all he r strengt h to bear he r throug h he r manifol d pleasures . She canno t waste an y on enthusiasm . • —After- thi s solemn—dramati c ordea l OFFER S O F EXCHA N Bonneli for Fill*. Clocks for VUtM* •hlr u ax* Boou for Ch Londo n only could tolerat e euoh ft ''pape r as th e Exchang e and Mart , a , weekly journa l with a large circula - tion , a most comfortabl e income , an d devoted principall y to a system oi exchang e of goods between Britishe r and Britisher , male and female both . Her e are a Tew advertisement s at random : i '<Grandfather 1 s clock, oak case, eighty days, good condition . 30 shillings cash, or will take half a doien undershirts . Apply th e Kev. , Cleveland , Yorkshire, 11 j A handsom e new dress Is offered in exchang e "for a book-cas e thre e feet high, with tflass doors, also a hall Stable and occasiona l chair. " Nex t come s an advertisemen t to th e effect tha t "a sponge bath is for sale cheap ; have no furthe r use for i t " Thi s is grim, unconsciou s humo r worth y of a comi c journal , and th e next line paragraphe d after th e advertisemen t intensitie s its comica l eccentricity . "Will tak e half a dozen new or a dozen second han d silk hand - kerchiefs. 11 Half a do/-e n demand s appea r for ! boots. On e gentlema n who signs "Array Officer," says: "I have to p huntin g boots, small eights, very good: will take a Stilto n cheese or a dozen bottle s of sherr y in exchange. " Now look at the ' next advertise - ment : "Wanted—Ne w boot s for family of seven; cood exchang e given, or ar- ! ransement s can be mad e for instruc - tion in Wicycling and French.' 1 ^ -•'• "I am ill," plaintivel y explain s a iadv advertise r in her announcemen t of thre e lines; "will anybod y take my handsome , quit e new dark-gr& y velvet bonne t from ine? I t cost me\ 35 shillings. X will sell it for 12 shillings, or I will take two quart s of cod-live r oil, a packe t of mustar d plaster s and 100 quinine.pill s in exchange. 1' And look at this: • 'Anythin g useful to th e value of £ 1 will be greatfully accepted by a reformed young man who wishes to parjt \yTth his dress coat and vest; plain cloth, new; would suit person of 5 feet 8 inches, with chest of thirtyseven inches' do not care about offers of jewelry, billiard balls or cigars.11 But here is tho most unique announcement: : "1 have a complete set, dozen of each, 'of ladies' underclothing, best make carefully finished, prettily trimmed, which i will give to any lady In exchange for a month's boatd_v and lodging in London; a comfortable bed and a meat breakfast expactod.'1 "I was seriously told the-other day,11 says an 'English writer,, "that very few people of the cleric, small professional and tradesmen class ever dreamed of purchasing new ciothes either fovgeBeral wear or for festive occasions. At an evening party given by a worthy and respectable inhabitant of ono of the unfashionable suburbs the stranger would be stuck dumb with amazement at the magnificence and costliness of some of the dresses worn by.tho w-?vos and dn.»<vht.flr9 of To Tie People of Pinciney Vicinity.. I have made up my mind to carry a large stock of CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, BQOTS and SHOES, which I am receiving daily, and in order to do ibis I must have a share of your patronage, and I will guarantee WILL SAVE DOLLARS, For T am bound to make PINCKNEY headquarters for clothing. Try me and be convinced that I mean just what I say. TO EACH AND EVERYBODY Buying TEN DOLLARS worth of goods at one time will receive a two dollar hattaa a premium. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinekney Clothier. \ THE AMERICAN FARMER • AND DISPATCH, BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. \ the girl id driven to a reception, first picking up.a ctiarperon en route. A Witty AiiMWer Brought Success. A young newspaper man who last spring found himself in Whitman County, Washington, 500 miles, from his base of supplies and "broke" hired out to a farmer, tie was set to ploughing with a pair of horses, but. both man and beasts being new to the business, the furrows looked as if they were tho result of an earthauake rather than of design, so crooked and zigzag were they. At the close of the day the farmer rather testily criticised the job. The newspaper .jan felt that his doom was sealed, but" mustered courage to reply* " I know the rows are rather crooked, but the sun was exceed ngly hot to-day, and it warped them.1' The answer turned away the farmer's wrath, and, instead of being discharged, the newcomer was given a much easier and pleasanter job, and is now the farmer's son-in-law. Not So Gonrrou* a* He Seemed. A citizen of Jacksonville, Fla., deposited .\000 oranges in a public place la«t week and invited passersby to help themselves to the fruit, only stipulating that tho eater should quarter the oranges and place the peel in a barrel of alcohol standing near by» About 4,000 oranges " were thus disposed of, to tho satisfaction of tho donor, who will ship the peelings to England to bo used for medicaL purposes, h waa a novel expedient for getting a good job done without exoonse. men earning the scanty wages paid to English employes, until it was whispered to him that tho gowns had been borrowed or purchased from a second-hand clothes shou or obtained through the Exchange Mart ipom the lady's maid of some wealthy or noble lady." "Hello t Tom. Clad t o sec yon. old fellow I It'B almost ten years (Miice we vcio married. Sit down: let's have aii experience meeting: llow'a tbe wife*" "Oh ! she's PO-PO, fame a* nsual,—always want- In" oonH'thin;.' I can't afford." " Well, we all want something more thaa we've got. Don't yon ? " >k Yen: but I guess ' want will be my master.' I started to keep down exjwnt'e?: aiid now Li I saye I'm 'meun.'nnd *heX-U££d of saving and t^ver having anything tortfiiowDCuc it. I ciiw your wife down xfreet. and )*m^i<J^ked*^ bappy_nH.'» (mven!" " I think she ia riuid we art- I'tnuonikal. too.— have to IJO. My wVe CIU1 niake u little uo further than anyone I ever knew, vet BIIC'M alwuya c-urprinii)),' me with some duinty contiiviincc that utid* to the comfort and beautv of our little home, and she'.- ulwiiys 'merry as a (ark.' When I a9k tiow she manages* it. ciie'always iaucbi1 and says: 'Oh.! thatV my secret!' But I think I've discovered h<T ' went.' When we married, we both knew we should have to be very caivfnj^ but she ITlarriase v». Starvation. practical suggestion for Massachusetts, the home of spinsters, cornea from a mtaing town iu .Pennsylvania. A firm whicnfemgloyed many laborers had to discharge sefme^of them. The single men were to ^o>^4ischarged -firB-U buj immediately thoy^mflt in secret conclave and resolved to~W. married within a week. There was a hurried call on parsons and the number ot young married couples increased rapidly. Some cowardly men backed out and preferred celibacy to continued employment, but most of the miners found wives and expect to retain their places. If other firms would follow this example the Westward exodus of neglected damsels might be retarded. ""' The Chattering Kaiser. The rapidity with which the German Emperor talks when ho is delivering a speech has been determined by Dr. EngeL. who is one of the chief reporters in tho Reichstag, and who has stenographed tbe Emperor's speeches vory often. According to the doctor ho speaks very, rapidly indeed— about,two hundred and seventyfive syllables in each minute, and occasionally tilt; rutu at which he talki is even threo hundred syllables in a minuu... The Metal Knuckle Fad* The braso-knuckle ring", is the newest delight of the delightful young man who feels that ho must eo armed, you know, but dannot condescend to anything quite so low as a pistol or a knife. It is a gold baml, fully an incii deep and appropriately thick, meant to be worn instead of a ••knuckle11 on tho little finger of the striking hand and deep-sot with several more or less precious stones to (jive it an innocent and ornamental appearance. This, weapon is quit£ effective when well .laid on, and its beveled edges and corrugated surface are calculated to leave scars. Trmiii'urLHTfiiilifinn: slie would hfivo r.prWflW.Ine.. And sh>> was ri^lit ! I shouldn't do without it myself fo'r double the, subscription price. We rrad it t•ij.'t'tlitT. from ilie fnlo-pnge to tho last word : the stories keep our hearts yomijj: the pynopsU of important events and scientific matters keens Qic posted so that I can talk uriderstaruliniily of 'what is £oin£ mi: tnv wife is always tryini;' Mime new idea from the household department: she' m:ike? all her dresses and those for the children, anil she. "ds all her patterns for nothing, with the Marazinp ; and we saved Joe when he was so sick with the croup, hy doing just as directed in ?h« Sanitarmn Department. Tint I can't tell you half!*' '•What wonderful Maswzine is it ? " '•' TVniorej-t's Family MniM/.ine, and— '' " W h a t ! Why that's what Li I wanted go bad, anil I told h«r-4? wa* an extravagance." "Well, fnv friend, that's where yon made a grand mistake, and one youM hotter rectify a1" ROoiTa>tfOU can, I'll i.iko yuir 'si:h ' ri^ht h<Te, on my-vffife's aivoiii-t: slugs'lW)tind lu hnve nchira tea-eet ilt time for m;r tin veddir.;: n>xt inoi«h. My £r<'ia watch was the prrmi'im 1 L'ot for i;etnV.» ap >i clitb. Heir's a copy^\vith"t!ie ii ilLLSJHE BUil p Lift for th T M l i l t we in it what you want., you'vu-only to'wrife to ^ publisher and tell him" what you want, whether irb*-ilt.iek'hammeror H new rn'rri:'.^h,:unl he will j y ' i t'-rms for yon, either fortirlnb. or fur part c:i4h. Fktter siuhecriiie ri^rht off and Mrs. Tom. Onlj^J^OO a year— will save fifty that in six motithaT^^Otsenil 10 rents direct to the publisher, W. iTennin^sSit^norest. 15 Ka^t H?h Btrwt. Xew Y6rk..f or a specilae^ copy containing tbe Premium Li&t." WE Sell the most goods for the least money. WE Give away the ladles handy sewincrtables, WE In addition to our general stock have put in a line of drugs and family medicines. WE Are grateful'for your patronage the past year, and solicit a continuance. WM. H. MARSH,- Apunphletof tufonulion aod«b- Btract of tbe laws,lowing How to Obt*ln Patent*, Caveat•, Tnute/ U C h , ,f Umrk3i6, 1C oBpyrrmoahdUw, ateyn,t fru. Hew T«rk. AMOU; AVORITE AMILY REE PRESS V ^V^F ^ ^ ^F^V ^r^V I ^1 I fl 2 3 A CLEAN. WHOLESOME PAPER that can saiely take lq.to your family. A PAPKR THAT IS INSTRUUTTVK AN'D i' ENTEKT.VINIXO while of sound principle*., A PAPER that Rives the LATEST H O J « NEWS, th« latest'Foreign and Q«nerai Kewt. WASHINGTON' AND C O N Q R E S S I O ^ A I J NEWS, All Michigan Legislative and c«l News. RELIABLE MARKFT tion* erf KAKM HEIGHTS. REPORTS; quota- T UVE STOCK ORTSr. SENSIBLE EDITORIALS Social and lieueral Tuples. THE PRESS-Nationthe drift of public p*rk 7E KKPT POSTK.n on to the Farm aad Poultry, *-te. A mXPKt'L PAPER, on* that . __ _ _ housewife of huiuv life, thoughts and experiences. A PATER AFnrNTHN'O In ORIGINAL SKETCHES, bright sayings, wit and humor. GOOD STORIES and PLEASING MATTER for yoimtf i>eo|.ic. thru the cMldren m a j s rt'tfiml ihf P«|X.T as a friend. 9 10 II 12 Z THE WETSKLY DETROIT-FREE* ^RESS And Its Household Supploment. The Uirepst and most complete w»w«pftp*r 4?nblisheU in MlehtKua, 1. to 1(3 pa^ii t-vt-ry week- LITERARY SKI.I'CTI'iNS AND STORTES suitable for o!<lrr jxt>ple, for tbey, too, to enjoy d leisuit1 hour. SUCH,-A PAPER For Sl-OO a, Tear. THT. FRXK P M S S In Jn*t the pap<»r for Farmem, Farmers' Wives, Farmers' Son*. Fftrmep*' Daiiffhters, Country Mprehnnta, Country StoreJct^pers, Blacksmiths, Oftr^-ntePH, Bulltlors, Stone Masiini and nil other lalxin-r^ who fr»rm xhc Iwfcbon* of our country and wh" want to bt> thorougoiy poat- •d in what is goinn i>n In the World. MTKI for a naniplo copy tfreej and a Uat of our special offers. • d d A Til F m Pnss Carapany, Datrait, Mick, BENNKTT & ANDREWS, Pubs. PINUKNEY, MICHIGAN. FOOD FOK THK CURIOUS. THINGS WHICH EVERYBODY DON'T KNOW. GIVEN ati equal umuimt of latelll* geooe at the start, a dojj which twis been well-trained is worth twice as much uu one untaught, yet the world is becoming ovwrpopuiated with untrained curb of both the two-legged BDecies. Tk« Ancient liroom't "Bent M u " - X i ^ Anthony Wajne'« Two Burial Place*—Hour* for S t a l l of IIIBV rent >atlon»—Xon« B t l U r Tban Our Own. CHICAGO will have the la ryes t U?nceut lodging house in the world. The building is seven btoriea bitfh, cost |8d,000 and will be heated by bteam »od lighted by electricity. The beds will not be made of down, but will be good enough for any man who is out of a job. Tflis country is never exactly happy unless it is down on its knees to some person from abroad. But perhaps it would not make much difference if the newspapers did not make such a fuss over every sprig of royalty or other notable that comes over hero. If the dally papers would let thorn alone lionizing would soon become unpopular. MODERN medicine is developing into a grand bacillus hunt. All a doctor has to do in these days to make himself famous is to announce that lie has discovered the bacillus of some wollknown and dreaded disease. It is not necessary for him to demonstrate by actual experiment his ability to destroy the deadly parasite. A Spacious theory ia quite sufficient. And how enterprising and numerous the bacilli are! AGRICULTURAL depression in this country began about 1882-3. This, rather curiously, is, just about the time that the exclusion of American pork from Germany and France bepan to be felt. Since then the American home market has been glutted with agricultural products. To enlarge our markets is practical statesmanship, and if it can be done in no other way, we might suspend all relations, commercial or diplomatic^ with countries that thtisdiscriminate against us. DESPITE the efforts and strict guardianship of the possessor to keep to himself the «ecrets of his knowledge and skill, very few have been able to do %o for any considerable length of time, And one & ay he awakes to-find that his secret is no longer his own,: that it has been stolen from and ia Seing"made use of by others. There" are but few exceptions to this rule, perhaps the most notable of which is the secret process, held by the government, of making Russian Iron, liut there are few instances where the .seLCret. isso cl Q6e lyguarded aa hi this case, where, when a man onco enters the works, it i3 said, he never again comes out, and guards are placed out- •ide to prevent any possibility of the •eoret being divulged by those insida communicating with the outside world. YOUNG people of both sexes should early be taught the use of money, and to riehtly know its value they should be given ways of earning it, to spend, within reasonable limits, as they choose. Much of the work which even little children do in the shape of chores around the house ought to be paid for, aa p*»rhnp« a hotter way of Doubtless the majority of persons think that the custom of a bridegroom being attended at his marriage by a frieud or relative, who is popularly termed his "beat mini," is of modern origin. Nevertheless, it is of great antiquity, having\beoii practiced by the early Saxons. In those days marriages were iuvariably celebrated at the house of the groom. The day preceding such an important event was spent in feasting aud preparing for the approaching ceremony, all of the bridegroom's friends and relatives taking part in the festivities. Next came the groom's company, mounted.on horseback and armed from head to foot. They proceeded in great state, in regular order of family procedure, under the command of an individual called the "forwistaman," or "foremost man," to receive and conduct the bride in safety to the house uf her future husband. Tho blushing maiden was. attended by dor guardian and other male relatives, lod by a stately matron, who bore- the name -of "brideswonjan," and followed by a goodly array of young damsels, who were known as "bridesmaids.1' It was from this ceremony, therefore, that we of the present day derived our custom of having at weddings a "best ! man," the Saxon "foremost man" of ten centuries ago being" the prototype of that almost indispensable personage From tho same source also sprang those important female attendants called '-bridesmaids/' BLItlKl) IN TWO IMAClis. " '.'he true burial place of Columbus has been a mooted point for many years, and it would seem that tho remains of that illustrious discoverer rest in two places—San Domingo and Genoa. However, the truth of this statement has never been satisfactorily proven, but in the case of the noted (Jen. Wayne, the hero of Stony Point — "Mad Anthony," us he was popiw Tarly termed—there is not the slightest doubt that one portion of his body was interred at the place where ho died and the other in his nntive county. His burial .placo wiu at Fort «ive cov^rsesr with a great variety of vianda. In Kntfluud, tilown to the days of "(jood Queen ljess,11 it was the custom j to hospitably entertain all strangers and visitors at any hour of the day witj^ free faro—bread, boef and beer. Thin waa observed ut every table Jn the laud, from that of the free-holder to tho baron/jj and abbey's. At u later day the upper classes became more luxurious in their tasted and habits. As a consequenco tho hours for meals were very much modified and have remainod so until this day. Breakfu-st ia now imually takeu between 9 and 10 a. m., and tho present usage for dinner among" the weulthior classes is from <i to 8 p. m. A luncheon -a rather substantial meal, by ihe way, consisting of cold game, roast beef and tho like— is often induljjed in between breHkfaet aud dinner. The meal denominated supper in this country is a comparatively unknown quantity in England, ! that known as tea forming in reality a i part of dinner. Jn France and Italy the U9ual dinner hour is 4 or o p, in., a custom that has remained unchanged for hundreds of years. In (Jermany an early dinner and supper time prevails to u great extent* 1 o'clock beiiuj the usual hour for dinner. Among court circles, howover, o or '1 o'clock is the fashionable hour. It is no uncommon thing for the inhabitants of Vienna to eat five meals a day, these consisting of breakfast, lunch, dinner, tea and supper. A Girl from Boston. She cftrae from Boston, so I kept my speech from slang expressions free, And hoped thereby uiy lofty tone would cause her to admiro mo. For well,I know that Eastern mnlda—/o I had reason to suppose- / Are greatly shocked whene'er they hear those words which lack of tasto disclose, I told her I detevSted slan?. Said she, V',me too. It makes mo tired ' And chumps who monkey with the stuff should all bo vei'y promptly tired." An Every-Day Romance. "Wo were strangers when we met; Soou our hearts with warmth were glowing Could wo droam of a repvot While our loves conjoined were flowing! Love burned out its iiame., and yet Who can say we were false-hearted f \Ve -were strangers when wo met. Wo were strangers when wo parted. getting money into" a child's hand than any other. It is very demoralizing to beg, and the child tfcat is encouraged or even allowed to get its spending money in this way, Is surely laying up a poor foundation for after life. On the farm the means for earning money should as much as possible be based on farm operations, When the boys see in their own pockets tome of the money made by farming, they will take more interest in their, daily work. MOST people have wildly exaggerated ideas about the inhospitable climate and soil of Siberia. It has a hard name because Russian despotism has made the place of exile for political or other prisoner**. The northern parts, where the mines are located, are indeed bleak and desolate enough, and the despotic cruelties enacted there make life even more dreary than nature has done. But Siberia is % very large country, and its southern parts are fertile, have good climate, and are as well watered as most parts of central Asia are. If tho Russian government were what it ought lobe, instead of beinsr a place, of exile wb^ridbe recognized a3 a firstrate countrytoxemlgrate to. Thus one by one the loca.litTeTh4eemed unfit for human habitation are sn>«tn on investigation to be not so bad Hsth*v have been painted. It will probably boT itately found that no (par* of tins' globe is exempt fromMlia original command to the first farmer to '.ill anJ ftubdue m PreHque Isle, upon the site of which tbre~uTty"oT~Erie( Fa!',"~nb~w""staruls;The • other locality honored as his hisf rest- '[ ing place Jei l^dnoi^ (^metery, in Cheater Co., Pa. This curious circumstance wi.s brought about in the following manner: In the year 1815 the family o_f_this famous man was given pormiBsion to remove bis dust to Radnor, but upon opening the grave it was found th.it the body was partly petrified, nnd consequently very heavy. A medical fr end of the family, recognising the fact 4t it would be a very difficult and costly task to transport the remains in trial condition, determined as far as possible to remove the petrified flesh from the bones, and this was accordijtlgly done. The bones were then carefully packed up and delivered to the son, who was kept in ignoranco of the operation, and he conveyed the box containing the precious portions ^ o coun*- It Was All the Eame to Her. A writer ia the Bostou Courier says: The things that are told children and -fche-eki -wife—stories- wit-U whieii they are put o!T are among tho inosl contemptible- of all the wrongs that are heaped upon tho. children under the pretext of befriending them. The little follc know well enough that they are bein# imposed upon* but they do not-HHow how to pruUHfet, aud vet now and then one of them, with the bold frankness o/-childhood, does say out boldly just what it thinks. It was one of these naively bold children who was being talked to about going to bed in the dark. She had perhaps boon taught to be afraid by being told that sho must not fear, that being tho approved method of Instructing the little folk in this branch of their e'du*cfl!fra'n7*but in any case, whatever the method, she had learned her lesson, and she was very satisfactorily afraid. "But, my dear.1' her mother said to ty, where it was interred with appropriate ceremonies. A monument was erected in 1809 over the grave by tho Peunsylvania Society of the Cincinnati. What remained of the noted ^warrior j was reinterred at Fort Presque Isle, ' and some years ajjo was discovered in j the same -state of preservation as when"- first exhumed, in a bux hearing his name. Another memorial stone was , raised-nt that place, ""and" thus .'\vnsT commemorated the fact that all that was mortal of "Mad Anthony". Way no found a final resting place in two localities far upart from eael\ other. WHKX THR NATION* KAT. „ -The number of nloab c ten in a day by the numerous nations of the earth has varied pro^itly ;it different limes nnd in ^frfTe.rent •countries. Taken altogether, however, the customs -of ; tho present day differ but slightly from those in vogue thousands of years ago. Among the ancient (ironies and Romans, particularly Um latter, it- w;is the general custom to partake of tho principal meal of the day toward rventn£ r, it being preceded by a light n;- pnst in tho morning and a luncheon in the middle of tho day. Tho (ireek usa^s corivsponrloii vary nearly to tho brv.ukfast, luncheon, aiiii dinner, now in vogue in England. Jn Koine during the reign of tho Emperor AgusttH, the two first named meals were wry. simpln auj hastily n, exceiit.' jimonir tho luxurious who iriiliiij/ud iu u eome- ' wnat otuborrfct<3n]id:(,lay repast; \Tbe evening meal consWujJ of tiirec extonhcr one ni^ht, when the child was more than usually dismayed by the prospect of being alone in the dark bed, "why should you be afraid in the dark? God is there." Her little daughter regarded her with troubled eyes. "Hut, niamnm," sho said, "what if ho is, what difference does that make?'1 - The W»y to HUE a Baoa Track. \ The Shah of Pe'raiii has started a race ooursqj-rtSIt Tehrranw^liis Majesty himself isj senior steward, keeper of the mat<'lry books, clerk of the course and scales." judge and handicapper. Whenever he h;id a b«:t, ho. places two guards wilh drawn scimitars by the book-maker to sec .that. His Majesty win* the huts and gets the money. This w &ug'.'e*!