661 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/447cf196841bc70422cf40b41b53bd79.pdf 87380531529a6ea4cf5a04c134a314de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 — No. 5 PINCKNEOr, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c VILLAGE CAUCUSES SET FOR EVENING HOURS Local Hook and Ladder Boys Save "Shoppe" Wasn't it a normal reaction for three helpless girls to summon those big. strong, brave firemen of the kvaJ P.F.U. when they noticed the "•siic.jpe" filled with smoke'.' The smoke filled Village Beauty Shoppe last Thursday. 12 noon, gave every indication the Masonic Hall overhead might be afire. After checking the back room and basement, seemed nothing was left to do bin call for help! That is when the local firemen came to the scene. \ t first, they, too, thought the upstairs to be burning. The heavy metal and glass door leading upstairs was locked, Firemen used facilities lo go up high, and looked in windows, only tj discover . . . no smoke up there: Further examination downstairs solved the mystery, \'o one knows who threw the live cigarette butt in the omp'y phis-tic waste basket to smoulder . . . in fact no me oven cares! Kwryone i< iust happy it wasn't more serious than that. (As fjr thi> three girls . . , their faces can't stay red K,ie\ cr!) niimnnmmiiimiinniimniiimiimniniiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiinwimi Events Calendar i Hamburg Man Appointment as V.P. Announced Paui .(. Ayu-.v Hamburg, has been named vice president in char;,re ot tne newly created group insurance sen ice-, lor businesses Service Corporation. Inc.. 1100 SiijJdi.rd lluiiding. Lansing, The new department will offer C:K,IV lines oi group IL'e and health insurance services for businesses u: ali -./.ci. according to H, T. Chaducil. president of the Corpori l l . U l l . Michigan SLTUCC Corporation i-, a general agency ol Federal Life fii,.( Casualty Company. Battle Creek, and specializes in all types of individual and group life and health insurance protection. February 12 Annual Order of Eastern Star, Pinckney Chapter 145, Sweetheart Party, University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp, 6:30 p.m. Members bring silverware and dish to pass. Entertainment follows dinner. Rainbow Girls invited. February 13 Livingston Lodge No. 76, K. & A. .M., annual Guest .Night at j Pinckney High School gym, 7:3U p.m. February 1") Village Caucuses. 7 p.m.. Fire •Hall. February 17 Pnickney Extension Group will meet at the home o! Mrs. Ralph ' Hall, Kust M-;](i. 12:30 p.m. Lesson on "Social Security" given in Mrs. Ansel Hodgens. February 18 Piiickncy Elementary P.T.A. meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Elementary sen;;:)!. Round Table discussion including teachers, students, and ' parent -. February 19 O.K.S. initiation.'S:O(J M a r i n e Hall. [) :n , at February 20 Pre-Lenteii pol-luck-card party. 7:00 p.m. at S;. Mary School Hall. : Donat.on, SI.DO per couple. Briny j table service and dish to pass. ; Coffee furnished. Sponsored by St. .Marv Altar Society. i "Swim Safari" for girls, grades (i, 7. and 8, Pinekney Jaycees' Auxiliary composed of Jaycee wives, will chaperone; trahsportation, via school bus, destination, Ann Arbor YM-YWCA. Sign up at school with your teacher. This includes all schools in the Pincknev sv.stem and St. Marv School. Big One For Hank! HANK WIXSLOW. owner of Hank's Boat Shop at Portage Lake, boated this fine 126-pound, 85-inch tarpon while fishing in the Chino area of Pine Island Sound off the coast of Fort Myers Beach, Florida. Hank received'the annual trophy from the Beach for the biggest catch this year. He was fishing alone when the fish hooked, and after he had the fish pretty well tired. Hoy Leonard of Fort Myers bojirded Winslow's boat to help with the gaffing. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow art- spending the winter at Fort Myers Beach. rr Retired1 THE RETIREMENT of Gorman Kelly and Harry Murphy from duties at the Pinekney Post Office became effective December 30, 1964. Murphy has been an employee since 1931, and Kelly since 1937. Sunday, twenty persons, including postal employees, husbands and wives, gathered at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Lawrence Baughn for a planned pot-luck dinner, honoring the two men. The postal employees presented the two men with gifts to be used in their retirement days ahead. Certificates, issued to employees that give 25 years, or more, service to United States Postal Department, were also given Kelly and Murphy. The "retirees" are shown here, Kelly on the right, and Murphy in the center, as they accepted "Safe Driving Awards" from Postmaster Baughn, one year ago this month. People's Church Burns Mortgage By Mrs. William Euler Saturday evening about 85 persons gathered in the dining room at the People's Church to fellowship around tables for a delicious ham dinner. Tables were very pretty with centerpieces representing boats, with full sails, ready to launch out into deeper waters. Mrs. Charles Hewlett and a committee had been in charge of decorations. Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. Ted Stockton were in charge of preparations made for the dinner. After tables were cleared, the group moved to the room now being used for a worship center, to fellowship in a different way that was a very happy way to all — THE BURNING OF THE MORTGAGE! The People's Church was organized Un June 1953. On July 12 that year our first service was held in Mrs. Mae Daller's home. Ground-breaking ceremonies took place on August 23 for the present building, and on December 20 our first service was held in the present church. Until this time the congregation met in Mrs. Daller's home each Sunday, and, since have worked faithfully to the end we recently accomplished . . . That of paying off the mortgage. A very appropriate and impressive program for this occasion was ably prepared by Mrs. Mark Nash in which she le.l us. step by step, up to this date. Hymn ringing led by George.1 Martin was enjoyed. Mrs. Merwin Campbell sang "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again." Mi.ss Martha Nash sang "He Leadeth Me." As she sang two five-year-old children. Linda V'liet and Frankie Auxier. stood by her to impress upon our minds what a little girl Martha was at that time when our church was organized. Mr. Merwin Campbell read the Scripture selection and Mrs. Daller read "The Mill Will Never Grind With Water That Has Passed." Mrs. Wm. Euler read a poem based on Prov. 4:12 in which God promised \J guide us each step of the way. The Jet Cadets sang two selections and three members of Teens 'N Training sang two choruses. Mrs. Campbell presented the Church with 15 new hymnals purchased by the choir. The choir'.s anthem for tonight was "The Wonderful Grace of Jesus." Pastor Thomas Murphy t'-uv in the candle and invited Mr. Woodroe Massey to come before the jx'ople and actually burn the mort gage paper, a moment those ptv - ent will not forget. Mr. Mu-,sc, was one member present that cjntributed much time and effort in the promotion and organization of the Church from the beginiun.:. As the smoke curled upward. those present sang the Dnxoiogy and each vowed in his heart La! "we shall go forward and iv oi whatever help possible in pnumling the new building." The final plans for [h- ne,y sanctuary for People's Church. drawn by Hurlu.s Banks of Detroit. were published in The Dispatch just before Christmas, .ill. Jack Clark of Dexter is the building chairman. The date eor^iructiun will actually begin ha.s not been set. Do You Just Belong? DO YOU JUST BELONG.' Are you an active member. The kind that would be mis.seJ Or are you ju^t contented That >cur name is on the list1.1 DJ you attend the meetings, And mingle with the .r,)wd. Or do you stay at horn;1 And crab boih long and louJ? Do you take an active part To help the organization along, Or are you satisfied t3 be The kind to "Just Belong?" The members of th2 Pinekney Elementary P.T.A. Board hope persons will read this poem and l>erhaps give some thought to "just why they do not attend Lhe planned meetings each month." The February meeting will consist of a "round-table" tttv elusion with questions compiled by Elementary Student Council Committee. Thow participating include teaehm, Mrs. Helen YanBlafreum. Mr. Pauien. Mrs. Case, Elementary students. Tom Etonian, Jan Crittenden and Bl!l Down, and parents Mrs. EmniPtt Widmaycr. Mr. .Icrn Speake, and Mrs. John Cnlonr. A few of the questions thai will be discussed this evening are: "Do parents want 1o know hou and why their child is being disciplined?" "How much rcsiwnsibilily toward a child's work should the parent assume?" "Should the P.T.A. bnng par-< ents and teachers together to dis- | cuss individual prtolems of clul- • ' d r e n ? " j "What do parents want their re- Mation to the.school t.i be?" j Mr.v John Wilton will be co- . ordinator fcr the program. Board ; officials a-k parens in "make this meeting a miM on iieir Febrii idry calendar." I Pinekney JCs | ! Plan Dinner- I ! = The PineJaiey Jaycees announce that they will hold their Charter Night at Anchor Inn on Feb. i:j. Feature of the evening will be dinner and dancing. Tickets are on sale from Jaycee members at $7.00 per couple. Come join the fun but get your tickets soon because expected. a big crowd LS Masons Plan Banquet Saturday Livingston Ixxlgc. So, 7ti. F. & | A. M. will hold n.s 28th annual Guest Night this Saturday, Feb. !.'{. m tin- Pinckney high .school « > • ' " . A banquet dinner will be served beginning at 7:00 p.m.. after which a program will follow. This annual affair is .sponsored by the local Masons and consists of Masons and their guests. Change in Hours Made For Working Residents Pinekney Village caucuses have been scheduled for evening hours, February lo at the local lire hall. The Citizens Party caucus will be al 7:OO p.m., ami the I'nion Party caucus will follow al 8:00 p.m. Durum these caucuses a Village president, clerk, treasurer, and three trustees 1'or two year terms will be nominated. Village election ol' officers, will take place March S, at the lownhall. — ' I'ov many years these caucuses The i . . . on the Monday night women's bowing team four persons had the same score- for the same (jamc. Beverly Lavey, Cathy Doyle. Carol Miller, and Nan Roth all bowled a 1(JO game. The girls are on "Wiltse Live Wins" team. . . . . the person who shot and killed one of the wild turkeys that are being protected on the University of Michigan game reserve near Pinckney js to be pitied . . . That is, if anyone of the several IM employees ever catch him . . . Those employees take great pride in those "Reserve" prize possessions. The turkey was found dead inside the fence . . . . No attempt had been made to remove it from the grounds. . . . A rather cruel art. P.RS. Graduate Hear It . . . the Village Square's skatinyslidiny- dancintf party Saturday night at White Lodge turned out to be rather sloppy! Well, ih-it is for those who wished to skate and slide . . . About U) persons did attend and did have a "real swinging time" inside, dancing and eating. . . . son*y to hear l'inrkiirv i'n<' Chief Bob Amburgey fell while running to 1he fire last Thursday, and was laid up with a sore leg a few days. . . . n o one can ><ay '.he we;ith»T these days i.s boring . . . There is a change in it e\ery '. ie you turn around . . . If a person could change like the weather . . . wouldn't that be nomething? ! . . . you've heard of "Land of [ Lakes" haven't you? Well, one ; might say Pinckney war "Vill- | age of the Lakes" Wednesday morning after the big thaw . . . fiUe.ss the sewers' were piuggeil1 Sure was lots of water standing on lawns of local residents, , . , it hapnenrxl for- the firsl time0 . . , That is*, to have a Negotiatuig Committee made up of four member of Pinckney Communfty School Hoard and three !<kacher.s, sit down and arrive at a wage schedule for next vear that is satisfactory to IxKii sides. . . . the employee-, (>f the Mc- Pherson Bank have two day's vacation coming up this month . . . The bank will be clus 'd February 12 and again on February 22. . . , a road block at the '-onier of M-:j'i and Devler Road, Saturday flight was due to ,t big hold-up in Owosso. . . . Bonnie Bond and Clave ]] 'II are ts\o new employees a! General Store now. . . . Mr. V\-f<\ Smuer «;i, in Pmckney S;tturda\ . . . . will '.here be a ( onmiunitv Chorus in Pinckney this spring . . . or not.' The fiiM rvhearsal Sunday, resulted in just IK singer's showing uu. This was. however, not I*M> surprising to the director . . . Don Valley thought probably many (Continued on page two) i have been held during afteniooa j hours causing many residents to } complain lhat they work, or for some various reason, cannot get lo the caucuses when scheduled j that early. Therefore, the outcome this I \ear should be interesting . . . ! interesting to the extent to see il citizens used the lime element as an excuse, or if they really are interested, and will appear at the caucus of their choice, to nominate the IKTSOO of their choice, for an office on the Village council this year. A yeji ago. ISO residents cast ballots, This was the first in many \ e a i s that re.sideut.s showed uitere. st to this iegi I T . At that t u u r an entirely new slate was elected io olfire vviili exception of Assec>- sOi', Incumbent officers are Merlin Campbell, president; .Uu'e Gray, clerk: Kachael Haines, treasurer; Howard Thayer, George Roth, and Leonard Lee. trustees; Lorenzo .Murphy, assessor, Trustees whose Urnis rapirc this \ear arc Marlon Resell. Merljn Lave>, and Roy Clark. Senators on Agriculture Committee to Investigate County Milk Industry Samuel T. Grimes, assistant secretary of Fidelity Guaranty Sav» ings and I/)an A.s.sn.. L-, reur;n.g after 3i) years of service. Mr. Grimes i.s a P.H.S. graduate. Class of 1S9S. along with l;> ' r:Lhcr classmates He was born in ; Pinckney about the time tne old Red School Hau.se burned. It was located where the present 1\XK section of the high schox .si^rls now. ; In n letier leceive-.'i from .Mr. Grimes, with a cheek enclose! ior subscription renewal, he ri'lales how he has been a .subscriber to 'I he Dispatch since 1K9,I. and hu-> father. Samuel was long before I that. He writes. "I worked i;>r F. L. Andrews, publisher of The Duipatch for four years, two hours in tiic morning and after .schec1. .set and distributed type by hand and also ran the old priming press, etc., until graduation 'lay." He goes on to .say. "I have many fond memories of my school day, in Pinckney . . . I do not wish :o sever my connection, fmeanin^ I The Dispatch) the only one I have now with my old home town and those days I shall never forget, and I want to continue t:> receive your veiy much improved for vear.s yet to come." KKTR ACTIONS! I Yesterday a Senate Agricultural Subcommittee on governmental operations consisting of Senator Gerald Dunn (D) as chairman, ! Genesee aixi Livingston Counties: ! Senator Carl O'Rrien (])), Oakland an,! Lapeer Counti-es: Senator Charles Zollar (Hi, Beulon Harbor, and Senator George Fitzgerald (D), Grosse Pointe, a.s legal advisor of the committee; held a 1 preliminary hearing in Lansing j Two WLtne-sses from Livingston I County appeared and gave testimony at the hearing, which was centered on the milk industry-. ! There ;iro two area* which members f>f the subcommittee uiian]. mously feel should be explore;! and investigated fo determine uhel'nr ! !he legislature ,-h mid adoji! cor- 1 rective J"gisl;iiion o: b.v rcsululion suggest and advi-e < I,,,:).•(•> in [)|-'>cedures ( o b e | t h e d i f f e r e n t !<", e l s of - i n ••;•jsiiient j m v o h e d in ! h r m i l k nielu-l! | 1. T h e r e i s g e n e r a l l y a n o e; ],i;> of t h e d u t i e s of s e v e r a l iiis^ei-i ion a g e / w i e s T h i s r e s u l K ,n .t 'licihc a t i o n o! g o v e r n m e n t a l op'V.]!.:or,-. a n d i n c r e a s e s g o w r m i i e n h i l C'isi It l i k e w i s e is c a u s i n g i o u i i r s j n i j n d m i . s u i u l e r s t a n ussibly u n d i i ' 1 r e - ! s l r j i i n i s ^l.ii'iil u p o n t h e operaU.i!!.^ of i n d e p e n r l e u t m i l k [ ' r n . h i c e r ^ wiiK'h s h o u l d b e i n v e s t i g a t e d a i . d c o r r e c t e d b y e i t h e r e x e c u i u e o r U'L; :> J;iT:\-( • a d i o n " 'Die members of the > u V o m - D l l l ' e r 1 ! e i > : l u i ' t l l e f t h j ! ' h / ' i r : n - I iumt' on the March 8 bailot ii to nominate them at oil' ol ,c. , . , schwinJefl caucuses. If more tnan one ix'rsiwi is nominated for the same office, a vote is counted to determine who acquires the randidacy before the caucus ends. Open Blood Clinic An Open Blood Clinic will be held at (he American Red Cross Operations Center. 2729 Packard Road, Ann Arbor; on Friday. Feb. \2 from 2:00 p.m. to 7:.'iO p.m. Make \our appointment by calling M2-5546. Your donation uill be credited '<) your Blood Club or to .i hos|)ital patient of your ' • ' » n r i n r | e car ago. according to State Pitlice provisional figures. This wa- the third month In a row. showing a reduction comi»r- "fl with the forre.s|xmding months a \'-ar earlwr. There wa.s a decrease <>: 19 deaths in November .ii/l 12 i . December, the latest. l a l i \ e Me P her son Health Center Auxiliary Donates $1000 retractions' What editor da without Ah \es wrnjld an them? 1 would like to correct two errors made in last week'.-) Dispatch. The first . . Jaycee Charter Night is not Feb. 13 . . . BUT is March 13. (It was correct, however, to the extent this night should be the biggest event of the sea- . . . The second correction . . . H e r b Stockman. 7025 Farley Road, is new leader c' the recently organized 4-H Horse Club, the Cherokee | Riders . . , not Herb Schen- \ ilcn. i The McPhersort Community Health Center Auxiliary has again made it possible for the Health Center !.) expand it> services by securing additional equipment. The Auxiliary made a donation of $1,000 for the uuicriase of .j.jdiliona! electronic equipment for the laboratory. 'Lie unit ihat will !><• bough-t is known a- an "Klcir.) PhoiAis," This rnachine is able lo fractionali/e and differentiate : h ' serum proteins of the blood in 1 "1:W and abnormal hemoglobins. The hemoglobin is that portion of the blood which ,i .i-o.i content of the red blood cells. This machine will provide an exceedingly high degree of accuracy for these particular examinations and will make available many more new procedures that heretofore were unavailable, The Board of Trustees in accepting this £ift from the Auxiliary exprovs their deep appreciation for the diligence and hard work of the Auxiliary in the inlere.sl of their community hospital. MKS. LYNX ZIMMERMAN is pictured accepting a check for i>l,(K)() from Auxiliary President Mrs. Arthur Jones. PAGE TWO ARGUS • . DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 10, 1<. Library News New bojks this week include. West, "The New Meaning ot sp\ .vorkl Treason" — an interestin love)*' with iti account <>! spies and very thought pr w,th lLs discussion of the of Uday with its ovt' overhiJI ol atomic ornament. Gifece, Cyprus and Mount " — the latest volume m the World and its People series. Com preheii*i\e coveraut' of the hiv tuj-y, .^eoyraphs. culture and economic Ufe of each country. Beautifully illustrated. 'The World Almanac" — and book of facU for 1965 which gives the answer to most questions you'll be asking alxxit the wjrld of today. Historical information, too. Most of the magazines (39) given us by a Federal Grant have been coining in. They are for Use in the librai'.v and are valuable reference sources for current events.. We have the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature, Uu. which makes find-ing informatun ea\\\ Latent magazine to conn- in i.s l ' \ Monthly Chronicle — which gives an objective, comprohenshe and documented account of the UX activities as well a.s information on its related agencies, all material may be freely reprinted, if acknowledgment is niven. Harthnd Wins Over St. Marys St. Mary's 8th graders took thie* quarters to get going bm finished in a briiliant splurge after putting on a full court Kess on the Hartland Eagles S?'urdav at H rtland. Th? final count showed Hartland 28, St. Mary's 17. Cook, rangy center of the Kagles quin' played well for the winners leading the way with 11 tallies. Jot> Pine played his best game of the season and scored 9 times or the loca's along with a good flooi display and rebounding ability. The 7th grade team had another nigh'mare, being shut out until the 3rd quarter and only ! scoring two foul shots during the entire game, The Hartland ».eim 1 played their entire squad of "JO which i.s just 3 times more men that the entire local squad. Cone ! and Boyes were .he leading scor- 1 ers in the 42 to 2 route. Next Saturday at 2 p.m. will find the Pinckney boys taking on Howe]] Southwestern at Howell High School. The Pinckri'-y Cheerleaders were in good voice and action and with Father Johnson led the moral supj>ort for their favorites. A Wee Bit of Reminiscing EXCESS LAND SOLD The State Highway Department has sold 23 parrels of excess land in Cheboysan, Otsego arH Kmmet counties at public auction for a total of $29,790. Selling prices ranged from $100 t> SOW. Sizes of parcels tanged from 375 square feet to 37 acres. SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Hovvell Ph. 330 Pinckney School Menu Week of February 15, 1965 Monday, Feb. 15 — Spaghetti, cheese wedge, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Feb. lft-Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 17 - Pizza casserole, cabbage salad, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Feb. 18—Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 19 — Sweet pota* toes, fish sticks, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. As I would not be a slave, so 1 would not be a master. This ex* presses my idea ol democracy, Whatever differs from this to the extont of the difference, is no democracy. APPLES WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 1880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9736 Hamburg Grade 6 Top Row, left to right: Tara Tolbert, Nancy Williams, Jerry Nicholas, Pamela Filkins, Greg Crardner, Valerie Shirley. 