+ted to the Sultan of Turkey as the quickest and bes^ way to lill his deplct.ed colters and keep out of <Jobt. The Shah's plan seems to lad: but, one thing to mnkc it a howlin.,' sucres-*, imd that is a fi'e of soldiers to drive t(n> moncyo i men up to the hook-maker's starvl and compel' then> to bet. Columbus Dispatch. A Diacouragiay Outlook. - | "I have lior>n giving to charity for • tlif, h:st th.irly years,1' says H ('incin- | naii nierchHut, "«nd to-dny 1 cannot say that niie single person is any I b t l r r o.l" for what I havedoue." Out' V of fifty (lilTcreiit people whom I have, befriended d u r i n g t h o p a s t fifloeii yunrs not one .of t h e m h«.« niatlo tho j l e a s t effort to advance- himsulf b e y o n d •want.'1 " ' i A Mixed Collision. A drummer for a Buffalo house had observed fiat he ineaut to buy an accident iuaurance policy, but forgot it when the agent for a Wisconsin windmill replied: "I had a little experience that way about ten years ago, and since I got well I prefer to travel on my shape, watched over more or less by Providence." Of cpurso we all wanted to hear the particulars, and he kindly continued: "It was on the Illinois Central. I got an accident policy in Chicago, and started out fetHinir that 1 had done the correct tiling. Six hours later, just as tho porter was making up the first berth, wo struck a horso ou the track and hall the train went into the ditch. ''You were in the half?" queried one of the group. "y>t iuui'st'. Our car turned completely over and fell or rolled down a bank twelve feet hiirli. "And all the passengers were killed or hurt?" ' "No, sir; not a person was killed, and I waa the only one out of twenty who was hurt. I had niy skull Iraetured, my leg broken, five teeth knocked out and a foot smaahtd, and not another person could show a scratch/' "How do you account for it?" ''I was'the only one with a policy." "Hut that couldn't account for ft."" "Well, then, all the others had just accepted and were reading tracts just handed them by a roving evujigelist. I didn't take one." "But that wouldn't explain it, either," persisted the"other. "Oh, well, then, I had just called, n chap with whom I was play ing euchre a liar, and I think he and I rmd the collision got mixed uu. However, there was a mistake in the date of the ^policy, and I got no benefit, and I want '•hothinganore to do with such insurance. Makfsa policy holder too reck it S i l l i l y ; The Equinoctial Storm. A grave attack has been made on the equinoctial storm in the New York Tribune, which insists thatscien. titic records of at least a score of years are Treceasnrv to establish it as a fact. Nevertheless,1 the Yankee farmers know, if noe^hers do, that there is such tv thing, and they will stick to it. "Senex," writing to the skeptical Tribune recites the record of Paul's voyage in the Mediterurnean. ns iriven in the Acts of the Apostles. His sHipwrecki was due to the equinoctial Btorm. When "sailin LT was now dangerous, because that the fast WHH now aleacty pa'st, it after the day of atonement, Sept. 10, and they were'very near the autumnal equinox, and anticipated a great storm." Paul's admonition was disregarded: instead of putting MJUHIGAN LEGISLATURE. The house in committee of tho whole ha* agreed to the bill approprUitfDg $5,000 to the state pioneer society. This measure i» to enable the society to continue, as cm been customary, its annual volumes «f pioneer records, and other historiculf it utters. The uiiti-lottery league of Louisiana has sent u memorial tu the legislature asking that tho constitution of the state bo amended 80 as to rigidly exclude ull lottery transactions, Representative \V. B. Jackson, chairman of tho committee ou federal relations, to whom the memorial was referral, will cito in his report article 4, section 27 of the constitution of Michigan. Tne mutter is disposed of by the constitution in this way: "The iegLslature shall not uuthorize any lottery; nor permit the sale of lottery tickets." Chairman Doran of the senate flbimuitteo on university says that the committee will probably report iu favor of the university appropriation bill, fixing the amount for the next two years at abu ut f'^00, 000. The committee docs not look with favor upon the idea of action simultaneously upon tho proposition to increase the state VmUiTSity tax from one-twentieth of u mill to oneeighth. That is considered quite a serious proposition, as it means an increase iu university revenues of about $(><),000 a year. Tho matter may be given attention in u s|H'cial bill, but there dousn't soenv* to be very much ardor in favor of it. to th arbor of Fair Havena, the captain of tho vessel insisted on goinr farther, to the better harbor of I'henice, and being caught in the storm they were driven up und down in the Adriatic aea^nd finally wrecked on the island of Melita, south of Sicily—a lon^ voyage, fnding in disaster, because the captain of the ship did not believe in theequinoctial storm.—Springfield Republican. , ' A Noted Woman. A customer in one of the large Brooklyn dry goods' stores stood waiti-ng foy—her turn te be served Chairman Lowdcn of the house committee of ways and mcuns has received a letter from ex-Senator Palmer relative to the solicited appropriation for Michigan exhibits at the World's Columbian exposition,, Mr. Palmer writes: "Near as we are to Chicago with our vast and varied industries, I hope that a liberal, not a lavish, appropriation may bo made and that a commission may be created.und representative men appointed for its -expenditure. We must be governed somewhat by tho appropriations made by other stales, or proposed." It is expected that about two weeks will be occupied in surveying the field and estimating tho amount needed, and that President Palmer will then appear at Lausine and explain the'why and wherefore. AT least $100,000 will he asked, it is thought. Mr. Holtou of Wayne has introduced a resolution in,the house lor an investigation of the affairs of the state prison at Jackson. The resolution wasjidopted without a word of debate. It authorizes the committeo to send for persons aud papers and'eonfers upon them all the extensive powers of legislative committees. The investigation, it is learned by enquiry of representatives, ih probubly aimed at tho Board of Tilspee-tont and Kx-Cov. Luce. Tim charges are~said to be that the salary of Warden Hatch, though set, down in the prison laws at 11,500, was increased toT^000 a year by another statute -which says that 'salaries may be increased by the governor and iuspectors acting together. % It is further said that tho salaries of prison officials, deputies, clerks, etc., were similiarly increased, and the Jackson Patriot r;;ade charges regarding the expense of for t he prison. iThe house t*>ok a short recess on I'Yiday ponding action by tho senate on tho, matter of adjo urn ment which Senator Taylor hdd "hung up by the gills" shrewdly enough Thursday, and many members of tho tower house SUmmed into tho senate" chamber to see what would bo done to get the ^solution down to earth again. Senator Crocker moved to reconsider the vote by-which the resolution, fixing adjournment from Friday afternoon un'til next Wednesday evening, was concurred in. Senator.Beers moved that the motion liw— on tho table,' und he curried his point. This artifice left the resolution concurred in by both houses, and fixed the adjournment us provided-from Friday afternoon " until next Wednesday at 0:i;« p. m. The'senate received and confirmed Jblrida- y the appointments of Charles ii, Higdon of Jackson to be a member of the board of state prison inspectors for six years; and of D. O. Watson of Coopers- w and idly watching the woman who was claiming the attention of the clerk-at the moment, says the New York Press. There, was nothintg n boTit her to nttrart n. secondJ glunce. She looked to be close upon (JO years ot age; her hair was very gray though not white, and a pair of large, rather dark eyes looked out from H colorless, unimpressive face. In figure whs. was shorfi and small and The black costume she wore was simple to plainness. Vet when she pave her name and address for a parcel to be sent, it was realized that this little woman of insignificant appearance was one whose name 1-S years frgo was in everybody's month from one end of the ountry to the other nnd whose personality at that time was almost as w+'ll-known as hev ii'une. She win Mrs Theodore Tiltou. ' - Self-Denlal, Whr?n Aggiissiz visited Oken, the g'i'eat (i<-rrna,n naturalist, the latter sliowed t o the young student his 1'aborutory. )iis cahinet, Jus mapnili- <'.MI( Irbrary and nil his varied and co.-tly a|>narat4js. Afc length th« iliiiner hour apnroarhetl Oken aaiil t o AL'HSS.Z: ' S i r . to gather nna inninta in what you have seen U«PR ii|> my income. To accomplish this, I have to #>con'>mize in my style of I i \" i ri 'jr. T h r o 1 iirms in the week we M;I \> iiii»tit on I" e table. ()n the o tlu-r On v-* wr> dui' <)]\ potatoes and-salt. ! r • rrt'f that yonr visit has fnli^n on a potato day." And so the natu n l i s t ' with th" «ftidj>nt, Oken, dined on putulo.'H' and salt. t t m 5 e r b l Ionia reformatory board for six years. the It is expected that from IT.1),000 to $100.- 000 will be asked from' tho legislature for Michigan's exhibits at the World's fair. The ••sentiment seems "•favorable to liberal treatment. THK MA.KKETS. Detroit. s, per bbl. . ; $ 3 00 (ft .;•; tt> s, e v a p o r a t e d i;j rg^ 131.^ B u t t e r , ppr ft. \6 & 17' Creamery 2 H 0 •.'.'> Reans, unyiuked, per b u . . 1 50 @ 1 55 city hand*picked. 1 fto fa 1 9.r> Cahtmgo, p e r 1U0 h e a d s . . . 0 00 fti 0 on Kprps. p e r doz 20 (ft 20 Hides,'Rroon. p e r ft). '-'>%<& 4 " c«Hiimy :< & 4% - f«Ml-.v . . . . \ , . .1 O 5% H a y . N o . 2 p e r t o n . . . . . . . . 7 .">0 @ S 00 Mess pork, per bhl 10 SO © 10 7"» Poultry, chickens 7 ffft H ducks.. H (^ it geese . . . ; 8 tfj <» t u r k e y * . . , , , 12 CQ ' 12 pl^enuH, per p a i r . 20 (ft •• 2."» P o t a t o e s , per b u . 05 (ft 1 0 0 Straw, per t o n d 00 <a 7 0i) Wool. tiae. per "R 28 (& 20 course . . 21) (jj 30 T a l l o w , p o r &>. * <a * Vegetables, celery, per ijoz 20 >» 2.1 cimliilower. . . HO « 6.') o n i o n s , per bu 1 00 7> 00 itspin'aKiiN. d o i 1 T5 (ft" \ 75 WhPiit, r e d s[)oU No. 3 07 (ft 0 8 ? v red spot., N o . U . . . . l>0 (ft O0J.J w h i t e spot^ N o . 1 . . !>,s a OS <'oVn, N o . 2 s p o t SO a M ^ N o . II y e l l o w . . . b;\ <ft 5 4 O a t s N o . 2 w h i t e , s p o t . . . . 47 (ft IR% Clover seed 4 60 & 4 fio' Hurley 1 3 0 & 150 l i v e 74 (ft 74 Live Nloek. K A NX AS CITY. <\ittle - Marker iictlvo. KK&i.'ie h i g h e r , steers, J;i 4'>ui4 M; cows, Si 6.Va;t 3S; stockers nnd feeders, J2<<ta tt5. Hojrs --Market steady to Htronjt: bulk. $3 35<iW SO; all r d , ^Ki^i tk'>. Sheep—Market steady, . hanged. Both the method and result* when Byrup of Figs ii taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, LWer and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual DOnstipation. feyrlin of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taate ana aoceptstble to the stomach, prompt in ttr action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, i ll lii y g , it* tnany excellent qualities commend it to all "and have~lna3e~tf" .the most popular remedy known. ^ Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50e and $1 bottles hj all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wkhes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO SAN . CAL, N.*\ "German \.: A Cough For children a medic j n e should be abso- Croup mo?thye r mus?t biye :a.b le ,to Medicine, pin her faith to it as to ner Bible. It must contain nothing violent,, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It inust be plain and simple to adminr lster; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. : J t must be prompt in action, giving immediate relief, as childrens' 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 cotifi" tieffieTit77 It must du itsrrvork tn 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 health. These things suit old as well as young folks, and make Bo- MISSING LINKS. Stauley makes the length of the Kill 1100 miles. ClTiuamea generally travel by threes and fours.aud are always chattering. Twenty million acres of tho land of the United State* ure held by foreign, era. It is said that there Hro 15,000 brass bauds iii this country, with 150,000 performers. Adam Moats, of Hi^by Fork, Miss., who is ninety-tour years of age,h;w 400 descendants living. One Colorado county has 100 artesian wells. New onua do nut decrease the How of the old ones. Tho first and only modern windmill in London is to ha 6oen at work ou thp top of a warehouse iu City lioad, Londun. "I vote aye with a bi°: E!n exclaimed a rural member of the Ohio assembly, as he promptly reapouded to tho rull calt. Tbirty-si* years ago the first settler built his house iu Omaha, and the Indians reluctantly fell buck a fow milee to the west. The horse thnt General Grant last weii id -k*tt44«#-H comfortable lifn on a farm near St. Louia, when* it is tendertehee's German Syrup the favorite femilv medicine. (D SCOTT'S! FMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil witb Hypophosphrtes Of Lime and Soda. TKere are emulsions and emulsions, and there is still mueh tkhnmed milk which masquerades as cream. Try as they MfWl many manufacturers cannot so disguise their eoa liver oil as to make it palatable to nntsitive Btomachs. Scott's EmutMonofPtritE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined with Ilypophos- Phite*i is almost as palatable at miUc *br this reason as «*W as for the fact of the stimulating qualities of the Hypo- PJ»»pMt*f, Physicians frequently prtseribe it in eases of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and CHRONIC COUGB or 3ETEMB COLIK All Druggists sell it, but be sure you get the genuine, as there are poor imitations. ly carod. for. Mrs. Lyna Lin ton, the English novelist, is said* to be one of the most popular womeu in Great Brituiu, as well as cue of the cleverest. Jean ClVarlet.a boy aged 11 years.has succeeded in aacendiu^ Mont Blanc. He is the youngest climber to accomplish such a feuu The Austrian minister of public iobstructions requests masters of public schools to cultivate a taste for athletics among their boys. •<' The outsbcr of women who avail themselves of tin* co-educational privileges offered by Michigan University if constantly iucreasiug. Two of the albums sent to the inter- Dfttional exhibition of postage stamps at Vienna were insured for £2,590 and £8,000 respectively. A sensation in New York recently was a haudsome turnout drawn by two well-groomed mules, driven by a handsome liveried coachman. Half a dozen New York ladies are said to earn a handsome living by holding conversation classes aud giving private lessons in that art. A correspondent describes "Ouida" a* "a square, yellow wouiau," but this, says the N. Y. World, does not alter the fact that "Ouida11 is largely read. A young girl rode her horse through ~a~~store door at LyTu'itiburg, Va.TThe" other afternoou, made her purchase, said good-by aud# bucked gracefully out. The averse duration of life is greater in Nurway than in any other country in Europe. This attributed to the uniform cool lemperaturo of the climate. A"(frufrv a~go andpFiFm bing HI 1 of $160,000 is lurge for one .itnUvidual to settle, but the duke of Portland has recently completed improvements to thai amount. Iron collars for heavy work horses nre coming into use. They weigh lest Next to getting married, probably the moat Important duty the ordinary in an has to perform in a lifetime is to run for a boUU> of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when the baby has the croup. Galvestcn is th» coming sea port of tho south and Invite)*" the north to visit her, February 6lh to lOth.duriog her grand celebration. From what country did cata came? j things to all men. Persia. Why la huh like faith? Becauue It la all I cheerfully recommend Salvation Oil for chilblains and sprains. We have tested it at home for these troubles, and three appllfationbgavy cut ire relief in each Cite. It'u the bosh liniment. J. J. NUKFOL& (of J, J. Norfolk & Bro.) W 6. Charles St., Baltlujore, Md. Where are crown the moat plentiful? la the Cuwcasus. .- Mothers bbould watch carefully those BUJQSOJ ill health in their daughters, and at once use Lydla K. Pinkhani'a Vegetable C'ompuuud. It will prove a lasting blowing. ML». \ y I M I O W ' I S o o t h i n g S y r a p , f o r CLildrea UMthlos> ftoftem the gums, reduce* lnttam ax*- lion, allwrapaiii.c urea wind colic. &>c. u bottle. What fish would bo most likely to escap* the n«t? Tb» go-by. Garfleld Tea is guaranteed. If npt satisfactory return package and get money back. Cures sic* headache. What bird reaemblei a.' ten-ruouths1 old baby'/ The creeper. Why la a cat's tail like the ourth? It is fur to the end. SwedUhAathmaCura never f a l l s ; n your address. Trial package mailed fru«. Collins Brothers Drug Co., bU LouLi, Ma ' When) are mules,--most at home? In Bafcy wai dek, w» |at« h«r OMtorfa, I » Child, »h«.eited for Outoria, m, * • ohaac «e Cartorla, Hh» U4 ChlMr»a, What fish do smokers delight In? Whiff. What fish would you look for in a mill? The miller's thumb. What le the difference between an apple and a pretty girl'/ One you squeeze to get cider, and the otner you get 'slderui syueeie. red bij usia according to DlREBTIflNS witf\ each^ B W M B I aOiot«d wl«k ' ^ A T . WARS, Brokar, IM temlk J»8*r«te ItoMfc fcat tafjmaw. Wok., DM. IK*, wfcereeU ulit. k&vx, at a 4- ft. f^S0RElBR0№ WDIINDS . Clrra. SWELLINGS THE CHAHIT" » vofiPi I* m.. Battlmoft. Ui. HOW TO GET WELL is a questio n of vital importance , «* but it is equally importan t tha t you use same harmles s remedy ; ,. •• • \ man y peopl e completel y wreck their healt h by takin g mercur y and potash mixtures , ' for pimple s and blotches , or some othe r trivial disease. S. S. S. is purely vegetable containin g no mercur y or poison of any kind. And is at the same time an infallible cure for skin diseases. Treatis e on Blood and Skin diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Jt. Braa^t, t i m i < n ; b Indigt-it.on > J 4 D y i p e p i U. H * T l nf krl«4 M T i r tl fthyfi'-lni* f — , I d d f bottte POUTirStyxixrpak and KHioty Cmre\ t t ht b t U , M f w ul Mar ; 4 DyipepiU. f kr«4 to no fS—t, I i u Indaoad to Wf U r S t y k d KHi Ce\ M M. i. aURXOlTH. l T l A H » bott of TOUT T t y i p ksd I mm a*ppr to 1*7 th*t to* bstUa •M , a u aitural » 4 UXOlTH. tapt laclnav, Toaool* A H«ro» B. B> IU AHHII1CCO6 write for terms. %A Sample Cornet fr*e A I B b l l 4 C 3 l B ' X •CVt M •ivn/rt n than seven pounds , and tho Advantage of their use is said to be immunit y from sore necks. ' Brazil is larger than the Unite d States, , but in the whole twent y states which mukn up the republic ther e are not as maiiv people as we have in New York and Fcinisvlvuuia . Six brother s name d Withers at Louis* ville, Ky., are said to be over six feel six inche s each in height, and theii average weight is 191 pound* . Tbeit mothe r is living at th« age of eightynine years* It was in Italy, after Flanders , tha t the manufactur e of tapestr y attaine d position durin g tlm six- MAGIC CURE •80 0 ««» c»»«oitorr^f r*n G l FOR MEN . - — — - _ — O N L T i • 8 0 0 to* » ca»« ef t o t T ^f r*niNQ MANHOOD , Geaaral or NlftvOUS DIBILITV. weakne»»o< body • r aiad, the effect* o( error* or exceues in eld «t yp«nf that we cannot cure. We guarantee «r<rt refund erary d liar. Five dayi """' A meal $1 , full coune $ 5 , Perceptible benefit* reak ited ia three days. By mail, trrurely packed froa OOOK R MID V Co., OMAHA, Nia. "Down With Higf. Prices.' - THIS SEWINS MACHINE Tnp Bon1es,|M. M H&niesa i7.M Ro»d Carts.... 10.60 WftffOOft,80,00 •5.0 0 FimUj or Store Seals, 1.00 Alw-ib.Fanners-Scale.... S.00 •00 0 ib. H U M Stock Scale,. .40.00 Forga *nd Kit oT Toon tO.00 looo other Articles atH»lf Price. 0ST0AOO B0AU 00., Cblcajr" IU MOTHERS' FRIEND 8SCHIL D BIRTH1M 1 If UfelD I I F O RI CONFtNBMlNT . JBOOK TO "MOTHVRS" RRAI LATOR t!«».. ATLAJNTAJfUi iou> » teent h century . Ferrar a appear s to havo been the most aucieu t and most importan t manufactor y in Italy. Lord Tennyson v has recite d "The Charge of the Light Bri^vio" and the "Ode on the Deat h of ;h* Duk e of Wellington" into * ph. ,io£raph, so that the sound -sf his vokr ruay be heard "in summer* that we ahall not see." Nearly 7,000 pounds of attar of reset were ex ported) .from Turkey last year, worth $350,000. Essence of geranium has been employed for adulteration, and the Turkish government has now forbidden thn importation of this essence. A curious art impijUion has been discovered in Paris." Ati ingenious person stole bronze and marble busts from the cemetery of Montparnease, 'Faris, touched them up and sold them as effigies of famous heroes, statesmen and orators. Graphite \u\& been discovered near S;uito Espiritu. Cuba, and the oivners of the miue intend to commence wcrk ifuniediatel)' in connectiorv with' some American capitiiiisls, ni tho "mineral, which is as good as/tfiat of Siberia, caa be advantageously disposed of ia the Uuited State*.-'"' Mrs. IJtivuott is said to stand at the head of .pur authors just now in her litetary earnings. The London Daily f.'sws says that she has received for her American n»l\m on the play of "Little Lord Fuiwulerny,11 no less that £17,000' ($85,000$, nnd that if we were to add her simiLiu1 protus ia -England on "enormous «Ales" of thin novel the HUiount earned nnt'nf tho book would This Picture, Panel tiie, mailed for 4 oenta, J. F. SMITH A CO., Maker* of " Bil* Beans,11 255 L 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. Ctty. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. BHAND TWC ORIGINAL *NO GEMUim. The • • l j Bit*, Hm**,»M rttUbun* ttr imle. Ladl«A. ui t>rs|irt>* f« Chitk**ttr'$ *v*"* Diamond grand ID Re4 »ai G«U m«UUU boxei M«l«d with bl«« ribbo*. TkV« • « •tker kind. Bi/*~ 9ui*HtyUUmt mud ImitatUxu. Te«tiu). AJiHlALfct froa twealy S IXVIMTBEW CO., TiUJaU, WAUL p i « ^ IQo. Th > I E O e*n h»»« «m»ner fe«t. 8oH<t' # • b O oomforU Pamphlet free. 8arn. The Podfne Co., N e w T « r l u DB. TASTTS inerer (ails: TM4 Dt.TAfTmS.il. a t r s tights 1 n i l f l . J . 11. H H y tfe C o . . Box lAk>. .'-v.iii I ' r ^ L l KIDDER'S PASTILLES I A rare relief tor, Sltvall* How to Learn Modern Languages WlUioat cost. Addrew Linguist, HarudaJe, N. T. $525 Agrects' profit* per month. Wltl pror« it or pay forfeit. K«w portraits luat out. A I3.M) Simple M>nt tr*e to ail. W. H. Chlih)»t«r * Son, SO Bond St., }». T. How to win at Cards l>le«, « t c Aiure thtajr, aestfr«eto ajiyono on r*r«lpt of tc. rUmpi to p*jr. postace. Artdr^HS or call in pcrnon, DAM HUTDAM, 2i Uiuoa Square, H. Y. MclNTOSH O T L J I L U P T I G O N O Battery & Optical Co. CHI.cuCGa MAGIC LANTERNS. MANHOOD lmpratlfnc*, c*nsing Prcmaia RESTORED. A Tlcilm of ;»oik* ful imprudence, cansing Prem*iore DecAJ, Narroo* Debility, Loft Manhood, Ac., h«TlnB tried In TB4Q vrvrr knoirn remedy, lias tlwroTerort nlmple meaxii of aelf« eare, which Ive willVnfl (rubied) FREE to hit fellow-eaN f»rwr». AddresrfJ. 1L UKEVKS. Ejq. Box S*>. K. Y. Cltjrr AJlptU* )n p»i}«t»4ri bbii, plcJt wr»pp«ri. in 4maK*MM* eevnterftita. At Dmgfitt*, or ami ma 4e. i.<ri:ip>p« for p^rtl«»lar», ie*dBM«lal«, and MUeller r*r l^dlea," <nJ«M«rL>T retarp M tll> 10,009 INtlmonIU*. tfam* P*p*r. CHICMCSTa\H CHCM Bold by all JL«c«l ltrmsmUts. PICO'S KEMJJDV~?Cll CAt.UlRH.-Best. Easiest to:T»gr x Cht>apfiftt. lM'uit is Imnwdiate, A cure is certain. F^ Cold In the Heart it h;is unequal. R H It Is an Ointmfint, of which a small p.irtiele Is applied to the nostrils. rriceTWc- Sold by druwists or sent by mat) AA*'— —.£r4V^fAZF.LTiM-r. Waixep. Pa, Book-keepers and Draughtsmen Attention! lUUkewi Inpror^d n«xtbl« B«ler F.XCBLL9 THSM ALL. Tt*4 «n,-* uUd tl*i<ri, »Toldi WotUng. C«B(torau p*rfeetlj t» rrt-t n-ar(tc*t %&A r t k l wili tx* ilt »oj «»*p. Ttit )at«*t Md b«*t thtn( oil, «»nor»cnir»<lof flo« noUib«4 eorabli*- H«a h»rd »a4*ofl robber. UtadMaWtj mid*, perfect ID ketioa tod U i ' ruling f l * bm* r k Mi l 4 af k fxxugf rre*. 90s. Postal XoM, Moaej Order «r Dntv, A(14reMtbr Inwrnartad Psleate*, O.S.MATTHEWS, P. O. JQTLJM, DALLAS. TCX., U. «. A EMORY, tfidwanderinff rnr«4. Books I«*«•<! in (nieMadinK. Teatimoaiaia Iran ill parta 0/ tha a-lobo, Pvo«p«otu POM riuts' tent nnrpplinatroo«op «oto Prof. troo t CANARY BIRDS BSB Q1»«M, •xTKj#«r« or ea M«oaat of a>»«l»rmr, Ma ka GRAND MARDi-Q R AS ! INTER-STATE TRADES DISPLAY FEBRUARY 5th TO lOth INCLUSIVE. Don't fall to see the U. S. SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION. Never before - ia Southern Waters. SPANISH AND BRAZILIAN SQUAD30NS EXPECTED. Special Round Trip Tourists Tickets over all lines. Ask your nearest ticket agent for Illustrated Hanger, Programme and further iaformatiofc *MlttiK, M I fee taad* to wartU tan»fnlm«lodiei>r placlaf aca*«of BIRD MANNA !» Unlr «*»«. ltafUalBMetlikaaeharaila ratk»ria« (aeai toa*a|. U iian »b««ldUaee«e)itf ta tb« beallb., twmtoH aa< ^^*^FaV4a^^ha% 44T C aV l « av J l X \ J , T A ^ B T i J & baa A^Hrffe a\4^aaV^a t la^a\ ^L a%^BVaaaa^^^^BaW^a^ ml»«. Sold bx trnnteta,' (reetr* »H Mr« daaUra.' lUllil JJIWP.O. I* *fa* V. S, or Caaada tor \S ti»., *>r t»e lr»» Yoos Ce., 400 ». M StMTkiiadclpaia, Pv » r l faefc flfC^ I CURE FITS! Wben I nj enre 1 da sot mean mfntj to atop them for a time and then have them return again, tmeaa a> radical cure. 1 hare made the di*e**e of FITS, KP1> LKPSY or FALLUVO 8ICKXES8» life-Ion* atud*. I warrmot mj retamij to care the worst oaeee. Beeaow otban have faDed ta BO reaaon for not new fouirtat e> COM. Send at once for a treattee and* Free Bottle «4 my miailible remed/. Give Ezpreea and PoecOfloe^ ^ H. U^ HOOT. 9U Ct 183 Pearl WtM ft V> BORE WBiS IfMoift Onr Weil WMnmee are tUeroo«t Mfl W I U I I L I h VI v do M'lNKWOKK fcnd Bx.«4rUKATER PHOflT. Tne? KIMSH Welle wher* •tWrt FAIL! Any wit; I lnuhea to U Inobee <uaxaet«r. _ Cataroguo FREE LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN,- OHIO. WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON big o M the *periflee ffotrtbbt nt this disease. (J. H.liSQIIAHAK.M. D« Am»terd»m, N. T. We bare *ntd Big 6 fo#" many yean. »nd it baa alvMS th* b«al of tail* faction. D. R, DYCTTE * CO., tl.00. Sold tO hDfraco, ii BE UP TO THE MARK BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE MARK. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN B I WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET, BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. C O CO A LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. poftottb vlt# 96OQ IOO* vHfw thia UM a«xt ao d*r* *« «rft sd k paeka«e •enutnlnit all tbe >Uo«ias: Qoocaplete Lor« Scoriae j popnlar aathort, Set af Dom> noat, 1J PorttaiUof Funal* Caklv ritien, prernnART or Daaxxa, M », 114 Oronftdrami, 375 AnlofT»p» Alt>aui s«i<.vtiun<, 67 U»/1o*J *x^lm«nt», Lover*' I Telo^rkrb, OuBk to TlirUlion, Q<ili'»n Wbwl For* Itaitfi T«Ur, Jf«-io A Mv»tio A n Table*, tiuat of I A«ihor»—14 ptcotw wiit full dlrKtlona, I Mone I Tela«r«ph Alphabet*, U Parlor G i u - v C*kniJ«r I for current you, ( m e , of Sbwlow Boff. Lott*r«, |eto., taa DratacJJDatakAlphKhH. Send IDo. aia> , VASSAM CQk, ii * W FuituA 3».-»^ W. N. U., D.—9—5. Wfa«n writing Co AdverttMn pI»«M *avw th« »drertU«)m«ai In this '•?;• Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspouients. PETTEYSVILLE. Dave VanHorn is having a severe tussle with the measles. Mrs Jas. Nash was the guest of her parents, at Weberville, over Sunday. Miss Rutta Bennett, of Perry, was the guest of Isaac Burroughs and family the past week. Lonnie Flintoft, of Hartland, spent the latter part of the. week with his parents near this place. The debate at the P. of. I. meeting Saturday night was deferred until a week from Saturday night. G. S. Schuller, the enterprising ice dealer at Hamburg Junction, will soon commence the erection of three tenant houses. Fowlerville parties are making arrangements to put up a firstclass club house at Hamburg Junction in the spring. Bennett and Ashley, of the TL & A. A. R. R. commenced operations Monday for a large ice establishment on the Northard place at Hamburg Junction. They will put up a temporary building for this winter that will hold fifty thousand tons, besides they will snip about forty or fifty car loads a day. GREGORY. Ed. Clack has anoved into the house just vacated by Mr. Jacobs. The hotel is again in running 'order. Mr. Jacobs took posession last week. Mrs. H. A. Fick was taken very sick on Friday of last week. She is some better at this writing. We hear the report has gone out that we have scarlet fever at Gregory. It is not true. We know of no case nearer than North Lake. Etta Farrington returned to Mr. Gregory's on Monday, her father and brother having so far recovered as not to need her care any longer. Mrs. N. E. Moore has been very -sicksifte Thursdayo£4a&t week^ Under the care of Dr. Reeves she is slowly improving, though not yet able to leave the bed. Those who missed hearing Dr. Mathers' talk last Sunday morning missed a treat. His discussion was very forcible and striking especially striking, as it struck some of the pocket-books. Elmer_JDickenson's little boy, Malon, ""while out at play last Thursday, -£ell_insomo--manner unknown and broke his arm below the elbow. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Dubois, and seems to be doing well. Myran Wassan who sold his farm and moved to South Lyon about .a year ago, has bought a portion of the. Isham farm, near his home, and we understand he will return in the springe-build.- a house and settle here. The first accident at the stavemill occured one day last week when Mr. Montague's dog got his tail in the way of the saw. The saw did not stop and consequently part of the tail come off. The •dog made a bee line for homeland it is not expected that he will superintend the sawing of any more staves for some time. A d d i t o n a l D i s p a t c h e s . A. H. Randall lost a valuable horse on Friday last. Patsey Kennedy, of Stockbridge, was in town Friday. X. B. Mann, of Detroit, was here on Friday shaking hands wiih his many ' iriends. P. G. Teeple started Thursday for a short trip to Ypsilanati and Detroit. The meetings at the M. E. church are adjourned this week on account of the sickness of Rev. G. H. Hopkins. VV. H. Marsh, of Gregory sent us a change of "adv" this week but to late for this issue. Watch his space next week. The CODB'1 social, held at Wm. H. Placeway's, was well attended. We go to press to early to leard the amount taken in. A, E. Uole expects to go to Washington next Monday, to attend the National Legislative Council of thei National Farmer's Alliance, and wilf be gone about two weeks.—Livingston Herald. ' A County Convention of the Industrial party will be held at the court house in Howell, on Saturday, Feb. 14, 1891 at 11 o'clock a. »., for the purpose of electing nine delegates to the State Convention, they to place in nomination Justices of the Supreme Court aud Regents of the University. Each township will be entitled to one delegate for each ten votes or fraction thereuf cast at the last elections. L. L. Houghton, of Birmingham, former pastor of the M. E. church at this place, has been spending the past week shaking hands with his many friends here. He is agent for the State Mutual Life Insurance Co., and is doing some work at writing policies here. Anyone thinking o£ having their life insured will do well to look into the workings of this company. It will pay you. If your life is not insured it should be. Common Council Proceedings Pinckney, Feb. 2,1891. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. " Present, trustees Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre and Wright. Absent, trustees Finch and Reason. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bill presented by Barnard & Campbell, amount, 75c, for matches; motion made and supported that account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Lavey Mclntyre, Wright. Jiilljprosenlfid by Te.ep_la_& Cadwell, amount $4.90 for oil; motion made and supported that account be allowed as read and an order bo drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Bill presented by Bennett <fc Andrews, amount, $5.00-for printing --Coucil proceedings for one year; motion made and supported that n^coujilJbe_jailojwed_ag^ read, and an order be drawn to pay tlfib same; carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Bill presented by I. S. P. Johnson, amount, $8.00 for lighting the street lamps one month, from Dec. 23rd, 1890, to Jan. 23rd, 1891; motion made and supported that account be allowed as read, and an order be drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: ___ YTea—LymanyLavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Bill presented by Richard Clinton, amount, $2.25 for wood for town hall; motion made nnd supported that account be alowed as read and on order drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Bill presented by "Westfall <fc Smith, anount, .75c for feeding three tramps by order of the marshall; motion made and supported that account be allowed as read and an order drawn to pay the same; carried as follows: v Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright Bill presented by I. J. Cook* amount, $4.04 for clerk's service on board of review, and supplies; motion made and supported that the account be allowed as read and an order be drawn to pay tho same; carried as follows: Yea—Lymaif, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Bill presented by W. A. Curr, amount, $23.00 for services as Assessor, and two days on boadr of review; motion made and supported that account be allowed as read and an order be (Irawn to pay the same; carried as follows: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Mclntyre, Wright. Motion made and supported to adjourn until next regular meeting; carried I. J. COOK, Clerk. "Ayervs Cherry Pectorlal has given mo great relief in bronchitis. Within a month I have sent some of this preparation to a triencj. suffering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him so much good that he writes for more."—Charles F. Dumterville, Plymouth, England. , ^ i m i . THE CAROLINA REDBONES. A Singular Class of People Who Be- •enable In Appearance the GyptileH. "There is a singular race of people in South -.Carolina called the Redbones," Baid Senator Wade Hampton the other day. "Their origin is unknown. They resemble in appearance the gypsy, but in complexion they are red. They have accumulated considerable property and are industrious and peaceable. "They live in small settlements at the foot of the mountains and associate with none but their own race* They are proud and high-spirited people. ,-£asto is very strong among" them. '' They enjoy life, visit the watering places and mountain resorts, but they eat and sleep by themselves; "When the war broke out several of them enlisted in the Hampton legion, and when the legion reached Virginia there was a great outcry among the Virginians and the troops fr«j|i other States because we had enlisted negroes. They did not resemble the African in the least, exoept in cases whero Africans had amalgamated with the Indians. Their intermixture, which is common in the Carolinae, produces marvelous* results. ' 'It takes the kink out of the hair of the African, straightens his features and improves him in every way except in temper. These Afro- Indo people are devils when aroused, qpd as slaves they were hard to man' age. Ru4 to return. We soon convinced, .the .kickers. ._against_the .Redbones that they were all right, ancTTn the first Bull Kun battle they proved how well they could fight. All prejudice against them disappeared-" WHAT A MAN IS MADE OF. A Pinch of Thli, a Pinch of That, and a Yeasty Sort of Soul. Huxloy's table of t.ftp yAitrhfa of the different parts of the average human body, often referred to as a most interesting compilation, has now been largely superseded by a table prepared by a French chemist, which gives the pounds, ounces and' grains of—the-tHffepeftt-'elemenla in. ja_human^ body of the average of 154 pounds. It is as follows : Element*. LV>s. Oz. Qr Oxypcen i l l 8 0 H f droROu., .r 14 6 0 Carbon :21 0 0 Nitrogen 3 10 u P h o s p h o r u s . . . 1 3 88 Calcium ... 2 0 0 Sulphur 0 0 219 Chlorine , 0 2 47 Sodiunr (salt) .TT 0 2 116 Iron 0 U 100 Potassium... • 0 0 2U0 Mapno.sium., 0 0 12 Silica • 0 0 'i Total 134 0 0 How to Darken Eyebrows. The way to darken eyebrows and lashes is by the application oi alcohol. In its use one miiBt be careful not to get a particle in the eyes, as it will stmg: and tingle, smart and burn, if it do no worse. It is a pity to shade the features>.for nature has provided an exquisite harmony of colors twixt eyebrows and hair that is destroyed b# meddling with their tlnu. r~ TAKE THE DISPATCH $1.00- r 8 s Absorb all dUeaae In the Kidneys and restore them to a healthy condition^. O l d chronic kidney sufferers uj got no relief until they tried M I T C H E L I / S KIDNEY PLASTERS. Bold by Dnjjgjiirt* everywhere, or «ent by mall for 00Q Novelty J*la*tor W o r k s , Lowell, " Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST WALVE m the world for cuts, bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruntons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to ^ive perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on tho liver, stomach and boweUs through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,"torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for meri, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at ¥. Sigler'H. PA D DA C K If you are in want of PA D D A C K You will lind something AT PADDACK'S, The Leatfinu Thotunrajihcr, Howell, Mich. (Over tbe Fair.) BARGAINS TO CLOSE! worth. All Wool Dregs Goods * .50 Gents' Underwear 1.00 85 Fancy Wool Underwear,. 85 Ladies' Knit Skirts, Wool, 2.00 " Fascinators, 1.50 1.00 Gents* Plush Caps 3.50 << " " 125 Childrens'hCaps, '.'...., .'. .50 cost. $ .38 .75 .65 1.25 1.00 .75 2.75 • .75 .37^ at 8 .30 .00 .45 .45 .75 .50 .25 1.50 .50 .20 We have these goixlsj the values, cost and selling prices' are correct, no printer's mistake. These goods are going fast. We mean business and will do you some good if you will give us a chance. BIG STOCK OF GROCERIES ! and prices are right, at DEAN&CO'B v • W. Sykes, Agent. NOTICE! <m i t » We are obliged to ask every one LU^_ us pitlior by_ Note or Book Account, to settle with us before FEB. 1st, and we hope each one will call AT ONCE, for we must have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. December 15, 1890.. TO FARMERS THE MichiganFarmer — 18 A — BUSINESS PtfERJOR FARMERS! It publishes tho bost and most reliable MARZCT REPORTS For UM Farmer,,the Stock-Breeder, the - Dairyman and the Horticulturist.— QTheTtrlous department* of the paper, which (nolude Agriculture, Horticulture, Suwk-Breedtni*. Veterinary Science, Market ReporW~-nf Farm Product* and Live Stock, Heportt of Farmers' Clubs, etc., etc.nro wcukty tilled with interesting and reliable Information, The " Household" supplement and a largfl amount of choice mioccflany make t i e paper u faTorlt* with all members of the family. Subscription price, U.00 per year, which Includei "The Bomehoid" Bupplement. Agents wanted at every Po»tofflC6 to canvass. thKXl commission. For particulars address GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. D E T R Q 1 T , MICH, Miciipi Farmer AND THE Both one your for 81.So. STOVES ! STOVES ! St6VES. This is the time of yoar when you are talking of getting new stoves, and J want you to remember that I have a complete line on hand, such as the celebrated Peninsular, |Round. Oak, Capital Qak, and Marshall Stoves, Which I will sell to you at the lowest possible price; also bear in mind that 1 carry a very complete line of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. I have also a large stnek of WHIPS which I will sell at ONK-FOUUTH OFF iluring the next 30 days. Get prices from other dealers then come to me and I will convince you that I mean business. 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 05, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1891 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 1891-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9df98a7b981fb7980a25832d5b81f4b2.pdf bdbda0a8298594b22c95b4c8d365e31a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. .^:, \ • V, ^fci^l ><''*' ' A ' ' vn I V J V ; * • * * • - . ' - FEB. 5. 1908. & *tta«N», a) AlfMttiirt «hOMS on 84. Valsetiart.Dfty. (8) A latter oQptaialng proisss* Ions of low or afisetl'a Mat tflr oae young person to another on 8t, Valentino's Day. The first is DO business of ours, but the second is, because we have some of the daintiest of the kind, referred to, which say what you want to say in just the right way. Don't fail to see oar stock before February 14. IH WMIH8 ORDER. F. A. SIGLER. Buyers buy with best of care; • Buy of us, we'll treat you fair. L O C A L N E W S . Before >ujh*g a wagon come and see whaVwe\-' have.' We are eoustentfy making the best wagon-} doctor's care the past wesk. in the country—when we Bay beet we do not mean just as good but the best money can buy and back it up with our guarantee. Drop in and see them before ttoey are painted and be convinced. If there is anything special you want in this line we can make it. Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON. MICH: Do You Like a Good Bed? Clark Reed of Oceqla is reported ill with brigbts disease. Floyd Reason received a car of west em corn the past week. Marion Reason has been under the Tataftsa. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of n„^on i?akw„a~r the price, but it will be Bold for the » res- *«*« "ill be held at Owosso, February eat at $2.60 and 93 00 and guarantee I to 24 27. Mrs. U. H. Swarthout has been confined to ber bed the past few we ks. Mrs. Leal 8igler was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Swarthout at Lakeside farm the first of tbe week. James Green bas been ill with typhoid fever at bis home in Howell tbe past week bat is reported better. J. VV. Place way is in Ann Arbor in the hospital where he is receiving treatment for bis eyes and stomach. Mrs. Fred Milne and son of Dexter, ware gue*ts of er grandparents A B. Green and wife Saturday and Sunday. A com pan 3 has -beeuorganized—to manufa ture fuel from peat in and near Chalaea. Wooder it it will be as progressive as the many cement factories throughout, the state. The Anderson Farmers' club meets at the home ot Albert Wilson, Saturday, Feb 14. for their annual meeting and oyster dinner. A good attendance i» desired as it is the election of officers. Some of tbe young gents that attend school at HartJand got the idea in their heads that they would run things to th^ir liking, *)ut ran against a snag so bard they were glad to apologise and return to their studies and behave themselves, air. Stackable of near this place is the teacher. Tbe State Round-up Farmers' Instigrve perfect satisfaction or money lefuod- •d. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you rn try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S t a l e r St Son* Manolaemes by the SlttTI llMPtHSE SPMite KD CO., Likettod, Hamburg, Mich Ail the priooipal topics now before tbe farming public will be discussed by able speakers from this and Qtber states, "The care of highways" and "cooking" will be given by experts. Th* railroads offer a rate of one fare tor the round trip. We wish to announce to the people of this vk cinity that we shail continue the hardware, business at the old stand of Teeple A Cad well and shall be pleased to see all the old patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will be the same as the old firm, on the'live and let live plan* Do not forget us when you need anything in our line—we shall be pleased to show it to you. y>4 o ••* %~s I t t* W. • P T P P : ARDWARE CO. The Pinckney exchange of the Mutual Telephone Co. is now in working order and it a source of much satisfaction to tbe publishers of the DISPATCH as well as to the directors of the company to hear tbe favorable remarks about the benefit already derived. The DISPATCH has worked more or lees for several years to interest the people here in the matter, but beyond a few, no one thought they would derive any benefit therefrom, but now the line has been in operation only a few days, it could hot be taken out of tbe homes and stores tor several times tbe cost if it could not be replaced. When calling for anyone who has a phone you are requested to give their number instead of their names aud when through talking to ring off by a turn of the Hell. The following are the subscribers in the village and their numbers; Central 1 ring Howell No 1 1 ring DISPATCH OFFICE ....No 3 G. W. Teepje Bank and res. .No 6 Ed Farnham. No 8 J. J. Teeple res .No 12 F. U. Jackson »ture and res.. No 13 Floyd Reason res No 14 C. L. Sigler res No 15 2 rings Dra. Sigler A Sigier office...No 16 3 rings U. F. Sipier No 15 6 rings Rev. M. J. Comerford res.. .No 16 W. B. Murphy No 17 T. Read No 20 3 rings Depot No 20 4 rings Until onr own line is complete we shall be obliged to use the Home line in talking to Howell so there will be a charge of 10 cents. Work is now being pushed towards Howell. SHOULD BE INVEST Ml ED The cold HpeK of a week ago and even in the more mild days have proven that the heating apparatus at the high school building is defective somewhere. It has been so cold that it was almost impossible to remain in the rooms without freezing. This is no new state of affairs as it has bean^Wfe custom nearly every cold spell for years for one or more rooms to dismiss entirely or double up in one of the warmer rooms as was done during tbe past week. Work as be might during the recent cold snap, tbe janitor could not get the mercury above about 50 degrees and pupils and teachers alike swarmed about the pipes with their wraps wU and tried to get their lessons and recite. It would seem as if it would be tbe proper thing lor the school board to investigate and find where the trouble lies and correct it even at the expense of an entire new heating plant if necessary. We do not be lieve the patrons would "kick" about a little added tax if they knew their children would be kept comfortable during school hours. It certainly is dangerous to health to sit in a cold room as has been done the past two weeks, and it may save tbe district a damage suit if they put tbe beating plant in good working order. DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP Alter a quarter ot a century of continued partnership, the firm of Teeple & Cad well, last .week, diasoived partnership by mutual consent, and when the last day came it was very like the sundering of near and dear ties. For the many years the font baa been together there bad been no jar, but all had moved peacefully along as if under one hand; and tbe settling up was in tbe same quiet manner. The only reason for the dissolution was that Mr. Cad well thought it would be beneficial to b s health-as he has catarrhal trouble, Tbe community have long known thefirm and will mise Mr. Gad well at he ii well known throughout the entire vicinity aa an excellent salesman whose integrity has never been dbjputcdr 'Edward A. Buwmao, DEPARTMENT STORE > . . . . HQWELL MICHIGAN • • ' - * : . • » • • • • By April Ut or More we will be in our new store, the "Jffeary Store," sedond door west of the National HoteL This store, when ready will be one of the finest in the whole state for my line of business. It is to be entirely remodeled _ u ^ n U b e shelvedfrom floor to ceiling/ with balcony on both sides. The basement will be used for a salesroom. An up-to-date plate-glass front will be put in. REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS IM EYERY DEPARTMENT. L JL BOWMAN. The Busy Store* Howell Mich. & " /i'-.V, HOTEL BBlfKRLY Is the place to BTfiSr Veals aY RijjttWitt Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. iicT?H^fcoiiiScTran N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. 