2nd row. Scott Hayner, Roseanne Aland, Pey^y Slayle, Betty Paterson. Helen Stevenson, Kathy Fox, Brad Emery, Stephanie Gardner; 3rd row, Iyoly Smith, Deborah Thompson, Karen Gainsley, Margaret Stibbles, HeU\v Kisenhardt, Jackie Swanson. Shen Rowland, Debbie Miller, Beth Nissen, Wrn Wagoner; 4th row, Gary Bentley, Gilbert Spence, Donald Russell, John Meyers, Gary Murray, Tom Srhaner; 5th row, Wayne Garrett, Larry How ell, Jack Suter, Jack Gould, Kris Gray, Mr. Dunn, and teacher, Miss Thomas. In English we are writing many compositions about heroic men and #omen. Also, we are communicatihjrwtth a school in Korea. Ti;is its most interesting. The first letter that we received was written m the Korean language. It was sent to th« University of Michigan where It was translated into English for as. We also wrote to men on a ship in New Orleans which earlie.', cotton and various items. We have learned how they have been traveling in the Far Cast lately. Our teacher's name is Mis* Thomas. t.f.x NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank M0 W. North Phone AC 9-fl-n Hamburg Office Phone AC »-«7.'>2 Hamburg Grade 5 To]) row. left to n^ht, Michael Waterbury, Ross Scott. Debbie Jenkins. David Kubat. Nancy Thatcher, John Parlette; 2nd row, Susan Henderson, Kathy Swanson. Karen Mudar, Beverly Ash. Dawn Radloff, Vicki Roland. Terri Bennett, Ten7 Trumbull; 3rd row, Michale Feathcrly, Debbie Russeau, Cynthia Black, Jim Wood, Celeste Gow, Shari Cartier, Rodney Spence, Keven Miller. Vonnelly LaTour, Ricky Leach; 4th row, Mark Shippley, Judy Wiiwlow. Cheiyl .^ami. Alan Becker, Judy Gould. Jimmy Dean; 5th row, Dan Bradshaw, Pani Martin, KHle Wagoner, David Cavins, Tony O'Conner, Mivs KUchke, and principal, Mr, Dunn. Obituaries Mt'MU'HAEL r\ineral .services for Floyd Mc- Mit'hael. 39. of 6145 W. North Territorial, Websu-r Township, were held Monday at the Muehliu Chajv el, Ann Arlwr. The Rev. A, CvCo^oGxse.2 Sehwerin officiated. Burial took place in Bethlehem Cemetery. Mr. McMichael was killed in an automobile accident near his home | Friday ni^ht. He was b,)iTi Sept. 7. 1925, in Ann Arbor, a son of Harvey and I.cah Moore MoMichael. He married Virymia Ehnis on .lune 17. 1944 in Dexter. She survives. Mr. McMuhaelv a Hle-lom* resident of the Ann Arbir area, nas a veteran of World War II when he served with the Army engineers. He had heon employed as a tool and die maxer for The O&S Bearing Co. at Whitmore Lake for the pa.^t 1ft years. He was a member of Faith Lutheran Church of Dexter. In Arithmetic WP are working on fractions. We are subtracting, adding, and,r«iueing them. We are studying for The Detroit News Spelling Bee that will soon take place in the Pinckney schools. In Geography we are making units on southern states, In Science we are learning about magnetism on TV, and about weather. In English we are writing took reports from our library books. We recently went on a school class trip. We went to see "Mary Poppms" al an Ann Arbor theater. The first and 4tn grades went with us. Student Council members in our room are Kelly Wagoner, Ted Racltke, with Vickie Rowland and Alan Becker the alternates. Surviving in addition to ho wife are a son, Fioyd Jr., a.id a daughter, Kris tine, both tU home; hi* iwenbi, of Hamburg; faur brothers, Donald, Lee, and Merle, all of Hamburg, and fray of Ann Arbor, and several nieces and nephcws, 5 YEAilS AGO The Pinckney Dispatch received an award Tor "General Excellence at the Michigan Press Association meeting at Laming. Editor Paul W. Curiett was on hand to accept the award. Ray M. Duffy, M.D., was cochairman of the 1960 annual County Secretaries Public Relations Seminar of the Michigan State Medical Society, al the Sheraton- Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. Phil Gentile's basketball team won in the Whitmore Lake League, 52-42, over Reynolds Chemical Co. Dick Higgs, Eddie Wakefteld, Tom Wylie, Gilbert Dunn, Richard Sockow and Dave Haines were piayers. Gail Gustafcon w&> named Betty Crocker Honusmaker Champion for P.H.S. Dispatch carried a picture of Miss Ruth Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup, shaking hands with Vice President Nixon. The Pinckoey KJwanis Club was entertained by fellow Ki> waaiao Howard Thayer, telling of his recent experiences while guest of the Air Force In Texas. 35 YEARS AGO A band was being organized m Pinckney. The leader, Joe Guinan of Detroit, and members were Floyd and Jason Haines, Bill Darrow, Jack Dillon. BUI Dillon. Robert Dllloway, Bernard Dilloway. Kate Dilloway, Mark McClear, Ed Drost, Phtll Gentile and Francis Shehan. Howard R*ad fell on the ice and broke his collar bone. Petitions will be circulated to get Detroit Edison Co. to build an extension west of Anderson up to Pingree Road. S. H. Carr finished filling his ice houses here and at Portage Lake. Wayne AtLee sold a Ford coupe to Dave Kelly. Hart Confident Bill Will Pass Senator Philip A. Hart today re-irvtroduced his proixteal for a Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore and said he was confident it would i*a*is in this session of Congress. Han re-introduced the bill almost exactly as U had been passed by the Senate during the 88th Congress. It then died in the House Committee. This year, it has been a&si.!<ned a top priority by Interior Secretary LTdall. 000 acres, including South Man- Uou Island. Hart's original pro- IXksal was for a 77,000 - acre park. Hart'.s new bill includes only two minor changes from the Senatepassed version, Both change*, the Senator said, were made in response to request*, from local citizens. The changes are: 1, Elimination of a 420-acre strip of shoreline we.st of the. town of Empire. This stretch. 1*4 miles long, was not included in Hart'.s original pro- • poial, which called for a total of 32 miles of mainland shoreline. The Senate Interior Committee laler drew it in. 2. A precise description of the route of the scenic highway along the highlands to the east ol the proposed park. This highway was authorized in the Senate-passed bill but the Roy Reason '.-> working m the : Arbauah Grocery Store m Lan- j A mar! pit o\>i>m><i on the , Charles Bullis farm. j 48 YEARS AGO~1»17 j Due to extremely void weather j the Methodist Chureh banquet was postponed from Friday to Saturday nitfhi. A tew changes were made ! in the program due to the p:>st- ' ponement, but the banquet was j termed a success. Some of the people taking pan in t!ie program were a male trio made up of Rev. Camburn. II. A. Kick arid Percy Swarihout; piano solo by Helen Camburn: a double trio con- j slstiny of Mrs. Wm. Ganlner, | M ^ Blanch Marun. Mi>s \elli<' Ganlner. Mi.^s Norma Curlell and > Miss Florence Kice. ; The young men of Plueknc.v j secured the Ladit^ Orchestra irf • Brighton lo furnish music for the "last dunce before Lent." It was at the Pinckney Opera House. : Hai'cld S',\ art hunt received h;s ; app.nntment a.-, mail vLirrie:1 »eplacing Mr. Newman, 82 YEARS AGO— Pinckney wa> the only town ior many miles u i i h telephone communication services. K w n Howell. the county seat, dici no; nave this service at the tune I'IIK-ICLA did.A bad - t u n n tliat h;t lu'i'v1 made it possible lo skate on i )|) oi the snow, A ten ilollar reward was offered by J. Teeple and T. Grimes fur information kading to ihe thieves that had been siealing wood from Ihe school house. A band concert on the ;>nl'*tJ:• square was rained out— 'The band stand wouldn't shed water . , ." ri^ht-of-way was not clearly defined. Hart said he was hjpcful 'he Senate would quickly [>a-> the bill without further hearings and .send it to the Hou.»e. By once a«ain pressing t\)r pas- ,vage of Sleeping Bear. Hart fulfilled a promise made in his 19ivJ canij>aign for reelection. Tlu1 pi-o- ]M>s'al was a campaign issue with his opponent. Mrs. Klly Peterson, vowing to fijiht any federal park in the area. Hart maintained the federal development was badly needed in Michigan, where thous-aud-; of famili<* s la>t year were tunnel away from overcrowded stall1 park>. He emphasized once a^ain that homes and collates wi'hin ihe park boundaries could remain forever in private ownership and pointed out that a national park development wouid create hundreds jf jobs in a area that is not fully sharing national ])i'o-])erity. We Hear •.. (Continued from pege one) persons had made other piais before hearing the unuouuciment that such a choir would he again this year . . . Aideu Sen**" from U-M Depa^n of Masic will accompany the choir this reason . . . Thenwill be two more weeks r e c r n . ing . • . Rehearsals begin ut 2:i) every Sunday aftermini . . . Don't be bashful . . . U vou can warble al all . . . ftvl free to join. Especially you men! . . . classes at St. Mary Sch-ni were not in session Tuesday - J11iz to munv students and tea'-h • - beiny ill with one of the many current ^'^r'S^s. , . S'Dose there will be a h it time in Grand Rapids this w kend? The Democrats hold th r Stnte Coincntion there Kelraary 13-14. . . . have you traveled u"t East >l-:;(> and noticed the ni!t> of sleel fence OOKIS , , Lou1 s like them anv^ay, laying ID the school property. A r**\v step tuwanls the new schunl . . , Livingston County mhV lose tl1" ri','hl o hav^ the n •! CrnvSjMubile Blood Bank come back atfain another vear . Oonors were not plentiful enough. KEEP FROM HIM KSJ ABI.ISHhil U> L17 t,. Mam SirwM >1u h hex K Hendrix, Publisher cuiunim gJi Hhfi tit till <ti the i)im r«»trii-t:i di|\a',u; in M h *re *r MJ cii i n M i r ' l n y a n V j j o ( '1 itfli- > ' H l i ' i n n V' >i I ) C I > S H S S I ' I I I S . ^.'i >H i n I H I H I \ J I ~ I I I : M 1 ' - | ( ' I » M ! ' i l s r \ i p p r i < i n o « i SM m 'Oi veflf N " tnHii i i i t i s f - i ' i i t n n s H * H I ' V HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWKLL, MICHUiAN "Say It with Flowers" value at low c o s t - our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! Paul Houtfaboom 201 S. Michin.ii Phone 1729 r «ttoss STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloominfton, Illinois EARN ON Time Certificates of Deposits IT'C WILL TO 8RJNJ6- MtLOREM S O WILL LIKE TWIM Btsic••;••• v t u R S E . r The «enice at D & .1 (Jravel Co. is m>t to be sneezed al. Buy concrete where your patronage Is really valued; It's much more pleasant. 3Ilrfe lUillaijc Beauto Permanents Hi-Fashion Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondavi: Tuet. thru Sat. t to 9} Thuri. • Fri. •vemnfs by appointment only. 107 E Mnin DONNA 878-3467 Pincknty PAT ROS1ECKI Mana^vr Payable semi-annually from date of issMe on funds on deposit one year or more. 31/2% if funds are on deposit six months but less than one year. Insured by our membership in the Federal Daposit Insurance Corporation. Inquire for details at any of our offices: Howell, Pinckney or Hurtland. McPhersnn Sjitate Bank . HOWKLL, PINCKNKY AND HAKTLAMJ m8*rvin§ Since I8A.V TRY OMR DRIVR IN B A N K I N G "CKI.KIiKATIN'r, ()\'\i C K N T K W I A T - YKVI! FEBRUARY 10, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH «- 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE McPkerson Community Health. Center Report Jauuarv .'Moti ADMISSIONS Clara. Hi«lilaml Nielsen, Marilyn, Milford Culu-r, liruce. How ell Ninm^s, Paul Houell Wallaiv, Keller Brighton Capp. John K.. Hii^htuJi Co\', John. l-'ouk'iA illf Smith. Kelly. Brighton Ackels, Harold. HowHl 30—Carey, l.yda. Kuwlmilk' Howard. KOUMI. How el I U'wis, Ilowel KUis. Florence (' . Pcny Allen. Marilyn. 31—Campbell. Karen Toidrup 1'aul. Ix'wis, Tonyia. Iloltimm. Kvely Mjllua.s. Joseph Camplx'll. Carol Bim^s, Daniel. FoMrr. D;n id M SiiwUy. Mabel. Tavlor. Barbara Ci>|H'iiiiin. A l i c e , Houeil MUIORI Brighton Ann. l l o u e l l B r i g h t o n .. Kim It r\ ilh> H o u e l l •' P u u k i u - v \-\>\\ ii• i \ ] | | e White, Carol. Farmer, Donald, Briyhion Wright. Kenneth. Bnymon Aenis, Lavena A.. Bri^hiun 3— Struble. Martha. Houell Kopp, Roger. Howell Marsh. Juanita, Houeil Short, Geraldine, IVrry Kvers. Peter T , Howeil McKay, Christina. Brighton Newman, Janire. Brighton Crouenwett. Kffkv Howell Papkey. Dannie. Howell Heed, Steven, Fowlers ilk1 •1—U'Ken. Kenneth. Fowlei-ville •loluisoi), I - a fx'). (.injury /enipei .Matilda. Howi'll Mclioldrnk. Thomav Hamburg I ' V e d e n b e i y . ( i e n i ' \ It \ e , Brighton Sanderson. Hulh H., Highland I?> an. liolda. Hovvell I'aui v ,i C February 1—Buuno. C O I M U > Sl. f i e ; C l a r k . W h i l e Slavik, B;»rh. .1 CtllVtlel Johnson , Clarence, Unw T h c i f s a . B r i ' - t l i i o n J u d l l l i . H o u e l l c 1 Jt-t(jri-». I ' K i n . Kenneth. Unwell Kuuiir. Cov ei t, llouiiie Clule. Mai'^aret, Dar.ua. Josephine Walters. Dorothy Walls. .Jerry 1. . Mende/. Frank A Briyn. Mchin, Smith. N'elma, Brighton Hou ell Maxine. Houell Brighton Fowlerville i Unwell . Detroit ouell ki. Howi'll Benav, Hi "> — f M;ir>h. Wall.-i- Ilenr> < lulnh A Betty, i. I. !) . n. May. Juanita. , Carolyn CitroK n, F r a n k ' I',.. hton Tut/. Marion J., Ifntter. BesMe,. 'I'minsky. A<l;ihn South Lyon Unit (ierald J r . i : ! < h ; m k Meryl. M inoek 1 lo\\ at'd Campbell, Mary Wvlie. l.lleile A , Tro^st. Bet'.y I... Monroe, Kevin. Conke, K e \ i n , J. J r . . Bi-ii '.. Htm-ell , f-'owlervilh Oak Ciro\e CofKK-tah Houcll Houel! Howell Houel! , Brighton Fenton Mayville Brighton ^ r.ouiM1, Webber\ ilh Howell llouell J,. Houell Puiekney Brighton WebbeiAillo , Howell f>—Tokai'ski. Sandra. Millonl \ieholnv Yir^inin i.ivonu Walls, Jerrv Si1 Hnuell 31—Markuood Itutii. lin^hton Hildjeth, Corriehous. Houell F n d r e s . KieliaixJ. Pinckney Mujisell. l^jveni l-'uulervjlJL- 'irej;ur>, Ceor.^t1. Brighton Sauallich. Ann, Brighton Strzaikowski, Anthony Houell Fn;iel. J'inul K. Brighton Lamb. Vinenca, P u u k n e y Mill, Clara, Bri-hlon Kuehnlc. Dorothy Miltoni Thompson Phyllis. Cohuctah Jloisiri^iun Kendall Koulerville February 1 — \ ; c N c n Mar:i; n \j;l|ui ii Wise. J u d \ . 1- ou lei ville Aekels. Harold Il.tUell Manner l.vdia Millord Ku.s.sell. W\ini. Houel; Byard. l.ero.v F I'wi^liliin <'ulhiis. Arthur Webben itle Kreb^ Lillian. !• o u l e r \ llK Clar> Waltei. Bn-h:on ('ox John. Kou leiA i|i< •.'-••Tay lor Iiai bin a I'mekni \ I iiulk John Houell Hern Kerniee P.rrjtilon I ' l h l l T I > U \ l i t 1' < > U l e | V l l l r Si e\ e \ i e \ Bri^lno.i K'lll- Moi enee PelTV D e M o i i C l a i i t H i - h L i : . < l ^\ o r l h i n ^ i o n . l l a / e l , I o u l e i PAGE THREE Brauu, Edward, Fowlerville Wright. Kenneth, Brighton Wilson, Eileen, Howell McKay Christin. Brighton Campbell. Karen Houell BIRTHS January 22, 1965 Ml a*ld Mrs Kidied Nielsen, Millord, a Girl Mr. and Mrs Kie.lh DeMoll, Highland, a (Iirl January M. lfWi.5 Mr dm! Mrs. hu^ent AJi"»i, l-'oulerville. a Girl January ,l\. 19H5 Mr diid Mrs 1')HVK\ Taylor, I'mckriey a Roy Mr and Mrs (iabnal Campbell Houeli, ;, Girl s (. ';r. i - DIS(1IAR(,KS January L'!)- :fu- MR. BERTHOLD WOODHAMS, Chairman of the Board. Citizens Mutual Insurance Company, Howell presented a special citation of excellence to Mr. Frank Beckman and The Detroit Free Press. In selecting" Mr. Beckman for the award, the NAII judges said, the caliber of this article was of such hi^h quality they felt it deserved to be singled out for special mention. The award luncheon, hold at the Detroit Athletic Club, was attended by Mr. Arthur McFawn representing1 the Wolverine Insurance Company, Mr. B. G. Ciottemoeller, National Casualty Cotn- •pany. Mr. "Paul Kaker, Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Don- Frisbee. President American Fellowship Mutual Insurance Company, Mr. Paul Erickson, Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange, Mr. Frank Sisson, WYVJ-TV, Mr. Werner doetsch. Vice-President. Marketing. Citizens Mutual Insurance Company, and Mr. C II. Bobertz. Mr. Frank E. Bair and Mi\ Doug-las E. Ashmore all of Bobertz and Bair, Inc., Citizens' advertising- agency. -Proclor. Win Houell Field, l.ula Kowiemllo Ho^an. Patrick. Fenton Sehaffier. ^\onn<\ Brighton '1'ower. Phyllis, Brighton HuMirich. Kathryn. d'e^ury Bemieit. Virginia, Pmckney Forster. Thomas. Kowlerville SleadllWti Hoselelic, Weblxi • vtffe -Chirk. Dale. (Ire^orv Balouski. Ftiwarcl. Houell I iruniii. Clarence, l''ow lei1,111«• (Iritnm. Diana. Fowlorvillc Au^'Usline. .fainame, Milford Fbert. Karen. Fowlerviflp Flhott, Roscman1. F''o\vlr'f\ ille Knmell. Richard. Houcll Cah"., Farl. Howell l i o h i v r K u l l i . H o u e l M a t l n a - J i w ih Mri \ . i | » U ' i . L d d i e . H o u e S t e w a n . K e n i i c l h H ( ' . t M i p b e l l C a r o l H u u e l l M a r s h . J i K i n i l . i . Iloxcell :>-• Si rt »i i'^. H u m . l i n e H a r l l a n . l U s e i l a l . M i n n i e » n - h t . m D o i t a l d - n i i . Bi'ii<i\ H i u h l a n d Alh-n, Manl> n. I'ou lei-\ ill • Hall. Rolx'il. Bu^h'on White. (Jeraldinc. Houell R;n . Burnian. Pmckney Slavik. Waller A . Jr . Bn-h- Ion I'lennii'j. Belli'1. F o u l e n ill'1 Smilh. Kelly l.emh, P.rmhlon Howard. Robert I... Houel! Wright. P,!aii(he S., Howell K> pk'1. \ o h t e C , llou ell Russell. Halsey, l''owlervillc Bowns. \aiic.v. Durainl 4—Trass1 Betty. Bfmhton Criit/eit. \iolet. Bnyhton KlllesciHT. Louise. Howell ('(Hisins .Iiulilh, Houoll February 1, Mr and Mrs. Ja , Unwell a Boy Mr and Mrs Joseph Biiom>. I'lM^liion. a ' i i r l Ml1, a n d M r s J o v ^ ' h M ! P l \ m o u i h 1 Ciir: M r .ni<( M i > l . . o > d i l i n - < ) a k ( i i o \ . . a I i n ! February 2, liW.i M r a n < l M i s ( ' i , . i i .•• i , 1 1 1 l l d A e l l ,i ( l ( | \ M r . m d M i ~ J , . ' i e • U , l l o w t i l a ho\. Mi a m i M r - l e ^ - : I l l ' . - k . n . - , I l o u d I a H o y February :;. IHIii M r , a n d M r s . l n , i . s : u l i i f , llovt. e l I a ( i . rl M i a n d \ l i - J . . m . - ' - ! . : « h . H o u e l l a d i r l February 1, 1%.1 M r a n d M r - . I h i a m /.nu .•<•: H , li)»)."> M r .did Mi s L d u a i d ! ' i k a r - - k i , M i l f o r d ;t C i r l M r a n d M r s | H H M M V H . S m i t h l l o u " | | j B o \ u\( you think today's youngsters don't know the value of money, try giving one a nickel." OWELL Theatre I Little book does big job for you! 546-StiOti • *# 9 m Report From Senator Dunn The $<avel has sounded on the ojx'ninq o! Tl*e 7:!rd Lem.slaluro I hope in the coming weeks and months to keep you directly informed as to exactly' what is f4oitt£ on in your State Capitol. The 'JiMli Senatorial District is eomjio. sed of Geiusee County, except the City of Flint, and Livingston County, As your elected Senator, 1 am available at all tunes to service your needs. My address is The Senate, Box 240, Lansing. Michigan. My committee assignments reflect the diversification that is present in our Senatorial District. I wai chosen Chairman o! Fducation. Vice Chaimian of Health and Welfare, member of Apiculture, Labor and State Affairs. These assignments will allow me torepressertt efficiently our entire district I will pick out a few bills of interest tha/t have been introduced and report their progress. Many bills are introduced but due to legislative process, comparatively few actually become law. The following bills of interest have been introduced m the Sena t e a s o : t h i s ( L i t e : 1. Increase teachers' reiirement from $1,200 to SI,MOO per year, 1 Kxenipt resident over 65 from fi.shiny licenses. :\. Compulsoiy insurance for all motor vehicles, 4. Creation of a State Boundary Commission as procedure for an- 1 ne.\ation disputes. \ 5. A Constitution amendment to j lower the voting age to .18. (Pa.ssage in both houses by a two- I thirds majority is needed before it is then placed on the ballot lor final voter approval) 6. A Constitutional amendment I to repeal Uiat Section of the Con- I stitution which prohibits a grad- ' uated income tax. The Constitution j now provides for only a flat rate I income tax. (Voter approval needed.) The following bills of interest have been introduced in the House of Representatives as of this date; 1, Homestead Exemption Act, SJ.OOO exemption. 1!. Permit a school having 50 or fewer pupils to have non-certified teachers. .1. Penalty for resetting motor vehicle .speedometer for re-.sale purposes. 4, Annual inspection of motor vehicles, administered by State Police. 5. A Constitutional amendment to provide 4-year terms for the House of Representatives. (Voter approval required.) 1 will be happy to provide further information on the abov# mentioned bills or on any matter that I can be of service. Arts and Crafts to Go On Field Trip i T h e L i v i n g s t o n A r t s a n d C r a l h a s p l a n n e d a f i e l d t r i p f o r F e j 2 3 . o n w h i c h t h e y w i l l t r a v e l ( h e F l i n t I n s t i t u t e of A r t s . !s i>. t o Phone 546-S600 Wed . Thurs.. Kri.. Sat. Feb. 10 - 11 • 12 - i:i at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 Come on darting, you're cut in on the theft of the century -and ! I've got whet it j takes.,, i Nearly one-fourth of Michigan's 1,200 miles of Interstate highways will be six or eight lanes wide. When the entire system is completed, about 235 miles will bo six lanes wide while nearly 30 miles will be eight lanes wide-. All other Interstate routes will be divided four-lane highways. Under the direction o! Jon Kowalek. a tour through the building will feature current exhibits. and permanent exhibits, mciudiu^ special exhibits: •'Main Art <>! the Century'" and "The Fabulous Decade with Contemporai-y Priming,"' Anyone wishing to 40 may call Ruth Anderson or Mrs. Van Ha;i- 1 ften for a ride, or if d n \ in-1 ' a l o n e , the address is: HL'II F a - ; Kearsley St. in Flint. Tho.-e >:uring rides will m e e t in 1he A k I' parking lot at 6:45 p.m. Also, for those who are inter- ! ested. oil painting classes will be- 1 gin Wednesday, Feb. Kith in :iie art r o o m of the Brighton Hi-h School, taught by Mr. Bob St« - wart. The costs of the clas-e- will be 10 dollars for 10 weeks. F/gg decorating \ul be laimii; IA Mr.s, Pat Ni.ssin. ^.iriin-j I-1'-!) Ifith. The1 cost is 8 dollars 101 eight weeks. Obituary PETER K. SATKR Funeral services were helri I'- It 11. l%.i at the R. (I. & (i R • Harri.s Funeral Home :n Detroit for Peter F. Sater of 12+(>O Larkins Rd., Brighton, Rev. Robert lv Olson officiating. Interment was at (llerm Eden Memorial Park j Cemetery, Livonia. I Mr, Sa<er died Jan. 29 of a heart 1 attack, He is survived by his wile, Klsa: a .son. Alden P. SaUi: a sister, Miss Esther Sater of K:.-: ! Lansing: and rwo grandchildnn ' Claudetto and Erie. IWTEO ARTISTS Adults ;>0c Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tiles. Feb. 14 • IS - lfi Sumla> Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at :i:00. 5:1ft. 7:20. 9:3(1 >lon.. Tues.. Open at B:l> Start at 7:1X1, 9:10 r CONNIE DEAN CESAR ISTEVENS-JONES and ROMERO , film to Mwwy $Mur Adults 30c Children 15c Wed., Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Feb. 17 • IX - 19 • 20 Open at 8:45 Start at 7:00. 9:0ft You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That's when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends' talk and vour beer's taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer vour taste. So rwxr time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. NOW OPEN LA PETIT" BEAUTY SALON 512 E. MAIN PIXCKXEY S7S-.1720 Equipped for your comfort with new i%:-> Hair Driers, Cushioned with Air Conditioning and Attached Foot Rests. HOURS: S-5 Mon.-Sat. Evenings by Appointment SHAMPOOS — SETS — PERMANENT* — HAIR COLORING — BLEACHING HAIR STYLING Owner - Pat Beck - Operator .mlklllsL BARBARA STANWYQ( SEE FIRST FEDERAL FIRST vmmmiwwtiwimmmtimitiwmmtmmm* PAID QUARTERLY 1. Savings withdrawals air honored upon demand. You never have to wait 30. 60 or 90 days to withdraw when your money is in a savings account here. 2. Savings accounts are maintained in this association by not only thousands of private individuals, but many businesses, professional and social groups. Represented are Corporations, Partnerships, Fraternal and Charitable Organizations. Thurches, Credit I.'ninns, Fiduciaries, etc. auinad Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located in Hie Houell Shopping Center M*mbtr nf Federal Horn* Loan Bank Ss\lnes insured to $10,000 by FSUC Open for Your Convenience 9:1)0 TO 4 :.'!0 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING PAHE FOUR ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 10, 1965 Pinckney Schools Official Bd. Minutes February 4, 1965 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 7:50 p.m. Roll Call: Present; Swanson, Kinsey, Collier, Both, Walton, Radloff Absent; Line The minutes of the regular meeting of Jan. 7, 1965 wore read. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey that minutes be approved as corrected. Motion carried. Various items of correspondence were presented by the Secretary for Board consideration. Swanson was appointed as delegate to represent the Pincfcnyy Board of Education at a budget meeting of the Livingston Intermediate School District. This meeting will be held Friday, February 26, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. in the County School Office. Committee Reports: Mr. Collier gave a brief report on the progress of the recently organized Professional Negotiation Committee. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY AND DOG ONLY 18 DAYS TO FEB. 28 DEADLINE. HELEN REYNOLDS, TREAS. Box 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 Notice of VILLAGE CAUCUSES for the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, to choose nominees for the annual Village Elections on MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 CITIZEN'S PARTY Caucus will meet at the Village Fire Hall at 7:00 p.m. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1965 to nominate candidates for President, Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees for 2-year terms and Assessor. UNION PARTY Caucus will meet at the Village Fire Hall at 8 p.m. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1965 to nominate candidates for President, Clerk, Treasurer, three Trustees for 2-year vacancies, and Assessor. Published by Order of ALICE GRAY, VILLAGE CLERIC 2-10 r A. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOC Now payable at HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 Stone Street, Hamburg MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. I P Male & Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Penalty of $2.00 Added After March I, When Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Address — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Dog. ELLEV MeAFEE Hamburg Twp. Treasurer Mr. R. Dunn reported that the Bus Committee is still investigating buildings suitable for bus maintain ence. Superintendent Reports: Mr. Reader reported that a total of 4,065 school lunches were served in 1963 with a deficit of $2,406.31 to the district. In 19«4 ". total of 8,978 lunches were served at a deficit of $1,580.24. Mr. Reader also presented thrte teacher contracts for Board Approval. New Business: Motion by Roth, seconded by Swanson, that Mr. Black be authorized to purchase supplementary electric heating units for use at the Pinckney Elementary School. Motion carried. Mr. R. Dunn was directed to obtain bids for two new 68 passenger buses. Mr. Reader was directed to contract the architectural firm of Vander Mieden and Koteles for the purpose of obtaining a current progress schedule of the new building program. Mr. Walton presented recommendations resulting from a recent meeting of the Professional Negotiation Committee. Motion by Roth, seconded by Radloff, that a 4 per cent ratio be adopted for teacher pay schedules. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, seconded by Kinsey, that teachers with M.A. degrees be remunerated an additional $400.00 annually in lieu of the present remuneration of $300.00 Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, seconded by Kinsey that the proposed sick leave extension be tabled until the March meeting. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson. seconded by Collier, that bills be paid as read. Motion carried. Motion by Radloff, seconded by Collier, that meoting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 11:20 p.m. Respectfully submitted Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary Poard of Education Pinckney Community Schools BOWLING SCORES MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Team W L LaRosa Lounge 54V6 Davis Crop Dusters ..53V& 30y2 Pinckney Gen 50 34 LaRosa Bowl 43 41 Aco, Inc. 41 43 Wiltse live Wires ... 41 43 Beck's Marathon 2714 56V& Blatz ---254 58!4 MEN'S TUESDAY CLASSIC Team Blatz Joe's Tavern Old Milwaukee Pure Oil General Store Mt. Airy W .48 .45 • 441/2 44 43 .40 L 36 39 39 Vz 40 41 44 R & R Mfg. Co ...36^ TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Team W L Ike's Mobil 52 32 Dick's B-Line . . . 5 1 33 Hiland Gardens . 50 34 Pinckney Typesetting . 4 9 35 Van's Mtr. Sales 44^ 3914 Leo's Std. 42i/a LaRosa's - 42 42 Clark's Grocery 41 43 LaRosa Bowi 39 45 Blue Water Store - 37 47 Silver Lake Grocery . 31 53 Bell's Restaurant 26 54 Hamburg Twp. Official Minutes January 25, 1965 Regular, meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis ohe han at 8:00 p.m, for the transac tion of such business as mi^ht properly come before rt. Minutes of December 28, 19M meeting read and approved a.s read. Communications from Senator Patrick V. McNamara and Community Facilities Administration of the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency regarding a Federal Loan for the construction of a Township incinerator. Letter from Liquor Control Commission regarding the renewal of existing licenses in Township. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett, that communications be filed. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee, that Mrs. Pearl Riopelle be paid $1.65 per hour. Motion carried. The following bills were read: C. Davis, postmaster $ 10 00 F. Shehan, Supervisor . . 400.00 E. Rettinger, Clerk .. E. McAfee, Treasurer W. Backlund, Trustee . M. Bennett, Trustee .. J. Demmore T. H. clearing . . . H. Courter Special deputy F. Vosmik, Special deploy . Detroit Edison Co, 136.14 Mich. Bell Telephone . . . 17.95 Ann Arbor Cleaning Supplies . 3100 Hamburg Hardware supplies .- 7.37 Mayer-Schairer Co. 11.51 Marsh Office Supply 16.00 Pinckney Dispatch . . . . 20.49 Northwest Pipe & Supply 125.00 Hamburg Fire Dept 200.00 Pearl Riopelle 195 53 McPherson Oil Co 204.47 Doubleday Bros. - 64.5!? Rc-pister of Deeds - 23.75 F. Vosmik Lio. Enf. fund 50.00 Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that bills be paid. Motion carried. 150.00 258 00 1500 15.00 50.00 61.60 57.60 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGITE Team I.avey Insurance Bov's Training Mason's Shoes yan's Motor Sales . Road Lumber Lavev Hardware Molded Plastics Beck's Marathon Pinckney Kiwanis .. Quality Welding W 5ft 53 .48 ... 48 43 .38 .M>4 36 ... 33V2 28 L 28 31 36 36 41 4fi 471$ 4R 50'/2 56 THURSDAY NIGHT " B " LEAGUE (MEN) Team W Dmvry's (P) Silver Lake Grocery Ike's Mobil \ Wallin.^'s Insurance LaRosa Bowl Drewry's (G) Lori's Barber Sh:>p Pabst - Dick's B-Une 38 38 W2 35 35 36 34 32 301/ 2 28 L 30 30 22V2 33 33 30 34 36 40 FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Team W ] Chcclsnates 47Va Rifch Lakers 44 Us Four -_..40i/2 Alley Cats 38 Toppers 3S Bom to Lose Lucky Four Mixed Four Happy Four 38 38 -231, Four Bells 18 1/2 28 3114 34 34 34 34 371/2 48!2 52 HARDWARE STORES QUALITY PAINT AT A PRICE FAR BELOW COMPARABLE BRANDS! • ODORUSS • SCRUBBABLt • SBLF-SPREADINQ QUALITYPAINT SPECIAL latex WALL FINISH r c t u l t i , economy prlc«l Unbeatable For the mentyl Oivei excellent coverage, and l» fully telf-spreadlng — not o trace of brush or lap mark*. Dries to the touch In 20 minutes—furniture goes bock In place right owoyl Colors stay bright for a longer period — ond they're scrubboble. Saves time all around — faster spreading and better covering — and, tools come clean in ordinary soap end wottr — no thlnners •r tvrpeMi**. An array of decorator colon. Lavey Hardware 114 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — UP 8-3221 Mr. Lester L. Heiner and Mr. Wynn W. Wakenhut, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, presented a tentative preliminary outline of a plat of 12 lots for the approval of the Board. Motion by Rettinger, supported by BackJund, preliminary outline be approved subject to the provisions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance. Motion carried. Mr. Don Lauver of A & D Business Machines Inc. quoted a price of £340.00 plus trade-in of old machine on a new model 79-S8-54 Victor Printing Calculator. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett, that above machine be purchased. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by McAfee, that the supervisor's salary be increased to $5000.00 a year and the treasurer' salary' be increased to $3,300.00 a year effective April 1, 1965 and if the terms of office are extended to 4 years that effective January 1, 1967 the supervisor salary be increased to $5,500.00, the treasurer's salary be increased to $3,800. and the clerk's salary be increased to 52,000.00 a year. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion ^carried. Next regular meeting February- 22, 1965. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Gladiators Too Hot For Pirates The Pirates went to Fowlerville last Friday night to play the hottest team, shooting wise, they had encountered all season. The Fowlerville Gladiators hit on 42 of 81 shots for a remarkable average of .518%. This, of course, was the best shooting perc e n t e r of a Pinckney opponent all season. It was Pinckney's 10th defeat in 11 games played this season. The score was 96 to 56. Fowlerville had five men in double figures. Tom Tannar led these garnering 20 points. There was a bright spot on the Pinckney side, however, as 20 points were not the most points scored by a player on both teams. Miles Cone made 6 field goals and netted 10 free throws for his team and thus paced all scoring with 22 points. Cone was also very lively under the boards, pulling down 20 rebounds, which was also the most for either team. Gary Henry was the only Pirate in double figures as he contributed 11 points to the Pinckney cause. In JV game, the Gladiators Reserves came out on top 68-43. Roger Nesbitt garnered 14 points to lead the Pirate JV's. This week Friday, February 12, the Leslie Varsity team will enne to Pinckney for the Pirates' last home game scheduled this season. Want-Ads AC 7-7151 Stan's Glass Replacment Auto Glass Homeowners Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup* •Delivery 878-3732 204 Mill St-Pinckney NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Sayings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually* 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-9752 300 W. North Phone AC 9-9531 mmmm: mkm i a a • m a •'•'.•'4 |.w^\v.\v.-.-.v mr'. •'.''. • .T^^^^^H a a • a • I.*.-.*. ;•;•:•!•• • a k • i i ,•, k i I II t a * a a a « a « * » * a a * . • • • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • . • , ;-t-i-i-r-;-;-;-i-i-i-r-i-ii • • a a a • * _ a a a a • a • • » « • • • > • a a • • a i t i * a a a a a * » a * a a • » * * a « * « * * » * t i l a a t a a a a a t a t a a • • • • • > a ^ H m<d •.•.v.v.'jB •.w'.'JBmw m ^^^^^_, • • • • •m•:•::•::•::-:- • S a V .•• • • l* a i V.', .V. a « • K:X::: t a a * a • a • • • i * • a • i • ^ • a i i P » a • • • » • a a • " ^ ^ • a a a T * a * • • " • " • " Getfa snappin' good deal one a snappy '65jPlymouth. now! Wintertime is dealin' time at Ply mouth land! Plymouth Dealers are determined to keep sales at fever pitch! They've got the greatest line of Plymouths ever...the Roaring '65s. They're offering the greatest deals ever... real snow shovel specials! No need to wait—your present car will never bring any more in trade than It will right now. So put on your overshoes and slosh into a showroom... you'll get a real warm welcome and a red-hot deal to boot! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a good buy on a top-quality used C2r, go to Plymouthland. See your "Dealin' Man" at Plymouthland! CHRYSLER FURY / I E L V I O U I / VALIANT / Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney ^ _ i J • / . - FEBRUARY 10, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEW S PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y comet to all but great acbtavtmeots n t ee t monumen t wfafeb ibftJl endure unti l the sun . *grawi cold. "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBIN G Warm Air Heating tod Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox It AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1118" BRIGHTON Plumbin g an d Heatin g CaJl AC 9-2711 Air Force Broaden s Enlistment Policy Broader entohment polka** designed to give young men • greater opportunity to join the Mx Force were announced today by Sergeant R. Ray, Ann Arbor Recruiter. The new criteria, which allows acceptance of young men who are unable to complete high school, will give a greater number of people the opportunity to become a member of the Aerospace team. The Air Force, which is one of the nation's foremost expon ents of stay in school efforts, realizes that a few young men, ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, P1NCKNEY for Banquets and Partiei Call HAmilton 6-818 3 or 426-416 0 tfx tor mitigatin g reasons , canno t complet e high school. Tbese men are now eligible for an Air Forc e career . If lceepted , these men will oe given the opportunit y to complet e th*rtr education , from high school to graduat e »ch<»il, while in urnform. The eniisrjii«:it criteri a chang e are necessar y ot-caus e of vacancies existing in th e man y occupationa l and tc : tr'ca l ' "Ids need* pi' to perforc a th e defense mission of th e moder n Air Force , Sgt. Ray noled . Detail s arid informatio n on tlie new enlistmen t opportunitie s ma y be obtaine d at the Air Forc e Raprintin g Office, which is locate d at 406 E. Liberty, in Ami Arbor, i or by calling 662-1463. Teaohors Refusa Pay ol Loss Than to n ri SHORTS (cleverly boxed) FOR HIM JUS T RIGHT GIFTS Handkerchief Made to Soften Any Man's Heart JARVIS STORE 205 W. MAIN Lads and Dads" AC 9-2131 BRIGHTO N Guarantee d To Solve Your HEATINC ; PROBLEM S Fo r PmnU' s A Day . WILKIN S ELECTRI C FURNAC E MANUFACTURER S 9187 India n Lake Hovu-l l . 54H.12:!li 1-27 Studen t teacher s have been urged to seek teachin g contract s wrt*\ school district s paying no t less tha n $5,000 a year by th e Studen t Michiga n Educatio n Association , th e college level affiliate of th e Michiga n Educa - tion Association . At its Januar y meeting , th e executive counci l of th e 2,000 membe r SMKA unanimousl y passed a resolutio n urging all SME A member s to refuse employmen t in those school district s offering an annua l saiary oi lees tha n $5,000 for beginnin g teacher s holdin g bachelor s degr««. In addition , th e resolutio n said tha t ar acceptabl e salary schedul e should reach a minimu m of $8,000 {after 10 years of teachir g experience . The SMEA, whose membershi p is compose d of college student s preparin g for a teachin g career , has unit s on th e campus<. s of t nearly evciy teacher-trainin g in- ; stitutiu n in Michigan . RUADWOK K BID LETTIN G The Stat e Highway Departmen t will open bids Feb . 10 on 28 projects with constructio n caste estimate d at $24 million . Majo r project s on which bid-. will 'be opene d includ e —5.2 miles of the M-21 Kiveuay at Port Huron. —1.4 miles of 1-75 in Hazt. 4 Park , Oakland County. —Start of construction on the US-U 1 Freeway between Tustin and OafftHn** in Osceola and Wex land Lum<t y —13.6 nulea of additional-lao* ^ —18.6 miles of additiona l laneo j on 1-96 in Livingston and Oaklan d on 1-94 in 6erne n Count y I Countie s ford Counties . —1.6 miles of M9 4 at Battle Creek . —2.7 miles of modernizatio n on US-2 4 (Telegrap h Rd. ) in Oak- WE ARE PROU D to Announc e The Openin g of th e New Office of DR. GEORGE PUSHIE S D. C 221 W. Gran d River BRIGHTO N Hours : 6 P.M.- 9 P.M . Daily Saturda y by Appointmen t Office Phone : 229-9171 Residenc e Phone : 229-6770 FET E U P EMPLOYE S Fourtee n Slate Highway Depart - ment employe s statione d in th e U{>per Peninsul a will be honore d for thu r :>ti(J yeaiv. <>f service this week a'. jmed to win Heart s * FABER(;E : Woodhue i Tigress, Flambea u * LANVIN : Arpege, My Sin, Crescend o * D'ORSAV: Intoxication , LeDandy , DeYine * MAX FACTO R * REVLON * JEAN NATE * DESER T FLOWE R * LENTHERI C * DL BARRY * BONNI E BELL E * CHANE L NO . ."> * OLD SPIC E * YARDLEV * WHITMA N CAND Y * EATON' S STATIONER Y * EASTMAN KODA K CAMERA S * HALLMAR K GREETIN G CARD S * IHXTO N BILLFOLD S —Color Processin g by kodak oulv- Prescription s Delivered To Piiu'kne y and All Rura l Route s by Mail Livingston's Drug Store 112 W. (iran d Itiver. Howell SALE DATES: THURSDAY, FEB. llth thru WED., FEB. 17th KNOW BEST") ( BUY THE BEST i FIRST TIM E OFFERED at A SAVINGS.. . IF REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER with Exclusive ICEMAGIC NO ICE TRAYS TO FILL OR SPILL. AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER 14. 2 ctL f t refrigerato r with 105-lb . freeze r • Refrigerato r an d "zero* degree' freezer never need defrosting. • Two glide-ou t shelve*. • Bushel-siz e twin eriaper*. NOW SAVE AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE *27700 w.t No Mone y Down - Term s to Fit Your Budge t Just Drop In For Free Demonstratio n D.R. ELECTRIC 116 W. GRAND RIVER - HOWELL — DIAL 546-496 0 'SALES WITH SERVICE" Mode l EI.T-UI M CHOICE BEEF SALE US' STOP and SHOP MARKET "LIVE BETTER WITH LESI! GET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices TENDER JUIC Y ROUND STEAK 77 cI b OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M . - 6 P.M . FRIDAY: 8 A.M . - 9 P.M . WE t;iVE VALUABLE Gold Bell Gift Stamps 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGA N COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! MAXWKLL 1HM Si : NEW SIZE - 14-OZ . INSTANT COFFEE T-Bon e or Club STEAK TENDER, JUICY, FLAVORFUL | JUICY, FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN STEAK STEAK MEADOWDALE Orange Juice 6-Oz. Can With Coupon c (Limit 4) New Size 14-Oz. Bottle (Limit 1) With Coupon DOVE LIQUI D SOAP Dish Washing Delight With Coupon MiavUi — 1-Lb. Box Saftine CRACKER S Dole — 16-Oz. Can Fruit 1 Q l COCKTAIL _.. . J . * / (Limit 1) Ma/ola— 1 (ial. Can ! OI L . . .. . Ulue Ribbon — 1-Lb . ."> F«»r !* OLKO In Quarter s 109 With Coupon Below GAYLORD BUTTER 1-Lb. Print 59' (Limit 1) FARM FRESH FloPrRidOa DUCE Pasca l CELERY STALK Olio Package mf\. Tomatoe s 1 " 11111 nil MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 14-OZ. JAR WITH COUPON — LIMIT 1 JAR Expirei End Of Sale CLIP THIS COUPON (i AY LORD BUTTER 1-LB. PRIN T WITH COUPO N — LIMI T 1 Kvpii«»s Knd Of Sale 'v^ rf CLIP THIS COUPON MEADOWDALE ORANGE JUICE WITH COUPON-LIMI T I 'r;':; l^^^^^\^^"nn')11•)ffl^•)V>V>'^V''>V"V'V;'^' CLIP THIS COUPON DOVE LIQLlrf SOAP 22-OZ . PLASTI C WITH COUPO N — LIMI T 1 K\Diie s Knd Of *'•№ )))))))m^^ • r' o er t-d i-e 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH FEBRUARY 10, 1065 • 1 aurch,e5 BRIGHTON CHURCHES CHURCH *UI»T BAPTIST CHLKLU 6U35 KleKett KoaJ Brighton Dewey iioveuiier, factor AC 9-1W68 Sunday School, 1U:OO J.HJ. Morning Worship, 11.uu <i.ui livening WOIMHIJ, V:.>(- p.m Wednesday PKI>L: MLCUI;^. ^0 p.m. i MLiilUUlM CiiLKCll 1UU L;i>t t. rii Ui\cr West Mala Street LSnglituu, Michigan AC 9-3763 y School with classes IJV children, a^e 3 through iii'-'h school 'da> well as a cJai-s luj uduJti at t»:45 each Sunday U orahip Service is held at 11.00 a.m. S ,poi\iiu'd nuiseiy care lur >iti.ul children is provided diu- .!!;.' tne worship service. \'i.sitor's are a] ways welcome ACadrmv 7-17S'.i tiubcrt BruUaker, i' A(.'ack7ii> S-7O J l r » . M i ' h u i l.i';lit-O C'IIMIJ- i reel or G u t : cii 4J a m. and 10 45 u in S I . I ' A t L ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By tlie Mil) J'Ju Key. Hubert <j. , Rector Sunday Ser\ K:US, a 00 a.in :i >>.'nuv C h o i r l ^ l i o • ; C h o : r l u I;- .-ti-a! Holy (Joninuruuii. '•'•'w ; i ^j 1U:OO a.m., Muniitis Pruyoi M [>ve- chuivh School and Nursery, i* li'bt ufid riiii'd Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h S t i l A i t ' C S . 7:00 p.m.. Yuuth Li.-a^ue. SI. PATRICK'S t \ J H O I K ( I I I KCI! mi, .Michigan J'hime 'ii»-y8f>» I'a.stur. Kev. Leo MrCunu Assistant Ueverencls HrrrillnH K Lwtu '(l<;e, I.eu Poser, C.M..M. S u i i d . i ; . .M : - . . - . f. ••'' S - f . ^ . l i j u u I1-' ')(.: Weckdav .\U>M--. (iiin 7.J0. H o h d a y .\lasso>, J : 3 U , S : 1 J . 32 15 "and 6 00 F i r s t K'.d:M •<. Masses <it 7.50 ;i in . ll:'Jn ;tiui 6:00 p.m. C o i i ; i ' \ > , i.'i 'A I ' d . u i I T l m i s ' d a v (?'. I ' n i r i 1 . : - i {> >'.\ i V i m m u r i - i o n n t i j i H J -, : i i . i ; ;-5r J a . m . a n d b e l o ! '.