5» A NEW FIRM IN TOWN During tbe past week a change has been made in our* village wbereby the old firm of Teeple & Cad well have been succeeded- by another firm. Tbe new one will sail under tbe caption of the Teeple Hardware Co., and is made up of J. J. Teeple, formerly of tbe old firm, and his two sons, Chas. J. and Guy L No member ot the new firm need any introduction to this community as J. .1., the head of the firm has been in the same business, here (or years and is known as one of the best sales men in the county and one oo whom you can rely, oh as J. has been an efficient dry goods clerk in both W. W. Barnard's and lK G. Jackson's stores, bavin a been employed, in the latrer place ¥ r several years and will probab'y remain there until April. Guy, the ynuntfesr member of the firm bettan clerking with the firm ot Teeple & Cadwell, and :n a few years accepted a lucrative and responsible position in a hardware store at San It Ste. Marie wherw he spent ov r two years, resiuninv his position there to accept a partenrship with the Teeple Hardware Co. Knowing the member*) of the firm as well as we do, we speak tor them unbounded j-uejess especially as they have spoken'lor the same position and space for tti^ir advert sm^nts in tbe DisipaTca as has hn«n occupied by the old tirrn for many y^ars. Congregational Church. Conduct*! by RST. Q. W. JHjln*. The new pastor commenced his ministry*last Sunday preaching to large and attentive congregations. 8onday Ftbruary 8—Morning service at usual hour. Organ prelude at 10:30. . Sermon topic, "Excitement in p Jericho," Congregational classes- at 11:45, lesson, "The Church at Cohnth." Thursday evening service at 7:90, topic "Strong Men." The pastor will sing and speak at this service. Sunday evening at 7 under the aa- 8pices of ti e W C T 0 , union services^ at the M £ church when both pastors will speak. Rev. Mylne will speak on the topic "Disorderlinees in Pinckney; or Evils and Dangers that Beset our Boys." A timely topic, worthwhile bearing. Come early and get a good seat. .r. " DISSOLUTION NOTICE The firm of Teeple & Cadwell dissolved partnership by mutual consent, Thursday, January 29. AM accounts to above date must; be s»tti»d with tbe old firm. J. J. TEXPLB. J A. CADWELL. Orla fiendee, tormerly of this place,j now of Dorand. and Miss Rhna Gorton of the latter place, were, married' Wednesday, Jan. 28. We with others; extend congratulations. A* reception will be given our pastor, Rev. W. G. Mylne, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Grieve on Friday) evening Feb. 6. A musical program) is being arranged, and words of greeting will be expressed by tbe different! Clergymen present. A most cordial invitation is extended to the church and congregation. No refreshmentsil By order of Com* FARMERS Can you afford to spend your time and fuel cooking feed for stock at the prices w* v are grinding at now? \."/'. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. • ^ V"' ' •••if. COMING BYBPtTS C A S T THSIR S H A D O W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Gt»oda. Out Witt o) 3uTn\fon, CHVtva. »M ftft TUot* m WTUJT ttat twr , ^ 1 * ; s .,., There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid chance to see bow the tide of faahon has set We want a chance to convince you that you can sart money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e US Before Yon Buy. ~< Brokaw * Wilkinson. * . v " . ' HOWIUL, MICH. * ' • * ' V ' : •5Z33SI •as KOBOAHfr Jit ^ r ^ »• * jo, .«m ..v* ' ^ , ^ . . »'•.»-• - " r V i • " • • ' - ! W>'^'••;'<'••,.•• .« .-• fc* , * y ' / • • • ; ! ' ' • P4>V: * I'M :¾ " ' .!^>*c,-',-- • • • • • > • • • ) , ' , ' * i • *<i.Sv, •. t » r » y . 7 Vtf" ... r - • . • * • • • (Ctopyrlfat, mM, fcf PaUv Story pub. Oa) • t ^ - • * ^ 4 C ^ B 6 C 2 » * ^ ^ ^ ^ *v*Ww>#, r, *, **'.;v , ^''»/ *, » (Dorothy bad been married* always c l n $ | e £ ^ e d uieatal, and her heart Mi taft ^Ti^ ^ w j f f ^ ^ M * * tW*** 4 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ iOtolerabl/ uoualy 'J^-^^ii/'We^'cold fflld nerve)**; 111» * r ^ i & i * ^ - i wijtt 10 jdowa |» meaY n i » tad yea? • come ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ , a n d Violet gated lovingly 'fc#ijfflWiP&'-1& ^aiiee. Her emphat^ statement. aerHfe would be aa erenttul qa^ . , _ . ae far been untrue, and to^aaJsfce ta< w l ^ ;a4gM, eat curled up i*-aft? % chair - | ^ ^ ^aai^?.w«l^Wttiirv the window wntchiag taa osajiiejflj t rata aa it letl 4rtp,. arip, opoa thai afteae pavement aha felt It wonld. afc waya be untirnev The ratn aeented to be beating on her heart, and a f«w 4 tears lbroed -themselves down her feverish cheeks, tor Dorothy was entaally sad; aha-J^bad alwaya^ff ^ ^ noted for her tem^W***2*£*** her w L f o r t a M T i w r a ^ i i a M S ^ devoted huaband,"m JaA Hvuinc was a slave to hie pretty wife. The day aad hour was, not apropos tar remembering her tteaelag***nd new she had worshiped her Jack waea she married him, end how ala kiss had tarlpeA and- ttwphbed through her w s ^ l a - b a t o i J j ^ ^ ^ Stacy she couW;iaotdLa<ao*s*- Srar efta^ bar lips aa fth|||pufat^^ad:4^iy,^ her old love; laey had nivar "WWJ^gjy^daar, you are uareaaos» *w^*s ^aa*^^p»e^^p^Bwa^PflP^, a^^a^p,.^¾. ularly engaged yet they ana every one Who knew them expected them to marry. How handsome be was, aad how she had loved him; he aad always been he*- Bar* siaoa she was a were slip. ief a^aj*rt^^tt%as she would try to oonvince Aerseif that she had made a mistakaia hat-carriage, aad that she had aerar lof^Tiack aa aha did Ned, aad thai the only honorable thing to do was i<& tell ^ k j a o , 9m go hack to where Ned wal/ although. It, had beea several yeare\e«aoe-$& aaw her sweetheart of chfldhood days. Presently she came to earth, wit^ * thud. What rlgat had she to waader thtrt; he'r thought shoald be entirety ior the man whafe aacaa she bare. He is so goad jte sae, she awrmored aM -she tried to eoaaaatrato her thought wholly upon JacaVthe noWa fellow who believed la aad trusted her aa impiietty. - As taa^gh h ^ ihaogtits had come to Ufa, at that maaieflitlaclt «ame up the Croat steps whistling, Springing from her. seat the young wife hurried to the dreaaiag UWar -where sha aaaootaed back her hair aad gave several, dabs of powder to Jewred ayea. ' \ •' The door bpeaed aad a caeary voice iBQuired, "How m my little girt to^ day?" and he kiaaed her tenderly. TV Jack, I am aa glad you btme home early, aad-^aa^> '.. *' ,* > a 4 what, say aail^'aa. ha fait her arms go about .a* •»*•*, bar form aolvariag with. sapareased sislolhia. 'What is It a y girt? a#e you iat well? Shall we ga 4o taathliaaai ie sight and have a Uttss faaaaa. adsaaward ar is there somafhta like betterr* aad a dls^resaad loaaf came into tfce maaa eyeaas a nameless fear seaxne* tfc be tugging at his aieart At mat'afce fait aa though she •ceaid saaad (aa stvaim of the attaatfea M& Mmger. "f am homesick. Jack," she ^ried, **aad I wish I could go back for IOATIVI MAN id NAUaHT. lh d W l l k l f AbaolMtaly a> aaaiial>to aaaaaaa. A vacillating,, aadaaided. negativa maa^aaaarefamaunt to anything, aa atatte^w^ketajs aawiraament oa^adV vaatagaaauy be. It would be.lmnoa. aible. He ^oeataatly aaaordiaataa ais opialoaa aad area bis piaas ta what'1 olaars say aad think. There is aa oerteiaty a* to bis abtioa, becaose aa is alwayaaabject teaataide Uftaaaces, m aavar raliea u « a Wmaetf o t ^ Inward authority Uat apaakai-'ip him. He i* tha echo of (aa Jait maa «h«v ^a^B™5fa^psss^aiSB^srw ,• ^a^w^Bsa^,., 4ga<sg^^ s a w , |aMS^sjp^pv ,assj »*^*T|r^Prr"*"*a^ ^BtajaPs* . ' ^ h f H r ^ ^ ' J"^Pd^sws^^s^a<^pagae'*dpaw^sn^mk altaar aad thither by advioe a a d oaia* Imsa aa assaasAta -aa tsva nolssw' lihA' a leaf whlriad am tha aataaaa wiad* aa '-;' a .little vlett^ >t A retiered sigh broke from b^s Upa1 as hie ^oiiary, said, "Why; of course yoa caa#je> dearie; gat what ever yea aeed aad have the best time you ever had la your Ufa" Dorothy had beea back to her old home for several days aad once more a bachelor maid, with and going, parties ana rides and a constant reminder of old 4ay a, iaa spent* sew days with Violet, -aa old chum. Violet Uatened to all "^Jaokl" came th* mutlled ,and In- 1 feci : hew mueh I loved you. so much anxiety. It seemed she had. waited houra, when Dorothy decided she must go down or surely Ned would be gene, 8he aarveyed herself oace more before the long, pier glass, wondering It Ned would think her aa beautiful aa ever; it he would look at her again la taa aid eager way. Sha smiled at herself, la taa mirror and made a ooartaay at the Visaeh aictured therein; the afreet was perfect aad aha war sariaaed. Taa simple white dress hang" la graceful folds around her slender farm aad .her chestnut curls were bound liikh on her small head in a band of Wack velvet. **1 mus\ go dawn,** she arhlapered; as she drew forth one long ami aver he* glaaming shoulder. Nokaleaaly she crept down the stair way and hesitated at the doorway. She grew cold aad a sickening feeUng ahnoat caused her to faint, as a coarse voice sounded familiar to her sac- Aa aha moved forward someone seaaasd h» benaayiag-a long way at. **You J remember Mr, Wiley I know." Her .ease wandered to him aad the „ _ _ . , _ _ „ *»eed, la a *anfc of fear: "Ned," aha else yaa\ waaldj cried; and' then with a choktag gasp, "I^am so glad to see you again.'* She sniiied with her lips but the man noticed how pale she looked. Mechanically she took a seat aad tried to answer to a aataral manner all that waa said to her, while striving hard to control a mad desire 10 rush out of the house and give vent to her suppressed ^ l i a g s , ..., w v. . - : . o ~ " Bitterly she, cried oof against her disappointment,-as she tried in vaih to discover wherein this man had changed. There was the same handsome face and athletic ( figure *$ something indefinable Was m and she would hang brea each word and act, grasping the remnants of her ideal. But his eyes were not tender like Jack's, his mouth was not arm like Jack's, and all at once an overwhelming love surged up in her heart and a great happiness filled her being, aa she realized in that moment her husband was her ideal, her hero, her only love. It waa all a vague dream as she listened to the hum of voices* *$£ the moments seemed remarkably long till the hour came for leaving. When he 4 had gaae the girls stood silent for a Mttle apace and when Violet kissed the smiling lips a sudden revelation cams to her aad she knew. Jack waa pacing up and down, the platform waiting for tha express. It waa so long since he held his dear one ^osa tar his heart before he realised 4 It all the train had stopped and he clasped a aught farm in his arms. "O -<f Jack!" aame the faeaaereat and muffled wards, "I didn't gnaw before *ow WW* JfJmtnfm'L* wMm^etnwjp enacted anew* tte ..atorx Fhich^ nb4 4 maa'n Ups a » a a r / et.mtsarJatwknd aaa» aat evea hiauelt aaawa waara 3 aa wUl alight 1 Taa man waa Uvm to any parpoaa a? aoaomattihas anythtna af mod In tha woridaas an aiUdiaii faith l a hlav salti fa am faroafuJneaa and originality. la all efitaitnaa <sY the' auuiagasaant aj( ala awa aOairs, and la ala pewet to afltuwaifih whastTsri hp pita him salt tadau-rO.^ Maiden, la ^ttocass. Few Old Men Can day Thla -LakefieM, afinn., Feb. Sd^Wsju K.t\ Gentry ttt this place makes the JoUas> lag statement: "ifcr over for0 yaara f auffered with misery m my back and at times I could pot pass wa$ar w^thbtft great pain and a burning aenaatioa. I have had ta maka witar as often as sixteen timsf da/ing one night—^ust a little at a time. I tried many kinds of kidney medicines, but all without any good result, tiU at last I triad Dodda Kidney Pills, and my pains are all gone," "I took six boxes aad I am cured completely. I am 77 years of age aad I feel better now than I have for over fifty years aad I attribute it all to Dodd's Kldaey rtlls." Dodd's Kidney Pills hare made some remarkable cures la this part of the state, aad many old men aad women are praising •then* highly aa a cure far lame baeky kidney and bladder troubles. , . .. do*llha»r msaanla^r yw hwo illla bstsrn sgtyinf g0i er iailHo«4 ~ * * / v T - T..t.' > V r.. .: s otne ha- Take the world ss it is, not as ought ft> be.—Qernian proverb. it no rotmcaensam t a o g raxxowr Uao, ussftedGrossslattBtna, ftwiUSsaaaf .' a os. nsaksgad eaata The noise m—adre by some• **•c hu• r1o jbea i•sg.- but the rattlthg of dead bones. When faith Is lost and honor the m&n Is doad.—Whlttier. ' • ,- - • • ' • - ; - ' • • : - • - •-• ^ ? « » f s FSjoarw eebUlMaart,e« Ut^^wpJiCurs7,e«aorIwri«e*aM tSe|a|SUaS%. ~ ~m ' w" It la said that the German does not like electric car*. dies. Emperor less SUM Plso'sCnre for OoaMuoja'oa saved ny life u r n years af>~Bjja. Thoa Kosama. Mssto sunn N»mA, w. T.;raa tn im Where no lore found. 1 J T ' l . ' l •'• Is lost none y ril$ W. N. U . - O B T R O I T - N O . • - ! OOS. ^MAarmgaT' ILLIQNS. PWS^w^^» • *alami^srfi*sab. ;r 7-" JtreeialMtej •ats SnMHBlAaSAM * i 6 Y H ^ iiSED IT SO TEAM A M . Writing fraaa Jaobaaavilflah., Mr. a P. Bouse aaya; ,4 'JDowaa 9U*ir.wee my mothera medleiae 50 years ago. I bare never found its eqoal for myself or laaamy. H owrae ewig^sv eoieX poeu- .;«: ' " • • $ >•* J I of which* ao shaUJka j w*ksf^s .* £* « •• v Oorothy. waa attuslia j a a V ^ V$ abasaio; wltn fear in her l H i & w $ & dertnt and uncertain wheWeT ydungj; wKe would reiaa*e t r a d e r a-dsarless step -te lain miiiinfaaat^iis An All-Round Athlete. ^We aad > very blever soJ&kkee^er laait year. He asetr-tabe an ~ l^a, drcua." / ^ , toadendt" - :-.v •»-.:- n*Yea. Vou ought to have ae^hlip: / ! • » ( THE CHILDREN Life out of doors aa***t off the game* which they play and theenjby- , meirt whkb they receive" aad the efforts which th«fy make, comes the^; greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness whea grown, .f JVhen ,a ^aaatiya la needed the remed/ wbaaa>aa^ given ^0 them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen tbV iaternal oasjanV.- 00 whkh it acts, should be sucb M.physicians would sanction;, becaunrits* component parts are known, to be wholesome end the remedy Itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy whicfc p4*ysiciaos and parents, well4aformed) approve and recommend^ and which the little ones enjoy, because of Hs pieasatftkfiavdf,'i^s gefttle a'dtioh and isa beneficial effects,'U— 8yrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be aaed by fathers and mothers, , ,.; > Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without.gxiping, irritating, or nauseating and which clean sea the system effectually, withoat producing that conatlpated fiaoit *whfch resutm from the use. of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations,-andlegalnst which the children ahouM beao carefully guarded. I* you woaldaave tham < grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicine* are not needed, and-when aatpra needa assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only tk**ia^k, j»*fi»*ant and gentle—Syrup of Fig3. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the comhinatiottot the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic scraps and juices, bat also to our original method of manufacture aad as you value the health of the little onea, do not acceptaax p*: the aubstitutea wW*fawtrupaloWiWai^ ers sometimes offer to increase fheir proftts. The gfenltine article may' ne bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cea^pet bottle. . PWiafe to remember, the full name of tfhe Compaay^' CALirOIWf A TIG S Y R U P ¢ 0 ^ la Priced an the front of ewery pack- VT " *' age. In order to got ita beneficial edfects it w at> necesaary.to khesr^of. T t Is all lW&mZml bstaa^RT-^^wioks. Ha apnld; loved: child; your^ caat!ai[^in£3fW%thiKll«^Jsaa^^ musi,be ahaiUred aad ya^ninjitaiti.gl*>d-the ledger offals nose1 aad copt'yt>nr dlsmueSohmenrlara phkse talfed up the journal with either th rfSw^sW' was that?" W< '®^H'H&^*i^£f:&**W:**>*^,-&'<i< ' -•••'J. l :s'r'< * "•• HAMLINS WIZARD O I L ^ r**RHEUMATISM LhMEBACK. NEURALGIA. \ HEADACHE. EARACHE. CUTS. WO'SNDS. \( V \ SPRAWS. BRUISES BURNS. SCALDS K'- ^ ^ * SORE 7.HRQA7 DfPHTHERiA.SCRES.. ^tRJ ••••' PAIN.SORENESS.LAMiNE-it.iir£LL'NO*iMUMMATfok ^0 <fl--{< - • « * • j*ts • * * » J - V T< . % * > • PffPliwpf ^ * l/rt" --T>' ** •„ vTA'-^wf? Y$T - • t t,C'i!' ivy.-, •jTii^*".',' 'i •*#*•**«*• * s. * ^ , ^ t * - * * . - ' • ? , - * - . . ' • • , " ' * • • * » ' . • ' . • * After^an ftflaes* Itath* eaese ' twaweek* Hon, 4ttttla<4t "fftoMtef pttaW petwefully j^ray atll o'clock «at*rday morning* He wad* a gsHent strnggls f<miwe*.but r e e l ^ thai bis>ea* was ne*r ard was prepared for, i t «SI eh4}dj$a were ,*U jpeaent Wfch, Ifcfc^t Geor#g ^ k . i ^ business aaftptfcjr £!?&: : ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ with ywr nerves all , . - 7 ^ ! '• .f-• ia ISst eldest aoo <^ HeirrT and PiuiWla Whitish Two- 3^ta!t^-*t«'; fajuUfu.B40^SM^«£> <$»*, Hfch; He attended* ti** dj*rte* acbooJ* ***«* b¥i wssJa; when be took a etasafeai esutsa St-*b* tf.of J*Y JU^big tftaea.at theend otb|s^i^o*nor* yea*, be entered, hi* fstherV store as a clerks Jn JLS7Q he was aia^* A pan»MV Qn jhe da*|b ' r.be oecame the. «8dro( u , 'A -i Qjterested in moat ,,,,.-^- _ , CM4erewpiP^iM»«; be* am*d* iria'clty aa mayor and In th^ atett? annate: ^ He war foHr tfmW eteetedie^ougreas. Tfr/^rWrrtitftf was a St*aonr a sstmfeer Of tfc* Soas of Vet- • erans and a4aesM*r^t*»<-Methedlsfc church. AprH 30,1866, be waa married to Miss Ktttlly Frances Owen, of Marine C?t>;tvhoittd te^il adopted by ^AmlLMm&'Jtoiar&i from- whose rest deuce In Detroit she waa married, Mrs. WhJ#uj££led#ja»rorae ago, Aa a buainea* man My, Whiting was, very successful,waa popular socially • < * $ * * . * ^ • * i x " r % ^ ' ' • * & * , • • . • • Hehkittd bapTrinesaisuaeiiurt^^ accept Mrs. Flofchanr* U»d" higWy eat^c<fby MatejipwlSti wom^ Wm^^SS^^m^het famous aediofafe, LydU % 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 6 ^ ¾ Will IHA lan IrtttgHUtf^tfl^w* fw>m women vim Hare b«en •lnce otBwortfa* Trfftngp of this great mudieliw^ TVlam > ItudiotMii btrt beea auoceaaful in more than a minion caaea, U \% justice to jofiielf tji;jay, Without trying it, «1 do not b«li*veit>ou^helpiHer/* . : ^ . ^ Sandy you <*nnat wi»k jt«L ^eiiaato .Wealfc and sielc And o^aeoaraged, exbaasted witfa each day's work. If yon have #ome derangement of. the femlnln© organism try Lydia E. Pinkham*f TtiiLii>rtial<liiiai»ifWlM>rTiriiiOI jntfrly tirip jmi L • X f"'hjiti1-*'--- ^.^.-.-.::-. York City, writes: » - : : - • Senator Q»riy >aad^ fih effort Tuesday to bold tbe senate in continuous session to consider the .atatebood bjll, but failed to hold, ^. ogorum an0 Xtis rjjUUP-PftUgd onJtiat ac>onnt.tft allow.ttte senate to adjourn at 6^0~l^m. He secured another ballot, however, to test the sentiment of the aenate, the voFe stanotffiftTr^^* fif his faVor. of^ii Scott, to a speech by Mr. glt'yTtginla, on fye pension *• Dais^Msa.• frxrmkx-.**if women-whorare always-Woe and deweaaed » d ^ S S F V I I J S S * 1 J ! a f t ^ y d i * 5 ? r ^ P j S ^ S ' & l J h e day waU^ptct in consideration of W « M K J # g ^ With the.excStion rd.' I waaterrlbly wtrtied and downcast, Hess. M7*aeV!aTa««-«»4be L<4. change my poaitlom to ease it, and the .pain at the mocn add w u always so depTesaed I'contoTnol seem . to ahfdce thwn off; >Mim*ti Ue 4VBM I did apt.aeca*. to, have ^be:xx>ura«e to dp my, workj e^arything. aaemed oafoTe six bottles aed to go wronBr .with me^antf J waa flwwa worrying »»4 fearing the worst I began to take l y a i a E.JPJhkham'ft Vegetable Compound. After the first few doses a load seemed lifted from my shoulders, I felt better in every The bines left me and my head stopped aching-; I took • ^ way. The bines left me and my neaa stopped aetn long a y baekwaabemr too, and I looked youngariaad Wronger 11 ttles iu all, and it la with thankfulness that I acknowledge that t good health ia doe to the «wa U I^iUa £» Pinkham's Vegeta my present egetable Compound.'* FREE MEDICAli ADVICE TO WOMEN. tt there tt anyikW fa your <iaae abou^wh^h yo^ woqld iflce apecml advice* wrtbB freely to. Ipa. >inkhani. No man will see your letter. She caa aavely balm yojfejfor no person in America has auch a \vidcx5xperieawe In treatingtemale ills a» she has had. She has helped hnndrejfca-of t&onsanfUi of women back to health. Her addeaeY iatl^nn, Ma**, and ana aortas is free. You are very fool* iah If you do nofaoi>r>pt lie* Idtad invitation. T,"f $5000 aPlMOTn7ft«Cstrtmr oTxTUTaTIl n—n tJrtkwaa r»«*tto» the originia kttsr ud ilfsatsra sf (imkawUllp^rdoiU«it «M«b. Mna>lkntk«ac^wa ttMlDeeBd0leMla.* Co., IonuuM*«*. J*Un T. WnMing,rMta, Han^lbajt Hop kins,. Mrs. E. ,J, Qttaway, B r n p c ; ^ RosoiuonS, Justin R„ Jr.. and Frances Waiting. ; r ' ; Mr. Whiting had three'eisterrilyrng' in Detroit: Mrs. Ila^bw^ f.; ©avock, Airs'. R. W. Mhsmi and Idttt. A.- B. Ray- . -.w«*lc*«f*Coear>*aa.iii: &.'.. - r (, # ; •*«.f!J ; P * - i*3&| 1(2¾ !T;^ 4¾^ ^ t e i ^ ^ f 4 4 ^ bill under special consfcaeration to-day was the Ajri^wiajjefunding proposition. 'I|| w a s j * h * # d £ a t tb*'t6¥itory has fi?oughMV rfp%diate bonds geld by;Hon. Bird S., Colec, lnte Derikbcjfttic candl $mk J^fo Big ins *H l Utile Ovens yield the *&ti&h&uaXX when Wsshtmm^iroebyOo.'a Gold Medal IHc«Btk«(i--alT7ays satisfying, nntntfoua bread; Hght, ridi ca^es; uniformly delicate pastry/ Bakers know its-value from daily experience—from the time the flour goes into the bin until ibis handed eat a finished food to the smiling customer. • J f Spwj#aa^|^ A^sgjfjgs^ppur'w tvsr -. date.Xoj; gavemorTof New York State. The house, .devoted the day..£o bills reported frpn^^t^e judiciary..xjommittee.' passifia; about 20. ,«Most of ,tbera were of a minor cnaracter/ relating to tbe times of Voiding court, etc., but - two were at general importahce. . ; • , , - • : • — — i ^ I t . • T J M PJIT*4 Rwfc OrSwv. The,coming of Baron von Sternburg to Washington, the new German- spe- .cial envoy, wliose mission la said to be that, of bringing about more friendly relations bwtween the two nations and of smoothing over the Veuexuelan tamjie, bas given'rise to more, or less talk. It la'hll.df a speculative nature, tsere being no dlsposltion'to drdw cono! u8io«8 And the only Significant fact la that rush orders have3 been sent to fcaeaavy yards te finish Tepalr work on all ships. ;Thl« means thatiwork will be pushed to the limit and three shifts of workmen- will be employed. . At the navy department no reason is offered for this activity other than the determination not to be caught napping and to have the navy in firstclass condition at the earliest possible moment. M •:•/-•- '•'•'/(ii „«*d -# ;v.-af . - Tteloa a superior quality a>""**a<! mf MMt*r anJMitity Medat flows is to^fiiWify than ajry aQssuBi Ony'c Fight. There la au evident method in Senator Quay's .fight over tnt.. statehood bill ahdf an oKjeet greater than sb.ows on the surface. It wou,ld seem i;hat the senator ha^rnitad. a^cloud of dust to obscure hls^re«l^nd%vvlew,wblcn appears 4orjAvt^pjfevenf actiop on the tmm!gi^m'!ni^D$**tie elght-bour tow. H« wridvnthrl'X^Wra to: carry on the fight tMt'*there ia oniy time to'pass the a*woiatel£ neeeasa^ .legislation and avoid!*\»poc^fe Misstoh. «It Is a good, hard ifcrap. deslg^Uto end in a compromise and preveat^the passage efMMe^Aets referred to,, and it looks as IC^Qaoy Is a sure winner. R4M»MT*it*a arHlUmt T**fc«te. President Roosevelt pavtiojpated in a notable tribute to tbe memory of the late President McKlnley in Cantdh, O., Tuesday night. 'He* was "We pruiclpal orator at a banquet given under the auspice* of the Canton Republican se prS^vjpced a" ssXWissT*^T eulogy, hy *ar4*s\- afpase most bam Ifcattts* nm** erer.paM ts 400 ' »r> ofrth^Vdmitigakkfd dtsskJQ -K X^i Tw«p<r u#aa. fkes asjItcMt A *#& -*aatcjie? to deMvor aA order, suaylisiaatii byths Hon. David Meejnson is well known-not only in hfeow^ Sta^;rlmt't£roqghout America;^ He began his political career by serving font eonaectifivelSMns^^Msyorof the tawfn 4b whkh-be Hyna, daring which time hebecame widely known as the fooader oftte sf eeldaos Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was elected to tbe Fifty-fifth CSagreas by aifet^latyniajority.agdiathaaflmowiatiged leader of h* party in bis section ofttoStaSe. Onlwooe^aw mspnd the othetwiae complete su&cpe of this rising statesman. Ca- > W !? ^dkjtta ai>RroacJ^^enacjpus,gra«p ysa bis only nnconquered foe, For , .V^eara be waged unsuccessful watwp aga1n>f Una personal enemy. At last Perona came ia the rescue, and he dictated foe following letter to Dr. Hartman aa the results - * " * • • • • • ' •-l1 i:rj 1 ^ . . . . 1 . : - , £ . 1 mi-':* - ^ > • • • ' •• • • * . - . ' ' H /nave of Pimam iae/irreattr aaa Imitfi tfotiPm+kmserl wilt ** tnlfy mbh to «mUc* " <aHri«arBV«ieir^.r^OarM iMeeAiniA, Member a/ iswtfiaasse - > ^ ^ < ^ < y ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ M M W V V V V M V V V ^ v v ^ W M . T^HE aeaspq Af catching cold is upon as. j While many people have been cored ot >• The cough and the. sneeze «Ad the, chronic catarrh by nasal twang are to be heard pneyary hand. The origin Qf chronic catarrh, thejnost. thoroughly fixed more than one common and dreadful of diseases, is' a cold.' necessary te complete a bare.' 'Pi _ aa. . . . . . . . . Penmaliaa Thiers the way the chronic ektarrn gen* cured cases' imiiaawrabkr of cktacth of* erilly begins A pern— catches cold, which twenty years'- Handing It is the beat« if not tbe oar/ ioteraal remedy for <&anoje catagb, ia existence. ...- hangs on longer than aruat Tbercoki generaMy starts in the head and.throal.. Then follows sensitiveness of the air passages which incline one to catch cold very easily. At last the person has a cold, all the while seemingly, more or less' discharge fioifrfhe lose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing of the threat, nostrils stopped up, = fall feeling in tha.bead, and sore, inflamed throat. The best time to t*e*t eaUrrb is at the, very beginning. r A bottle of Peraaa prop* erly used, never fails to. care a common cold, thus preventing dhroofc catarrh. a siflgle bPttfc o| Peraaa, yet, as a role, when the catarrh But prevention is far batter than dnsav Every person subject to catching cold should take Peranaat'oace at tt» slightest symptom of cold or sons throat at |hsa seaaoe, e | the year and ihna prevent .what is almost certain to end in chronic catarrn. Send tor free book on catanJk entitled "Winterr CatarrV bft I>r. M Health and Beauty " aent free to only. ' * START a STEAi LAUNDRY teroottMca. SSMU btrrttsrasoatsiea •Ukaasef' Write us. e « . f 191 ST. OrrfmSom mt., Ofcfeaggw 111/ to the lire to-night a i d have some, • o n e rub your LAME BACK with Mexican Mustang Liniment You'll sleep like a top and have a good,. sound back free from pain in the morning. t*t Tvo sffchSlaa ssee wSre hurt, one •UtouslT.-. ..;. < ' - • * . • '••$?• '"<'• - . • ' • * < • : .r.''-' " ' • . < ' .4---:--1- • - / . - : . - <•> •*;-,•'" • ••*<* • ? : : ' : ' . - ^ 4 ¾ M -m¾¾i ' $KM V;-' 'a*. m. * ( • 1 ,v... / v*- ;i*V • - * * • 'Vf* . - ^ - ^ \>r>r pi. *'i >**< . • » > ' • . • ' . ' « : „ * . • . / • • , > * : ' > . v ; " * • , , W« "»»*» ,1 * filtafefc •r? PS •WJWT1 F. t . ANDRtWe 4 CO. Mtc^Rtrrota* ; V **r ratrasDAY, FTO> 5, i m : jMeaJole of w. a. •tretton, the Crtp. ffi^r^-Gmk MIlHafialM. ; Winield Scott Stratton, who made WUUOHB through his lucfcy discovery ^¾ # tfgold at Cripple Creek on July 4, 'ft & ^ ^ = .-I I.' M * EXTENSIVE WAMHOIE; j . • • ^ * » * * m m ^ * m m .', ^ . N " 1 ' * ' ' : ' TKi**xiamorfnektljoiooeivia$ taut of the bodies of antawwD peeked vp ia tte streets, drtgfoft out of the Seine «r found injlimaei where they are,not ronpttuaed, aid hare such bodies are Ian so? identification preceding burial or e$emation. . ' * , - - . - . ' • *- " * Of late a prooeat of preeerringtla unclaimed bodies has oeen adopted, the preserving agent being cold ear* ried up to congelation. Imagm'e a large room fitted up at one ena with a series of lockers in tiers one above the other, with doors in front. , Each locker contains a preserved human body in a kind of shell, When the contents of the locker have to be surveyed, sthe door is unlocked and the shell drawn out. The bodies are frozen as hard as metal and ring like metal when touched. iTi'iffiii'g'i Hcr« W*JWSIS!$WG&& ^^••jaalnl Haii'aiaejra tFifajaso For' an 1 Apropos of homemade oddities a writer i n the Ladies' World describes this quakitv conception for a .pictureframe:. ' > v "Over a certain chimney piece in a pretty little home there used to Jiang a handsome' ei^rajing in a very beautiful frame. This frame 1991, never oared to burden his mamory with the details of his bank focount. In fact, he could at no time, without reference to his clerks, make even ah approximate estimate a* his cash balance. One day Strat- #on was visited by a man who wantad him to subscribe to a very worthy oharity. The object for which, the money was desired appealed strongly to the bonansa king. He nodded approval and smiled aa his caller l o u t ' s Wltea Hasel Salve dilated upon the "benefits that would | The only positive cure foe blind, accrue to the people among whom bleeding itchinn and protruding piles the proposed chanty was to do its c n t 8 b u r n S i urmSft8% ftuzema and all fIm'pr^esse^d, i vien^turTed .toT avsk ^for^ a o;nuljyr Witch Hazel Salve that I. s m..a.d e thousand dollar check. l * o m t h e D a r e o"*do»terat»d witch "That's not enough," returned nar«l—all others are counterfeits. De- Stratton without hesitation. ' T i l j * it* a Witob Hazel Salve is ipade to give you a check for five times that' care—coonterf«its are made to se)l. sum, but only upon one condition." . - . - - , "Arid what is that ?" "Only that I have money enough in the bank to meet the check. Wait till I telephone." In a few moments Stratton learned from his bank that he had a balance of $380,000 W. B.Darrow. carving, but upon close examination it was found to be something within the reach of all who have cultivated thrifty habits and deft hands. "The frame was made of carefujly smoothed and fitted boards, and it jyas covered all over with nutshells —nutahelle in variety. The-edges were rows of acorns carefully chosen and nicely put in place. After this there was no regular design, but the shells were not put on haphazard. It had taken quite awhile to gather enough that were handsome and perfect. Butternuts, English walnuts, filberts, tiny pine cones, sweet gum balls, little elm twigs—the sort with corklike bark—and aU sorts of tiny nuts were used in the design. They were firmly glued in place, and when this had been done the frame was set away to dry. When perfectly firm and dry, the 'carving* was varnished. A furniture man prepare* the varnish, mixing with it a sufficient quantity of walnut stain so that all the nuts were of the same color. The frame was given several coats of this very'fine varnish, the picture adjusted and hung. It didn't •rmi nWl*y^QimW\S! 5?u .w < * * • mm mm* A UTTLE NOMSCNte. • • , ' . " n i l I taw an the atebVi Qratafifl "I feadtit -expected thJar*1 ittatwoiA. JfcAL.elAntfy> aninassnv ametioiL **I shall eeflainlT have to aald her something in rotunL'* Sitting down to her little writing saefnod t o M an exquisite piece of 1 , ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ * * oapvinff. hut unon close examinationJ XOBOwtng n o w to her distant Rich Wives as Lottery Prize*. For the Milan exhibition of 1905 an original competition is proposed, J o ^ cheap or homemadewor 'messy/ nothing less than a world's beauty j n w a 8 really a thing of beauty, show, with a first prize of 1,000,000 ' quaint and old fashioned and greatly francs, four prizes of 500,000 francs, 1 to be desired. The material should "Dear me,w he observed to his vis- eight of 200,000, twenty of 100,000 j ^ ^ g^. There must he no huritor as he hung up the telephone re- and fifty-five of 50,000. To cover ! — ^ w e n ^ d e frame, plenty of oeiver, (<1 didn't know I had so the expenses a lottery would be or- ' n u tshells, good hot glue, a can of much ready cash. In that case I'll iranized. The lucky winner of the f^ tarnish and unlimited patience giyo a check for $10,000." ' first prize would take the prize lady ' m u g j ; ^ brought to the work. A fine — and the million if both, like Barkis, gjit beading next to the picture mat A Card. were "willinV If not, they would enhanced the richness of the carved I, the undersigned, do hereby apree naive the "dot" between them. The ^ ^ Dy contrast of light and loYeinnd.themoneyona50cenr, bot other prizes would be dealt with on ghade." : tie of Greene's Warranted Syrop of the same principle. Tar if it fatles ro cure yonr conprb or cold. I also paarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* funded. t23 Will R. Darrow. Uatd a Pole of Hi« Own. "Mr. Shaw, the telephone company is going to place a pole in front of my residence. I won't have it. (What shall I do?" These outbursts greeted the present secretary of the treasury one day some years ago as be was seated in bis office. "Unless you can occupy the Ail diseases Mart in the bowels. Keep them,open or you will he sick. 0ASCARET8 act like nature, Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening pripinir fe*)linfr. Six million people take and recommend Gascarets, Try a 10c box. All druggists tive: "Miss Jane / SyiaUop y Msdam;' You may havethonAt yo^ had djs-^ guised your ha^wrjting, hut I ognized it tno moSHnt * saw tne ojs^ velope, and I knew f hat "it containedeveifijei^ ro-i^o? woman that will wreak her spite against' another woman by ^enoing her a comic^alentme is a despicable person, and all the moaner for doing n in such a sneaking, anonymous way. I have the honor to be, madam, yours with mighty little jeepect, Samantha Slabb. T . S.—The scrawny old maid with the corkscrew curls and long nose whose picture you send me looks a million times mora like you than it does like me. S. S."—Chicago Tribune. Saved From Terrible D<*a(h Thefamityof&rsM L Babbitt-of Bargerton» Tenn., saw hnr d.vintf and were powerle>8 to save h«r. Tbtt most skillful physicians aDd •'very remedy used, failed, wbilw consumption wax slowly bat surely taking her lite, in this terrible hour Mr Kitui s NHW discovery for C5onRonn>t»i>n turned despair into joy. The first uottle hrouuht immediate relief an i its uontinund use completely cured iter It's the roost certain core in tu" world tor ail throat and lunir t.i<ai»le.s. Guaranteed bottles 5«; ao-f $1 00. Trial t>otties free at h\ A "*i / V's drnj? store. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Floating Soap Dlth. This clever little device is one step better than the soap that floats. It makes bathing more luxurious than ever before. One has only to Electricity. The latest word on electrieitT is to the effect that it is a material sub- A Weak Stomach causes a weak body and invites disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach and wards off w a jt for a few ebbs and flows of the and overcomes disease. J . B. Taylor, | tide before the little soap boat drifts a prominent merchant of Hhriesraan,' into one's hand and obviates the ne- Tex., says: I could not eat because of a cessity of having to reach over the weak stomach. I lost all strength and tnb. It is made in bowl shape of run down in weight. All that money »°me imported English wood and could do was dons but a-i hope of re- c o ^ s in various sizes, looting not vanished. Hearing of some ^ e * e w ™ d ° h o P P ^ ^ * U B 0 oovery familiar in our kitchens. A large tne effect that it is a material sub-: wonderful oures effected by the use of ^ f B fitting the howl aeeu •anf itnSfinLiteSsiLma^l p- a^rt^ off Sth^e aitromi So f Kodol,Icn«.c,0ded.o.r,it..The8rrt ^ J w n n d a sort of lit dutvin. any element, and when split off it ground in front of your re'sidence F 0 * 1 * ? a «*"? m t h e • * " ^ mnUl the company loaves, I see no ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ «d««w Miii«.k«d Mr Sh»w ^ ^ ^ - !P* aevenng of the electron from its atom is the generation of electricity. The remainder -1¾ of the atom acts a s ' a positively », remarked Mr. Shaw. "Have you any men in your em- •f i; two Polish gardeners/' answered the irate property owner. "Then place into the hole a Pole of your own," suggested the secretary. When questioned about the story, the citizen explained that he got his .Pole there first, and the company moved on.—-Detroit Frat-Presa. usual strength, wwpht ai d health. W B. Darrow. Thomas Hardy's Waistcoats. Sir Tatton bykes* well known ec charged body, but it is not'eertainly centricity in the matter of coats— We the undersigned drng^Vs, offerfa .ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who pui chases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fail8 to core constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, lossv of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. /Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid VYe will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler. W. B.Darrow. Hard Work. While do^*n in Oklahoma not long ago Senator Beveridge of Indiana met Delegate McGuire of that territory, whom he complimented on his line physique. "Oh, yes; hard work made me a strong man," said I McGuire. The Indiana man replied, with a touch of scorn, "If you had toiled in a sawmill, as I had to do, you would have a right to talk of hard work/' "You,never earned your broad as a section hand and ' pumped a handcar, did you? No; nor you never did any steamboating. More than that, you have not "punched cattle for four or five'years, and, senator, when you have nad a whaok at these occupations you will mar&wtork in a sawmill as a box at Its) open." • w known whether the positive electron —supposed to be about ten times as heavy as the negative—really exists. One Minute Cough Cnre gives relief in one minute because it kills the microbe which tickets the mncons membrane causing the cough and at the same time clears the phlegm, draws out the insamation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One Minute Cough Care strengthens the lungs, wards off pne6mooia and is a harmless and never tailing cure in all ourable cases of coughs, col is and cronp. One Minute Congh Care is pleasant to take, harmless and good a'ike for young and old. VV. B.Darrow, A Policeman's Answer. Policemen are, as other men, rather sensitive of allusion to their failures. Richmond has lately suffered at the hands of burglars, and the burglars are still at large. A wall known minister met a policeman in the street the other day at Richmond and oould not avoid an allusion to the local topic "What a rber of burglars t h a n are it!" he said. "Why don't you constables arrest them?" The policeman regarded the minister solemnly. f'Sir," he replied, "there are thousands of people going to perdition every day. why don't you ministers stop thorn Y* jly and soft shaving bottle benefitted nre and after takinar brush to apply a lather with accomfoor bottles l a m fully restored to my pany the bowl, the price of which varies, according to size, from $3.50 upward. Wonderfal-Nerre Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental cats, Wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints. But there is no need for i t Bucklen'a Arnica Salve will kill the pain and care the trouble. It's the beat salve on earth for piles too. at b\ A. Sigler's drag store. Subscribe for t h e D I S P A T C H he always wears four or five—has its counterpart in Mr. Thomas Hardy's habit of invariably wearing two waistcoats. Indeed in a severe winter the famous author has been known to don as many as four, but even on the hottest summer day he sticks to his two, the outside one being generally of the old^fasliioned knitted sort. Another habit of his— though this is not an eccentricity, . but a very lovable trait—is to bicycle over to see his mother every Sunday. When you feel blue and that everything goes wiong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that in this rorld is' a good place to live. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Arsenic and Cancer. Dr. Patrick Hanson has recently shown that Chinese tobacco often contains appreciable Quantities of arsenic, introduced mainly with the idea of giving the weed a garlic flavor. The belief is gaining ground in English medical circles that the presence of arsenic in tobacco and food products is responsible for the groat increase in the number of of cancer. r P a / your Sobacripfcion thia month f < £ IMS tifaatai* to «*«r«7box Hs* w Laxative Bn>m*M)ii*ae *•*•* tat i i i i l j that eawet aaoM a? «•»«aa> Domestic Troubles It is exceptional to find a family where fcpere are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but them can be lessened by having Dr.Kvng't New Life Pills around, aluch troabse they, save by their great work in stomach and HVar tronWes. They not only stKenfrye* | but core. 2j>e a t . Sfglar-s drag store. 1v Duchess Potatoes. Remove the inside from hot baked potatoes and whip this well with a fork. For half a aozen medium sized potatoes have two eggs well beaten, the yolks and whites separately. Season the potatoes with pepper and salt, put in the egg folks, then the. whites and put all into a baking dish. Sprinkle melted butter over the top and brown very quickly in a hot oven. The best physic. "Once tiied and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets/' says Wm. A. Girara, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt, and most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by F. A. Sigler, — — • • — — — — * — — — • — — — — — STATI of MICHIGAN; OonntT cf LMtgsttA 8.8. Atssttsloa of tbe Probate Court for wld County, held tttho ProVsto OS** In to* .ViU*feofHow«m oa the twenty-otconil day Ot January, In tne yw* OMtnouMtadnlMhundrsd sad thro*. Promt, Bnftao A. Stowo, Jndf« of Probst*. In tno maltsf of tho —tate of yaxtow F. B o s o m , dosssud. On MSdlng ami flUajHa* psM**«, dnly vorifttd of Xmou Li Barf»M sdmlnrtnUrix of said sttsts, ptayingfor ysssons tlMvsln sot forth, *a*l aao Buy bsaathoTlsod sad Uetussd to Mil all ttts roslsstsUofwMoblasMld doessssd died oatssd sad powosMd for tho yarposoof dlstribotion. Tbtnopontt Is ordstod tbst Friday, ths8 Oth, fty of Psbrasry nsas, at 1 o'oXwa la th«s.ttsrnoon.' a* ssld Probato OSJos, bs aWgaad for tbs bssrlaf-of said potltloa. U Is fortbtrordsftd tbat s ooay of Ibis srdsr bs pabUsbsdintatPtiieBWitPfavAiea,a aawapa* par prlntsdsadcirottitflaf tn said county, toita St7> K^*ainA.atowa,Jadi«afP*obaUt + Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery Forrssimx V O L M I O B r Pries * skasjjs A Perfect For All Throat and CttTe: Lung Troubles. Morwy bMk if It falls. Trial Bottlosfroa. v j - Railroad Guide. \ AXD STEAMSHIP UA'ES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel', Owosao, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla;, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. . M .' DSJrVBTT, Q.P. A.Toledo a.a, l e o a . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 9:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. -a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. FRAMK BAT, H. F. MOBLLBK, Agent, Sooth Lypn. (i. P. A, Detroit. Brand Traak Railway System. Arrival* and De?srtar»i of trains front Pinokssy •Alltrsins daily, ezesnt Snndsjs. .'• a*s»#ooir«:. No* SS Psss«ni«r. 9:06 A. M. So. SOBaprsss »n7P. If. »o. 'tl Psossngwsra sTBotnrn: 9:5* A.M. Ko.29Bcprots (:85 P. X. W. H.OUrk, Aasnt, Plnokasy "'1 LOW RATES f r o m C h i c a g o '- Western and Northern Pdinta '•• • " • ' ; T 1 ^ • ' , -x- ChiQ^go ,^ G r e a t W e s t e r n fvetJlweiy Hopr»e Seekera* Excuraiona Uave Chioaao, lifLmn&thiri ^ <. ^ . ' • j " X '3P mmiiii'miw^ fry VX^f >*£* > . - * • • * * • l^MfhakJIfiy.. ' ^ p ' * ! * » , ^ ^ 5 ^ - «S" * * h . S t SPATCH . Job Departmea wd|Id iiiVto print / o u t envelopes. ATKEEPATftfef (yroouurr ooiw « selection) to every '*««. Only 50 cents a year. *>v .Uti.. XwwrFitt^r ft,ir sfcrWaWdtfrffcr, ... Lady agents wanted. Sand for t«mt. -fi*j*Kh, *>11*M*;*Stnipt#, UbHod »»«v Eoin.imical and Absolutely FetJee*eFluib*F4perPa*te*aX [ 05 Tor iHiem Copy Sand for t apt At MS CALL • • * ' $ - 7 %•••>• -m m&a $cfr*t aft ahrrloea of * *»*pttaj as* ^r>niwaj» otneVsi r •' >*J air antae****** ;JPJPV', * • » * * • • * ^»^^^em "in •Mm** *M*s|*v « gs^*.np*nw^*X^an*> •»• e*^B*F^a^a»»»> Wh*o t i t ****** and, to* three men entered the prison and t&» ^oor •tap four pace* to the front" A shudder paaaedatong the line. All understood that those men who were to step-to the front must die. "Begin, you man on the right there/' said the officer. A young girl emerged from a door leading from the commandant's quarter* and came toward the soldier*. She wore an apron and a cap, denoting thai aha was a nurse. She had made both He (cautiouahW-What would you berseif, for In those days there were no -l*a»j*j*£• I jhoS. as—k ••y-*o- u to be a"y no^rth^ern^ gTirl wwhLo ^haid «gon?e ™soutTh to£ find her brother, Allen Clarke, who was . [driginai] ' A row of tTftion soldiers stood ibl ttn* wtlhh>thewaJls!nck)tlncaH^I*rd: A Confederate officer t t > M I and, standing son* twenty paeea &o* tfcent, thus addressed thorn: ''Three Cuafedetates: taken hi what your, Yankee general over there feeint* Ing) calls Ulegnimate warfare are to be snot this evening at sunset In rttaWtlon I am ordered io shoot three of your number. You will begin to count trout! asked the gW aft** several misucossj right tolett^JuA_ewry_n^ULiiiaAwUL rtt.eforts to speak. jS3tf* Clarke," i g <fift>tt w w ttw By permfteng me reverentrr to love you* •"• Th* girr aaood as If swoyad by the wind. Then, extending her hand, she smlA: to uf« with the return of v u g ? She (more c^u you aek me and find out ? rn't At Seam Asm* ati F«rf*ratla*t mew ' iw tertsaji lei tVwwiuaT AQsf>kr fo»«r »th*em ».* - Soo>lndj *I ne* nc*e-aMrly> oeav ehryig chk*y. and town, or by mail from THE MoCALL CO.. 1(3-115-117 West 3fst St, NCWVOtk. 11 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC FREE Tendanej of the Jimes. The tendancy of medical science ie toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world is baing given to the subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to core. It bas been folly demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the roost dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or irom an attack of influenza (grip), and it bas been observed that this remedy counteracts any tendancy of these diseases toward pneumonia. Tois has been fully proven in many thousands of ca*es in which thn remedy has been used 1VBMDTT PAYWB POTTER A Yery Close Call i stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain, writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman of Burlingan invalid prisoner of war. Having ton, Iowa. I was weak and pale withgalned permission to nurse him, she : out any appetite ana 841 run down. As had devoted herself to the sick in. the 1 was about to give up, I got a bottle hospital attached to^the prison, indud-! o t B1 e c t r ic Bitters and after taking it, lng Confederates, for in this case the , - u . , _ . , „ T —*» A.A :* M V «*• bine and the gray were mingled, til! she * f e l t w w e l 1 M l e v e r d l d m 1 m* l l f e ' had won the admiration of aU and the Weak, sickly, run down people always love of the Confederate commandant gain new life, strength and vigor She came forward wit* a quick step, from their use. Try them. Satisfac She had just beard of the order and knew what was goliiji oh. tion guaranteed by "One," '"two," 'Tiiree," "Four.