• l ; i ' ' 7 M , :' A I • ; > - . . No\c!iu t'» Oiu Molhei ol Perpetual J f ' o l p Wednesday c v ' C t i i ; I L : A ! V : . ' < ' . .i N « < a ' , j :'•' I p.m. H o l y C o D i i n u ! .init a t ti. Ol), (j ,'j(j and 7.00 a.m. S t . J o h n i Mi>?jjun ' .• L o c a t e d Oil M--39 tu*''j m i l e s u i ' v t .ti US- 23. -M LI TIIL OKACE BAI'TIST CHrKCH COli.NEIt Ol HVNK AND H.\CKEK HDS. \\a.\n« L. (.iUnique Pastor A Chun li WJKTO all art.- We j JiKK.llTON <. oNGKlXi VIION OJ J L H O V A H S WITNESSES 1 ]'itsi(Ju)K Minister: •limes I*. Sa/.uinu J'hone ',"iy-9'ilK Kingdom flat) SIM Chestnut .Street j 'I'll!,. .M.I.(>', 7:J0 p.m., Theo 't;iiic Ministry School. 1 Thmvday, 8:.00 p.m., Service 61. JOHN'S EVANGCXIG^U LUTH^KAN CHURCH JD43 E. NorthfleJd Church lid Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pan tor Phone 633-1669 Sunday SchooJ, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Clares: Adults. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 1U:UC a.m. ST. PATKICKS CATHOLIC CIUKCH Whitmore Lake Father Leo Malkouski .Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. CALVAJtV BAFl'IST ^7JJ Dartmoor Ur. Church Phone: HI U-iSf Pastor, \\. l\ Phone (j(i3 Or»-;inist. Mrs lii-rvl Tuck«*r 1'iuJiist, Mvs. II. \ . .Muunuit; S. S. Supt.. ILOIKI Sutt<*rfirlii S!..iid.iy Schoul - Classes lot all u -.'us — '*:),") a.m Mui'tiin;^ Worslup — 11 a m Jet ( ' a d d s — .">:.'J0 p.m. IIOWELL ST. JUSLPH CATHOLIC HoweU Father Joseph Welber, Fatttor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Abnihtaot Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock HoJy i;ay Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 11^:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & S:00 a.m. CuiiicsMoib Saturday from 3 30 to 5:00 and 7:'.VJ to 9 p.m FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHUBCH 10774 Nin* Mil. Road Whilmor* Lake .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 10;0Q a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pan. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service jruild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. y, 2. JO p.m., Public Talk. Sunday .'J:4.*> — Wutchtower ^iiJay S 00 p.m., . \ r e i Studies. Kint,')n:n Hal! Ci)Psrni:T St.. Di-i^htcn !'. (irmul R. i \ c r. I!nr_; P a i s h a l h ille. Harlian TRr- LAKES BAPTIST 9200 Lee Road Kev. Bruce Stine. I'aslor ] i ) : 0 ( l a . i i i . S u n u i v S c h o o l . llMii.i i,.!n. Morn :;q Worship tJ:OO p.ni. Youth Fellowship. 7-ill) p,m: Evcum^1 Ser\-ice. Wednesday evening at 7'30 p.m. Bible Study a.id Prayer 7:00 p.m. Q. A. !•:. — 8:15 p.m. . PrastT .M'-'cliir.;, WudneMliy T: L'-O fj.m. Senior Ciioir piaclicc, Thiu^- das. 7:00 p.m. B!e>sings i\\ ;n 1 \uii at Cal- \;JJ'\I , tlie fficndlv church. ASSEJ1HLY OF (iOD 5U8 Lake StrtM?t Kt'v. barrel McKeel, I'astor Sunday School — 10:UO a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.m St. JOHN'S K i ' i s c i i p . u c H i ' K r n SibU'y at Walnut, H<HI»-1I IJt-v IJichiird tuyalK. ttector The Uoly Com/nu/iKJii C\L(I> iy at S,U(, a.m. l')io Holy Communion u\ HJ(JO a m or; [he first aiv.i ' i l: i d Sundavs o( oach month Mnriiiny prayer and sermon • if 10-00 a.m on seco/uf, fourth mid liith Sundays cjf e a c h month. Church school classes on Sundav at 10 00 a.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 VVol Grand River, Brighton Rtv. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 1(J:00 a.m. M'jnun^ Worship 11:00 a.m. Chiisi Ambassadors (3:30 p.m. Kvenuis livari-cUsUC 7 30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday / 'M' p m. URF.ES OAK I-'KEE M E T H O D I S T C H I K C H K l l l l U.S. '13 HI y-'i357 Kc\. A. ( . Pounds, J r . . l'astur JU:0O a.m. Siiiuiay School. IT '00 a MI. Morning Worship. G 45 p,n.. Kri'o Mr-ihndis, V ( j i n h . 7:.'!0 p . m . K\ anL^'li.-t ic Sci'v- T h i n ' s d . ' i y 7 \\'(w |< S(>!A icr>. Ii m . EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHKKN Kast Crane & McCarthy SU IU\. diaries Kolb, Pastor Worship Sor\ire at 10:00 a.m ' School nt 11:00 arn nk Worship Service or Wednesday at ":00 p.m. I IKS1 I'liKSBVTERIAN cm: lie n X'lli vVest (irand River Howell Rev. \\ in. R. Jotie*, Minister Church SchooJ at 9:13 and : i Worship Service at 11:00 a.m (.RI',6OKV BAPTIST C l f r i U ' I I orJii,",1.' Worship ;•! 10.00 i ch School ,it 11:1 MM'.,' \\'orshij> it :'!0 p.m. V o ii t h p . n i . Sundav BibJc School, 9:50 SOP-ice, PIXCKXEl rmitriiis PEOPLES' CHURCH 383 LnadUla Strw.'t Uo\. Thomas Murphy Morninq Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sutul;i>' .School, 9:45 a.m. "iP u u n ^ 6:HO p m. KvoniniT Woiship. 7-no p.rh. Thursrlny Pi;)\ci Monfing, V:.'',n p m. ' B i b l e S t u d y .n,< Set v i c e a t 7:.'iO f).: >• e i at S.30 Broadcast, WHM1 }]ible Study — Tui.^da\-. 8:00 p m. Mimsirv Srhu.il — V i i d a \ IIKTIIKL liVI'TIST ( H I RCH 7.3,, 0 m SfiA ic<; Mei'l ;n^' — 1-' 1 i d a \ 1 N.30 p.m, many J 7 Oiu ^'ou!h 111,-iJit i> a time when u- y(lU^t;^t(l|•^ can ~,ct together and ^or^h:;> ';i- Lord u ithoilt _ the fi-ar of -~i>nirf>i:r lau^h:n'4 at j u , . T h ' - i ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' p j i ' t i c - , 1 » i \ ( . i N a 1 m o n t n j L - t ; \ i t . f - . m d m a n o t h e r p i t j | i - t - ': ' h i s ap])c<ihn,L; 10 •- i'i . ^ ' A . m t 1 > H> M i r e . > o u t i l e d o u r .- <n\*,;i>~. o]>ca V T.MJI'-RNACLK I . >.->3 j r r e . i c i i i i 11:00 a.m. Evening Scutc<\ 7 01', ,: ;n. ; Sunda\ Wednesday B.bir St'ju.v and \ :;o Choir Practice. 7:uu j> :n. If you wuuld like 11 ai'.spoi'lation to any <>l the ser\ic(>h call j KoUort >T. Tiiylor, Piistor . . . AC 7-31B3 or desire pastoral j 4060 S n a r t h o u t Koud counsel ealt . . Smith Lyon i 8.",01 Spic<>r lid., Hamburg 438-3J11. ' • IMionc AC 7 f>870 There is Youth I-Yllmvship held i S e n ice-: .Monda.v ni^ht 7 to K .10. I Stmda.s School, lu ()0 ,n :n. .Morning Worship, 1] :Q(j a.n Vnirn- People. .Sunday, 6:00 ' P .11!. Evrnir.,- Wo!- = liip. 7:00 p.m Pinyei Meeiin-j;, W'eilncsdav 'M> p.m. >T, MAIiV'S CATHOLIC r i H R f l F Sundjv M a w v s oil and 11 ."() 111. No\c.'ia. 'rhui->da>. 7.30 p.ni. Weekday .Mass, 8:00 a.m. II:HO\ AHS WITVKSSES Corner Bropaii A: West M-3G •jreg-ory, 3Iichi>;an Warner Miller, presiding Minister Mei.'tinjrs held at 11-MS Hoi- People's Meeting, n1(.s i n o a d i P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. f H l l i d l Oh COP :i9il> Pinckney Road |{ev. Alau Hancock, I'awtor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Youm: People's Meetiiig at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '310 Church Street, Howell Kev. Merle K. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11 .00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship a* 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. 1 U'atchtounr Cible Study — Sunday, 1 1") p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday Scliool at 11:1.1 a.m Wurshp Service at 12.30 p.m. Pastor, (iene\a Kaltt'iibach Sunda> Sehoi>!, \<.< ?>• >. S'-M.d'ty Sen <• !. * ]'> fe o n d a y M;rrn:riL' S n . >-os S u : , d a y K v <' :. ; .: B\ 7 30. V o i n ^ P e o p l e . !•'; M ; A F r i C i t d i . v C l i i i i - c h S p i r i t u a l A ' n i ' i - p l i e i (; God Answers Prayer C O M M t M T V ( O.MiliWiATIONAL t'III RCH uT of Mill X I nadilla Sts. ic\ herald K. Bcndrr !IL\\V.\ni.\ R K A C H C H V R C H Bnrk Take i;f\. Charles Michael, Pastor I P 8-3349 PinrUney, Michigan Sunday School. 10,00 ;i m. Morning Worship, 11 i')0 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. 1-Aoniny Sen ice, 7 30 pni. Pra\cr Meeting, S 0 0 p.m.. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, (j 30 p.m., Monday, Battalion Meeting, 6:30, p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 1:13 p.m., Wednesday; Sl-;\'K\TH DAY ADYrNTlST Salvation Army Hall T. •). ltawmussen, Pastor Sabbath SchooJ at 2:00 p.m. JII Saturday. Church Sen ice al 3,00 p.m. on Saturday. <;RACK LUTHERAN CHURCH :<1J Prosiwct i liev. V. I-'red Houston, Minister . Early Sei vice at S30 a.m. i Late Service at 1 :00 a.m. j Church School at 9:45 a.m. ! cr\ ices Morning Worship 10:45 a.m ~; l> , Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Chui: PiMdico, Thursday i: ' |~|I) ' Scmor. 7 p.m : Junior, 3 15 ',•• n l p : v . : Y r . u T h , •!:•;:> ' l ' i r r e F ^ l i T i i m P ' e i l n w s h i p : ] - I a n d , ' - i d ^ I U H I . - I \ S a t A p . m . : 2 n d • l i n i i | u h < i }'.n , v . , n ( ! a , v s a t G p . m . ST. I'ALL'S lATIIKRAN CHURCH M-'.U), Hanihiiry, Mich. ( hmch Phone: AC 9-97-1-J Suiulav School and Adult Bible Class — '): 151) a.m. Suudav Worship Services 10,45 THE PRESBVrtRIA.N CHI RCH 1 PORTAGE LAKE 221 t . Grand R)\er : (iALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH AC 7-WJS1 97IH> McCireRor Roa(! Robert CoHey. Pastor Rev. Roland C. (rosbv, Pastor Gorrloo >lallett. Choir Director | K\ KRY SLAT) \ Y - Holy Comnuin;;>n on the h'ast and Third Sundays. Mary-.Martha Circle. S p.m., second Monday each month. Voters' Assembly Meet. 8 p.m.. Second Wednesdav each month. CUVRCli OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthy Street Howell Rev. I{. \ . llnycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Kvanccist.ic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist u.m. Kibh- School. SH.VDAY S C H K D m : !(jr 9:On to 9 :iO A.M. Short Family 11.fK) a.m. Morning Worship i Worship Service Jumoi- Church, Hahyland open for | •9:40 to 10 40 AM, Church ' l>-»:h inonnn- vi-rvurs. 1 School, a^c I) through arinlt ' '> Off p.m. Ymuli h'ellowsfnp ll;D0 to 12.00 WorOiM St-rvice | 7 nil p.ni. Kwnm^ WDt^hip There 1- a care -rmip lot pre- : KVKKY MONDAYSehool children during both tvor- -> f)(l p.m. Joy Club ioi _;ratie> sttp services anr) Church Srhool ; 1 - '> You a r c welcome at our war- j 7 ;'"' lJ•'"; V?"11!' H Ship sen-ices and other events. ' ' ^ ' " - " i ILKSDA^ — ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister. Deaconess Olive Robinson M inuii.L; Piaver and Sermon Sundav, \() (X, 'a.m. Church School, 1000 a.m. KMMAXVEL BAPTIST rurucii OF HOWELL 4!M>] W. Crand Hiver, Howelt Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.ni. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunchiv. F e b r u a r v 14 — .YOU 7:00 P . M . - M;-in;i< F a m i l y ! Ni£ht. Dr. Ki.ler. i.-«;:n [r,r.\ u ,ii { speak. 10:00 a.m. Ladies" l'rayer r;i-o!)o I-A'KKY UKPNKSn.W - 1 .'i'l p . m . l'ra> -•]-. P r a i s i . Hihi 1 Studv Attend The Church of Your Choice Whifmorc MKi HOIMS1 ( O M M J M T Y ( H I RCH Rev Robert I liu\i>. Pastor TI no a m., Worship Service H 'Mi p m., MYI\ W o r j n p v . l , l V \ p ; 1 1 7,, - , „ , [ c h . i i r K K O I U i . W I / K D ( HI R( II OF -IKSUS C H R I S ! Ol LATTKR DAY S A I N T S .V.'O U . Jefferson Ann Arhor — <>(>.V">I(>G Albert L. Barr. Pastor Snnrl.i; S-'huol CJ:1J .i.m. Nunda.N1 M . i r n i n ^ Woj'.shi 1 1 :()() a.m Kven.rv-: Service, 7 i;U p.m. -i., s oven inc; fell * -hip. T)(\ [) :n HOWELL WALMT STRKET METHODIST CHIKCH Houell •JH.'» South Walnut St. Rp\. Allnn (iray, .\fin;stpr \\ 11) ^ J i i j 1 S c r v i c e a ! I f ) OU ,-t 111 C h u r c h S c h : i , > | nt l u . u O ,1 m and J 1:1,1 a.m. UX-ITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7101) !<tou Fioad Rev. W. O. Benncn, Pastor Worship Service nt luOO a.m. Uible Study nt 11:00 n m Christian Emrleavor 7:3i) p^r\ '•Acning .Ser\icc at 8-13 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday a t 8:00 p.m. I HIS I CHt KCH Ol CHRIS I SCIEXTIKT <i4ti W. druixl Kivrr, Houell Simriay School — 10 HO ;i m 'A'Drship Service — 10 ,">D :i m Wednesday f-Apeniri_^ Service S p.m. A rending room is rmmiaincri at 122 N. S t a t e Slieer ^heiT authorized Cliristi.in SI-U-MCC hTeiature m i y be hn!rou»»| rprid (>i - . j u / c h a s p i l It ;s o p r i ' o t h e p u b l i c M i u i d n \ - 11;:DU -I V ' l l Ml d , i \ ' I'ri'n 1 1 HO ,1 !:1 ti . 1? 0 0 p i , : : H I :: <>'ii u .\i 'J.OO f r i ( l a \ L A C I I . H ' S . 8ALVATION ABMY ZZl S. Mictalft-aa, HowelJ Howell 54M750 Cadet Howard if. Gnei&choA, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p-m.—Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF (JUKISX 12W) Byron Road Howell, Michigan Harold Romlne^ Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:UQ a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CON GREG AT1ONAI <HURCH turner of MUJ & tnadillu Sts Rev. Gerald t . Bfndfi 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 am. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P r a c t i c e , rbursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; youth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and fort Sundays at 4 p.m.; "2nd and \± Sundays at 6 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. WLSLEYAN METHODIST * A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible SchooJ Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (ior children ot school a g e ) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleycin Yuuth Service. 7:30 1 .;:i., HOUJ. Thursday, Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Kvanydical :^0 p.m. Prayer THE MENNONUE CHLttCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvtii Staufter Morning Worship, 10 U) * m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. 4B&M Not my will, but thine, be done.—(Luke 22:42). ID our acceptance of the Lord's perfect plan of goodness, we must not attempt to ir.ject our personal will into things ; we should have faitb in the knowledge that He it the beat judge of what is good and right. ARE YOU • READY? There can be no harmony without you! Unless everyone joins in together, determined to make this performance on life's stage the best one possible, the result will always be sour and discordant Perhaps, when we take an honest look at ourselves, we discover such things as temper or prejudice, jealousy or despair standing in the way of our personal happiness. And when we are unhappy, we feel out of tune with the world. How can these miseries be overcome? God Himself will help us, if \ve ask Him. It is His intention that His children live in harmony and contentment, and He will show us the way. Bring your problem to church this Sunday, and offer it to H w ir prayer. He loves you greatly, He understands you perfect**', and only He can help you to regain the song of joy that belongs in your heart. Copyright 1965 Ktuttr Advertising Service, Inc., Stratburg, '. x KM: 1-3 THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the (greatest factor • in earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehou. se of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There .ire four sound reasons why every prrson should attend servicrs reguiirly and support tho Church. They .ire: il> For his own sake. (2) For his children's sakp. i3i For the sake of fcis community and nation. (4) ?«t Iho sukr of the Church itself, \*.)iV/t nwds his moral and material up[x>rt. Plan to go to church regu- ! II Iv and r<>ad vour Bible daiiv. 4:1- Tuesdsy Ezekiel 8:16-IS Wednesday Exodus 20:1-17 Thursday Jeremiah Jl ."J-3 .lames 1 :5-12 Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-.56 878-9702 CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 1IJ.J VV. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-9937 6464 tiast M-IJ6 Hamburg Michigan Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super AMoy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Pincknev LAVEY H> ARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 (. 6'v " Pinckney Road Pincknev, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-0786 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 37o North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws k 878-3149 Pincknev ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair S78-3777 PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & K;ilc Weed Hamburg 10. ARGUS • DISPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING N PUBLISHED WEEKLY Ph. AC 7-7151 rn I I MODELING? wouldn't it be wonderful to install electric heat? t- Electromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Electromode electric heat Is the perfect tn«wer. No' d jets or pipes, sfmply run wires to the new area and install an Electromode electric heater, it's the modem, safe, clean heat for that added bedroom, bathroom, recreation room or enclosed porch. SMALL ROOM WALL HEATER LARGE ROOM WALL HEATER BASEBOARD HEATER GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency Your County PAST * PRESENT FUTURE • Did you know that Livingston County was once a part of Wayne County? The county of Wayne was established by executive act on Nov. 1, 1815, the first to be formed in the Territory of Michigan. It embraced all the lands within it to which the aboriginal title had d o n e away with, inducing the present county of Livingston. On Jan. 15, 1818, all of Wayne County north of the base line was taken into the new county of Macomb embracing all of the present counties of Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, St. Clair, and Lapeer, parts of Sanilac, Tuscola, and Shiawassee, the east half of Ingham, and all of Genesee, excepting a small part in its northwest corner; t h e boundaries of the newlyerected county being described in the proclamation as "beginning at the southwest c o r n e r of township number o n e , north of the base-line and in the first range; thence along the Indian boundary line north, to the angle formed by the intersection of the line running to White Rock, upon Lake Huron; thence with the last mentioned line to between the United States and the British province of Upper Canada; thence, with said line, in Lake St. Clair due east from the place of beginning; thence, due west, to the eastern extremity of said base-line and, with the same to the place of beginning. On Jan. 12, 1819, Governor Cass took Oakland from Macomb County and erected a county which is Genesee, the east half of Ingham, and all of the present county of Livingston. It was not until March 28, 1820, that the organization of Oakland as a county was effected. Two tiers of township (Green Oak, Hamburg, Putnam, Unadilla, Iosco, Marion, G e n o a , and Brighton) w h i c h now form the south half of Livingston County, and also four tiers of townships south of the base line. It was not onrfmized as a county until Dec. 31, 1836. Shiawassee County laid out by executive proclamation at the same t i m e as Washtenaw included, in addition to its present area, t h e southernmost t i e r of townships now in Shiawassee County, the two southernmost townships (Sept. 10, 1822). Within its bounds there were, in addition to its present territory, eight townships, on the western side of Genesee, the northeast quarter of Ingham. and southwardly, to a point 1 the north half of Living- FINAL Lasl Chance To Take Advantage Of These Clearance Prices-SAVE UP TO 1 2 • ONE GROUP OF.... WOMEN'S DRESSES • ONE GROUP O F . . . WINTER SKIRTS • ONE GROUP O F . . . WOMEN'S SWEATERS • ONE GROUP OF'... WOMEN'S BLOUSES S P E C I A L . . . GROUP OF WOMEN'S S L A C K S 25% to 50% off PRICE ONE GROUP O F . . . Winter COATS at V30FF MARY - JO SHOPPE m 'TIIP Store That Car OH HOW YOU Look" MAIN STREET BRIGHTON * ston County, including the townships of Tyrone, Deerfield, Cohoctah, Conway. Handy. Howell, Oceola, and Hartland. Shiawassee was not organized until March 18, 1837. Thus it is shown that the territory which now forms the county of Livingston was first included in Wayne County and so remained until Jan. 15, 1818, when it became a part of Macomb; that it was included in Oakland from the erection of that county, Jan. 12, 1819, until Sept. 10, 1822, when its southern half was given to Washtenaw, and its northern half to Shiawassee. WIN SERVICE AWARDS Twenty State Highway Depart ment employes stationed in Southeastern Michigan will be honored this week at Waterford for their 5ti5 years of service. Frederick E. Tripp, Director for Administration, will present 30, 25 and 20-year service awards to the employes at a noon luncheon. The awards are presented to employes in recognition at their service with the Highway Department. Employes receive an award after 20 years of service and another for each additional five years. Want-Ads Sell want-ad minded VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, February 13, 1965 SPONSORED BY THE HOWELL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 353o K. Grand River — Howell LIVE MUSIC STARTS AT 8:30 Public Invited $2.50 Per Couple at NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 52 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Glass Lined 10 Yr. Warrantee $49.50 3D GAL. GAS WATER HEATER Glass Lined 10 Yr. Warrantee $52.50 SELLING OUT Reg. $6.95 Gal. PAINT $3.50 All Paint Reduced I'p to !a OFF OIL PUMPS, NOZZLES, FILTERS. REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGES Full line of Electrical Supplies, Heat Tape GAS FIRED SPACE HEATER Fully Automatic I p to 75,000 B.T.I . $80.00 BOILERS Fl RNACES baseboard Radiation Furnace Pipe Boiler Cleaner Boiler Stop Leak So«t Remover FIBRE CLASS Pipe Wrap Cover 17 Ft. Pipe $.90 Double Stainless Steel Kit. Sink Self Rim _. .•2930 BATH SETS $ 2 Pc. in Color 3 Pc. White 29 74 48" Sylvanla LIGHT Bl LBS 24 Count $18.00 DOUBLE LAUNDRY Tray Complete with Double Faucpt Drain and Stand $32.50 PUMPS Well, Sump. Ditch From S39 MEDICINE CABINETS I'J.J From (JITTER PIPE Water, Gas, Sewer Plastic, Copper Furnace Pipe All Sizes Solid Plastic TOILET SEATS In Color 5.C5U $8.9o THIS IS A ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. KITCHEN SINK and CABINETS Complete With Faucet and Basket Strainer* From '6250 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-6151 Introducing... The Bonat SALON WAVE WITH BODY BUILDER #/ Our Special Offer To You ... * mm r\f\ OFF ON ANY $15.00 AND UP *5tit Permanent Wave WITH COUPON PLENTY OF OPERATORS • SAVE DURING THIS SPECIAL OFKKR CLIP THIS COUPON WITH THIS COITON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up PERMANENT WAVE. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton - Howell LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU. PATRICIAS Beauty Salon 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Town & Country Beauty Salon 1233 E. Grand River HOWELL Phone: 546-3720 IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER • Evenings by Appointment >Aw. FEBRUAKY 10, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH LIVINGSTON CWNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEBKT.Y 35,000 Americans Saved From Crippling Polio WKheut tb# Salk Vi which cam* iote UM in 1W the SaMn Vledne of 1M1, to.flW tttoerican ehfldrco tod adults mi?h( hare been itridKtt by poliomydnto Uwt year, the Health Insurant* Institute Mid today. As It tuned out, 19*4 marked the lowest punt ever in pnHo incidence in the United States — onl> 121 reoifrted cases. The yeir before that, 449 cases. atorovrar, there WM a* iearltt at notloeaUe "outbroik" to l i # t The y«ar before flMn wtrt aiglt outbreaks of ptfajytie pdk). And the majority of cue* Iti these outbreaks were among unrvmednated persons. The Intitute, reporting on iU intiytfi of U.S. Public Health Service date, said that this infectious disease whidi often cripples or kiMj (9,888 deaths from 1952 tfirouati 1961) its victims, may be nearing the vanish* a* point In this country. In my case, the MOMS* In aiietttm Mgh p t o tnctdenoe ta the 0.#., at well i t tttfly other cuuntna*, fixes the tiro rtcctoet m fre«4 victoria for oMdfcaJ *denee ranking alongtid* th# prevents* measure* used agaJmf cholera, natllpoi, diphtneria, yellow fever, etc. The eAeoiveneea of the laft Vaccine showed op drafnatfcalhj tfter W83, the year it WM a? roved for general UM tod thefl given widespread application, PoUo incidence dropped from 28,886 in lm to nearly hatf that number the neat year — 11,140. By I960, the year before the Sabin Vaccine oame into use, the toefctohoe had dipped to 8,190. BUS Y - BEE HARKET OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9i00 WALT'S PREMIUM FREEZER BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped the Way You Want It FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM WALT'S PREMIUM SUE OF BEEF 49 HIND Ib QUARTERS 59Ib WALT'S PREMIUM BEEF WALTS PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN LOINS 69€Ib BEEF This Week's SPECIALS of Walt's PREMIUM BEEF WALTS PREMIUM CHUCK ROAST 69 C Ib WALTS PREMIUM ROUND BONE ENGLISH ROAST 59cIb WALT'S OWN HICKORY SMOKED Hams 69cIb COUPON SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY! MICHIGAN SUGAR WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE With Coupon MICHIGAN SUGAR, 5-lb. bag LIMIT ONE Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Feb. 13th JIFFY . 40-oz. BISCUIT MIX Del Monte TOMATO JUICE 3 FREE • DELIVERY 8ERVI0E • FREE PHONE AQ 9-6138 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE . . . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE CHAMPAGNE — PLUS ALL THE OTHER TREATS. SAVE AT THE BUOY BEE MARKET In 19U and Km, e and 910, respectively. annual incidence aince )M0 are a far cry from th* disease's peak ye«n of 1MB when 42,083 were otrtoieiu t l U the worst polio year with *ttfi% reported cases; and 19M with 6,476 cases. The Institute said that for the 10-year period of lMMt, a total of 328,101 persons, mostly young people, were afflicted with polio. The yearly average — 32.890. Had the disease continued with its peculiar high but fluctuating incidence after IMS without the niedicai arresting means of a vaccine, it is conceivable that somewhere between 10,000 and 40,- 000 persons a year might have been subsequently afflicted. 35,000 TOURISTS SEEK INFORMATION More than 35,000 tourtats stopped last year ait the State Highway Department's Travel Information Center at Menominee. Donald Olson, Center Supervisor, said 35,166 viators stopped for information at the Center between March 1 and Dec. 31. TTie visitors represent about 2.3 mHtion tourist* Jn 668,000 automotrites who drove through Menomsiee in the 10 months the. Center was in operation. Nearly two-thirds of the touriffta came from Illinois and Wisconsin. Most of the rest who stopped were resWente of Michigan, although nearly every state in the Union was represented. Almost one-third of the visitors at the Menomtoee Information Center were making circle tours of Lake Michigan and more than half were sightseeing. Biggest month of the 1964 season was August, when 13,800 tourists visited the Center, and tftie highest daily count was on August 10, a Monday, with 818 visitors. Blueprint Your Futon TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton Personal insurance playi as important a part in your life as do blueprints in buiWing a home. Let me show you how to plan for a financially secure future. Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company JOHNSON DISCOUNT DRUG !« THE ANSWER: REGISTER TODAY' A T - 117 W. GRAND RIVER HOWKM, MEDICAL DEDUCTION CLUB Got A Sweet Tooth Curb It, Or You May Become Toothless Good teeth start ti chiktood and there are thing* parents can do to help insure that their offopfta have t uikikiMm of dental bouQl problems both to childhood and later years. To port up t » toriauMWiali of good dental berth tor ontidreo, the American Dental Association has declared the week of Feb. 7- 13, 1863, as National Chfldrw'a Denfeal Health Week. The ADA lists four stapl* rules which, if tallowed faithfully, oaa help reduce decay. Thtet are: 1. Cut down on sweats, aspedaily between meals. 2. Bruah teeiti immediately after eating (snacks m weM as regular meah). When № at not possible, rinse mouth thoroughly with water. S. Have read * total duckups. This enables the denttt to discover decay and oiMr probtern at an early stag*. Juit li with other disease, etrly fcreatment of dental dts*ase k taster and more Ukaly to be affectivt. 4. Fljoridatean of eonsftnity water supplkei greatly reduces decay, says the ADA. Wbert water wppb« are not fluoridated, dentists may suggest applying fluoride directly to children'! teeth. Sugar is named as the major cause of tooth decay. Bacteria that are always pi agent in the mouth act on sugar to produce acids. These adds attack the teeth. Of course, sugar also ts an important part of the dtat. But it can be controlled. NiBbtlog on vevu uu\Hjpmux ww oj|y • nwn on the teeth. Eat your omdy all at once, then bruah your tsrth. Many children, p«rhtpi nwrt of tnem, lose a tooth or twv through an aooktant wltfi a banibaM bat, a fall or otter playground Scramble. Even If Wt A baby tooth Mat will eventually com* out anyway, prompt protaMtotifli c a n li fenportant. First, wrap (he tooth in a wet towed or place It in water. Don't dean tti etooth; you may remove vital tiwue. Take (hi child and the tooth to a dentt* as quickly »s possible. There's a good chance that the dentist will be «bU to replace the tooth so that and bone structure effect a mows and the tooth once Agate becomes sound and useful. Dental arftmi a—a agree that the child afaduki make h* ltost vist to the dentist at about ate 3H to I years. By tf* «taw afi of toe baby vwth wil be to, and ttw denttst can check for any minute sign of otoay of nif M QM January Sales HlghNt la History Nsw patftngtr ear ind merdal vehicle sales by General Motors' dealers during the month of January were the highest in history for that month, K, K. Sttlsy, vice president m charge of the Marketing Staff, announced Which might lead to more serious problems later. ADA has found (hat dental patients under the age of 4 years have an average of three teeth needing fillings. Sound teeth in childhood can prevent many dental problems fan later itfe. Regular dental care IB an important part of me overall health care of the family. today. Retail aales of- new p to*M Hl.ni for the * **pm thf previous tt l l l jN Atfttf January of IM mt, New «af MlM dUfmf the final l»4ky It&lfll pmm tf January also estabUshed a new record for tbtt period. Dealers sold 135,237 nfW can to exceed the previous record of 128,072 for that January sefflog period last year. Dealers sales of commercial vehicles totaled 52,006 during January, a new high compared with the record of 20,483 a year ago. Want Ads Call 227-7151 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL NOW HAS EXTRA HOURS - EXTRA CONVENIENCE AT THEIR NEW DRIVE-IN BRANCH CORNER OF SOUTH MICHIGAN AND SIBLEY MON . THRU THURS 10:3 0 TO 5 FKIDAY 10:30 TO 8 SATURDAY .10:3 0 TO 3 EARN 4 % ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS NO DEMAN D NECESSAR Y — FUNDS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEL Y ON REQUEST . ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL DEPOSI T INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO $10,000.0 0 CARLOAD or... Ntte rms msr BE *U PWCfS OLD A1*L FIRST ALL >D BY NO *Wtt Pwcfj JIM' S STANDARD SERVICE M PHON E AC 9-9933 204 W. Grand River - BRIGHTO N FEBRUARY 10, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMU M CHARGE $1.0 0 5e PER WORD OVER 15 WORDS SECON D INSERTION 75c FIRST 16 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITION AX WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULE S ARGU S — TUBS . NOON — DISPATC H TUES . NOO N SELL TOMORRO W wMhfMUITADTONn Mal e DRIVE R FO R COCA-COL A rout e in th e Brighton , How ell area , tin e opportunit y for a youn g ma n with sales ability. Apply in person. Ann Arbor Coca-Col a Bot- MALE GOO D RAWLEIG H Localit y available in Livingston Co. or Brighton . No oxjx^rU'nc e ne«ied to start . I-arg e sales mean good profits. Permanen t Write Rawleigh, Dept . LOANS $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or mor e Pay bills 2nd or 1st Residentia l equipment . no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. o r commercial , Howel i 546-0429. if tiin g Co . Phon e 665-^645. ! MCB-680-1M . Kreeport , 111, ' 2-10x 2-10-x EXPERIENCE D traile r and mo- FEMALE bile hom e workers. Must be skilled and reliable. Apply m unsm ] WAITRESSE S W \ N' I L D only. 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. Federa l V U l s T b e experience d Apply in Traile r Co., Webb<-nille . 2-10x | Priso n P a t s Restaurant , 9K( Gran d River . t-f-N tfx WANTED AD.. . PAPERS.. I PRICE BRIGHTO N Th e Livingston Count y PINCKNE Y ARGU S Hom e Shoppin g New s DISPATC H AC 7-7151 AC7-7i:. l I T 8-3141 COVERIN G EVERY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17,290 COPIES WOUIJ ) $50 a week close th e • HAI R STYLIST WANTKD . 229- gap between incom e and out-^o' J 9M0. Flexibl e 20 hour s weekly. C a r ' - tfx TO D O KEWEAV1NG , 1A1L URING , MENDIN G an d AL I'ERATION S Mrs . Ceci J Gor e phon e AC 9-2732 . t-r- x Househol d FOR SALE Used Cars Miscellaneou s 1%2 Pontra c Catalm a 2 doo r hard - top. jKiwiT itccnn^ . jxnver brakes, low miJea«e . Phon e 546-0930 and a-,k For Don . 2-10x necessary . Phon e 349-5529 or 684- I COOK , experienced , full time . , COMPLET E househol d mnhvAs ! «2 MERCUR Y Meteo r for sale, 8T95 to arrang e interview , j transportatio n and phone , Apply , consistin g of furniture , ru^s. ;<p- ! Assume paymenus . AC 9-9098. 2.24x personne l office. McPherso n pliances , linens , clothing , small ! . t f x . j Communit y IIeal; h Center . How- [ tools arid misc . items. ' Fro m ! i 10:00 - (>:()() on Sat. an d Sun U2 i Brighto n Lk. Rd. Brighton , Mu h ; HEL P WANTKD: - Non-unio n licensed journeyma n plumbers . Top WAITRESSE S men only, $15.12 per hour . 4:J7-2i)24. tfx WANTE D |)erience d or will train , Mus t be : lM.'J P'ORI ) Galaxi e 2 door , fi cylinder , . s t a n d a r d transmission , •lurp . Phon e j-lli •()<)." ! 1 an d a^k for Bill. 2-l() x between 18-30. Apply in perso n TH E SINGE R COMPAN Y Man - to Do n al Hous e of Doughert y Clearanc e Sale, floor mod- 1 NE W CAR reliability, used car Fireplac e Wood Pic k up or we will d r l i w r . Available l>\ trun k full or truc k loud . CHl'CK' S KLTAI R SHO P H0 Lntnyston . Pinrkne y 878-3U 9 tfx WANTED Lathe , Turre t Lath e and Millin g Machin e operators . NEW HUDSO N CORPORATION New Hudson, Mich. 2-17x between 11 a.m . - 9 p.m . 2-10x Hs and demonstrators . Hram i new WAITRESS^ - FOR RENT EOR REN T or lease. Stor e - 22 ft. x 70 ft. Phon e AC 7-4911. tfe MODER N H L A T E D . 4-rm. duplex, on take , nea r Whitmor e Lake , privat e entrance . Phon e AC 7-.V713. night s t-f- x ROO M A BOARD , family ityle 614 Flin t Rd . AC 9-7065 . t-f- x FURNISHE D apartmen t for cou- ' pie, Very nice . All utilitie s furnish - !<-d. 54(5-248:1. 2-10x Gran d River Pilsner , vour Phon o Norma n only authorize d FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALE S - SERVIC E PART S See us now for your equipmen t need s and be read y for spring:. Carl Symons - Sons GAINES . MICH . 271-8445 tfx SITUATION S WANTED EXCELLEN T day car e for childre n in my hom e 546-4490. tfx SEWIN G AND alteration s don e in m y home . Call 227-6966. 2-lOx representative . AC 9-y:!44. Repai r all makes . 2-24x KKLVINATO R - plus value sal< (iet our low tradin g priee.s on ' ; price . GOIII K overseas, forced to [ sell. 19H0 For d r a n c h u a y o n New , not rebuil t V-tf en^mi 1 , fully syn- <_•]]] • )in/e d -uiukt r I transmis - sion an d axle. 5.0(10 mile s on components . G o o d whitewat l snow tiros , brakes , HI ) battery , etc. Norma l a c c e s s o r i e s Bcin u your mechanic' . To p ca r v a l u e . ' - — - - A. Palli e AC 7-2755 2-ll) x OKAXfiK Hlu--o m Diamon d wed- ' FO R RKN T or Sale: 50 x 10 TraU - , <T. .'i years old. 2 bwiroccn , fur- ' inshed . AC 9-2711. 2-10x FURNISHE D 4 roo m house , full basement , oil heat , lake privileges, no pets, $90 j>er month . Brighto n I llealty. 829 E. Gran d River, 229- '7911. tfx FOR RENT SMALL cottage , unfurnished . Suitable for couple . Storm windows. References . M77 Hilto n Rd nx Business Services SLEEPIN G room for Madiso n St., Brighton . rent . 803 tfx ALTERATIONS , aluminu m siding, roofing, genera l repair . Fre e estimates . Call Dav e Christie . AC 9-9498. tfx 3 ROOM apartment . T27-WM, and Hot bath water furnishe< l furnishc<i . L'-lOx ON E BEDROO M apartment , Citizens Insuranc e area , Howel i $75. AC 9-6817 tfx LE I GEORG E DO IT - FRE E estimate s on new gas, oil or coal furnace s and plumbing . Brighto n Plumbin g and Heat - me Phon e AC 9-2711. t-t- x Card of Thanks I WOUL D like to than k all ni.v relumes , friends, ami neighbor s who renu»ml>em i m e with cards , letters , gifts an d flowers durin g my stay at St. Jiiseph .Merr y Hospital . A specia l thank s to Rev. Brubake r for hi> visits and prayers, also W.S.C.S . and IViM-il h Circli- of .Methodis t Church . Samue l K. Hokierne-- , L'AHPKl , lurnitur e and A , J I cleanin g b y Servtce.MASTKR . Fre e estimate s Rose Scr\:-e - MASTKR . Cleaning , Howeli . Dia l 546-4560. t;x WHIRLPOOL - KI:.\MOI;K. Washer and d n e r pail s and -civicc. Bob Zi/.ka , 546-0420. FO R SALE — Varcon ridUene s tires , muffler*, tai l pipe s en d int o accessories . Q a ,n b - e Store , Brighto n AC. 7-2531. itx FLOO R POLISHIN G scrubbm.1 4 inacliin e commercia l ]'i". Floo r ' vacuu m machin e commercial . 4 ii a I . Keasoiialjle . \ C 7- I;')lj5 after li ;> ni. All dav Sa!urda\ r . UPSTAIR S apartment , recentl y built, very nice . 1018 Unadill a Street . Fa r informatio n call Pinck - ne\ H7K-55H5 . 2-lfK automati c washers, dryers, refrigerators , dish wa.sheiv We trad e and finance . Har t land Area Hardware , Phon e 632-7141 2-17x 1959 FOR D Galavie . 2 doo r hard - top, automati c trans . 292 engine , condition . SiilUl. S7S-.1126 2-1 Ox 4 doo r V-S, din; ; r:n.u M1', p.m . 22M-9DKI . M/ e 7. Call after 4 Ne w Truck s INCOME TAX SE*R V*IC E* Jim Vasher 10314 HAMBUR G RD . Hamburg , Michiga n Phone Fo r Appointmen t 229-9139 4-14 MALE We are acceptin g application s from high schoo l graduate s to fill futur e job opening s in th e Mill. Intereste d partie s apply at. . . Michigan Seamless Tube Company South Lyon, Michigan 2-10x \%:] Chevrole t Belai r j)o\veri;lid e v, ;!h IKJW 27.DOH actua l mil-' v II'KIU an d a>k for Don . WHIT E POHCE1.A1 N coal or wotxl stove. I V wide. 20" lony . \W" lii.yh. y'Jl Andre w Henry , 17425 l ) e \ i e r TI'.L.I . G r e - o r w s:)i-:i:-jss. Phon e 54(i- H A W Mi' s hu>ban j Hecto r hate s 2-K.l x | i a r d 1 9 6 5 N E W C M C W i d e s M e • ' w- •- , P i c k - u p F r o m S1T9 5 00 Riui .rr-. • l ! J f i - KAF rO N Squi r e ^'^ilin n waai- ouglis Pontia o - - CM C Sales --Howel i — Dia l 346-0930. 9-(i5 Mobil e Homes 45 FT . TRAILER , reasonabl e on : bucke t walU : ,-(>> $1095. -eat> : i1.. runnin g li..- u h i l e inckne v S7S-:)7s7 . 2-l/ \ 1957 FOR D Tudor , run * «o:«J, 5 Ciood tires. S19.V 229-9422. 2-10x 19fi.'J PONTIA C Gran d Pri x with 2 i u r i 341.V TAKI-: Ao:k .- > h e c i e a n s t h e r u ^ s 1'iiue l , u - : r c , K e n t e l e i ' t r i c iMii 1 s] \{({\y H a r d w a r e . • 2-UK net I.-, ,-i/ e 14. PiiK'kne y XlH- 2-HK FURNISHE D trailer . Beautifu l locatio n privat e lake. Excellen t transportation . Also .'! room apart - ment . References , AC 7-169.1 2-10x FURNISHE D cottape . Ga < heat . utilitie s included . 2 mile s past of Brighton . AC 9-6721 tfx BRIGHTO N in town , smal l mod - cm brick house , walk m rpcrea - tion roo m basement , yas furnac e . Call e\'enin». s J U S-3«Hjr>. tfx WITH SLNCKR K apprwiation , I tak<> thi s way of saying thank-yo u to the friend s who sent card s and cam e to see me uhil e 1 was ho.- pitah/et l recently . I X\VP spceial thank s to n;y ei^iilh xrad e student s who rcmemlx're d me . an<i, to my neighbor s for thei r kindness. I am most grateful to all. Mrs. Alta Meye r 'J I Op THANK S to relatives , neighbor s and friends , St. Paul' s Church , Fathe r Kdison . Hn^ r hto n Lfxlu'c 247 l'&A.M, also Ioni c I^li^ o 474 I-'&AM for eacfi thoughtfuliies - til the loss of my wife, Klliett a Brownin g Cobb . Harol d N Cob b WATER WELLS , 3 Tn. to 10 in.; test holes, electri c pumps , pum p repairs , well repairs . Norma n Cole . Hickor y 9-23lr> CALL TOE FENTO N uphols - terin g Co. for free estimates . A-l workmanshi p — Lowest price s Phon e Fe n ton MA U- 6323, 503 N. LeRo y St., I enton , Mich . t-f- x call after 6:00 p.m . 229-9403. lp>wer , factor y ins'.al ! ;! tach , 2 1 ^ { |)o<itract;o n rea r curl. Phon e .>4f>- ' — jO9,'n an d a->k tor Bill. 2-l() x CARPENTER CREW NK W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CAIUNHT S WM. J. LIPTAK 546-10.H 2-1 Ox Pet s & Animal s PL'PPIE S - Registere d collie imxe<i wi:h ( i e n n a n Shepherd . All males . So.00 each , AC 9-2419. 2-1 Op i NOTIC E Miscellaneou s FOR RKNT Kl.OO P S ( 7 U ' B H K n an d Pol isher by hi dny. et c Gambl « Store , AC 7-2551. t-t- x j I.OSK weight safely with new. improve d Dex-a-Die t Tablets . . Only 9Sc. L'ber s Dru^s . I 2-17x Business FOR SALE GLEN'S TV & RADIO SERVICE REFRIGERATIO N - AUTOMATI C WASHER S 3809 Chiiso n Road , Howel i GLE N DRAZI C Phon e 546-1590 3-24 p HUSINFS S AND OH propert y ;»t Whitmor e Lake , Michigan . Rui' d mil ha s :i500 squar e feel of Ho'i i space . Phon e Hlckon - 9-2100. GIAIIAXTEEI I ROOF S Biiilt-U p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs V1RLEY ROOFIX4 * Pfton e Milfor d MTTtiia l 4-3785 S15 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n tfx INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS . J. M. MiLlCA S 5I)2:> Bulwell, Br AC 9-M8 2 4-14 BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerl y Winkelhan s Flora l Co . Phon e Howeli 546-0770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Slore for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Houseware* and Appliances ElectrieaJ and Plum bine Supplies Tires & Batteries 20t W. Main Ph. AC >2&51 FOR SALE MY OLD S F85 STATIO N WAGON BU.' K STIIATTO X Phon e AC 9-«212 2-10 K,,00 0 R T V. REIM) Y HEATER : CHAI N SAWS: cemen t mixer , A hee l barrows , variou s othe r tool s an d equipment . CHl'C^K' S KET'AIR . 87S-.1149. t]x WANTED TO RENT :i l - : F . f ) | { O O M h o m e w .:\) a t l a d i e d s m a l l f a r m . ' C h . s e . t o B r ; _ : h i n i i l a r r t - - W.^,^iii> , 2S56(i .!n> R d . . L : \ o ; i i a . 2-H/ x REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROO M ranc h with attach - ed g a r a y e an d full basemen ! 5140 Hollywoo d Court . 229-92S9 HOUS? ' in RriKhton . .1 room s and bath , la rye lot. Montis , decor - ated . $4,950, terms . 229-9210. FLORID A two bedroo m home . Bric k an d cypress. 210 ft, froi.t a^e on highwa y an d bay. S19.<Hli> Spencer , Box 151, P a r k e r , Flo; • ida. 2-i0i il a u a y th e Blue Lu.-tr c w.i\ from carpet- , an d upholstery . Hen t cleetiM ' shampooe r $1. L a s e y iHar,iv\are . 114 West .Mam , Pinck - ney. --10 \ P R O 1 K C T Y O U R H O M 1 • F R O M T K R M r n ' J S bar furt h e r m f o r r r i i ' i o n rai l F . T l h n e ;\T)<\ S o n . F?riKht<jn . or T h o m a s R e a d Sons , I n c . ST8- 3_'ll . A C 7-l8"il . t l x A T C ' T I O X K\'i;R Y S a f u r d - i y 7 :',iu p . m . (joor i use d f u r n i t i n o 1 Jpe n al l d a y S a t u r d a v s . (M)ll ) P o n i n c 'I'r;ii l 2 1 - mile s s o u t h of S o u t h F.yon . tfx l.'M-TRMSHK D on a bedroo m apartment . No children . ,'№5 W. Mam . AC 9-9339. Call between «-5- tfx j I WISH to fake thi s way t o sa> j Than k You to friend s \sh o st»rr cards , callexl arnl runi c to s«y> m e durin g m y recen t stay In Die Mr s Manm i Sc»tt AUTO CLASS : Rfiest woi'k und materials . PlcKu p and delivery service or use our car , your choice . Ml'FFLLRS . UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origina l consume r tor as Ion; ; is he owns th e vehicle on xvhich it is installed . AIRC!O w rldin c supplies. LEAF Springs, <!! car s and lic;ht trucks , i'v to 2 Ton Trucks , front J only TRUC K fond ! t i o n * (i, Al'TO PARTS , MIRROR S re- S3.SO. ABE'S Howeli . Pnnn e t ! x AIM COMPKr.-sSOt f ;or ren t Sicrlin,- ; Fqu:pmen t Co. Call Howu e l l ?M--1IV>U, tfx \L L YKAR' aroun d hi>m e or Woodlan d lake. 2 car r_';iraj<e W.V.D CASH ? We pay cash or tiud< \ i;snd u'un s an d outboar d ir.oturs . Mill Cree k Spoitini ' Goods . Dester . t-f- x NE W X- I ' S E D GUNS . \Vp buy. -ell an d trade . 10690 K. Gran d Ri\e r at Islan d Lake . 229-66.HO . t f x !; : V F ; R Y K I M ) of coa l on hand , 1I.-.0 J1 ml oil. l u m b e r an d build - :ii'.f siif)|)lies. F r e e drMivcr v i'n.jri p H A 6-8119 . I) , ]•: . Hor. v & Sons . t-f- x FOR D fi cylinde r en-ine . 22.! cubi c inc h complete . Excellrn i condition . AC 7-2755. 2-lOx Lost & Foun d LOST : In downtow n Brighto n area , •id\' s Giiic n wnstwatch . Call 227- '•'M7 evemn-s , 2 10x CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of new and used Pionee r Chai n Saws mar/ be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHO P 140 Livingston, Pinckne y 878-314 9 tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream FRITOS and NEW ERA PpTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—12* W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-709 2 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 229-6.")l« TFx bedrooms . 