* tfo. 6 aaid nothing, but tottered forward. ,fBix," "Seven," "Eight" "Nine." So. 10 stepped forward with a*, standi a tread as if ordered to meet a human onemy. "Eleven," "Twelve," ^Thirteen." "Fourteen." While the men had been counting Lucia Clarke had glanced ahead and seen that her brother Allen would the fifteenth man. lie hid only discharged froth the hospital the . before and now, innrm and with on* in F. A. Sigler. WAITED Hki t«) ask; turough tto jou^|fPf*,^4*iri>«»»« jniMwimTi-'W'1 #m*%* ^»W* Flower fe> thei « w of mdis^|tiwi» aas not bseji cured—iud we sjso mean tbeir result e, such as sour aob, fer»«nt*tion of food, " ... /' -AVM W r S ^ saoment of nty life when 1 se- riHtivflnsss, itftnorm : i g g g ^ ' : * S l ! S . cured thai order from the gjeaiutit psfn- K h W l desnolwjeut 1 eelingsf sleflftil^ «Vow caul show you my gratitnder ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U m f Tfcis » « 4 / iciBehtsboeasoiailotmt»yytaw i» ajtlifeifnitfd eoutttriott and wo wian i » correspond with yon aid send you ©*• of our tou^ftWl^WsU l f l o u i e T er tried August Flower, try one bottlt first We hare ne?er knowii of i*s failing. If sot something more serious is the matter with you. Ask yowf oldest druggist. Q% G, OBKSV, Woodbury, N. J. :.0. ••• during the great prevalence of colds flve chances of death before him, could and grip in recent years, aud can be scarcely stand, relied upon with implicit confidence. "Fifteen." Pneumonia ofter results form a alight1 £ tea**» * * \ ™ « ^JfTJ^ . , . . . . . clear. Lucia, who had wedged herself *otd wfaen no danger is apperbended m , ^ ^ N a 1 4 &nd b e r t ^ ^ until it is suddenly discovered that stepped four paces to the front AJibere is feyer aftd difficnty in breath- len, seeing what his sister had done, ing and pains in the ch«*t, tb*o it is m o v e d forward to contest the place «toMOiu%Mn\e tt iwondotfnL " period leal*, nuatoaikl noatoal out prioeaTTft MMIM ro> bMeattltst?M fj^/^flJrtauaThotrta^nMimwwQttostlOM Dlo OMb prtaefl to members. It •^tt'^f'f elvb 8oh5 y5o1u 1s½et^ a U» ?a«bSowr»e,h s«a>d'e w»horOnB monaoyIwlwt tfokr. twtoadnoyB tolaasad aw«t«tk3>rtMa rtfatw«l*it«JrHkM««pBki.a SIfT yyooua «ma want clout care to , , months membership. ... th»» offer by. YoawiU . 7 « M Afford to M M •sluo Tnan# timetoyerT jruuportto^an will be thyroeue sent free of ohargo, bat ftf you are wise you win borehlpoffer will•oonohAngo. Wrtte^toufwad* announced that the patient bas pneumonia. Be on tb" •'^•e side and take Cbamberlaiu's Coimh Efcuifdv as soon as the cold is roiiirected It always •Ure8. For »H!H »,y F: A Siller E.W.DANIELS NOBTB LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge foe Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Ohelsoa, Michigan Or arrangement made at this office. •MMMawaMaetfkMaufeMaoMMtttitaMHMM^Mi Candlesticks. Candlesticks either in single form or miniature candelabra are a requisite for table decoration these days. Among the loveliest designs which have been brought out this season are branched holders in silver and crystal or cut glass with silver mountings. As accompaniments are fluted shades in filigree work lined with white crape paper and finished with white silkjfrmge an inch deep. _, , ' geant "right face!" The scratch of . ,.m raav cau*e the T h e flve m e n a n d the w o m i n ^^^ loss of a limb or "-ven death when ' to the right. blood poisoning result* trom the in- "Miss Clarke," aaid the major, "you AU danger o" fhis may be avoid-' <*»* «° t 0 t n e m e a ' 8 Pri80n«" with her, but overcome by his Infirmities, fell on the ground behind her. Lucia stood rigid while two Confederate attendants carried him away.. As Major Clarence Fits-Hugh, the commandant looked at the girl standing there In the rank of death his eye was wet with sympathy. "Miss Clarke," he said gently, but firmly, "all must appreciate the sacrifice you would make, but It cannot be permitted." "Then I will die with my brother If I cannot die for him." "What can you do?" "I will stand before him when be is shot and the same bullet will end this fearful struggle for us both." "Sergeant" said the officer, "march the prisoners back. Separate those who are to be shot from the rest" "You on the dead line," said the She ftttriftfg. Iffeyatrii. poausaao svasv TVuaaMT «oaaiae ar F R A M K L . A N D R E W S & C O EorroM »NO paofiirroM. Subooripooa Price $1 la Aavance. ^oterea a* too fottoflteo at ?iae*a«y, MicbJsab «• Mcoaa-cltte matter. •arotlaiat rateaauiaa kaowa on atpUeation. 1 v * a * h ^ i 2 J f t * * ^ 3 o M ^ o t t i a ^ f t ^ AiuiouiiGoiuouto ot anfrtaiaiaeata way *e paid tot, a uealred, by «>c MnUitgUia odtoa with tick eu ot aouuaaioa. IttcKiancxataaranL o*oaRh to tueomco, regular ratoa will ba char? All aattaz ia local aoticeeolaaawliiba ^r*d •a aio caata per Una orfracttoa tharaai. for aac* Luaertloa. Wbaraaotlmait 00001000. all aodoH ; wUlboiaaortoa until ordered aiaooauaaad, and : wiU be ciuuf«d for accordingly. #tST"All oaaagat ! ol adrerUaeuienu MUtiT reach tola office aa early as TcaaDAY naevnlag to inaura aa insertion to* taaowoak. JOB fRIJillJif&t lnaUltebraacaeetaepeelaUy. vVeoaTeallluad and the latest atyloa of Type, eto., woiea enable ui to execute all ainda ot work, auch aa Booka Pamplate, Poetere, Progranunei, Bill Heada.Mote Heada, dta>on>eate, Oarda, Auction B4Ua, etc,ln aupeiior atytea, OIMO the ahonatt hotlce. Prieeaaa vw aa good vrora can b* uone. MLL BILLS PATA.OLI riaatov Bvaaf MOSTH. THE VILLAUh illit&CTUKY. i )ury. UI will," she said firmly. "I take my ed, however, l>v ptnmntiv applying ! brother's Place. Where he would go I Chamberlain's Pain Balm It is an an tiseptic and quirk healing liniment tor cots, brnises and burns. For Rale hy F. \ . Sigler. Kodol Dyspepsia Omtm StaMts) wkst ys)*j #*Ha T h e Glow Nig'ht-Lamp A^Bci*$Uiftc Woi\der-Makt*and oonmmmit t<mtmoogaamtfgiroc*mfr om fcerootne oO. 9 0 0 H o u r s LigKt T o f On» Camt N o Smofc*—No S t t « U InvaluAble for Bedrooms, Biok Chamber*, Haila, Bathrooma, Kuraoriea, Cloeeta, Btatretc. fcade to oolora—Axuber, Btoa, "" """" Jfbraateof Qreatu Opat (w hjte) and Ruby. Our Leader ha* crystal DA** and opal globe. cUakr$cUlover tUwtfid, —Catalog** £Y$j> '»fV\v WfFW 8tyt*1 Prtco. each Rubar. 5 0 c , «11 btHora, SSo. D y Ma>il 15o» oattTA Glow Nirfkt-Lamp Co. (InoO T&-73 Fe>*r1 St., BoMoa, MAM. Style a ± HlCKER|r4<» •Ajrovaonaaaa o* HIQH-QrTApK PIANOS A «M* mo?be 0 5 5 ¾ ^ • * • • lOar Oaoof Ihe ea%iM*aaMss, Baa^ *. awery oaem BottM^ttebesTt d l**^Oa*stafos mtt&BBS ttOSIasaakAH^CmOAO^IU. ga" A vexed look crossed Major Fits- Hugh's face. "Sergeant" he said, "send Miss Clarke to my office under the care of a corporal and two men." With this he turned and went Into the building. A few minutes later Lucia Clarke was escorted into his presence. He directed the men who brought her there to withdraw. Then he said to her: "If I promise you that when your brother Is led out to die you shall be notified and permitted to go out with him, will you go to your room and remain there till you are called?" "Yes." "Very well; you have my word." Lucia left the office and, going to her room, threw herself on her couch and buried her face In a pillow. Gradually her sufferings gave place, to a sort of stupor. Bow long she was there she did not know. She was roused by a knock at the door, und Major Fits- Hugh's orderly told her to come. She started up with a moon, hut gradually mustered strength to go with a firm step to the prison yard with her gnide. Shore, standing in line, were the three men who had been drawn by lot for execution, among them her brother. She was about to spring toward him when Major Ftts-Hugh called to her to wait Then, drawing, a paper from bJs pocket, he began to read: VILLAGE OFFICtRb. PaistDim.. — — U.Udlgier T i u n u i <i. .A- fctigter, F. L. Andrew*, F. (*. Jackauu, Ueo lUaeonJr. Chaa. Love, jAaiacny Hwcue. Cuma* . ^ - . . . - - . . . ~ « . . £ . K. Brown TaBAauaaa....<MM. ^^.....^^,.. J. a. CadwoU Aaaaaaoa - . - . — . J » * . A ixrefene draaar CoauuaatoMaa - J. Paraer duLTHOmciB Dr.B. r.aijrivi AtTO*MMX...—... . .~~ .-— — ^« A. Cari ,— .^....- s. Brov»n A. Useful Cooking Utenail. Two useful artielefev he>ve^ Am* cleverly converted into one useful cooking utensil. I t is jthe-?omtnneeV steel cooker and drainer. Without its fixtures it is just an ordinary vessel for boiling vegetables, maMng soup or other purposes to which such vessels are put. When the perforated plate which fits about in the center ia inserted and with watejr in the bottom compartment, anv io$<L that is desired can be steamed. The plate can also be used to drain vegetables and at the same time keep them warm. Another point to be noticed in this useful article is a little device for keeping on the lid. A twist of the finger securely fastens the top on, and furthermore this little clamp is a great assistant if one wishes to pour out the water. The vessel comes in pretty enameled ware. TO Uvure at C o l * l a Oa» Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to euro. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25* Subscribe for Dispatch. * ^ * ^ * W ^ S « % » •oftTAi a ttoaaw, MtOMRSVOS*), The Griswold -¾ House DBTOOtT. • • • a * modern, un-to-dela Hotel, iocatet hi the heart «1 Rates, $i» $150, $3 per Dty. Can. a«*M» ftiva* «1 Q«wwov» »» r CHURCHES. MX1T HOD1ST £PloCUPAL OUUKCM. ROT. a . W . Uioka, paator. 6erTlceaeverj 10:ao, and erery sunaa) er meoti*«Thureat cloee ot morning aervlce. CHA8, USMBT Supt. Sunday morning at 30, ai evening at 7:00 o'clock. Piayc day evening!, Sunday school t f\0^m tt&KGATlONAL CHUkiCH. VJ EOT. H. A. Shearer paator. Service »veii Sunday morning at iu:« aaa every Monday evening at7tOC<Tcii>c*. Prayer meetlnK'l'bur* day evening*. Sunday school at doee ol morn lmteorvlvo. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocoo Teeple Sac ST. MART'S 'JA.THOUC CHURCH. Sav. M. J. Oommeriord, Paator. Service* every Sunday. Low maaa a*7:aoocloc* high maaa with aannon at 9:¾ a. m. Catechien at 8:00 p. m„ veepereandbenedlctlon at 7:ftu p. m SOCIETIES; TS Job _a A. O. H. Society of this place, me*ta ovary third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall ohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County 1 elegatae m B £ W. C. T. U. meeta the firat Priday oi each I month at *:8L p, m. at tue home ol Dr. U. F. Mgler. Averyone ' coadlally Invited. Jttta Duriee, Secretary. intanatad ia tamperaaoaia Mr*. Uat blgler, Pre*; Mr». 0#MMInirtoCoij|hCwt> af^Coug^C«l*togtf*fi CXr>BRliNCS Copvmowm Jto* quAlonkylorn aea aoseardtatmng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd "d eaerli iUnovnensstitornte tllyaopa* fbtadbentytit sePnat tferneet*s Otalkdeonn etnjrreooacyfh f oMe su»n _n ajertalaottfls. wHhottoharta, in SckaMk Jlmtficaa. >mf eatnrOy lsnoaltornattle-d fao uorf m anonysthot*a nSML SolournaL Tenia,Sea ^ — aokib The C T . A. and B. society of thiaplace, o>*e every third aaturoay evening in the Fr. kiatthew Hali. John poaohoe, f raaiuaatt KNIGHTS OF MACCABABS. Meet every Friday evening on or before tai. of the moon at their haU in the Swarthout bid*. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. P. MonTamoai,. sir&aiai)h t Oomiuaaaai iivingatoa Lodge, Ko.7t,F A A, M. ttegulAi I Communication Tuesday evening, on or before efoltot the moon. Kirk VanWiaaia, fi, M year; four month* SL ScMbyall iiewsdaalata. KIDN DISEASES HOW C U R ! aertoua. diseases gidney are TUtlW &01B OF EASTERN STAB each month the Friday evening following the regular f. B»— .Mint RsABy W. M. vis »tvsr aoMfskaaaV rvRUER OF MODKRN WOODMRN Meet the /oratThuraday evening oteaek Moath ia the aooaheaaaU. C.L. Grimes ?.C. y Ma Tlja An4U$Iri4aa O*ttu TrHdaEy _XoAfaCaOchAsInU*UottSh. aMt»e:a»t prr asruya I s rlTitaod.T. .MJ.T hnaolAL3 ioVi*nis»iU Lna<dLya .tCt*omrs. oerdlaUy is 51 TTMIQHT8 o i m LOYAL <WABO F.U Andrew*P. M, BUSINESS CAROa. -pr-r- ensiBa M.F.SrSAIJtaVO. 06.,1 U, SlOLSa at, 0 ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLERr Physioiaaa sad Osageon*. All ealM pcamail aPtttoMekadsa*y«,t «h^ttlfa h«. • alga*; Off*** on Maiaatr of kidney* are not jtarfenafng 4b^|*^>f^fnnr*lona,aBd the pity | nisOiaAfanrrama iproveaaS* htfaotorj. It m wall for you to know of a medio*** which do** give aatiataoaioo in avery east. Dr. eMeHnteitft Iravthrtwd novor folio. ~&a£h*rabroadstatsaaeat,buttn». Th* woaderfol affeota of the soothing, aaaptie herbs troto which Qravolwead la pro. pared wore Ar** knows to the Indiana, from whom Dr. MoCamkynd .roeared th* formula maayjearsaaxK The Dr. used it in btepraclJcewithinai^owNco***. 8taoa his death It ut pot up In oonveaient form and pUoed upon themarket fee th* DooeSA Of siok people. Gravelweed i* good for any QT**a*ayoac^akt*^p*c*akld»^naadh>>na '•»• he goad for. Few people are uxafek wrth any diseaseof the kidney* or bladder whJcnvthhv mediotne wnl not cur*; son* that itwiU not help. Do set he *t*o*av> «c*4. Tbare certainly I* ha^rfor yoo. Tea are not doing'yoev duty towvdayoor- ^^sti£iT *****&* * SI* Omwim kaa flat atynaratv ofR.Ji Jfcq**Mlas«f in nd\ ink ooross the IWOJ?***. 'Uadttanlybt THK MOeAUtLANO COMOANV MONTWOOt, PtftW. m M . . - • • • <? ^ • • V iV. '#' + ' , * • • • • " ' ^ * r ^ :-w T was worrying; along with tte ham* poor bM stomach.» *, V.-'* ,.:4Boh;r • Burflette .say* haavveena' t degenerated. No; their output that hat. humorists l ^ S L S S : t « « f f . w a « > m ^ m by thjatmi^ meat arm of H. .¾ Doylng £ -.#d. # e was sent toy the firm. Mouday fa collect a Dote ttcprgd by, a chattei inortga , Jf Mp. ; JU*>*'« #fures #r« trustwor# y.tyew Yorkja 400 baa increased to 500* Na^rai^iroaia? . _ . — . — ,,.„ •• v ; '.. • "*" fhv«* appear to be etiC a few ipatituikr*? in the country willing to take Mr. Rockefettar's doUMs at par. Some parents, who violently object to vfoothall p*r»lt .their hoya to skate on thin Ice and never vrorry a bit V i ^ a H a i a a fpuod »a # n i Davla. charged fltb breahlaginta a house In Burton last August* has surrendered to-th* ottcsraU • <$% The newspaper*, the public and the .atgge folic are- all waiting patiently to get a lick at Alfred Austin's sew olay. tatervtew with the Brbmtahes, who a: Polauders. Jt It alleged; th«ttbe yonnif man gave the mortgage to yri. Bromish, after whlcft Bromtsh refused to nettle with cash'or turn over the team, beater, it is alleged^ then snatched the paper from the "woman, and lumped vln,toth# cutter, The two youqg tneV were driving away. It i§ further declared, when'Bromlrh raft Into }the Souse, procured a shotgun and fired after them. His first shot went WiKL The. aeoood shot struck Letter i n the ji back, killing him almost instantly. President Castro may cot be a good fighter, oat he haa demonstrated to the powers that he » no slouch at waltzing. A New Jersey woman with a garden hose put her neighbors to rout. She hj not the first woman to own flighty Hose, *•"•" "-•-.•, -'' '. •" A Kansas veteran wants his name «takki.eirno, o«flK t^h e*'™pen «s^io*n#-„'TroI ll.s1 b«ec.a^us,e^ h^e armed the vessel and made e-aeusa thinks they are overfuU alreatly; Good, tWflal c u a 8 e a f t e r iaw,Tloiatlng •fisher LT JoVPrtt d J" * ' >• V " * * ^ - - "*''• «- m •' « V * 1 • « _L ' More, mem ;.».Vw ere kilte'df by the explosion on the Maasachusett» than' the navy lost in action in tbefwhb!*- Spanish wiifcviVv- • • ' ; . - »• ••••» •".;.. Gov. Bliss has signed the commission which will make Charles H. Cfcapman, of Sault 8te. Marie, state game rtnd fish warden, and the governor's friends declare that in doing thf* <he promise made Chase S. Osborn has been kept A contest for the chief deputy ship has already been ^begun. Charles E. Brewster, who hns<held-this position for about a decade,, 1* getting lia tenets In shape. A. L.Xoulter, of Bay City, anotbet deputy; tiaisfeloosv lng for the place. Chapman refuse* to «enta Wednesday evening, say as yet who will get thajobvmit It ts understood that Gov. Bliss Win Insist that Brewster be petalhodr The men on Lake Michigan. • v < < •* A •tiaby ^j^^*i\^WWJW& ™ Nearr.aayar^The way* Mrai ioXn K«rer, >i#<We&iw#* laat S ^ S ? J * ^ 5 & 2 f * ? w**k, poking tb#fs»««iN»t^ia*dV^ liv><^^an^f»aots^ teo«ly 3« yaars oW. it. M -i .1 Charlaa H» Chawaaa, whQ haa Juat be«n appQtoted game, warden, doniea *ny agreement has been mado un/ «r wh>ch Qc-v. Bilsa la to namij. Ws^ daputtoo;' - ' '"• " : :^;': .£b«re.k a man in Vau Buran county, who Is % years old and has never at* teaoed ^ut one wedding, and that was his own. and he haa never ridden oni railroad tr*\ti\' • • ^ "'• . - w: •• •*••: ~•>' 1 There is a c^uwty seat ftglrt dh In Newaygo county. > Tfo:4timtim_4tj*!_ moving the county seat from Newaygo to White Cloud will be voted on at the election ,ne*t spring. - Royal.j Co|we|l: and Bert Farrer. of Kties, were arrested Monday on suspicion of having held up and shot Edward Stewart Saturday night. Stewart cannot identify them. Imprudent counsel aha rash action caused a rebellion at tne PoHsa theological seminary Oh St, Aubln avenue, which led to the expulsion of » atuwas the leudtt^? Junketing purtiv iMr. *<*«*oY Sorthvlile; fi • * » : • « • •* S*iat# ° l ^ r t y ve a very wise restriction- placed^n^ Witt «* tl»^c&ar . u f S ^ t o t t e e f f e ^ t ^ t f ^ ^ ^ went «tt thls^ar trt^mat oitm acway o«rtai« purpose than Wis needed, car bob*-*et..aaart ,fp*thc>ie 'wUoa* 2 ¾ ^ S^^^mLfW^ te&ierrmfVtfaW tSe hst few pleased w W ^ S ^ S M ' J M* ihIm^^ ulf{ltto^AHWrotti:w*t* f*iakdmy 'Uttiet choamt foprrtb ihni thS M&t'mg^&r*. fmtft&mmjm thu tmi M*P arr mtaklMra ofii tu^comraJttecu on tioaa ebeli:*e e h * n g ^ l » ^ 8 a * l J l ^ ^ « 3 ^ J * - i ^ W I J ^ ^ ^ ; *tot» tnoaay i » y not bauW fo»*s#o«h^ ^ w L ? - niuiniuiji li i , llii liuiM a uf islsarnV un* M J i ^ A ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 0 0 ! ^ 1 ftoughton, ktltrithfcs named wilt Charles Fisher, a farnr hand living near Richlaad, who came to Kalamn- .la*tt*er- »i.s •*th.»e «m,-a«n mwuh„o uhi,i^r»ed 1"a ^t.u•ogo,/?t^O^iS ca^e dt he^.s ig»huJ,. g^ot0 1^B>, ^w itdho w n Cresoeua -will never b€ raced again for profit,-cays his owner. ButtHea George KetchSm" never claimed to be a propneJ.v"•"* * r ' - r ; Baiaks Have »• R « n ^ : * - . L y ; 4 For several 'days there fcwvfc* been »enseies)r Stories circulated tcoaeernlhg the Jack of *taolllty of both*the C^y ^ , . , ^ ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ _ , , . „ . _ , Natiboai and £2snslm|i StaW .»vlags»^ot,&ins^fir through ihe Jieart with a i* allghft ^Hfleat^fbe ^ldeiice" of hTs Qhas. i . i i i n . •* Paris society -has prondfcncco* the iCaWfwaJk shocking and fmmoial. The French always were furfeky^ about these things. '.','. Apostle SmoTit refuses' to say whether he believes In polygamy'or not. If he» didn't he probably wouldn't be afraid to say sov ; .The, Sqitan of Jblq If dead; but the Su|tan o( Baoplod Is >UU looking through the knothole and daring Uncle Sam to "come on." Rudyard Kipling has gone to Africa again, to see how the mam's burden Is progressing Engl tab domination. South white under Mr. Je^rieh*. how> about robbed in his .binut with. Prof. Jack Munroe -Is loud and prolonged. He must have had several bets on himself. ' The man whose wife takes him shoppihjg can aytnpathlse with the employe of a Chicago department store who was driven crazy by customer's questions. ' Banks, * with the resnltr timt run .lira*' comfflen^ttriday> tewd was hontlhufd UwJay. -Both institutions hav©w'amiouneements showing that their fconditwtt wifs never so strong as at ^reseaf.* The Clt) National directors assert that' Hiey eouki' Jiay every depoattor in full and still have a balance of over $200,000, while the 1,0»iislng State f'Bank'h surplus as to depositor* is^ $1^,0¾^. I>eikfeftore were invited to come and gat their money rather than^exDerienee a moment^ ot uneftfeiness. t * .•'. * t. Word,comes from France that Henri Fournier haa broken the automobile record. Until the peasants are heard from It will not be known what else he broke ,; > . < • * • - ^ - - . Our, enterprising contemporary, the Manila Cablenews, may wake up some fine morning, to find Jthat the wireless system has knocked Its hameaut from under .it. The college, professor who has explained to a Boston audience why men with "jags" aee double got his knowledge, of course, by observation, not by personal experience. ^: r- As long as Speck vpn, Sternberg haa charge ,of Germany^ 4hterests at Washington peaceful relations with the United States may be expected, as his American wife wi^keep him in order. • .•••'. Having already seen her'literary primacy pass to Indiana,'Boston wrll be further chagrined "to learn that It was a Chicago woman who patented the new army ration of -condensed baked beans. ' The mayor of Worcester, Mass., has vetoed an ordinance increasing hit aalary from $2,500 to $4,000 a year. Pomiclana ail over the country are ^oiHlerteg hew a craay man like that ever got ifao office. The army Of the sultan of Morocoo Is armed, with filntlocka and mussle ioaders, and his. people befttv* that ^he devil invented the caoaV/. How* can dvUisatioa be expected lifc la audi a pitlfal.couatry at jiuw' P»r€bm t o * .^n*rew«. . •• The propositionTborsecUre the^reliease of, Prank .C, :An^|ews from jJacksV)n prlaon haa'reached',<Jo>;.3H»«." Letters f^pm .thirty or more people in varlo\i8 parts of the state have been received by his excellency asking for pardon or' paroI«4QK*fiew,recjMp,of the City Sarings Bank, ef Detroit and writers offer various reasons for their belief that Andrews ought to be set free, tfpme aay that his trial was not.fair, and that be ought to be given a chance to .re-establish,.himself. ^ Some of ,the( petitioners are dipoeltow lp the jpahk, who say they believe that If Andrews was allowed- •!•• work * outside of the prison walls the could turn the reaourcc8, of the-wrecked bank to much better account than the receiver. . *' . Thf ftaltoed Taxes. The aggregate amount of tajes to,be levletl against the railroad, express and cat loaning companies In Michigan: this year will be $2,730,757.70, this being on a total assessed valuation of $200,- 142,240. The state assessors-completed the assessment rolls Friday,7 a*d will meet the requirement of the statute that they be filed with the auditorgeneral by Feb. 1. The final assessment of the various classes of com- Sanies areas follows: Railroad*, $108,- 4t,000; express. $i;il2,440; oar loaning. etc.. $15,228.25. The tales which each-will have to pay are as follpws: Railroad* $2^719^06.59-, express, $15,- 228,25; car loaning, $5,322*86. • They Wtakeaed. A committee representing the indignation meeting held in St. Joseph last week called on Judge Goolidge and formally made application fox.a.grand Jury to investigate the public officiate who allowed O^ourke and Watkina, the'two^travellng/ffleli, tp go free after assaulting two young girls. It Is now feared that the public indignation win have but, «ttle e^ect Many prominent society women^and presidents of literary ^ clubs refused to go on the committees Chairman Clark was able to get only one prominent woman—Dr. Kattle A. Schwendenter goo mjne. —to act on the committee. MICH1QAN MEWS . * '* ^ x >i< m t » » M ^m+fm m In the streets and robbed, oi $45, The. eleventh annual meeting'of the teachers and grangers at Ileeperla w|U lie held Kebru*rj> 6 ah^ 7. I^|a eg* R&fP t&l aboujt, ^P9Q pedftje, will be th ihendance, at each of the sessfbhs. ^ e r t ^ i ^ r l o ^ l a t g l y of glmira, son, C^ai <R*Ohbrlon, sheriff df Alitrlm conufy. ^eeeased %hs tt'veterafi^o^tTO civil war.-. ••, ' v u i • • • . » • • ; - . . .-*• - ;, The manufactttrlhg department of tnef Jacksott plant of the Natlbnal ^la-' euit'Go.. will tte«hut down February; 1, and the business continued aa a1 dlatiibutlng depot lor the -goods of the J Mtsa^^eDlo/Va»A»twerp\";«ged 21, the.,.beautiful (daughte/;i of i ex-^Ald. F. .W.fVanA^twerA pZ-Dowfag^c.Jsdead ^ dJiPMhe.«#- Sh^e was \o ^a,ve. been marrlejlJan 30 tti William Spbiee?. of Wand Rapldji. ' " v Rev. Richard Osborne, df'Klllsd'afe, aged 85 bahl. unbalanced. He had worried over a failure to soil his farm, tie had lived he*e feu 50 years, '- i , .^ , {The insurance company orgnhfted by the grangers of Gratiot eounty a year ago went through the year* with only ojno loast and that but $32, . Insurauceicostthe members but one-half tt^ttl.'pp^ho dollar. ; ti The wire, fence dealera ought, to haye the biggest year's tradefTon record; the ^w^ flw? a^w^w(^*smir' * he state >aj^C o < ^ a c ^ i a*d c^rities jgi^a in^ siter^e moSy^ua^t^nto the western Michlgah town^y. the,, marriage excuraiofta r\m olt of Chicagb, caste to Laaaing ia a body-Thursday <moroinc headed by Oowsty Clark Chflrosu 1»«yt were atpotylad. a hae^tf bifo>»:»fP. tors* comwHtae. w<Jchi M4>, <!* - the bill p^oluag,t>a pggi . ^ L * »«S^»a0»6^i of the state, oft Sunday. The' 1011100,'was § long on* and Clerk Church regtaterett aii objoo iion to the removal of tie1 income which hehadeajoyed through the ^ saanosa of lleeme. The »1» win.*o furthor considered, but *b*< e«anailttt0 will pxobabiy eventually ^nort it oat favorably. 8l. %; On Tuesday the morning sessions which the bouse has b««U> keeping up. were dispensed with, a reapfu$on by Mr. Wade to fhht effect being adopted, everything being referred' W1*oW*o« the committees to cousider first -often left the bouse with nothing to* dV-forenoons. During Tuesday afternoon two blMs were agreed to, In -commute* of the w^ole., OR^. provide a Jhat, n>ay|e» mentv sighed by them tne date when their commissions expire. The other provides tiiat the supervisors of louts, county may fix pay for members of the finan<»'cotfmTO£et'<tne rate not to exceed $3 a day-lor-ectual service. Both tiouae j^aenatovaaaeflibled at & o'clock Friday for a short seaaion. SenatoT,Morladiy's, bUl .permitting the supervisors ^of {foju^ ujiper penlnsttlaf representative* of the coutrtWit^affe^i ed/ was taken \ip. ^ Repi' Bera«r who fathered It in the housev*ao#«#*o strikeout Alger, Dickinson and MOTQuette oouatlea. from, the bill) i-J^SY^ag 1^to «ttfct.w&'Jlww+'.glStoki-m passed as amended. sno!^u - Xhe( importance, • of the geological fttutyey 1« ttyi th^m* of Chairmin Ash^ 'ley's remarks' on the necessity of ihq Junket trip to the Upper Peninsula, fie b«r vh^ed,1 artd^W^x^lcted that in afrafr 4tHmWk*'*m oftowd will be , given ar free dhnner; v Bath parties are to meet at IshpemingAi ^whence they will nroceteT*oo» by way of Chicago, whufB thfr i«>kejtcrs rnaf have an op- ••• There^ Was ^^a^aTHftaJrtlng ol Jeg? iilators among toe guests of Derrott - hobela Saturday; mo« of them havto^;^ come to Join the junkegi parties which are to visit the stAte lastltdtions. v •Chere war* tayp.excuwito partloa. ©of •:;' of thesa i^ib^of Ib^fygAte aM bouse oainixdtt^fla.o^la^axMOs^ ^toc.Fi^r ie>,th0 manager. > in Ad* <Utio*4<trWia J&re W Senatora Ctuv^. ,,- «y.of Petosk0yt aut} v<* Akin, of Ida, ^^^ftep^sjehtatlrea^ Boltonv of Oay^e- •ford-'Scbtft of-ftililmMr; Anderson* of;w& ^rand "Rapids; John'Lane Bodgeai; of Maskogear; Wellsp^f ls|g)enjlrig; Wash^ -- er, of W^ai Bay City; FaddoCk, ot\.r&: ClttglwolXwai^^maX They left for r^rahd R^ptda Saturdajy^ym •f;i T, Ttia^ajj^tioa of, Rap. Rahdall, % noted opponent of the general primary el^de* ^eslturei to the presidency of ehe ri&mertr cJhV of m legislature, wfafeh waa formed Wisdaesday night. la regarded ^ae aigniicaai «of orgmniaad QRaoaitioxr-to^ep. MS^albya primary election reform meaaure on the part of therura^menibers.iii9 , t • Mr,-Anderson, of Qraag Raptda, taa advanoed an important, amendment to the constitution, wbiph is that no amendment to the charter of a city or vinage' shall beconie operative until i t has been submitted1'to the people of xnw uouiuiunaiy aaeaevou.«»t u The mW^nportaVjtfWrt> Introduced 'MHll^aeha^r'fbesaag.-wkg one by Senator Woodman; - of <*SWJ-Paw, aud la Intendedste compef- ^ajephone comdfaaieacto «xchai^>mejaages at any niace, where, swatchboarpir are main- ) & -*n \* \Ijt^ ir&s ]bHel!ieSv5e*di heW wmass elmf e4nnt aWllys [a v t b ^ through the report* mad* by ^ ™ J y ^ . ^ ^ i t g - B a ^ f f t o vestments -which -have been for the good of the-states The state geological board ie njad« »p,of G^pv. Bliss,..EAtrick„ », ^elleyA nres|dent)tof the state board of. education, and Delos Fall, superhftendent of ^UDTld instruction, together with Alfred * C.A Lane, state] geologist. •• Senator Weekes' bill for astfite forestry r commission provides^ that the owner of any tract of land may select coming sunimer. Aliqver the. istat^ Ihe j one-fourth of it as a permanent fexest farmers are usiug their rail fences for reservation, and that this land shall fuel a«6! will replace themMn the spring be taxed at only, $1.per acre. If. the with the wire kind. :W'Mifa!m*m*-,&M:9*^ Henry Mallory. of Flint, 27 years of ng^ was found Saturday3 morhlng in ft woodshed on a- farm two miles south of Montrose, a rifle beside hte body nnd a bullet hole through his head. No cause far suicide is assigned. Apparently the diminutive "run" on the City Natlomil and Lansing .State Savings banks reached its bight Friday. Few depositors are calling tor iheir money, and some who withdrew during the flurry are redeppsUing, Harry Brunke, on trial, in~j£t'.r(Joseph; for kicking Lee Shearer to death during a saloon row, brcfeie'down In the witness stand and wepVahcl his mother went Into convulsions* compelling an adjournment of the court (i*»Hi«id has beea r. "febased for the second grape juieo. factory at Paw raw. By another season two of these factories will be in operation there, and real estate is taking a boom In consequence, as lands suitable for grape cnJtiiro ard" growing in demand every jlay. / - 1 The' people Jot .Norway, near Iron Mountain, are mutm Worried because the principal business street is rapidly^ sinkjeg. The Nelson block, a large brick' building, >4» said to be on the point of collapsing. The portion of the city ainking is situated over the Ara- ;, The Lincoln school honae in Tompkins was totally, destroyed^ fire early Saturday merping. The/fine library and organ were also burned. The M. P. church society also need "tne build bottse'ih the township, n WiH«Wr rebut* at once. • It ia aaspected that the ' fire was started ay trempa. Dr. Roy «riswoJdV of Bay City, sent Ludington will try to secure a Car* negje library. There waa a heavy tauader ahowef | in aundiah Wedneaday grand aiectrteal alaplay. ^ 1 ^ ©f Agnes Bbersteln, of Battle The Haeailtoa-e^per^ mme, ta^On- Creek, wsir.feeejira* and aaaignei _ tonagon couBty, U Wbe-rs^paned, aft- Uw madloal- depaatosanL. Hla skiU at «r many years of Idleneaa. . . a phgaic^an and aorgaen,will make his Night Watchman WW Daniels was »«9rvJosi valuable ^ Z l t ^ W *tr Casaopolfs Monday nafnt^r % ^ ^ { l a l l l n t roof, l « w i & " " the direct Jon of Dr, prison phssldan. X' forest i'hanrlt6 trees in an acre, the provisions of the act are to apply to it Senator Weekes says he will inaist that th* bill be amended so that lumber barons* cannot take advantage of it to dodge their taxes. . . . . . . - ' . ,., i ..... Fer the past year a municipal court has been, substituted for, justices ,of the- peace, in, Sault, $t#. Marie and so successful nas it been that Ishpe'mlfag wants to do ltke*wlse! The necessary anSendment to thci charter will be drafted and the-legislature requested to make the change. By the new scheme at the Soo the; new court has netted Uie city .$1,200 in one year, while, by,the previous method, the city treasury was constantly being drawn upon. " *'.'•• Mr. Colby has again introduced the joint resolutioh under which the- constitutional provision as to the pay ot members of the-legislature would be changed Jrom ithe $3 a day plan to $1,000 tor ea^h reguiar session,. no matter how long or how. short, and $2 a day for special sessions. Colby's amendment would cut down the mileage allowed; from the present rate of ten cents a mile to the actual cost ot travelings :* • • r Mr. Denby haa introduced a L..1 with more liberal provisions.for manufaoturkigrcoocerna to tooAfpomte under. The sharaa may>:b« Hog. par value Inatead of $10 as the present mum and $$^>00 minimum. Under the imncg. , wwahikchn wwaaas tmhee bmtrrgevsaeTt -saeheonowi HDe|h^h^y ^bi^ll f^t c^orp, or^a tip^n c^o ul^d ^do ^aThy * Reps, Neat and Chapman exchanged bowse cotnplimants. Rep. Neal got X position -on committee on geological , X|etrplt nas rnjana before the house rto establish a juvenile court with a JUdg^e to"to* Juvenile cases so that the youths 'xoay not be^Hassed and asso* dated with the hardnned criminals of the Police and Recorders'Courts. Hopes for the passage of a general pmmary election bill are growing and it is suggested that the bill. Introduced to apply to Wayne county, with slight amendment will cover the ground ami be acceptable. -The.personal taxation bill of Mr. Denby, which hits some of Waynecomity's large estates, has paaaed the -first obatacie with such ease as to suggest that the passage was purposely facilitated • .lodge Rleaard-L~ &ewnham, of the, roperfor court* at Oeaad Rapid*; haa drifted.,gtiblli rfpr the legislature br: which-persons guilty of acts for which, divorce may be granted may be pun* WbeoV The joint resolution relieving County Treasurer Buhrer of responaibility for the*^ $15,000 of state money deposited in the wrecked City Savings Bank, of Detroit, w»* adopted uy the Senate. Mr. Lowell, of Berrien county, is to offer an equal suffrage bill and some otherjrepresentative will put In another. There is to be an active campaign over this subject in the near future. The proposition to submit to the pop* pie the amendment to the constitution to prohibit the sale or use of liquor in thik state haa again been Introduced in both houses; r v Senator Waterbury^s bill for appro* prlation for thq^Eastern asylum at Pontlac, for \b^ fiscal year ending: > Tune 30L 1$KH, carrlefli an appropriation - o f J m ^ . ^ '• * •• ••-'•- The senate "has confirmed the appointment1 btryd1hi*t>;«hull, of Tecun^ seh, as a member oTthe board of eon- - trol of the state public school at Coldwater. ••.' v < The contest between Repreeenta-- Uvea Werlina. Democrat, of Menomlnee, and Waite, Republican, is settled and.WerUne holds the seat. , I f !• said tfiat ate Randall intendtr. to reneWthtf figh?°agalnst the grate University. ' * " Both houses adjourned before' V> ^dlock- -to. stand . ^^Jbnmed until 2 o'clock, ^February Jo. . *\.. -,^";; . _ , ,. Reefed »y .!*• stenso. To attach all the territory of the' townuhlp at Stahton in the county of Houghton to school district No. 1 of said township of Stanton. .¾ ^^iM**i<*^VE*72i&- ^ i ^ ^ S Z ^ Z t S ^ Z "*SK?£acSoa°of the board, *&*J*m «rman*lauglKer in connection wttk-ikt £ ^ of a n ^ h J l ^ ^ n S ^ i ! >o* school iMpactore of the township ot !? S ^ v ^ ^ a ^ S l ^ i n ^ * the, count* ,of he t^chawaeanef the import- : ^ S ^ 7 ; n d « ?%£*'£$ «een%c««inittae, hfi* *&*%m<&?. uffl in to h ^ r e a y ^ g ^ i a l ^ r* place ,v, - ^ „ ^ . „ M W vm IMB nnmi*. u — **w tosvnehlpofSUirtton, 2 ! f J f f i & i l L ^ t ^ ^ . W i*weg to the ajnort5n#ot * tntln* debtedness of lohool districTNo 1, of ^ the township of Haneock, between ^ . . , . !,* -".M!i",,fc V,- - V * . • • • • * - ' ' ' , . *£ ;^' nvyof :¾ >.'*.- * * ? JwJbSd^sSi"bw£2Jee^ fcwSffi^^ o .k':Vr w:*vv. 1 The occur K*th*rta©'a 'm^SO Sew-•'f^Sfluany,,,. • •/«.) *• •. ,;7 V - • • • *<*M*»MOI*» OM»tFVCt*gji^ teHea^gj^tya, pieco o|< aatm her mUTh «>.T(*Ai ,ot tht T»4t. ' f;tre*a;!i»^ ~ ijimiiJrtr^iWiri gyeai erejata bt moat * tr?ea found: time to talk, |» take out j ^ i r i d in eppcha,; ' A r y flyo?^t##aot newepapors, aad to sfrictibe tire ^ 9 ^ r v - ^ a « W ^ J ^ £ £ 1 ¾ ^ Ufs*v eyery I * * long era :00)^¾^ ^ apt tcrediig .member! were f "Ot*c«" tfcot ft?. -engaged l a r ^ f c ' W B ^ ^ t i W ^ " ^ • i M l ^ l M a e t * *£ .''^'.v-i •;-•--•• "'•"•*- - * ^ : p * « ^ U ^ i * it ought .t* hA^ been," i»W ' X e i ^ ' J ^ e t . ' '•**•«'-•».' ^-..- : '; -' •>'••-' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ O B S * * & a £ £ £ > * B*dona> vicissitudes>BSI W#w HutAW& **-#** t ^ w f i W - " " WBsr. ^But^jB^lsoBY D. W i 'the *«*§* awwwr<<tf < ^ l « 4 « q ^ j v M ^ « » 4 4 ^ tw*«i»i^M4 -• ^&*^^v#-'^^w^^mp^mi^H?v^v '^i^m^KiPHv^^FTpaBBBBgrgp_ y*ffy_.'yfP^iy , which sorrow w t w l m ! Bet BO Be anapaf me^eftlierpom. . . : - v a ^ - - ^ r . - ; -.:-. - _ *^ M ^ r ' j r * * * ^ . ^ ^ . ; >.*-«* ** i ^ L . »4« J WBKNS SOTTO* I M O T M H - IWt BO « * u*i««w WlHkWB cV Taylor, A. 1774/ the et « W W P <* ' # J m ^ J W f r m W * W $9m*mb#*i 2 * 3 5 ^ ^ A>wew» WOlttm fif. p«( rettmms tfa^ofdestia^wg^ « * tfmiam -* brfore' the *^i6ow-t!>e Americana t^«%J^t^iM ^ft^^jir^^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ $£$#^.^^-4^ ^ KaCher* taff** ol the plot immediately prtor no£ to; **ijd t » ^ she; c u a e W J ^ 1 * " ^ w «* m wHSca *» TWB OOBOEL ITOHJOWI. 3 kueot ol gratitude to her, although ah# Tfca totWo bi»t«ry of the famoW p w P i » > y ^ l l W , i -r••TH T^r-i., .»i^fn^ Ooebelt 9em«fijti| f % m p t » . . !»§r cootto^t twmole. doublej^ood news to Ka^faeriae # » • tbot, eJ^ej-G^v.^piyiof^hi in«)iteat«I ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . * * . * Uift He^o^OTwfcrd, tber were to bo ,*tta SSleb /lHKw*rB ai» otbtfsita the ^ - , K ^ ^ ^ ^ - - , together. 8ethU purpose, though tun coh«g»lnify; ToUtoey to the 0^7 x&M<<**?• » w ? » » » f t » 9 W T oxpreM«L<mvo «. )oy o«# ri^f to bio f ^ heii been oonrlt-tod. »« W * J» ' W ^ M - t « » . At.; «M» Mil k««-#«i«4i-- +mA v . t k ^ » :-wif. of the ploV»*a boo »W WW? •'r'r ^^^^ *•* Jje. IBOVS -frilly end traakij." Bright's disease the ^•^'•^rr^**^- -w*»» . • r * ^ ^ TWfr (He soidthAt the"mhotwMa4trett/rum I M «a^totoik>»^ - jo a: ctaftB. breast of tNe do- ^ J ^ i f ' 0 ™ ^ oo*to*f<pot* 1W*«^ the front window W ^ M prt^/oiUco ^r ^ hoeo them Mra. Jaoes .Book of « 4 West tflUtoaboTO street, ROOM, N. Y^ oajrs: Cfjri^ni and wmiam J. naridoosi as ***** <* **** 7W*; had much pom la For thetrouMo botveettVl»fflM(ie/oiwiis«R.ss»»m. v ----^ *<»•• ^ < lit*- t*ta<* ****** th» MmihtA foi^,t»^»WtOfo ^ ¾ ^ ^ ajid s»W I J W l J g J ^ ^ / , M ^ . T ^ . 0 * v? ^°1¾ her ! S f P ^ e 5 S ^ 5 ^ - ^ ¾ * * * * * U tot tiy-tadi^ « * ^ ' * 5 * R T ^ ^ c u T i a j t a t t a « ^ T ^ l i a ^ ' t t t t s V e ^ - i ^ ^ * ^ i m - . k » ^ * ^ ^ » * • «toK«taot athae; I c e i r t l T ^ . * »^Ui» hodJN^^^^ " ^ ^ ° e T^ootoWcwf^oB^''lTtls¥vsW the hasdsoacEe eovolry 4Mr dototee) otteBdaet f«r. tiiafK«tirtirtii0oo1dai*vtf] 1ft*+e*o*xiizi£*' her'hiisban*;l ef en with- " tfm l&ewaVw^c^M^o* e partiioi «ave her.' > • she turned and faced the He*-UtattBawomao: "Your aoarf Uke; I ^wijl oot chavr It No, and I will not «aeV^ o S F i i o # W i C l » ^ 1 »»^« *6«f*t *_ ^^fr..,. •:«vv.^--«,-£^ij^ft*x.:1,|^B-j^tfr. jyj ^ ^ ^ goods you shall a* ^ it'' A? I B^toa last . ^ ¾ . ^ , . W M * W I^^^Uiho^^Nwt^ # l^lpfc: ho sotdv aod, tfVtb»r ;«»»»t piuUoliBioht. i wish them <suecesa/ Are,they apt j^tehmoo, a«d many of timm>A*m <m RngHsh soli? When hoto English, inen snbmUtedttfdjiroeolostf NolttoV ' klng» lords, nor commons can talte *way ,the rlghta of the people. It b past!« doubt, too, that his majesty, at iho4o*oo laot «1f^i /th^^iM.^m»^ ^aW he wouM iuat as M 1 W the Bootonianf as too Fwneiu, t hsoro tht« speech waow^yed with 0 dead ^ottoeW* t^'tBisit^g»ot--o«^»^wi* irrop by It" •••'••^ - ^-.^--- >'"J'- '•• -I think too hint woo right." said >ogot passtOBOtely. "Rebellious sobjedtl are worse than open onomios tike the Frenchv'* "* •Ify lordf/ou must excuse n\e if I :tdjg>-iot' 0*700* with your optnlpno. And the fight haoi,i[iiiio» for *a^Mwueiu i» dissolved Mm the oob4»ctM' •.. rit dled/VJaoghoBs Hyd* ^an^floli u» a rebeinbn tot a legacy". a u ."Copt Hydo,' yotf ate a trafta*-/* ^ *%ord Pagwt; I deoyn. '• My awordte ray counti^gi bat f would iiot, for twenty Mais, draw It against my own l-countrymen,"—thien with a meaning Ldrtooce at Lord Paget, and an empJiaUe touch of his WHaapou—''except In jay l-own private <juartel.M -Gentlemen* aaid Mr. Hervey, ^tol» is no time foy prtrate quarrels; • and. tptain, here is my Ladt Capers foot^ man, and ae says he cornea ta .urgent loosed" . , (> •• ' Hyde glanced at the message. *lt. Is a last command, Mr. Hervey. Lady Capel is at the death point, and to her [requests I am first bounds*." Lady Capel had been edatk-atrickon while at whist, and . was 'Stretched I upon a sofa in the midst of the desert' Led tables, yet covered with, scattered I cards and half-emptied teacups. At this hour "ft "wOa evident that; ibove everything in the world, the old [lady had loved her wild, extravagant |son. "Oh, Dick," she w&lepered, 1 got to die! We «11 have. I have receive back; and my money, give It to me. Ybu know that of my husband you have4 been talWng^-1 mean'lying. .You kno^ that this is his. house, -and ^na^^^^ruowjfe »m,V'- . .^. '-< She spoke, without passion and with* 04*-hurry on alarm; but there was no mistaking the purpose in her white, resohrift face and fearless attitude. And with an evil glance at the beau* tifihj, dia^alnfur womaffc-standing o?*r %m the peddler rose and left the house.' tgck slowly, with a letter in her hand,' She, wae^ white, eaem to her llpe. Fully ten msoutes elapsed ^ere, she .gathered strength. suAosent to break its wellsaid uoebel's death waa planned. '•* ••'•'VS grew weak snd exhausted;'! could not even do light housework, let alone waahmg and ironing; tcdald not stoop or bond; my head' ached, se^wnrtys f was in pain from my bead>down to my heels reentering In the kidneys it waa • heavy, steady, sickening ache; I could not rest nights, end got op morn* Trthmtem to XeifUbMi. | in^s weak and tired. I thought I waa The'Chaplain o*'lte-**B**)ev?ijs>^^ l • a w Dooo'» prayer Friday,.referred CHAWtUm XIV. The aHw af Orange R^hben, Katherine sat down and remained still as a carven Image, thinking over what had been fotd her.; There had been a time when her husband's constant talk of Lady Suffolk had pained ^e*t',aa4. whan ahe had been a Utpe jeaioua ,ef the . apparsot, familiarity whtt^vooistod in their relations with eodh other; hut Hyde had laughed at <hertfenrs, snd1 she had taketr a pftde in putting his word above alt1 her »«apicions. It ww also a part 6f Katherme's lust aid upright disposition to make allowances for the life by which her husband, was surrojSKted.« , Hyde - had.« toUMef, that there were j»ecessary events in his dally experience 0! which it was -better Jor^ her 4e> be ignorant.1 '"f hey bekmg t& it, as my uniform does," he said; **they tare a part of 1U appearance,, but. thev never touch" niy feelings, and they never ^e you a moments wrong, Kajher^tte." This enplac.ation it had been,the duty both of love and,of wisdom to accept; and she had done so with a faith WWch asked'for no tohvictlon beyond it. ( ' • • ' • " ' ' • • • • - . , > • • • • • ; • • • ' And now she was practically told thatfor,years he had been the lover of 'another* woman; that her own existence was doubted or denied; that, if it were admitted, it waa with a supposition tiiat affected both her own good name and the rights ef her child, Hyde you eight thousand *pouids--i*all I was the probable representative of an save, Dick. Arabella is witness It Dick, Dick, you will think of sometimes?" Jged Hyde kissed her fondly. 'Til [never forget you," he answered, I*never, grandmother. Is there any* [thing you want done? Think, dear indmother." 'Put me beside Jack Capel. I won* ler—if I shall—see Jack," A shadow, ^ray and swift, passoir over her face. |Her eyes flashed one piteous look into [yde's eyes, and then closed forever. And while in the rainy, dreary Ion* ion twilight Lady Csipel waa dying, :atherino was \n the garden at Hyde ianor, watching the planting of seeds ist were in a few weeks to be llTing things of beauty and sweetness. Little Joris waa with his mother, running hither and thitherL as his jaget spirits led him. Katherice had hoard much of Lady :spel, and ahe ha^.a certajti tender* fof'ti^otd^JHtottao JW^JO; luarep heti thaband so truly; but no thought of Iter entered into Katherine*s mind that aim evening^hnar.. Then.,het mold, rtth sa manner fiili of pleasant ex* Mtement, 0090 to her and aaid: 'Here be *S London pwddter, malam; and he*do ^ v ^ a ^ f t d j a j e s t ianione andrthe ?m&lfa*#fyJm is Americana." >• •*> ,•" .4>..'o*. 0*^ * )n a few miautea^he- ma« waa. ex* liblting bin wajeato,Kaiswriae;^and he war too- mwdt ^^i4atod* tii»lot. rarer to notice ^«fr ^leTthant^ ptfa^ jularly.; ^ e r e m * abw; but* mtualiy sa^sfaci'o^y, excnWge 'of ..... a».d ^ ^ ^ ^ # , ^ ^ 4 lafi;begaft. to^iojajo^hia v troaamraaj u< ancient noble English family, and its Influence was great; If he really wished to annul their marriage, perhaps It waa in his power to do so. Sie was no craven, and she faced the position in all Its cruel bearings. She asked herself if—even . for the sake of her little Joris, she would re* main a wife on sufferance, or by the tie of rightB which she would have to legally enforce i and then she lifted the candle and passed softly into his room tojook at him. She slipped down upon.her knees by the sleeping boy, and out of the terror and sorrow of her soul spoke to the Fatherhood In heaven. The hoy suddenly awoke; ho flung- his anna about her necsy he laid his face close to hers and said: "Oh, mother, beautiful mother, I thought W father *aa hero!" "You have been dWtsn|pg, darling Joria."- : v "Yea; .l^m sorry F ha*o>eett dreamhr « 1 thought auf**g*dlte* .waa • here— my good father^ thaatoves u» so much." %t happy face,, Katherine $&t.jm tonTOnf. into drtamlaad agoln. I|^thoee'few tsnd\sr moments oil htr.igua, ap^pod *awai ,frpm:her h ^ t *wijl; got lifdieve what a bad anon awysagalus*; my hue* hand—agamat aagf. dear one ^ who is wot here ***«•«* etaeelf< ^Lies, Hes! ^ will ssakw> gwOftdehtol'fwr> him.^ Then', j*rtth t^ftugh,, »y4e;| .uau^i wa$<oire^r4e^a>.b^o4^*iU usual Qtai|a^ Jou^hdaj.oer-truet hod wa*d, Bho^ouod then, that the ?h<MAi raai—d^^nr tho BOtOJ memory of • the dead Michigan statesman. At the concluaion of the routine, hoalness. Mr. Burrows called up the resolutions relative to bis late colleaguo and paid an earnest tribute to his memory. The sterling qualities which made Senator McMillan the leader of Industrial and,, business life in Detroit as well as the arbiter of the Republican party in the state, were pointed out by Senator Burrows. ; T*vewtr-eM DeaO « * * Fifty Ia$«**4* . The most appalling railroad wreck fhat has occurred in the vicinity of How eoifld~she bear itr Whkt'^.'Now York in many years took place Tuesday*r, night at. Graceland, near Westneld, N. J;. 00 the Central rati* read of->'ew Jersey whea thoiRoyal Slue line express, westbound, plunged at top speed into tb« rear oT a local train. Too horrors attending the wreck are; beyond description. More than thirty persons were injured and taken to the hospital. Some of those who loot their lives were burned to death in sight of fellow passengers who were unable to render assistance. icnown seoi, and take- i» toe full^mean* |J!e*»toT_ McMillan, the ing of words so full at agony to her. "!t is midnight, beloved Katherine, and in six hours t may be dead. Lord Paget spoke of my cousih to me in such terms aji leatea but one way but of the affront I pray you, if you can, to pexdon me. You I shall adore with my last breath. Kate, my Kate, forgive me. If this comes to yon by strange hands. I shall be dead or dying. Kiss my aon for me and take my last hope- and thought," .. These wosds ahe read, then wrung her hands and moaned like a creature that had been wounded to 'death. Oh, the shame! Oh, the wrong and sorshould she do? Capt Lennox, wao had . brought the letter,* was walUng tor her decision. If she would go to her husband, then he could rent and return to London at his leisure./ II not, Hyde wanted his, will, to add a codicil regarding the eight thousand pounds left him by Lady Capel. For he had been wounded in his side, and a dangerous inflammation haying, set in, he had, been warned of a possible fatal result. Katherine was not a rapid thinker. She had little, either, of that instinct which aerftee some1 women instead of all other prudoncej. The one thought that dominated all others was that her hnsbhnd had fought and; fallen for Lady Suffolk. All these years she had been a slighted and deceived woman. ... \ . . -v , * 'To London J will not go," she do* cided". "thare is some wicked plan tor me. The will and> the papers are. wanted, that they may be altered to suit it. I will stay hero with my child. Evea sorrow great as mine is best borne in one's own home?