20 x 20 livur.- rixmi ; V2 haths . utilit y room . :ni:5 O.JIKnoll . 227-4524. tf\ IKJL'S K IN Brighton . Mode m ' rooms , full basement , alumimn r sidin g an d storms , oil heat , ca r jx?linc'. ,'^ara^o . 2 lots. Call 517- • 223-9HO 8 after 6 p.m . 2-24p Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-594 1 « OST: Eemal e beadle , vicirnt y J :n^re e — Pinrkne y Rds. Light milt Whife patc h over shoulder , iruard . Call collect TW 3-9045 2-10x -OST; Black dog, par t dalmatio n n vicinity of Brighto n ProduoLs . \aswer s to nam e of "Mickey. " «9-9H85. 2-1 Op PRIVATE PARTY Want s propert y with or withou t house , preferab - ly lake frontage , 2 or mor e acre s nea r Brighto n or Howeli . Write Box K- 376, c/ o Brighto n Argus, or call 546-34$ ) between 10 a.m . an d 7 p.m . 2-lOx Eldred ft Sons Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTI C TANK S AND FIELDS TRENCHING , KXCAVATLMG , GRADIN G TRUCKING , SAND , STONE , GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfx | IN MILFORD CITY SEE MAP FO R LOCATIO N BELO W Reconditioned HOMES 3 BEDROOM S ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONED HOME 57 FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE S.MALI - CLOSIN G COST S AND ONLY $75.0 0 PER MONT H Includin g Taxes, Insurance , Principa l and Interes t LOW HKATINC ; COS T COMPLKTEL Y INSIXATKI ) IVUKJ ) STKKKT S F I L L HASKMEN T • CAR-POR T • BRIC K FAC E FRON T Model Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Friday Afternoon. Model at 708 Manor, Corner of Commerce Blvd. CALL COLLECT 684-605 5 - BRIGHTON OFFICE 229-655 2 donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT FEBRUARY 10, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKT/T EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton. Michigan — 227-1021 HOWELL % acre phis lot, amafl borne, close to 1-96, 2 bedrooms, utility room. (6,500. Terms. BRIGHTON Frame, corner kot, 2 Bedrooms, Jos beat, Full basement, garage, Newly decorated outside and in. $13,000. Terms. BRIGHTON 2 Bedroom, oil beat frame, New hot waiter beater, water softener, stove and refrigerator. $8,600. Terms. 41 ACRES: live stream, roiling and scenic, heaviy wooded. Terms. FARM: 123 ACRES: 4 bedroom home, dairy barn and sik), ideal for sod b r a , or truck gardening. Terms. and heavily wooded. Terms. FARMETTES: 2% - 5 - 10 acres parcels, well restricted, close to 1-96. Terms. 10 acre parcel $6,950. LAKE OF THE PINES: On and off tafte lots available, wooded win pines. Terms 10% down FARM HOME: 2% acres beautifully kandsoa- Md, 4 large and 1 smaller bedroom, large kttcben, parlor with bay window, dose to 1-96. Terms. BUSINESS: ff«H estabttsbed phpiihing stoop, acoeUent location, ample parking space, gooa inventory, price to sell. PLEASANT VIEW WBUk Choice sites ivafabte, 300 x 300 we! restricted, excetteot toeattao. Terms. Business Services FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum, wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. S>/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone 540-2840. tfx AUTHORIZED Pioneer Cham Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfr No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills _._ 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 Total 4,000 NO BILLS FOB VI MONTHS - Aluminum Siding .Additions -Attlo Booms -Furnaces —Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Room* —Foundation* —Roof» —Dormer* BR 2-4227 - Can Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on m». NAME _ ADDRESS CITY PHONE _ tf Farm Item WE FINANCE cars and trucks for farmers at simple interest rates. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 2-10x BALED straw and cord wood. Before 7:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 546- 2596. tfx1 Farm Items FEBRUARY is trading time. See us for good deals on new and used John Deere tractors and equipment. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 2-lUx WE DO OUR credit business on your farm. Call far an appointment. Consolidate your debts. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, 546-2840. 2-10x APPLES for eating and cooking. Jonathan, Winesap, Red and Golden Delicious Clore's Orchard, 9912 E. Grand River, & mile east of Brighton. 2-24p Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above.— (James 1:17). God loves us BO much thai He gave us all His wonderful qualities that we may, in turn give and share them with His other children. God's love is in our hearts as kindness, forgiveness and tolerance am: we should treat it as such ir. our dealings with others. IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST _ $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 V4 % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH . . I M A G I N E . . . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE STATE POLICE POST SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest # Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets # Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON e Model at 9245 I Lee Road, Brighton | Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 546-3705 OLD C.S.-2J U 4 B C I DRIVE • MODEL GREEN HOUSE donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision __ Explosive VA Agent QUALITY APPLES for pies, sauce and eating. M c l n t o s h . D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Golden Delicious,, imset. Bargains in utility grades, $1.50 b u s h e l A l s o honey. Open 7 days per week 8-6. Warren's Orchards, 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton, Vfc mile west off old US-23. 2-24x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings lasulated, V6" drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28125 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Mlrhlgaa GEneva 7-2HO8 START SURVEY A State Highway Department crew has started surveying for construction of overpasses carrying Crystal Springs and Euclid Avenues over I-94BL at Benton Harbor. The Highway Department plans to let contracts later this year for construction of the two overpasses, which will cost an estimated §744,000. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor fifi17 Commerce Rd. "Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x LANSING PROJECT OPEN TO TRAFFIC A (644,000 modernization project on westbound M-43 (Oakland Ave.) in Lansing was opened to traffic recently. The project, which includes a new 280-foot bridge over the Grand River near downtown Lansing, extends the city's one-way street system one mile further west. Modernization of Oakland Ave. WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 91/2 ACRES with well built 5 room home on paved road near South Lyon. Full basement. Small barn. This property also has a 20'x2i' commercial building adaptible for use as store, studio, office, etc. $18,000.00 — Terms. 6'/2 ACRES with 3 I5.R. home near Brighton. Aluminum siding, full basement - walk out. Built in oven and range. Garage. Scenic location. $12,000.00 — Terms. 40 ACRES with 9 room home, all newly remodeled and decorated. Aluminum siding. Oil H.W. heat. Good barn, tool shed and com crib. Suitable for horse fanciers. $32,000.00 — Liberal terms. BRIGHTON CITY home on corner parcel 12.V x 150'. Convenient to schools, etc. Gas heat. Fully insulated. $8750.00 — Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 CITY OF BRIGHTON: 2 BEDROOM HOME, Brick and aluminum siding, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer,, only $7,000. With small down payment. 3 BEDROOM HOME, Full basement, aluminum storms and screens, aluminum awnings, water softener, garbage disposal, humidifier, large living room. Spacious lot. Excellent condition, only $14,750. FHA. 2 BEDROOM HOME — Ideal for young couple or retirees. $7,500. FHA. COUNTRY HOME: 2 BEDROOM with family room and lake privileges, excellent condition. $7,500. Low down payment. LAKE HOMES: COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2 bedroom lake home, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, large enclosed porch, with gas heat. Excellent condition. Fonda Lake. $17,500. Terms. FARMS: 80 ACRES, 2 bedroom modern ranch home, metal tool shed, 30 x 60 barn, 1»2 car garage, a nice clean farm. Ideal for horses, $26,000. Terms. 80 ACRES with older farm home, barn and other outbuildings. Priced to sell. $350.00 per acre. Excellent terms. VACANT: 5 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. Terms. 100 x 300 COUNTRY LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton. Close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900. 10% down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 MERLIN GLAZIER 229-9315 WILLIAM REICKS 229-6335 between Center and Logan is the second phase of Lansing's East- West one-way pair. The first phase involved construction of a new highway along Sheridan St. between Ballard and Center Streets, including an overpass at the New York Central Railroad tracks. It was opened to traffic in 1962. Future plans call for the extension of the Saginaw-Oakland (M-43) one-way pair toward the west city limits. Every year children are injured because same motorists do not obey the law about not passing stopped school buses. It Is illegal to pass a school bus which pas stopped, with its red tights flashing, unless tt is on the opposite side of a divided highway or in areas where students can disembark directly onto curbs. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Office* to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L — 1002 E. GRAND RIVEK 546-2880 • B R I C H T O N — 108 vv- M A I N >2 2 7 1 1 3 1 • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY REDECORATED - Fully insulated —aluminum storms & screens — complete new gas H. A. heating system — close to schools and shopping. Priced right. No. 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living room large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. 3 APARTMENT BUILDING - Furnished-close to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. 1856. PINCKNEY AREA 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. 1 ACRE - 3 BR TKI LEVEL - on M-36, kitchen with built-ins • 14 ceramic baths - attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. 1871. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakofront home - screened' porch - work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. 1870. HI LAND LAKE — nearly new 2 BR — walk out basement to lake - Roc. room - auto. heat. Priced to sell. No. 1773. PATTERSON LAKE - 3 BR Ranch • 1V2 baths - 2 car garage • large lot - good easement to lake Full price $12,900. Term?. No. 1743. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — 2V2 baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2V2 car garage — 3 miles to X-way, No. 1777. FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. 18S0 10 ACRES—Fruit farm & roadside market. Very nice 4 BR ranch — new carpc<t:ng — 40' x 100' clear span building — cold storage. This farm fully t?quipped. Owner must sell & will sacrifice at $28,000. Call now. No. 1875 40 ACRES—4 BR remodeled homo — new storms & screens — garage — 32' x 60' bam — two road frontages — good land. $21,000. Terms. No4 1S55 40 ACRES—30 tillable — 3 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 5 car garage. $25,000. $4,000 DN. No. 1851. DAIRY FARM—191 acras with 147 tillable - basement barn with 40 stanchions & cups — silo — extra good soil — large 4 BR-modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. 1812 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable — 4 BR modern farm house — small barn for horses. Priced to sell. No. 1813 117 ACRES - 97 tillable - large barn - silo - corn crib — milk house — a good sturdy 4 BR home with a lot of possibilities. $20,900. Terms. No. 1368 126 ACRES—3 BR modern home - barn with 33 stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real farmer's farm. No. 1845. COUNTRY THE BEST & PRICED RIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attached 2Vi car garage, all electric home, beamed ceiling, deta>ched summer room, 1 acre land, many more features. Price reduced $18,500. Terms. No. 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes • large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. 1900. . 117 E. MAIN. 878-3177 LOW PRICE—Rush Lake, good easement, 3 BR ranch, large lot. $7,000. Terms. No. 1898. SNUG & COMFY - 2 BR's, gas heat, 1% car garage, large lot with trees. Price reduced to $6,900. Terms. No. 1907. 3—BDRM. two-story modern home— full bath— family room — full basement - washer-dryej hook-ups — outbuildings — situated 00 3 acres $13,750. No. 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — IVz ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 1 ACRE—3 BR split-level home — kitchen has built-in oven and range — V~/% ceramic baths attached garage. $3,000 Dn. No! 1871. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — man> features — slate floor entry way - - covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many more features. No. 1512. 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room — fire place — kitchen with dishwasher — built-ir oven and range — attached \V% car garage m mile to US-23. $18,900. $2500 DN. No. 1816 LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or 3 bedroom home stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach furniture may be included in sale. No. 1815 3 BR year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - L'h^Pri in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottage - living room and dining combined — 2 ^ ca; garage. $1500 DN. No. 1775. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — .tarsrr shade trees — living room 12x13 — din ing room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. N'f 1712 Bt'CK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — buili in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easemerr to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroorr ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area I1 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. 1684. HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cot tage, walkout basement. $8,500. $500 DN. No 1717 ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home - l»/3 car garage - partly furnished —excellent beach, $14,000. No. 1758 VACANT V/z ACRES with large trees — good building site - 1 mile to 1-96. $4,000. No. 1881 58 ACRES - rolling - several beautiful buildup sites — 2 road frontages — horse barn — hard top road and only 4 miles out. $18,000. W> DN. No. 1686 314 ACRES - 400' of lake frontage on Gil! Lake restricted, Wirrans Lake Road, $9,000. Terms Will consider offer. No. 985. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Pos" — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For furthei information contact us. RENTALS NOW LEASING—New 10 unit apartment build ing — 1 & 2 BR apartments — Grand River next to Kroger Shopping Center in Brighton BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to seD. Call now No. 1899. F.H.A. FINANCING Available — Your home does no: have to be new to qualify — 25 & 30 year payment — low interest rate. Call for further information. WANTED—Your property — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Filter. Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dlnkel - UP 8-3131 Mike Skrypec H m If. LOVELY THREE bedr brick ranch, ttee new, 90 ft. carpeted IMng room, tall basement, garage, ntoft area, pretty lot Brigh- BUILDING SITE 1% acre Just off M-36 near Hamburg. $900 down. H.700. 31 ACRES, 1340 ft. M-59 road frontage, Mv« stream, part wooded, scenic buftdtag sites. $8,500 cash. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 FST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT LOT 50 popular North Lake, race trees. $5,500 with terms. TWO BEDROOM city home, roc. room, gas beat, basement, garage, |9,fi00. LAKEFRONT HOME at Whtancre Lake, 4 rooms, g » heat, garage, $12,000. Term*, or * t t rent FEBRUARY 10, 19H5 < • • ' nOTKES ih %%\\ The Pwjbata Cour t tor the oi LivlngMM . In th e Matte r at th e R»IH( # oi MINNI E E. DEAN . Deceased . At a seMlon at said Cour!. held on Januar y 19. 1985. Present * Honorabl e FRANCI S E BARRON . JUrtg e of Probate . Notic e Is Hereb y Given . Tim? the petitio n of Ros»e Eii7.abet h •> piayll ng thha t sadidd Courtt adjudicat e "-and redetermin e who were at Ihc ttm e of he r deat h th e legal heirs ot said decease d and eotitWI to in hi-ri t th e reul estat e of whlrfo sai<( decease d died seized, will he hetmt &l th e Probat e Cour t on fetjiuaev Jti 1965. a t ten A.M; U Is Ordered , Tha t notic e tiifieoi bt- given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e week* ponseeutlvt'l v previous to said day nf hfafintj. in tie BRIGHTO N ARAL'S, and that t!u> petitione r t-aus e u copy ot this notic e to be served upon each known part y In interen t at his l«st known addres s by registered , certified m ordinar y mail (with yioof at maiiInt ? • - en- by persona l service at least f.m r teen (14) days prior to such hearin g FRANCI S F. KARRON Judge of Proiiutc . A tru e copy. Helen M. Goul d Register ot Proba u . F u n. •_'? . K i i j. ."! • Li MORTGAGE «AI,K - Default fl»u \ha been mad e in th e ter m u n i i-iijtditioii s of a eerlai h monetis e maiiiby JOHN W. S M I T H, u. singl e man nf th e Cit y of Detroit . Wayne CnunK Michigan , Morttfasr'ir - to R(')SK DAVj'i; ant) OLGA S C H K O K D ER nf Y usi^ujin. Washtenaw Count> . Michigan . M.ii t jMtfees . date d the ISlli da y of June A D.. 1961, and recorde d in iho oi fic c o f th e Registe r ut Deeds Uu the Count y uf Livingston . and S'IIIC iii1 Michigan , cm th e 'jni h da v nf J I N K . A.D. , I9H1. in | j | n , , - .<[);• , l | ( Liv ingsto n Coui:t v Kecnnls . ot [>HKC S Utj-Ul, on wliic n mo in;.- , - e their - K fUilme d t o be due . ;it t i e ( |ni r ni t'iis . notice , lo r pri/iopa ! ; ) I 1 ( 1 ' m 'crest , th e sum nf Se\ c r Ti'iniisaed S'v Hundre d Twciii v ar n .s1 ' u,r t r >S20.83 • Dollars . ' ' No suit or proceeding s «i [ ; i u oi in equit y having; iicvn ir«(inn,v i to recove r Ihe deb t see.nvd i,%,• s , , j , | hinrtgag o n r any ^ n r t !here<if ' \,,v \ therefore , by virtu e o l \hv pnwe r nf Kale containe d in suid muiiyati- c ,v- i pursuan t to th e sIHtut e nf Ihe Stale <>! Michiga n in such ease mad e nr>\ provided , notic e Is hereM y " h e n irm> on F R I D A Y, th e n i n t h ' day " f Min i A D . , 1&5 , a t 10 o'cloc k in th e f/ire ' fi'X>n, Easter n Standar d mortgag e wil l tic f , , n . , (tale a t publi c auction , In t|i, > hi-'lies' t bidder , at th e West K m n ! n.m r r«i the Cour t house, in th e I it y nf Unwell Livingsto n County . MicniRa-i . <Mi;i 1 bein g th e buildin g wher e th e n r CNH Cour t f o r th e Couni v nf j iv Inustet i )« h e l d ' , of th e premise s describe d In sakl j n o r t ^ i i ^ e . or s,i m u d , thereo f as m a y bo necessar y to ru n the amoun t due . as al'nn^itid . mi l a i d mortgage . wit h th e iineres t thereo n at seven <- -, > j , p r ,.,,,, . M n f ) *H lega l costs , chnrjif s it,^\ »'\pcn<ies- . inclndin y the. ntlurne y tees vtllnwi' d hy law, aiul alsn any siini n.- <.i,-i> > Which ma y be paid M t'n 1 L.iidei jigned , necessar y |. i pintM- t u i. tf-res t f n th e |irem:>e s Wfm ii said Dremise s ar e describe d as fminiv s All tha t certai:- , piec e m [ m i c c l "I Iflnd situate d in 'h e Tn •• • nslnj i nl (itee n Oak. Livingsto n ( miniy . Mic h Ijfan, and desenhe d as fniiiV1-*. . in H'lt: f,ot s 6 and 7 of V H ' I . M . I I'n- i « Subdlvisi'it i a* dul y lalrl oiit p'atte d find recorder ) in i j b e r r> nf I".-' 1. Page ,11. Livingsto n Cm:r;1 \ KM- , -,' v Date d at Detroit . Michigan , .'-rn., , • •> 1,'lh , 1»55. R O S P | I I H M H " i l i > « H S c . ' i r o e i l e : , M ' n " i;. i J< ' • < Ail Lumbei g AHorney for M M I ' K H ^ C * • TIB Ford "" " Detroit . Ap S T \ T K O F M H H l l i W The P r o i i a l L ' 1 o . : i : I• -c ' l i e ©f L i v i n ^ ' s i o n . I n t h e J l m i i T o f t h e l - ; > \ A L M A . \ [ . W K I H Z O W S K! 1 )e i Al a s e s s i o n •• ' s a u l 1 D , , r i . li f )eia L; Ii MI mmle u oiidilion s o] a cei'tai n Vloi •nud e tjy MJiLVI.N I) TH ;• j Hay's bn:hei p. Jame s to Mi N ' Sharo n Cobur n Sharo n t'om Se.' K !?r l ?;r,iNii M - v !ii?M^'; r ^o m « ^ t V " ^ , a m l • Jini K P I A M K C(jR|»(JlMrl(.l N an In nOHie tOWH IS SOllt h l;>()flS . '•" > o f .! u i r !«oVt a n d i - . ' . o r d c ' h e n t l M - o o i ! ( i e K e j f i s i e i 1 o l 1 ''»' I*'' 1 < ' f i i t f i l > o f L l v l H K S * i i n SSll H I e off H J | c | i | > i | ( i i "f h fl th. ll'f h das on [jat- c 7«, HIKI ,,Libsw»uen(l\ d l.v NHllor'a l Home s Ac icpUiitv f in pot •••ifioi i io T HK M A N HATTA.N SAVINCS RAN K bv a s ^ r f i ' mcn i tinifd AuyiiHi •_'! , 1959 un d itcnrdH i S«'jitpi,,bi- i 1. *;- ! of Mo r ^ }'autu 117 1-KinM <i'n i ( ' H i i i l \ H c c o i i l s , o n c h i l l i M u l l « a ye I h c c is d t i h T i e i l t o b e llu<> f ( h i s fwiti i c. fo r ' c f s ) . M>e s u m o) at t h e dni> ' ' IT ll! < • i | JJI ! rin d K ! e v e r i ent y ! u o fin d t i n - < «11 JTJ HH i Dmiar s A l K i l S • -What s The Latest - Mr. and M i Jo r lJ!m kbuio . | day sv.,li lh r Uilb: i t Houkcs . uf ol Brighton , fniove d Suiulay iiu ,-ui.a.^ - I.itkr . ' i the -lame s MayiM liuin - Mik i T.-ssnu'i 1 was not mjur.' J Mr. and Mr s Hay S M I I H T II ipfit l WIKMI hi-- i-ar sirui k a i ^ J u ' i nc Sunday aftcinoo n in Grand Hup :n Dcui-i; . Sunday. One wuin i) k's, attendin g t h f wi'dJin g V was sen; to tin- lio |).ia i bul -s::M :»j -L'I.CHK in,:urifs . .Mr. and Mr s Jot ' UtHydl o ^iM l Mdi. Ti'M> ' a-.lande d ilii' uulJow i s!:uu at C':)bu Jlall . m »)tM'i) .. Sunda> Dan (iiii-dii ! i W'IO'S ftt.ll hu:v ljl:i! ^ ai'ouiid , iiiU'r his aiilnin'j - hi!i- acri:li'['.t . didn' t i r t It bothc i him Sunday. !t was IJon' s :ju:h - ([«>• and he had Mim e com])an y in help h i m i d t ' b r a U v M : ^ - si-:r:vrr?i Mrs. Carri e Vanftlairnm i 'u tf?rwl St. Jostph Ho.su'la l S;cii. (lay. As of Suntlny. th • docUi i weren't positive how sevi'iv lu col'J had beconu 1. Mr. Walter Pidra. s is alvj a patien t in S» .loseo h M'N P tal in Ann Arbor . For anyone wMi - I'.thi' l Clark, uf (Ireftory . D'in N^chohis aid hu ^ii'l Judy Jai-k- I U ' > \ T i es n i r t k l n ^ I h r \ v ) i o l c f t m o u n t c l t i l n i i ' d l o h e d u e u t t h e ( i t t i P o i ' h i s n o l i c e ' o . w i l I h e s u m o [ R l c \ f i M l ' i u s i u i d ' l l i t f ' i ' H u n d i e ( t K o r ) \ - s e \ c c A- HH I I HI * i |..'M 7 rtii > ! ) o | | H r < . i o ' v, h t c i J i l n o j r i i \ | l | lit - u d d e r ] H I t|i» ' i c i n - j o ) s a l e KM <>i\e s H i i i j I n s u r a n c e ' h a ' J : m i > fi e p r i n t b> t h e m i l d M c r i K H H t ' e ' ' c ' w i ' i ' i i t h e d i i ' t - n f t h i s n o t i c e H I K I I ' h e l i l i ) ' - .i f -.;u d » « le ; H u d i. o ^r i > , i e e d i i i i f s I'. I IH'V h H V i i iR lifl-n* i n s l i t i l t ''i i i o I I T I I W T H i e d e b t u n i t i c j i i a i M I n ^ s e c . : i r d hv «Mid M o r l ) » t ( K e or- H i n p a i 1 t''er«-o l v v ) ! e : v h \ i|i e |io v f- r o ( »«''• c o n l m i i c d i n s a i d M ' l r l ^ i i i l l 1 h u s S l ' c i . m e 11 i i<- r l i t | \ e N i i\ \ T l ,- i , . | , , ' e \ i | i . i - i > H f ! f i i \ ( i : \ I T . t r ; i i l . y v i n , i e i , f thf [ i o v > r i o i S H I C ( o p i • ( • " . - d i n s ' t i r l M n i ' l > f a i { c f i n d i n | > i . i r < r i i i M c e o f ' h e < l a ! U I < ' i n v i r h <t<f n u i d e a . N d ) [ M \ H i e d . ' l i e > a ; ' . M < i r t a ; l « e v. i l l b e T o r c c l i K e d l i v - i •SJ- J I i n f ' i : e | i ; i ' / n i s r s ' l i e t T ' l ' i l i e s ' i\ l i , . i | o r s o i r i r h I I n - i ' ' . r a . s n ' a ' b e i.r- c -i- > s ' i l V i l l J p . r j ! i«- ,"| i c M i i!> . I n I h e ' i ; \ » • n i t h e l i l v o t I l o u e i s'in f y n ing t o send h i m i card . hi> ><>! ' and uf cours e hi» uwi. fani - roo m niimb< j r is .Tfl.r>0 li y tilth i ! m ^ ou i on arty fun . Airs. C h a r l es Boro\-^k y n " u i n M ' v Andicvv S a i l e r alsu ;tiil t><i from M"Pherson Hospiia l m ha s a bjnc mciidiny . Mrs. Sni^r r .!'.'''|.K. l'lSsuM' lMunu I-*'Hr tAM!lr' ' H °W e l K a / U ' r H M • t | t 'V t 1 '1 ' h v ' U l J l K ' 1 1 ( i " i : U ' U T a I I t l , b l " ( j k e ^tay w th a bac k ailni'MH . ' K 1 a i m . a cDiipIc of \vn'k s a.^o. fir. Marti n Clinton , of DtM'-ot . <That \ cm- \wi j to ' x i ' t uut o{ who has been in Harpi- r ll-i v d'shfs." ) for ihre e wt'Hks I-CTLIITV cl ^ s ' Di'u^ill a Murphy . wh o Sfittirday . .>t• • rti n n j n ' m wv.l I-'nda y and Saturda y visis th e brothe r of Ca».s ('] ntcn . H ; i 1 - rt'laW\t ^ in .lackson . enN'i1- f I'inckncy , He had I J W II MiiTu1 tan.c d l i f i - t n -tu'si s fo r Sund : y : ny fro m iniurie ^ caused m ,-ci d nnci 1 . Tlie M-chai d Mi'.nihv-> . '•ni'fimo'vU ' rH'cid t r~'. .Ill:: ; Sul!;\.hi > and th e M L ' | \ ' I I Mv s. Mae Koeppe n \i-Mc d M:> , Han-on s all cnjo>e d a dcllci()Li: i Milli e Kllltit t in th e Ronmevi.' n d.iiiirr . ''onval-'sccn t Horn. ' 1;M |: Ol'J- N MOLSK Mrs . KoppiH' n says Mr s K!l;<n t Kr;cnds . d i:.' l l\> m ' tl;. 1 ';pc n is doins,' n u i t f vv./!l but .sfjine " l l ^( ' l o r ^ y a n < ' ^ r > > •'univ s cheer y cards , fro m friends , uoul d Singer , of West M:!H . Ihi'. v -viil be a bi,a h> l]> I'c celebra'-in ^ thei r 25th w t t l d i n y Mrs. A.shi-r W\'!i:- . of .M ,,n u n i ' . H a i v Surulay fro m 2:IIU io Street . retuiTt' d Mond:i v fro m ;t : ' n ( l !>-»i • at thei r hom e weeks stay in McFher-.o r l l o v .l-rr y Itcasoi i r e l u m e d :mm e li'al . Mrs . \Vvl;i> uu i<T'.i c i ! i i ; - fii-i n ;> iui i | l '. s t r o t o Flondn . an y but is f f c l i n ^ '•ahiio> : hki 1 - l ; ' '•> fle w dow n and the n rod e new attain. " now : " k r "! i T'cluir d Ki':i[)]) . H u d - Mr , and Mrs . Rober t Waid ^'' d Has be^ n speiidini . sonf e n H«id Mnf.;.^ c | wer e in Garde n Cit y Sunday, ' " i ( 1 v ^ i t i n s friend s m Cleu; - 1 , pe'1 '•<• " M,irr>- ; • visitin g wit h th e Charle s Wardv water . Florida . "U1 ' lfc'- < : "'' l | l Hi>,i l Kn' ' C ^ ' H M I " ' ! i Sunday. M r . and Mrs . K n u Mrs . I.eoti a Mari e Homie r spjn t • •irHnc f 'iiat snid .Viop-i«u-ee dnc«|Rf>s e entertained . Mr . and M r - th e t.^s i weeken d m ne: , . : ; , „ . ; „ , ! i.rrmiS" ' J e M.ie' l- f 'wis Waite. of Oak Park. Mi- . Illinoi s attViuIiriH th e ? Gaylorc ! West, of Dearborn , and " " i < n " ' ; "i< i Dance at Ihe On ' . ' - » ! ' n - l r . i ; ! ) , e [ l i a r e ' ir i \•:'. I ' I L ! 1 ! : ' , a i n i • i' . W e d ' e , n a \ ! f •• L' 'I n i | L ' S J h i | ; , ; . , , f A l l ! I I ' l i i . ' v , i l [ I I . U N i , ' r l , i i - l > , \ r h c a m i ' ' . ! ! ' s i , a t f I ' i _ r e l r i e r i " M I | i i I " ! - t . i t h e d a t e n f . _ t'i< n ^ a . c ! ) i r f - m i s e s m e d e s i - i ' i ' i i ' d i n s a a l .\| , i ; 1 i » H ( ie a s 1. i: I»j \ v s t u . u ; ' C l i | i e j - l y s ' i M ' h ' t - i i i l ! ' h e '1 • n v i ' < . h I (] j i f f j r c i ' r l ( J H k C n , i i i t j n f l . i v i t i i / s ' i i n rti:«l S ' H t e m M i c h i g a n i | " s c r ] i j c d ;m \-"' N i > , >L ' n f t h e H ' l l l r i " ! ] S ' l N d ; \ i s"t i M I . N n .' . I ie i.'i y a p a : t . i f ' !> c *•< nr\i)\\ftt' i , . ; , , , . i } , , , , ; , ' [ ' i t v r i ] N ' n r t l i l i H ' i L ' c ' i K J I S 1 ( J I - C I - I ; H a l ; •• r !">(• > LivihK.-'nr - C n n '\ iv7.,n| s 'I'I!> : M A N H A T T AN SA\ iNCS HANK Assignee aii'iH i v 'ji i "Hi." ' AKTMt I! IT HIM )W\ M i . «r i t f in MII MII, \ \ T ' l l ' I * 1 r I ' l H I ' 1 I i i .. ' t f l H 1 ! l ' l 1 ' ' I : l i ' V I f ' / e M . d 1 - - : , , f I n . - ! • . - • ; , » . ' < . 1 ' ; K ( J K < K I - : ! ' < U ' - I . I N . 11- : . i - i . i r -\ t a s . - s , l , , . : O f I ' . . J ' t , . - 1 ' ] i . : - son Allen's Sliest. Rao Militar y School . She was Sorensen . of th e L'nneiMt y 01 ''score d h\ I UT son Cadet Royer M ; c'rt;an . ' Asa Hn'iner . Mrs . Homie r en- Ilaop y 20th Am.ivrr.sar y to Mr i^V*"1 i : ! - ' "ui>i e furnishe d hy and Mrs . LaVeni K"iser' . l r " b::e 1 u-xl chorus , bot h in Correctio n — It was no' Mrs , whic h R'ver helpe- l enterta 1.1. Willard Wilt.se who aecnnipj.ni-" ! Mrs. Carol Wiltse ;md Mrs .invr ,> Henry on th e trai n tri p to Kalamazoo last week. It wu^ :he MAVUi; S"HfN:r,:\- nev, and Mr . at1:! M w e t h i n k : i^ is neare r tha n .1 1'j a fe w pi o,li e h;tv " ! " ) ' i i ! t " l sneint i robin s alr ready Mrs VVIIard WiHsc, and \ ! ' C ! ] : i i ' ' > Fournier . of Ho-.vcli . took V iri p ^ ^ f ^ ' l v tr» Cnrran . M:L h; yan hs t " • •'< - T l l K S K V O I X C I . ( ) \ " K L 1 K S iwv c i i i . M P t l i n 11 .- l . ) o M i . ) l a y ( . ' o n t c s t f o r t i n 1 " D e . M n l a y S w c c l h t i i i 1 . " t o l i e h e l d i n t h e M a s o n i c T t ' i n p l t 1 i n H r i j i ' l t i o i i m i I'V'h 1 7 a l S : ( ) i i ] ) . m . T h e y a i ( \ t o p r o w , U>t' l I n r i j i ' h t : J u d y l l r n z e e , l l o w o l l ; N a n c y H a l ! , l l o u r l l ; H o l l e U a n n n a n . F o v v l e i ' x i l l e ; K a l h l e e n S h e t H u u e . 1 ' i n c k n e w l i o t l o m vnw, l e f t t o r i ^ h l : N a n c y f e M n l . I ' i i K ' k r u ' y ; C ' y n l h i a ( i e i i i r y . l l o w e l ! . S e a t e i i : K,-: t h v W i n s l o w . P i n e k n e y . T h e j j i r U w i l l I w n i d g e d l i \ - ,-. l e a r n o i ' s i x j u d g e s f r o m d i l T e r i ' i n p a r l > o l ' t l c - o i i n l N ' . T l i e a h i l i l y t o a n s w e r a s c r i m i . - s i i u e - l t o i a r , i n i p r o m p l n i | u e > t i o n , p o i > e , p o s t u r e , a n d n ^ t t - !"•• < M ' l i 1 1 " I h e d e c i d i . n y f a c t o r s i n t h o j u 1 h e > - w i l l p i c k o n e o l ( h e i r j f r o i i p t o l i e " M i s s I ' e r - ' " P a l i l y " T l i e l i n a l d e c i s i o n w i l l I K 1 a n n o u n c e d a t t h i - p i i h l i c ! n - t a l l a t i o n o ! ' ! ) r . \ h i ! a y o t T i c i N o n Yv\). - ( ) a ' S ; I I U p . i n . a ! t h e l i n w e l l M a s o n i c T e m p l o . T h e p l l h l l c i.- i n v i t e d l o o o t l l o t ' t h ' e s i ' s n c i f l l i ' l l l l C - ' ' M 1 I - . T i n 1 y i r i c h o s n i w i l l r e p i e > e i i t t h e L i v i n g s t o n e h a p ' e e a t a l l - s o c i a l I u n c t i o n s a n d w\\\ h e e n t i t l e d ' o e n i e i - t h e D j - i r i c t p e . M o l a v C o n t o t v \ h i e h w i l l 1 M - " r i l l i n L a i : ' 1 " " S • : e 1 " - : -- T - i ' ' • I ) e \ l i i ! a ' c o n ] c l ' e i i c e . end. Thev just \^inti> d to - i • th.it poi'le d Mrs, I'ardo n and her -41 and s this past dauMhlcr . \ icki . retuiT.c J hum " coupl e of weeks a'-io hv .in - •MU- and Mr . and Mrs . Jir.lmv , reen - vx robin , in her HAP.I'ON \ - i ' . ( . - 1 i f 111 • 1 s •-P 1;f • , , 1 ' 1 . t H . n i M , , i 1 I , . ]••]•> \ N i K i i i ^ e o T P ' o l i H i e . i s 1 I - - I , . l , \ l\,\ c r i ' I ' l - . a s o f sj> M i l e i r m i i i a • • ' n 11' . s 1'<11 ' n r ' i 1 1 ' r i n ;\' , ! ; •-.)(• ' 1 . ; t ' i . •- • s a n ! ( P r f s c n l . floru-rrtijl e Kti.V.M i s !-. B A R R O N. ,(>,ci«e nf f'-niiiil. - Xoticc is Hereii \ i', \ en I h . i ' ;i ri L'lHtol'S of saul d e r m s r i l M:C I I q'jirct l to prese m '];c.v I'luiiti 1 - " ' v ' ; l ing an d unde r oat) : lo sunl 1 o -.<. 1 Hnd t o serve a <<H;; , 'ti e f 'M'" 1 Donal d A. Moo r of K r ^ ' h i o n Mi> '• iaftn , fiduciar; , of ^-ui t esi.iir , ?e •> tha t suc h clairn s u i ' l l-e heau i IA satd Cour t ai the Pi "bat e o i f m - or. M a r c h 30. lfc>5 , at te n A M tt is Ordered . That notic e Iheieo r hfffiVen by publicatio n of a cotr v M",.,, f for thre e weeks miise i .:!i \ e!\ [i p c Vlous to MHiJ dti.v 1 if hea:ii: « m "'•' " B R I G H T ON A R < ; r s . KTKI ihat Hie \.<; i'i-lar> - caus e A cop y ol1 thi s noti i >• tw he ser\'e d upo n ea< h know n pai :\ In interes t at his last knov. r. a;lil'es s by registered , certifie d or online : A m a i l (wV№ proo f of n i a n m ^ 1 v i s pprsona J spr\ic e at least f o ^ days priii r to suc h hearn.^' . FRANCIS K HAHS'. D Jud^ p of Prnhittc . A true cop\ : Helen M. Cmilil Registe r of Pruliat c DonHtd A. Mo , ;i . A Brighton , MiciiiK i Jun. L' I M U f h r h ' u r i > l Ii I t i ^ ; . ! 1 f ' . J -.Jf• i H •- n M i i d ( . « l n ' e H ' u i - ! : a l » ' . ' c h 1 •', . 1 Ti i ^ '.'- 1 .( • h r - f i r d a n d ' • i- h » 'i r t , -r s n i d | . I f l l t e r l v. Til I n - i l f ' M i T - l i l n - d ' n s r i - . ( M I I I i n 1 t [ ; < - f i . . i i a i r O f f W e m . M a i i " a t l e i i A M I t , s O | ( ] , • : e r i ' I ' h - t 1 ' ' " ! ' ' " • ' ' : . ' ' I I . U " W - ' i , v : > • • ! . J I ( M i l i l l i ' | N s r , i : ; s r i ' V r •, ] i : < " . i . ! i ] . « ' , i v . . d f l , - ' ' • ' ' h i ' f i - ' • »• • f ' i - H ! ( l ' iH'I' f >N' A I I ' i 1 > m i d ' ' .i • I i , . f t d M ' i J l ' V ! H ' ! ^ ' H f M [ , \ , f • • i . i i H i i n ' " • < ! ' • v e d ' i | > . H • I - . I ' • was in orde r a; th e I-, i "(''•«'? • c i i m i ) . " ! 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M r s A i - ^ n r I ' a r d o n , a ' o n - w : h \ ' i c k i a n d (;•!]•> • D c t t l i n y , w h o l e f t f o r F l n r d r i . . I c n i a i ' v I'it-i . iMVt - a l l r r ' u r n e i l TH-' t is n ' l - bu t r ; a r v , v-'v ) s i u v e d b ' h i - u l . h e c a u v h e ' d l i k e l o t r v i l o- i U^ o w n f o r a w h i l e ( i a r v \v>< ' i - p ' f - l a i l 1 h m a n - al H i l l C o n e S u n d a v . . l a c k "M"'S A WIY!" T I K I * ' S l ' m h i . M r . . i m l M r v \h\v/l T a y l o r a r e p a r e n t s o f .1 son h o r n .laiuiai'. v Ml , a l H o w l - i ! , \ \ i n a/ Th e Y .N'iM' i , , - d . i n I ' - ! i . l t |lm l R OF MKHK- U T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t i c r m j i i i v «f Livingston . In th e Matte r of the }-M;U c «t A l . . TRE D FRIEDMAN . Decease d At a session of said duiii . hi ,d ©n Februar y 1. lW.S. Present , Honornbl n FHAM'I S K. IARR0N . .TudKc of ProUale , Notic e is Hereb y ( J I M I I . T ^ a! Hie • petitio n nf Mik e Said prayin; ; Mini the Instrumen t file d \:\ snifi ('our' >H» admitte d lo prnOiit e :is tlie Lnol . W i ll an d Testamen t ef said '!.- (•Ha8Cd , tha t adnv.nislrati" n nf said (•stat e b r grante d to S/eren e Ft ledrn.in . . nr som e othe r suiUiWe persm; . and tha t th e heir s of said dc i en.sed lie " 'iPtermined . w i l l he benr d at Ihc F'r.ibat e Cour t on Marc h L> 19B."i. hi te n A.M. It is Ordered . Tliat rot ice Oin-n f be given by imblicuhni i of n '-oii y . hereof for three weeks consecuiUe h previou s to said day oi henrlnK. m • t he B R I G H T O N A R M ' S . uw\ Uuit 'He p e t i t i o n er c a u s e n f<>p.v <if t h i s i,.rti(; e t o be s e r v ed u(>o n e a c h km,',', n p a r ty in i n t e r e s t al h i s l a s t kr,,>v. n (I'ldreS S b y r e g i s t e r e d n r eel l i f l e d . mail, or by persona l service, M leant fourtee n <14i days prim- tn such hearing . FRANCI S E. RARRO N Judge nf Probale . A tru e copy Helen M. Goul d Register of Probat r ' William Ross. Atinrn . > 13'.i N. fjratiol Avc . Alt. Clements. Michi^;i: . > ' e i ) . i n , IT. - J Pay off Bills or Land Contracts or Remortgage Homes or Borrow for any jjood purpose Lincoln 5-433 1 Southeastern Mich. 21.'«0 (ireenliel d Oak Park l l < i e i , \ C l \ c i - ' I '•: . -. M I r l i l l 1 ' i - f i M ' i l H i ; i ' i - s c r * I h . ' i ' . t : ;• a i ' ! , " d ' T m i ' b . i " < = M : • - I ( < j | . [ ' \ c H e n p v I I i ' - ' i - - ' ! < . - . . , , , . • ) ) A - ' r . i , , . , i ! ; ' ~ ; r j ! [ - c - - . , r \ j ';••!,' . c f i d , H l ' M i i - n f . i ' i d ( ! ! • • : M i ' h i m i " | ' u t u c t f i i v n f - (i i d c s ' , 1 i i - i\ ' i d I I'.f H j i . ' i - ' i c l a i m s vv u l 1 - c : - " f i r d '-\ - c « ] d , - n , i | - t a l ' h e ] ' ' i i i a 1 i- ( i f ; i c e m \ [ r i ' c l > j H I i W i . »• ' i ' i A M ! l ! i s O i d e l I ' d ' I ' i i i i ! i - . , ' - ' e ' ! ' , , „ i i) i i rend v i'o io n a jo b at th e " h e n ; u c . ^ h e d m at S find H»vt'rcr, d H.'iifl' T a ^ o en- ( i • ; .. ,. j n U i r ' - ( ' h r k Tavlors live- on S ^ r t l Y . ut .{oa< f"1'!". ! chanpr'-n'ni ; tn c a f f a i r . USED CARS 196 4 "FOR3 Convertibl e V- 8 . W T O . M A T I C . I ' . S ' l T i K K . I ' . I l K M v K S — I , I K K \ K \ V . ^964 CHEV Belai r 4-Doo r V-8 -:. K V D 1 O — I . ( K \ l , ( \ | { Mr. i Rook. ren. of !.,v.in.;, . and v .Tacnues a - ! vn-s, v t r j f " . i n ^ i - s -,lm FV-ach . Th e Tht- y D c l t l i p y s a ' i ' l M v v Pi'i-d'" ] ' " i t w o - h i If I I*M I of r o i i rn,]o>'ec l v| \ I i in M J > , , | i , ( ( . t . ( , ,,- • i my Sun- n ; , m p | , ; 1 ) U | , i r ] . w h o h , . ) I ) i l y ^ ,\amv- t\ ..,,,.„ . brothpI - homi, 'HAPPY VAI.FATIXKS DAY" MK . i - , • ( , -Too Late To Classify- i f .1.-- t,i ,1 f, j r t p r e 1 s ' M Ks ( [i:'t' \ i m : s ( n i n d dn. v - >! •Mr ' I : ! K i ' ; ! l T ( ) \ A H f ' l l s . , f i d : : c i i i ! A r-.-i:,•»» • i l '• • i | i > o I n h i ' s i - r A T i t I ' d - ' " ' ' H i 11 i n i ; m > i i > « t i t ' | i - s l n « 1 k h M - r i ' K i « f t ' i - i ' r | . f - i - r - M M i ' r l a r v m a l l i v s : l h | • ' ' w, f o f p c f - ' I' 1 ; i I v f \ ' ; i f d i t J I • i 1 ;, " i ' , ; e •>-,( • !:, s n i i t ! ' i 1 i n par' v f' A H< 11 .r > 1-T»A\K" ,M )l!N«i"' I )\ c r ' H >.f>f t A t a - , ^ ' s a a l ( •• ' O i . I ' . ' U K i l A J l i l ' t i > ' > P ' I ' S C I - ' . i 1 , . . - M I . t 1 . i - " ' I \ \ ( ' i > ' I ' 1 , : ' IVSALE HELP WANTED Househol d FOR SALE p [ 5 1 d a j K I ! A . \ ( I S »,n ti ':i-- i I'.AHKD.N A < r Mi* rop y Helen M. H i Id Ueytsf''" ' nf I'I HIM '• ' C-.irt" 1 I f \'i ' hi Ja r 'SI M i - f i i n - I N n ( l e e i s I ! i " e l i \ ( ; • • i : i ; i . f i t i j e ' i h o n i . f t l n i ' 1 ' 1 ! - 1 M i n ' a . ' n i i i W i . i • I - I . i O f l , - r n ( f : d m i l ' ' i s l " H ' ' A i ' f s - i . d f s l / i ' , | " - ; t v , ' - y l l i J ' ' • < ! • ! ' • - : • f i - ; ' l a i ' i - n • t • , ( • ; i i , , u . M l I ' M ' h e ' c s i d ' i - n f ^ f M ' l i O i r . 1 M ^ S I , . | - , ' ^ i l l ' - e t - . o i v \ a t ' h e I ' l ' C I I I ' I - ( M I , ! I ' • K i - i i r n n i \ J : I : f » t ; . - i . i , > t e t i , . \ ! ' i s - O r d c ; [ i i t ( : « f . , . i t ; ( f - • : . - • , - n l ' • 4 i , v I 1 1 1 i i \ ]>• - L i i a 1 ' . > " " i : • . - , | i V n ' ' . - v i n ; - ' • i v i i ' , ) , ( \ n f .'• • - o • - r j : , i RKTIRKK , i>2-«5 in p. i in *>! \ I K O f Ml( HI'. W ' I h r f ' l i i l i n ' f ( M i l 1 f n l 1 i. L- f n . l c ' s - n f t,i V i f : '-*'•> ' ' 1>-, | | i c .NJM i t , . i - , i f 11,, - l . , s l , ( ! i - , . r I I A . N N K S I . M l S i I ! I I . c e i i . s ,1 A : a s e s H i n n n f s a i d ( ' o a i ' . t , i - 1 d if ! ' ) , • > . ' i : ; . ' l l n h n i f . l i i r K H A M ' I S f. F 5 A K H O N . . I h . l ^ ' e n f P V n t i a t c N i i l i c i ' i > l l t - i e n > f ! i \ ••! ; i l i a ! a . ' c : f i l M f i f * o f s i H i ' l d c t e H * e d a ' o i t ^ n i r i ' t l I " p r e s e n t i n e i r ( I f i i r t i ^ i n u n ' i r . ^ ' H m l t i m l i ' r n a t i i . i o <sa:< l C n , , r : a n d i n s e r v e » <•>]'>} I h e r e o f \^x\<; , ! n i ; a ! l i a i I . M u s ' - ! i n f *?K4 i U ' i n a n * r . a k e I ' . o a d i V i ^ h ' n r i . M i c f i ^ d f i d i i f i n r y n f « n l d e s t H l r . fliul i h . T i m i ' - f i - l n l n i > ! v ^ l l i b e I l e u r d a t i ' l I h e h , ; ' s n s f l l d ( ( e r i ' H S c i l w j i i l i e d n l i M m t j ' i - d ' s a i d I ' m i < a : I * ! 1 l ' i " n i i V ( > f f . ' c ••• A j / i - i : ' . . ! i«»i"-> a - ' . - : • A .M I ! i s ( > r i ! i • • c d . ' I ' . H I ' . l , i i i - i • ! N i l ' ' : : • > • ' . \ . ' f k s ( i n i s e i ' I \ ' , p r e v i n . . * 1.1 s . ' ^ i l d a > ' 'f I K - , i ' '•• i i i , •i e H r i ' . ' n ' n n A r . . 1 . s . a i . i l t r , , i t " V ! m i r i a r > i M i m e H f • < • | • > " I ' h . s r n l i c i - i n ,, , v e i v e ' l n p i . n c n i - h k n o w n | m i ' t ' . i n r i t c j e v j i t h i s , . ' i s i k n n i s i i a i ' d r c . - n v I ' c y i s ' e l ' e d c c i t i f l c d n ; - m d ' f , . i , v f n a l l i w i t h pcoo f nf m a i l i n g ) , m- d\ ' t t f i - m m n l « i ' M i c e ft? leas t f o u r t e e n i l l i i l a . V b p i l " i I n s,;,i-» i l ; e a r ; r , ^ hRANCTS I-: Ivirlue ol i'ii/i'N' i A t i u ' 1 enpv : K.i.s I. S I M - il \'n •; Winkie A- \ « Aunrtie y 10 fMNCKNK V i u ' l i t i o n e r c f l ' i e p a c u p v •>' r i o s ' o ),p s f f v I ' l l i i p o ' i i n c h k ' > . i v i ' 1 i ' ' r i I ' < ' i l ' h i s ! . : s ' i |-. . , . - ' i v r i ' i f : s i r ; . - i | I - I - I M f ' . e d i f i - ' , i , ' ' ' • . " ! ' . p : 11, i ! n f '"• i . i i ' " • . i . ' i M i r i a s , . | - \ ' [ • ( • r e ' i - i i s i . f n , : p t | i i d a ; j i - i i O i < , i i - h l i e . - i •< " u I - ' I ! A \ ( I s . V. R V I : R ( J \ . r • : . j . - r . , , r i ' r » , i , ! i < ( , i ' , , of tm o lAHCiK d i n i ! - Mbl e \ \M^.^ Clea,i- f l j r k \VO<KI . S'J7..)l l 5:!ol)5 <iraiu l js ;! \ K i v T near New Hiiflsfi n 4:!7- ' - • 7.;:W. 2-!D \ INSI'KCTKJ.N T l i A I N K K - Y m i i iK man l o trai n as mv.iecior . M i e l ! f i " (IAS H A N t i K . «(JIKI cuiKtilioi t f ( , a ( | mieioini'ter . vernier , c.-ui - I' P 8-3241 . ' 'i-lH v |i,"i's . etc , Full R h i" Cro - -1 > I 11 • - - - - - - 1^:; t;- FEM*<. E HELP a c c x l i n l i ! ' , n T u . l n . - . - w e e k s v a c a t i o n . D o i . o : t e l e - ^ ^ ^ ^w m ^ ^ m * pbon c .Mail ITSUI.IC and evprc: - ed s.lar v to Mr, A. K«nalo<. n J'AHV , i t e r w ness l!.d(" , M f w i ' iiefcls l el1 n l l<enne i >', Hul I >u \ , • « * T \ l V. I l l MM H i t . \ N T h e P i - o u i i l e C n i | | - | j m I h i - ( n l J . I ' , ! l l t r s t . . f l ! • t l . i M ; 11 >, • r , , f - • , . ! , v - , • HKN K M l i A I ' T I I K I lA I I , j V n L . ' v s . ( i i n n f v . J I ' -1 [ i , \ " . K l d c i K I j i i v S !'!' • n i l " &: M f " C o W Ii ' ''v'L-i'indui r t o s i l w i t h y c ; i i o l d nioi-i - Lake^M.chi^aT, . An .•q. U ( h ; l d and jeranclmoth.'i- . D.nl.v Iopporlunit v rmolov n 2 I7-. 4 ]>•«' • SoJVl"svWn*u ^ ^^ . urtlay. s o r Sunday s 22fi-().i/H . KXPKRItlNCK O help wante d - 2-l«\ Jim' s Slandarr l Station . 'IM W ; , . . . ; ' . , . " " , , (iran d Kivrr. Ilri«hton. H U - f I \ L ( ) f u v l l d «) . t t - ,,. !nr jiayrol l and irrncia i i ' v.ork. Writr Box K-377 - H ! I to n .' ,, : v j s :. 1 1 ' . ; - i FOR RENT U A I ! I » >N N- ,'( . e l > , - : i i i o n ' i:-. ; ! f i « t 1 l-.e | , , p i , I- >'.\\ i ; > I. s . . ' i l For Fast Results * READ and USEil A' 'J i a - I I e s t a i i , . ' ! - ! . . : - i I d e i - i ' l l s e i l ' ! . ' a d n i n . s f ; . • •• , ' j d c s t « ! e t ' i - . ; . , i . . ' c r | t i i • ; i . n , i n ;• ' i , , n " I ' l l f i " d . I ' l s ' - p h i r c I , ( ' i l l ' ' • I - ' , " I • . i i p n r • l ' . - . ' I - S i , I ' , ' 1 ' l i e p . ' > , ,-• , 1 | | ' . , ; ! , | ! | I I - s o f s , i . i | d e c ! a s . ' ] ' i c ( ! ' i - : ; • ' •„ ' : I h e I M \ T d a * • • • • ! ' M , , , , ' C • , , ( : ' ! n - l ] - i l i | - i : i l l 1 -'.- I ', r ' ' . " i • • ' ' • . \ x ' i ' i s U r d e i t o ' . : I H - ' I ! ' M - •• •• I i c K v P n l . y p u l e c u t i o i / , i -, \i\ !>'P\|nJ I to Hflld dn v of (he fiWKJir'KJN A l t e r s , ( h p p f - l i t o i i f r c n n s r 1 fl i - , [ > \ 1 i C to i ir V ! \ ei! i(H il I'.-O ! i ) lions, , in Mivjii.-' i '.) room s a n ! balh . singl e or en.i pie. 22f>-«210 . Nf» pets . t i \ Pets & Animals TWO HACMOP -uincai i i>:y . mul e an<i feniak , 4 monUis j l d 81 00 rach . 227-513 1 U-HK 'I IMrtt l < , - i i 1 ; , ' t • v • . ' ' " . . ' • , ' I - , i - ' ' • ' • • . • 11 r . • • • . . l ^ . . - ) ; - , ' . \ , : . , 1 • , i s ' • ' c l 11 1 I' H \'\ ( I - I . h i . ' , - . .f . j l - Vi I , . . ' I . \ l f : ! ( UNUSUAL OPPORTUNIT Y MEN OR WOMEN VationalJ y known cmn - •)«in y ha s .several open - inj/s . Work par t tim e or full time . $40 - $200 weekly Sales or managemen t car necessary . N o canvass* injf. Sn part y plan . No eolkvtiojis . N'o deliveries. Write lii.x K-ft7>4 . ( o I'rijrhlo n Arj/n s or call Til 1-•)?(!•_ ' 196 4 CME V E3e!ai r 2-Doo r 6-Cylinde r S T A N D . U . I ) S H U T — K i . i i i i i i M l l . D S 196 1 CQHVASR 4-Doo r Monz a I ' O U ' K I K i l . l D l v I Hi III' . K V i I N K , R A D I O . 196 4 C!JEV Impal a 4-Doo r Hardto p COMPANY UK.MO.VSTRATOR — LOTS 01 KXTRAS. 196 3 CHEV fmpal a Convertible , V- 8 P O \ \ T ; R ( , I . I I ) I ; . I : \ D I O — I . I K K N K W . 196 4 CHEV Impal a Convertible , V-8 \ \ T I I T K W M . I , T I R K S . R \ I ) I O . PO\VKR(;LII) K — 9.1)00 M I L K S 195 9 FORD 4-Door , 6-Cylinder , Overdriv e RADIO — U.KAN. 196 3 CHEV 4-Doo r Biscayn e 6-Cylinde r LOWKRCLIDK. RADIO. 196 0 PONTIA C 4-Doo r Hardto p P. SIKKR . P . I5RAKKS . AI TOMA' I l( . 196 2 CHEV Statio n Wagon , 6-Cylinde r STANDAR D SHIFT . 1953 FORD LOW MILI«;A<;K. TRUCKS Ton V-8 Picku p 196 3 CHEV Vi Ton Picku p KLKK'fSID K liOX N I ' I . L O N C . 196 2 CHEV Vi Ton Pickup , Fleetsid e Box 1960~FOR D F75 0 Tracto r KII.LY 195 0 CHEV i Ton Picku p L O i S oT O T I I K R f . O O I j T A KS "TO ( HOOM^ IPvOM—SI'OP IN AND SEK THKM OR CALL . . . \\ K WWA. COME SKK YOL ! SALESMEN .1OSH MITCHKU. K l ' s s «'KHRINCKR | V I , I - lirRHS'l IIARI.KY ALLKN QUALITY CHEVROLET IMA I!, l.riim l Kivri — llowoll. 5IU-1 2 III tEBRUARY 10, 1065 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY PTA Celebrates Founders Day Feb. 17, Foinfers Day, Is obarved each year to review the original purposes of the parentfteacber movement and to apply the objects to current footon that educational opportunities lor young people. On Feb.. 17, 08 year* ago, 2,000 persons traveled to Washington, D C g , D C , to discuss "Questions most vitai to tbe welfare of children and the manifold interests of the home." When they left, they had brought into being a national organization that was to grow In strength and influence and make a deep imprint on American life, according to Mrs. Edwin A. Blakesiec, Benton Harbor, who is Founders Day Chairman for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Blakeslee suysests that lo- 22,819 TOURISTS VISIT INFO CENTER ore thao 22,000 tourirt» stopped for tntanaatloo tart year at me MicUgao State Hfebfriy Depertaneof • Travel Information Center at Sauk Ste. Marie. Tbe visitors represent about 1.5 oai PTA oifaoen devote time ID February to explain tbe purpose of Founders Day observation* and tbe donations that are accepted to mark the event. "These funds," says Mrs. Blakeslee, "support tbe extension program of the PTA. Activities of the field service are enlarged, new units are organized and leadership is developed Locally and at the state and national levels. "The program time should be used to honor the ideals of the past and to point out to the community the present importance and the future potential of the Parent- Teacher Association," Mrs. Blakeslee concludes. million tourists estimated by tbe State Highway Department to have driven into Sadt Ste. Marie between March 1 and November 7. Robert S. Quintan, Sauk Ste. Marie intamatioQ Center Supervisa-, reports t total vtaitac count of 22,878 during tbe c & t mootta of 19M that tbe Center wag fa operation. About ooe-ttrtni of (be M o n o * (too aeekera were Michigan roaideote ttotoectag ta tbe* own State. Another third were waddenta of tbe four adfetatag of Httnote, Indiana, Ohio, and Wfeoonsm. About 10 per cent were Qanaffowft citizen and (be rest from many other states and foreign countries. Many of tbe Ohio residents entering Michigan at Sault Ste. Marie were southbound to Ohio after making a circle tour of Lake Huron. 23" T.V. A.M.-F.M. STEREO HI FI COMBINATION SOLD FOR $400.00-NOW $298.00 KARLS TV 104 Main St., Brighton Phone AC 9-7055 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service Used Car BARGAINS '64 FORD V8 CUSTOM LIKE NEW '64 CHEV2-Door WHITE WITH RED TRIM. LOCAL CAR . . . '64 RAMBLER 770 Hardtop ||CUf P. S., P.B., P.W., FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED . ..y™6« '64 CORVAIR 2-Door, 6-Cylinder STANDARD TRANSMISSION '64 MONZA Convertible AUTOMATIC, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES. LIKE NEW. '64 CHEVImpala 2-DOOR HARDTOP, P.S., P.U. - - . '61 CHEV Belaire 2-DOOR, NEW TIRES. '58 OLDS Hardtop CQC FITLL POWER W U TRUCKS '59 FORD V4 Ton Pick-up FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. '54 CHEV Vz Ton Pick-up '64 CHEV Pick-up Camper V-8, RADIO _. '62 CHEV Pick-up Camper LIKE NEW Many Transportation Specials GET YOUR BEST DEAL ANYWHERE — THEN DRIVE OUT TO Van Camp Chevrolet - Olds 603 W. Grand River Brighton AC 7-1741 \ Professional and Business Directory SOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main. Ph. 229-9871 %-i-m-x DR. JOHN B. TULLE* 9 a»m. to C pjn. W. BlAtB St. AO »-68M BRIGHTON BHAUTT SALON 1*S W. North Ht. AO 1-1 Ml Opes Evenings m Air Conditioned l-l-tt-x Electrical Gotttncton EUBCimiO 8HOF AppUaaoe Repair and Licensed EltwtilcUn Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. MaJo PAINTING Interior M Exterior fape* EbMfftBg * Bemovliit Wan Wafthins LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9-9241 * m Ialaatd L»k» Dr. Brighton, Mich. t-l-69-f FEATURING PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE • COMPLETE PARTY LINE • - WOiE Quality Cold Cats, Frankfurters CLARK'TGROCERY 1009 US-23, 1 mile sonth of M-59 HOWELL Hartland Township — Open Till 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday — -WE ALSO HANDLE FUEL OIL AND GULF GASOLINEGet NEW Channel 5 0 ... and all future UHF Channels r CHANNEL MASTER UHF CONVERSION PACKAGE MULTI-BOW ANTENNA VU-CON CONVERTER W. i ••>VMM»iil^<»»«y Spears RADIO & TELEVISION 9945 E. Grand River — Brighton Just west of State Police Post AC 9-7088 FEBRUARY SALE OFFERED ONLY ONCE A YEAR! YOUR KITCHEN i HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. \ I Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 | 5 I960 T-BIRD COX\TERTIBLE, 5 S Brown color finish. 5 like new tires (WAV.), S S leather interior, $*| rtQf 5 S power S-B & \V. L&UO 5 S I960 RED FALCON* STATION WAGON, E 3 runs like a %A A t S S Swiss watch ~ r * / O g S 1963 AUSTIN-HEALEY ROADSTER, S S Low mileage, 1 owner car. Trimmed 5 • in rich top grain $OOQP\ » S red leather &&XJO 5 S 2 - 1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-PASS. WAGONS. • • Full power -— windows, S-B — ^ 9 ^ 1 ^ 1 0 B S swing away steering wheel &OU\J g S '60 CHEVROLET STA. WAGON $Q00 g S Standard 6 Cylinder - */ week • a s 3 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF S S USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY § I Winston (Frenchy) Arnot i S SALES REPRESENTATIVE 5 rfiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiifniiim Drop In and See the ALL NEW Beautiful Kitchens on Display - Designed to Fit Any Size Room. ONLY DURING FEBRUARY Can We Make Such an O f f e r . . . With or Without Range and Ovens DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY SAVE UP TO 40% KQRT'SHOME & KITCHEN Hardware Supply E? KROGER SHOPPING CENTER GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD GLEAN USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR — GOOD BUY! 1960 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE SEE US FOR A REAL BUY! 1964 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP P.S. & P.W., AUTOMATIC, REAL SHARPE — READY FOR DELIVERY 1964 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN, P. B. & P. S., REAL BEAUTY '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. — REAL SHARP '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. & P.B., — REAL BEAUTY. '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. Ideal Family Car. '64 CHEV. V2-TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '62 GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '60 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales - -BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 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 10, 1965 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c77b9f195344c61c99ca91e4df0cb0b.pdf cb976eda3fc064fffa573232c9fedce4 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 ismtch. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , FEB , 11, 1892. No . 6. gltspatdt. ANDREW S rlptiu n l'rii'o in Ailvitncw- Vein- S i x M o m h s . . . T i n r e M u n t l i a M JOli /'li'/.V V7A0 / I n all itM branches , a Hpfcinlty . WL- li;m> ull kinds an d iln! hurh t stvlcs ufTspe , Vie, whjci e n a b l e us to exivuti' all kinds'o f wurk, such us Uocikri , 1 ' i l i n p l e l n , I ' l i n t i T B , l ' r « > K i i L l i m i r s , H i l l H u a d s , N u l e J l e u U s , S t a l i ' J i i i ' U l . s , C ; u \ l f > , A i i r l i o u H i l l s , e t i . ' . , i n H l i J H ' l i u j ' t i t y l e s , U j l l l l l l i l t " s J m i ' t t - . - i l I H j t i l X " . P r i low as i^nud' ivuik can he donu . Sl'ACK . I 1 w k. j 1 urn , I s '7r>. ?i.,•")!» . '4 c o l u m n | l.uii. I -.'10 . }•:, i ' l i l i i n i i i i l.'- ;"i. 1 -J.!«). ADVKKTInl.M ! K.VJ'KH' . i. I ;s mi> . I ii H I M . •l.DI) . I s . U t l , 7.1)0 , I l.'i.'.H J 1 VI. lil.uo 1 colum n L'.oo. 7,1)1 1 | 1 .'j J • ' j l l . l H J ) t i l l , ( i n H ('uniri , S'I.IM I per year. (urd a of TiiunliH , llfty cent* . 'Deat h an d marriag e notice * juihllnhe d free. A n i i o i i n n ' H H ' i i t H o f e n t e r t n i u i i i e i i t H n m y b>< j i i i i d fur, if ilesnivti, liy p n ' s e n t i n ^ th e olliee with tirk - etH of ttdtiUHniurj." I n ciis^rickHtr i ;irt j no t bruu^li t t o tlio (illtL'i' , refill,i r rate s will 1>>' i'!uir<,'i'(L . All m a t t e r in loca l r e t i r e molmur i will li" diaru' - vd at "1 №i)[, < piT lin e o r fractio n t b e r e u f . for ear h i n s e r t i o n . VS'liere n o tim e is «;iecilind , all notice s will lie inserte d unti l mteiv d uiwcontimied , uml will lie vluf.^i'd for tfcTonlinuly . i ^ A U c!iun^> ^ uf a d v e r t i s e m e n t * M l ' S T n\u- h thi n olHr e IIH p a r k Hrf T i KSD A v m u r m u r t o i n s u r e mi itinertio u th e week. AI.I . UI1.1.. S l'AYAl'.l.K MUS T OF KVK11V MuNTII . E n t e r e d a tlie l'otstoffli• " Ht.l'incknuy , 3 HH BecuHd-rhir- H m a t t e r . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFtCERS . - I'ri'sint'N T T h o m p s o n (5rimes . TiiusTKK < Alexiinilri'McIiityre , l'nui k K. Wright , ( r e c i p e W. luM.-ull , A. H. lO't'On . B Lviniui , Samue l sykcs . . , . . . , I r u J . Coo k . . . l l e o r t ^ SV\ Teepl e Cl.KIl K , ' T l t K . W K K U l ' ^ , , , ^ ^ . . s , ( ) 1 , . . . M lii'M' n A. ( HI T STii.M T ( i ) > l > n s s i n ^ K J t ' . . . . V>'- ! I - '-Hlliu l PINCKNEY MARKETS. H i H t e r 1 7 r t H . H i ' a n s , S I . I f ) (M '..•,'() , I ' o t a t i i e H ••£') r l s . p e r l u i . I T e . M j e d ( I n i k e i i H j s, via j i e r l b , hive |;hii:kenw, 11 centH per lb. DreHHKl 'fui'ki'y.s, « C'i, 10 ccutM per It). (>atH, ~'S cts |ivr bn. Corn, 91 cents pnr Im. Hai'lev, SI.is per hundred. Kye, T>i els. per bu. Clover Seed, •*"1,1 til ln\ ^Tj.ri.ri ]ier Imshpl, Dre.ihed l'ot'k, ?:i.;'.') f.;. S4.00 Jjfr c w t . U ' h n a t , JilUJibtT 1, w l a t e W J j u m b c r 2, r e d , Local Dispatches. KOLL OF HOOK. A list of subscribers who have paid u]) during the past, week. There are a great many more fVotn whom we would like to hear during the next two weeks. Hugh Miller S 2h (ilenn Kiehards H) (ieo. Clark 1 uo A. Mclntyre. was in Detroit Friday! Head the commissioner's notice this week. Chas. Teeple has been spending the past week in St (i. M. Sprout ./. F. LaKue li. J>. lim-tn K. A. IS to we A. Mulntyre 1). Maker Win. Hooker II. Cullier M. Maier • /. Farley \j. W. Jieeves Ii. K [Jar»vin Mrs. Stella Graham 1). Monks Mrs. L. Keiinedy__ E. D.'CInp'inan A. R. Hurd Xoab Kenaud 1 00 1 00 I'Of) 50 '25 1 00 1 00 25 75 I 00 l 00 and Saturday Ja.it on business. It is understood that Urn V'anderbilts have purchased the J). L. & NRy. There are live Mondays in this month. The- name thiu# will never occur during your life. W. YV. Kenyon, of Howe]I, was in town on Thursday of last week. He is traveling for a drug tirm. Miss Tressa Staffan, wljo has been visiting here f'jr some time past, returned to her home in Chelsea last week. It is runiured that the voting ladies of the Cong'l church are planning a rare treat for the public in the near future. Win. Mul^rove, died near Hrighton on Monday of last week, lie was well known throughout the sout.lu.-rn part of the countv. The following are the subjects at the ur JO Mr-. Hrown who has been sick f some time is much better. Samuel (iildirist and family wl have been in the hands of la grippe for the past twj weeks are reported a.- im proving. A young lad in one of the ward schools in ilowe.ll, drew a knife on hi.- teacher last week while she wa.s attempting to punish him. The matter will be brought before the prosecuting attorney. At the (Jon^'l r:\nivi-\i next Sunday: morning and uv^nin^, Rev. Wm. Kwinj.^, state supt. of Sunday ^hools will prearli. Mr. Ewin&f has been a, rnisijiunary for many years in I)ak(jta. (iood iia^jn^r, solos, duets, and trios. Two or three years a^o an effort was made to connect this town and the towns west of here by telephone; but it seemed that the scheme at that time would not work. J)nrin# the past year it has been found that a line there would he of much benefit and all alona the line .should take hold and see it'a line can not lie put through. It would cost a few dollars to b The with; but as it is only a loan it seems f St. Stephen's (j'uild that anyone ought to take hold and will give one of tb.iir popular social- j push the matter to completion. There at Koyee's. ha!!, Hamburg, on Friday ! are very few towns in the state, of the evening, Feb. l;Usi)_\ Mu<ic, W h i r - i s j ^ of SJtockbridge, but what have more Lake band. 50c a couple, oyster supper 50J a couple. ophono service and find them of much benefit to bu-in^ss. Our busi- C. W . Hill, of Jack-on, put up a I ness men at this place are well pleased? very fine monument in our M. K. church for next Sunday: morn- fur S. A. Darwin on Tuesday last, ing, "What-is Truth;'1 evening, "A Slider's Web." on the ice. He was rescued by with our line and use it a jzreat deal in ordering s etc. We ho|>e that the 1 |'|] the help there. YTTO 1 00 50 IlKAl.TIl Ul'fU'KI l»r. U. K. Si The weather changes every day. Circuit court is in session t.his week at Ho well. CHURCHES, MST KiMSCOr U . CH I'lU'H. W . I I . S t e p h e n s [>tif»ti>r. S t ' i ' v i i ' t ' t * e v e r y at 10;•'!'!, »''nl every Suminy > o d o c k Prayer ineetins; ThurHduv ewTihu'n. Sunday HC'IDOI ,<it close of mornin-' s-Mvirc. \V. \y. Th'i!ii]iHnn. Su ix'rintiMnlent. M1 They made <juick work, coming down on the freight in the morning and re- A hor-eiell into the lake at Ham-! turning on the mail at 10:15. burg Junction on Tuesday while work- Work lias been commenced at filling the ice bouses near Hamburg.Junction. The ice is of fine ijuality and if the weather-holdsgood the firm will "loon put, up a large quantity. A good many from this place are working j there. We received this week theJWatauga ? Valley New-, an eight page '•journal ' t matter will be brought before the people alnn# the line iu -tieh a manner that the line will be put througu the A: Targe" number' of young people from this place and . vicinity attended the K. O. T. M. dance at Hamburg last Friday night. A large delegation from Howell were in Brighton '•fishing" on Friday of last week. Tfie cmise was a ti-h com my season. Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopted at the last regular meeting of the Dorcas society: i l l t i ' D l l l U-t t ' l l l l i l l ' s e l l ' i ) r it t il'u! • s i ' h ' r i i i h a r » < ;!•; -1 11 l l l e l l l l i e ] - w l l u - e | | i i [ - e , m > l 4 : i s » ; i ; d i e \ I T !;,• i - h i . ' i - i - h e ' l - i n Jackson will have an institute for >• suit that is pending. curing the drunk. .Brighton people are in hopes of >e- •crests of s o u t h e r n J " a ' ! ^ ' ( 1 | u ^ | 1 ' j ) ' t | ) d e v o t e d t o t h e i n d u s t r i a l p r o g r e s s , a n d p u b l i s h e d a t I i>m>? t<> r h » * h e i - e : i \ v i ) J H - ! . . i n . i , }nu-<-ni~ . m i Kli/abethtown, Tenn. U is nicelv Ki -- C i'Y. <>, H- T : . N u i h U v n i n T n i n . r f t t l H : H n . a m i e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n l r u t 7 : : d ' e ' c l « ' k . l ' i ; i y < T m e e t i n g T h i i r n - tinv e v e n i i i " ^ . S i i n d a v f i - h o i i l n t e l o ^ e o f i n o r n - i n ' _ ' f*t'rvii-i>." I M , I i l n v i ' r , > i i v i V i n t " m l e u t , ST . M A K V ' S ' ' \ T H I M , K ' ( ' H l ' K C l I . K e v . U ' m . 1' r o n s i i l i ! i t > , l ' u s t n i ' . S e r v i c e s i ' i i i r i ' t h i r d S u n d a y . f . n w I I I ; I H S a t S o ' e l u r k , l i i r l i in a s H w i t h H i ' r i n i n i «t 10:'!ii n. m . t ' f i t ^ c h i ^ i n n ! .'i :IHI p . i n . , \ e t ) ) H ' r s a n i l h e n e d i c l i o n a t 7 : if) it. m . i> • • « ii f , ' • i . . R o t t e n uj>, p r i n t , • ' ! o n h n e n a n e r a n d n e n j a n u n A l l e n w a s m J a c k s o n o n j c u r i n g t h e s t a t e t r o o p e n c a m p m e n t a t - . , . , , . . , . . L ' b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . i s l a n d l a k e t h i s s u m m o : 1 . T h e y h o n e d ' M i s s L . M . .Cue r e t u r n e d t o L a k t . ' v i : n l i i . U : i e . i | t y i l l ' t l e - e [ > - . ,\ t i t 'il i n t i i i - I ' l i i e k u e y l i i - i i . n r h : m , l 1 I ; - ,,1 i h e M i t l r ! \ . M ;:> < i. I1.. T i n i i - T u \ r M . u . i a . M A N S , ( 1 " " 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 ' t i i i T i f y o n T u e s d a y h i s t . T . l l i r k e t t w a s i u 6 t b u s i n e - s l a s t Mond;i.\". on a n d w o r k e d in v a i n last s e a - o n . ,,,, • ., t i n .• M i- , , b u s h , - j , of b e a u - . f i - o m 1:1.1 a c r e s . W e T h e n m e t h a n n u a l ball ot the K. o . . . - .,, AT • , , , , - , ... , , , " t i m i k t h a t t h i s i s (l u r l K l l l V 1 ( , i , j t i : ) r j i 1 . A l . s i ' i c i i . ' f v o f t h i . - p l a c e w i l l b e h e l d : . , , : ) ! S 1 I y e a r . M r . h u r k e e r a i - e d a l - o M.«.I (lcvotaini. TIM; SOCIETIES. ) i t : i c f t n e t ' t s n v e r y l h l l 1 >111 l , ( i ( i , T , S n i i , l y ( i l ' l l i i ^ n v e j _ \ \ ' i ' i | n i ' s i l ; i y e v e n i n g i n t i e 1 M : l i ' C : i l i e c h a l l . I' 11 A * I KIMKS, < , Tlio A. ( ) . If. N n r i c f v ot tlii^ pl(i''«, n i o t h i r d Sun«lftN" in ttu> Kr. M n t t m v H a l l i^ e t s PVt»ry h H l l J o h n .Mi (iiiinni'^, <'dunty I^ P W O l I T l l I , i : . \ o n : , Meet-* i>vcry Tuesday J e \ eniiii.'in t h e i r nunii in M. )•'.. C h u r c h . A I'unlijil invitation i* r.vtrinlrd to a l l interested in i liri.->ti.in wurk. Ki'v, \V . G. Ste|ilien«, l'rcvideni. E, \V. Kennedy and wife vi.-itei! friends in (Jouoa last week. Cordio Hounds, of Ili)wol3, is visitin^ f his many friends at. thi.- [ilare. Mrs. J)r. Ju'evo.was vi-iting \iev at 'inckney hous to m o r r o w n i ^ h t . T h e y h a v e i h - u e d •'iL)."i c a r d s . J . D . W h i t e , o f F o w l e r y i l i e , w l h a s b t i ' i i sick a t th(: h o m e o f h i s sj<tr b u s h c Is u f j) f a t o e s t r o n f u u r a c r e s aWo a l a r ^ e y i e l d . I f y o u have, d o n e a n y b e t t e r l e i u s n e a r i>[' i t . M r s . M . C. Hiircli, of t h i s p l a c e , f o r . t ; ) H t h e p a s t t w o w e e k s is o w n i n g b e t t e r . ' . i w l (I. W. in his Lank 1 a nt'w endorsing «v- I ' m s i d f i i t w i l l be i u A n n Ai'boi- I'cb, •J'J. F:<- l ' r e - M ' M U C l e v e l a n d w i l l d e l i v e r a n a d d r e s s a t A m i A r o o r . M o n d a \ ,iIt.ernoon, l-'eb. i!J. F o e r e w i l l be n o d i i i ' ^ e b a' a i b i i i s s i u j i a n d a ! t b e e l o s e b e v, i!: n o m t J'I )'luL'ed t o i n d , \ M i l , i l l y . A s m a n v l t ; ( ) i > s { i t i n t M ' t h i m t h e J t i s T A \ . A \ . M . i ' \ \ b . i s m a d e a s u l l i - >{" i ! i t ' : "l'''-— f. t h e ; i U ( ! ; e t ] c ! people a t M u n i t h a couple of d a y s C ^ n d n e t o r C a r r wa< called to a t t e n d oomodiuus and in rnin'li b e t t e r form eient r e i l u c d r a t e 'tn plaee t h e t n j last week. H. G r e g o r y , of G r e g o r y , was in Detroit on business F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y of last w e e k . W a t e r l o o t o w n s h i p lost t w e n t y - f o u r citizens, d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of . J a n u a r y by t h e g r i p . .J. W, P l a c e way was in Y p s i l a n t i t h e f u n e r a l o f b i s m o t h e r i n C a n a d a o n t h a n t h e o l d o n e , T h e d e - k w a s m a d e ' w i t h i n r e a c h o t ' a l l . ' J I M i n w i l l l e a v e S a t u r d a y l a s t . C o n d u c t o r K a n - e r | a n d p u t u p b y ( i . A . S i ^ o r , l l U r f u n i i - • ' I l i i m l ) l i ' " " 'inncli'v^ l 0 : { " A- m' • t o o k h i s p l a c e o n t h e r o a d d u r i n g l i i s ' f a r e t l e ^ l e r , ; : n i i s a t i n e s a m p l e o f h i s absence, workman-bin, ' a r e i ^ x r o u i i ' i ! r i p /,"» e i ' t i t s . n o t u r n - tur t r a m will eave A n n A r b o r at 4:2*> l p . m . o r if t h e m e e t i n g s h o u l d b e i i e - I'be i^ost o i H i ' e d e n a r t m e n t at, W a s b ^ M r . X - i h l l e n a n d . o t ( J r o o < e M e ' h l > e d w i l 1 L'° '1,lrtltl : ! 0 ' ^ ' n ' ^ e s a f t e r , ' , , i . | ,.,,, , , . ,. , , e l o s , ' <>; t [i o a d d r e s s w h i c h w i l l c o m - : t o n a r e e n g a g e d n o w i n c h i u i - m - f , - , n n , - r ! y r U n u b b --. I o r n o r , , h a s b e e n m . M l c e a r " J ^ o p . m . C n i v e r - i t v h a l l t h e l o c k s o n :V>0.(i0n o l d ma i l ba-. in t h i - v u - n i i t y s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h : w h e r e t h e addre.s.s wi l l b e d e l i v e r e d T h i s w o i k luis t o b e d o n e o n c e i n eve-rv , h i - m a n v t r i e A s M r . K e n a u d i Ti n 1 c . T . A . a m i K . s o , i e t v o f r h i ^ p i a c o . m . ' . ' t ! t l i e l a s t o f l a s t w e e k a n d t h e f i r s t o f 0 1 '" - ^ f l e v e r v tliirtl iSiitiintiiv e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . Mnlin1 C . T . A. a n d U Sm ietv of fliln p l a c e , m y i t u n t u v M t h e w H a l l . J o h n I'ulicv, !• r e s i d e n t . this on b u s i n e s s . 1\ <i. T e e p l e , of X e