* ••••• ' She went to the escritoire to get the papers. When she opened the senseless chamber of wood, she found herself in the-presence of many a torturing, tender memory. In an open Slide there was a rude picture of a horse. It was little Joris' first attempt to draw Mephisto, and it had been carefully put away. The place was full of such appeals. Among them was a.ring that Hyde's father had given him, his mother's last letter, a lock of his son's hair, her own first letter—the shy, anxious note that she wrote to Mrs. Gordon. Then she began to arrange the papers according to their slse, and a small sealed parcel slipped from among them. She turned ft over and over in her hand, and the temptation to see the love-token inside became greater every moment. "If In this parcel there Is some lovepledge from Lady Suffolk, then I go not; nothing shall make me go. If in it there la no word of her, no message to her or from her; If her name is not there, nor the letters of her came—then I will go to my own. A new love, one not a year old, I can put aside. I will forgive every one but my Lady Suffolk." So Katherine decided aa ahe broke the seal with firmness and rapidity. The first paper within the cover made her tremble. It waa a half sheet which she had taken 000 day from Brass's hand, and H had Bram'e name across i t On it she had wrttteh the first few lines which ahe ho^the^lght to sign "Katherine Hyde." U waa, indeed, her first "wife" letter; and^ within ft waa the. precioua love-token* aeV own ^•e-token-the W 7*§J ort^ge rtbljon to the iate day having been *et aparFto pay trHmte - to UHT * Uraves* drug store. Within Kidney Pills advertisedr for kidney complaihts, and fot them at Broughton !Te TrlSll»ST W l t o V*Mt« 8am. The cabinet on Friday discussed the Venezuelan question, the action taken in congress for the strengthening of the coast defense fortifications and the improvements of the' naval and • military establishments generally was referred to; and cordially approved. It Is made clear that the United States is not expecting and is not looking for trouble, but the administration is determined: not to be unprepared for any situation that may arise. • [ _ s . " • AXUAKMBWTS nr DsrrKorr. : WeeS'VaAlaf .ret>!uar7 7. OSTSOIT 0 » m HOoas-'Tfce Tfro Sckoola" —SaturOay Mat. *t *; giveaiacs as % LTOStm fru*?as~Gea Skteey ia^Dqfcy l i » " —Sat. Mat. ttc; Kmcimn lie. SSo, sse and 9&e. WxmrxT lwaaTsm*>T>-liBftiitAr*a Da««at«r"- Mauaeeias, ^c*ad»c; KT«. taa,t»o,iOv TaurLm TnaaTsa ASo WOMO«BI.A»D—Alteraoons aii,Tee toS5o; XvaniagaS.-ia, ISo te*eo THB JBABKETS. after commencing their use I began to lmparre, and from that time on rapidly grew better, t used fire boxes in all and waa cured. I have recommended Doea's Kidney Pills,to many others, and my case ought to convince the moat skeptical sufferer to give them a fair trial." A FBJBB TRIAL of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mrs. James Beck, will he mailed on application to any part of the United States, Address Foster-Mllb*anr Go* Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggist*. Price, Mr cents per box. Boycott the Trust* Havana cable: Four of^he*largest cues* laotories here have inaugurated an independent movement by signing agreements to refrain from selling their brande or plants to the tohooco trust for tarn years. ' * < > * j Batlestrom Reatfloa. BorliB cablegram: In the retehstag Vice President Stolhorgor read * letter from Count Botleatrom rostgntng the presidency of the body, in view of the disturbances during debate last week. HOBVHIXE HABIT CVBBtp. Pai«tea»lr, Detroit.—Cattle — Market on bandy butchers'- cattle trifle more active this week; not »0 many westerns offered: choice steers still very low. Milch cows and sprlng-en: Steady, ttt@Sf>. Choice steers. VX* to l^HO pounds average. HJ6Q 4.60; choice handy killers, 13.154*; tight to good butchers* steers and heifers. CMOCJt; common killers and fat cows, gtSH?t.M); oannersi cows, $10t; common to prime shipping bulls, St5O©t.50; light butchers and heavy sausage bulls, Ss.SC3.25; stocke n and feeders. 12.506¼. Veal calves: Market on best calves, GO cents lower; common full H lower than last week; prices, giio&r.B. 8beep-Cholce lambs, SJ.S0gS.SS; light to fan* lambs, S4QS: common to prime sheep, $2.5008.16: mixed sheep and lambs, S1S0 4.60; common killers, tB»flfi; culls, ISOISO. Hogs—Prime mediums and fat yorkers. Ssjaottti light pian and yorkers. * . » « %.*>; roughs, H5«0^»; Stags. 1-3 off. AOMlir s a i • e a t l v Physicians and the public will b e pleased to learn that drug addiction is now controlled as easily and surely a a a ens* of measles. The method, which la very simple, consists o f replacing the nerve depressing effect of the drug, by the strengthening, eliminating re~ KNftstrnctive known a s Swaine'a Antidote. The patient never realizes t h e change and (a amaged t ^ flod in three days that be. or she, is permanently cured. Patients are cured to their own satisfaction o r their money will be returned and fare paid both ways. 'Write-for proof*. Address Three Day Sanitarium. 1147 Third ave., Detroit, Mieli. Opportunity is rare, and a wise man will never let it go by him.*—Bayard Taylor. Eustachian Tube. Whea tats tube tstaflamed you have a rumbHng sound or hnperfeet hear- Imr. and when It la entirely closed deafness U i i Bast Buftalo-r-Cattle — Receipts light; dull; veals steady; tops, ts.806o; common OH<ogft-Heav7$I.S0t»6.S5: mixed, R75© «.80; rcugbs, SMKU6; stags. |5<|6.K. Sheep—Top lambs. *.»©«; culls to good. S4.K06JS; yearlings. IS06.S; ewes. M.B$> 4.CQ; sheep, top mixed, t4.25©4.36; culls to good, IBfUS. Chieago.—Catlle->-Oood to prime steers, Kfoe6.75; poor to medium, SSv*5.M; stocketa and teeders. IU5sK«»; cows, «jBfi 4 » ; heifers. IPB4.S*; canners, ILIOjaie); bulkv IxJMplSd; eatvee, tJi«Ba.38; Texas fed steers, |3.EO*H*ft. - > Hofja-Mixed and butchers. ^tMOflW; COsd to choice heavy. t%ltt>U rough heavy. t S J M * * : light, IMsfjajS; hunt o i axisa, BhssBai^. ___. Bhee^—Oood to choice wether* SLBO tgf; fair s / s W c r m t o s d . » » s > i A - native lambs, HeMMUS; western lambs, 14.71 - ' cnroia. . Detroit-Wheat—No. S white, 75c: No. I .red, 1 ear .at «<H4c; May. 5,00» bu at Sic, * 4 3 ^ u ^ ^ « T l S , 0 C 0 bu a t ^ : i s , S B O bu a t B H C »,0» bu at ©-Ac. 1.0» b u a t «tc; glmm%KVa\% Deafness OaaaM Bo Dared by local applications, as they caoaot reach the dlseatcd portloti of the ear. Them is only one way to cam deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedtea Pes mess is oaosed by aa Inflamed condittoo of the maoos hatog of the ~ stet inner rely clot the result, and ualesa the Inflammation can be taken out and thfe tube restored to Its norma) reO'Htion. hearing will be destroyed torertt.*;, sine ease* out of tea are caused by catarrh, whieh Is nothing but aa taftamed condlttoa of I"thS mucus sarfaosa We wUi give One Hundred DoUamfor any ease of DeafaoM (caused by catarrh) that cannot i be oured by Hairs Catarrh Cura 8ond tor i circulars, free. I T. J. CHBNBT A Ca, Toledo, a Sold by Drusgtsts. Tic Hairs FamUy Pills are the best . •,;-;•&'• i.' y'- • .-• 11 W If the heart should not be worn upon the s!eeve, neither should tho worries DR. COFFEE Rensedloa That Reotort Slglrt to BtJadl Iconic. ^ Dr. W. a Coffee, s aoted oeuUet, KB Oood Btook. 1>«« Moines, Iowa nan rttssnmad meaV ieiaes for the eyes that people oe* use a* home and cure Oatsraets* Scums, Oreaulased 1M\ UawtsorBHadasss sad testors sighs, Dr. Coffee has p^httshed aa StvpafO book oa Bye DiTsases whioh hewUl seed Pre* m every reader of this, paper. This .book SeUs sow to prereotoW surhi and make weak « Wrile Dr. Coffee today for nis book. Bankim? in Pittsburg, Pa b.ick to ISO*. dates She gave *aoarp.cry a s * fojtf u p o n ? L « g £ ^ * r ^ j g j f J f ^ 8 y ^ s tho deaki aad then she , Uftow BM ^ca??at^ N b ? ^ o w ! i S r Wm&i kissed itr an4^er* iito Mr breoat, ar bu. , ; _ ^ ^ ' . i iku « ™ Oats—No. 3 white, S cars a>#Sc, 4 ;carsv at » ^ s closing SSo bid; No: 4 white. 3Sc J spot, ttHC; No. a m Ho per bu. Any one can dye', with* PUT.NAM FADELESS '.DYB; no experience. re- Q u i r e d . '.•>-.'. ••' ahe rocke4* iiereeit to an4 fro>tn a passionate- ttmhaBOit, e*V> triumphant •rOvl»»^ v.4r -.--^ ! *.t!\;.. ' '• fTO bO OOBtfOUSjd.> «r. V Many whistle 0 small engine' has a big : i)W,A «rs*j.:;4 K'iiX- .:*«• Nothmtmore oompletoly hoftoa one who ia full of trie*- saxV oiiBssOfuw than straighrfotwartr a n * ' s i m ^ tirBsgrHy In aiB^e*--Coltoir. , : ^ - . I . ., •-.' .":*•' , C^i<!§ao.-Wfaeat-Ne;J ^ r i a g . 77c: No, ^ ^ s m s p e r a, 7MrB*4ii».N<>. * red, TOBBWHC... ..., rUriwVWT " Corn^No. t, 450;^«^ I yellow, 44c. I. *e*s» < Hf». •• Clear white clothes are a sign teat the A ^ M » > r tt-e« Red Cross BaU *J ue»- Oats-No, f a i B H ^ ^ x wh^te, Wo; No. >ackagsi ft cents, -hb^ i • « ^. t white, tftitisitte, Jtge^NfTS; 4»%e. :-'U..'^:l< 1 -' tJrisuels has a ehttrch clock "woUnd up by at»»^pberic..eapiM^v lro|n^e4 »»y the heat;of-the sua. . . . -. • „:>••''* J'';'"',v.fVq ;••> •' ,\v . ( . ' I . I - I I • < . * • ' - ' , i ' . ' - ' r , ' " \f. "*1 V"'". '"*', ' " • / - ' - • A I . V - m • ..^.,¾. x- '*-.•:;• .,'..: ,-> ./ M a i l ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ : J S i ^ ^ < ^ A A • ^ • : W i ^ ^ H ¾ l r * ^ . ^ . . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . . v V r v . . ^ ^ • . • A l M t t i M f . V^, '*•',+ tS\ : # ; :>'tf 1 » tV f.'JV*-*'' I' w •W*-' / . * : > v ' ^ . j • > . » ; . >*' A,: 3 : \ •''*»*• •/••V'^M ^¾ ^ / ^ ^ 7 ^ **-r- ••••""*•?'> » ' • » • - V* ^ - y » *> •-»•&•> 'A '4V j ^ . • • • V - ^ ' - - * * ' . . • • • . • * . • ; * • . -ftf>..V fc, ' i r a . •••(»»•. ,-l'i-C •Vf. SP • w • • • : / - • ': .;c &:> ••.fc; ^ r ^ , WESTMAWO*. The FwraemVOhib met at John Clement* last Thursday. Mrs, Mary Secord i s visiting f r t o d a near Wim«mi^mV 1 , , . ^ ^ . ^ , WEST PUTNMI, Millie Gardner i» on the tick hat Bill Monks was in -Attn Arbor Saturday.' Wales Leland is in Howell this week on jury. Mrs. John Monks o! Pinckney, •r.W„ ,l,'j,U"U M ,J*)J..-.'.V^'l r,"f +mm ^ * - to'-:"''"/- # : •«>,w4/V irV « ~ • : '{<*.' • '•! • ''"vV:.'•;••' • ,.* at; ''iV, tf:* i ' i / - '* i%v * , • • i ft. is Taeeda^we olipp^l tke follow log from lot Detroit Free Pre* *• wbioh will explain itaalf. Just what will be done to brine the disturbers to justice it hard ¢0 tell. Evidently the "boya" do not realis* that thair act was a crimimalone: iiy i iiitiiihihjn « * • * • '•* * les^JPrtday e * e * ^ * * Rev Bati r . v '";• Bliss Laura Collina was the guest of Miss Luiu VanBuren Sunday. & D, VanBuren sold fifty lambs to Fowlerville parties for five thirty, last Wednesday, • PAR8HAULV1ULE. Mrs. Scott White is on the sick list. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. It, E. Smith was buried last Friday. Miss Emma and DwightSanborn, of Linden, attended church here Sunday. The F. P. Kirk place has changed hands again—Floyd Myers having sold to Mr. Pollock. ' — HOWELL; Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Hanlin of Millington, visited relatives in this place the past week. Quarterly meeting at the M E church, Sunday, was very well attended. The individual.communion cups are used which makes a very neat service. The wedding ceremony of Miss 1 .* Wm. Doyle, wiie and nieoe Florence Doyle, were i n Jackson one day recently. Wm. WcQuillian and family, of PettysVille, visited at the home o f I»*twekEeHy Our teacher, Miss Gibn.ey, i s very ill at her home i n Lyndou. TBllft Mnrphy is teaching for the time being. TaeEatrPUl DeWitfs Little Early Risers do not flripe nor w«ak«n the system. They cure -billinusness, jaundice, conBtipatipn, and inactive livers by arousinfir the dpcrntions. movini? tbe bowels gently, yet effectaally, and tt'wivft 8uch tone and strentftb to the glands of the ston:ac'h, liver, and «owels that the cause o» tbe trouble is removed entirely ThenH famous little pills exert a dwided tonic ^ffnct upon tbe organs involved and \i *heir use is continned tor a tew days there will be no return of the trouble. W. B. Darrow. longar be doubted. For tl»i*&t4w* years the street lamps of this village have received such destructive handling by theae yon off men that the vjl Mr*. G#orge Sykes of Detroit, vtait-1. U in town tbii weafc" : • .;%'';"'^'* Miai.L.11. Ooeiiipeadinga^ooupla of montha with relati?m in loaia. T. Baad V sn Detroit Uking in Michigan1! retail lam^er aasociation^ Mn. F. L, Andrewa aad datagbteV Florenet mtde a ho«nea> trip to Pe* troit latt Satotday. r ••' '•', r: Haaean aM wmm^m^^»^-^ mmmmm ward of 915 for evidence against anyone meddling with or destroying said lamps, still the destruction of tba-w Mrs. Edward Eeynoldi and daugbt. er are apending a couple of weeii with her peopJe in Detroit. lage counoil has offered islanding r* Mr. and Mrs. W.fl.M apes of Stock bridge were guests oTObas. Love family, Friday of last week. and .v Tbe * * * * * ; and m*&m tmrnem* ©lntf mat 8 a l o A | at the ko«woei|r.ai«J|».Qfi|. ¢ 0 ¾ Owing to t||f oo»#tjott > # i M roads it waa « # o l ; ^ W « % e * mtotingf i» Ibe Watof * o ! W dub. Only cM»#^ttmb« on tbe^ DUv W i m "T«w IMIWTIWWWP"... ?,(;..™T. topic and qneationa the tdpao waa fally ooonpied. .»'*«•' ***** ** cooduot the meetingi- herealtei according to parlimentary rnlea* nIadtohaYe•% roll-oaH aoa^wwed by puotations at every meeting lags property cootinoes, and as yet no complaints have been made against tbe offenders. Affairs are likely to take a sodden turn, however, for Saturday night the gang evidently were out to paint the town and started in by throwing a street lamp through a large window in the residence of Eugene Campbell. , Mr. Campbell is a retired jeweler and a man of considerable means, and naturally resents the action of the person who so delights in^destroying public as welTas private property. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs on NORTH LAKE. George Webb lost a cow Saturday. Mrs. Clara Stoddard is working for Airs. Robert Glenn. _ _ . . . Mrs. W. H. Glenn visited ii* Loa Read to Jacob Eager, two of CnelBea the first of the week. Oceola's popular young people, was solemized at the borne of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 . Reed, Tnesday, Jan. 27. Very few being present on account of the serious illness of Mr. Reed. While going down the church steps from the Moon funeral, Friday, Mrs. John Howard was struck ou the side of the head and knock- Herman Hudson has sawed several buziz piles tbe past week. F. A. Glenn was out Monday breaking roads—he actually had to shovel enow. Nelson Hinckley, of Hillsdale, visited his brother George at this place the first of the week. Grange meeting will be next ed down by a large quantity of week on Tuesday p. m - I n s t i t u t e snow sliding off the roof. N o serious injuiy was received exceptsome slight bruises and black and blue spots. • • • v - . . UNADILLA. Geo. May and V e t Bullis were in Chelsea last Saturday. Wm. Pyper and wife visited at Lester Williams' Monday. Mrs.. Perry Jackson is the guest of ber sistor, Mrs. Perry Mills. Jack Budd, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday at Frank Barnums. Miss Mabel Harteuff is working for Mrs. Mart Kuhn at Gregory. Miss*Vina Barton i s spending the week with relatives in Stockbridge. Daniel VanBuren of West Stockbridge, visited friends here Sunday. V Miss Gertrude Mills, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper and Erma, visited at Hiram Daniels' last Thursday. Miss Erma Pyper entertained a few of her friends on Monday evening of last week. Warren and Anis Barton spent the last of last week with L e e and Alice Barton, of West Putnam. Roy Palmer and t h e Misses Erma Pyper and Rose Harris at^ tended the lyceum at Anderson last Saturday evening. \ Lester Williams and wife, of Williamaville, and E d . Howe and on Wednesday at the hall. Cba& Vines, of near Howell was here last week looking for a farm to rent. His mother-in-law Mrs. R. *S. Whalian, returned home with him. I have need Chamberlain's Qough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in sayioff that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and crouD 1 have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.—Mrs. A. J. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The following program has been arranged for the regular meeting of tbe Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs to be held in tbe court house at Howell, Tuesday Feb. 10, commencing at 10:30 a. m.: MOBNIKa SESSION, Singing 1>J the Club Prayer Secretary's Report MI« it advisable to change our road laws/' Discussions limited to five minutes, led by L. K. Beach of the Marion club. Appointment of committees Report of delegates to state association, R. R. 8mith and H. D. Kirtland a Question Box Solo. Miss Jewie Browning AFTERNOON SESSION Paper, "The Monroe doctrine and the Veneaulan difficulty," by Homer Fitch of the Genoa club. Discussion led by Ernest Lawson Paper, "Government ownership of railroads," by.#.. W. M. Horton, Fowlerville Discussion led by. ... .Wm. McDowell Music Oak Orove Ladies' Quartett Report of committees on Resolutions Paper, *The rights of children," by Mrs. J. Suyder of the Conway and Handy club Discussion led by Mrs. J. S. Brown of Howell club Paper, "Reciprocity with Canada, do we want it?" by B. F. Batcheler of the Oceola club Discussion led by R. H. Hardy Music .G.% B. Hoeley 'Qustion Box H. E. Reed, Piesident vl rs R. R Smith, Secy. Passed Away Monday ..iissNora Henry, eJdnst daughter of Cbas.and Mary Henry, formerly of this piace but now of Stockbridge, died at her home in that village, Monday afternoon, and was broocht here for burial, Wednesday, the funeral being held at tbe M E church, Rev. Simpson, of Detroit, officiating. Miss Henry had been in poor health for several years and recently went to Detroit where she underwent an operation at the hospital. Getting better she returned to her home in Stock* bridge, but last week submitted to another serious operation from which she could not rally, and after considerable suffering passed away. Nora I. was born in Pinckney Nov. 1,1871, where the greater part of ber life has been spent. She was converted and united with the M. E. church when about nineteen years of age, and was ever a faithful attendant at Mist Nellie Bennett returned to j Howell last Saturday, after spending several weejcs with her sister. Mrs. W. W. Branard. ^ If the Governor will only appoint three oil inspectors instead of one, they who use oil tor lighting purposes can the sooner return to the tallow dip. The only good thing about it is tbe fat salary. - Mr. aBd Hrs, HJH. Hall an<LFrani Farrington, of Marion, Mrs. George Bland, of Poinam, Air. and Mr*. John Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yournd of Howell, were guests o* A, •!_, Wil helm and wife during the past week. There wil) be union temperance meeting at tbe Methodist cburcji next Sunday evening to t»e addressed by the pastors of the Congregational and Methodist churches. Special musvo is being prepared and everybody is cordially invited. K. Dean of Jackson, district avent for the McCorcnick division of tbe International Harvester Co., was in this place Monday and let the contract to the new firm of Tw>pl* Hardware Co, to handle the McCormiek machinery the coming; jear. The new firm are successors to Teeple & Cadweli, who bandied this machinery last year. Here is a new n*e for newspapers which will te a Godsend to tbe poor editors as be can now use bis exchanges to keep the wolf from tbe door and is better than selling them at 5 cvnts per bunch. Tb«y ate first shredded, then washed, steamed and malted, then rolled and roasted, coming out at last as a nnursbing and appetizing health food. This with '>a patch of milk weed and a few sugar beets will furnish aoy table with plenty. The * Prtnttng Offtee m The Corner. I /s the Place to get your Station* ery and other Printing done On Time, in Good Style and prices right Rural Route Patrons. Notice from P. M. General of rural route system. Unless patrons of rural routes keep the roads passable the service is liable to be withdrawn. i Busfnesi Pointers. 2 Wanted—At this office, at once, a hoy to learn tbe printers trade. The work is light. EAST PUTNAM. A. M. Pennington, of Macon, is visiting Leon Lewis. Miss Carrie Jones spent Sunday at the home of her grandfather, E . G. Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, of Pinckney, were guests at Wm. H . Placeway's Sunday. Clayton Placeway h a s been quite sick the past week, from the effects of vaccination. The families of John Mortenson and Silas Swarthont are suffering from whooping cough. John Chambers, Sr., had the church services, acting as organist for many years. Ber parents, and sister, Mrs. Ernest Frost, have the sympathy of tbe entire community. t»r Male, Two new milch cows. R, G. Webb. /or Sale. Several ton's of tame hay. Enquire of N. B. Mortenson. Fe>r Sale A good saddle and riding bridle, cheap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. 129 Found Good horse blanket, have same by proving paying for this notice. Owner property misfortune to fall recently fracturing some of his ribs. Eugene Gould, of Macon, who is working for Walter Sharland had the misfortune to out his foot quite badly last wee k. / YKKT*QW* BATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, week, * i f e of Lansing, visited Geo. Hoy- Washington, Oregor, British Coland and wife last Saturday, ^mbia, Utah and Colorado, m effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J . P . Elmer, Laxative Bromo$at&ine Tablets cure G. P. A., for full particulars. A cold in one dwyi^ $o < nre, no pay, W e e » canton Apr. 80 J Additional Local. Roads are quite rough* A little snow tbe first of tbe If the ground hog came out at just the right time and stood long enough in one place, Monday, be might have thought he saw something that resembled a shadow, but it would have bean only for an instant. If the old sign ever proves true we hope i t may this year for the poor peoples sake—if we ever wanted a warm winter it is now. •' " ' can and Farm k«r Sale, The farm known as the Fred Warren farm in tbe township of Dexter, Washtenaw Co., containing 280 acres is now offered for sale or exchange at a bargain. Address the owner, 5t8 " H. S. HOLMBS, Chelsea, Mich. mmamaBmBammmmesssssatssssmBssm. OMMtoateQonfili Owp Arc You On The F. R. D.? If so, get your ENVELOPES p r i n t e d w i t h return address at the following low prices: . • • 6 Pkgs. aMsia 150 s, >t wmmmmmaammammssesasssBstaam t Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, «Q' the Catarrhal diseases of tlts> throat and mutous memhtasat yield certainly and quickly** the curative action « 1 NesleY Cats** Tabids, A pleasant tast-. ing Table*—no greasy, di*> agreeable donchs, spray a r t o * tating snuff. £3$$~ For sale bytf. A. Sigler S) '%: . t .. * ; & >RBWS*;CO. Mnbkftcy, Mica. $"' -kr '. « 1 i y : .'••; . . ? . • • • ' . ; . ; • , ;-> v \.>v. •....,i:.*-m- '•V- .,:^1 \ <t 1.} '< 4 A. •?*, •f 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 05, 1903 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1903 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 1903-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch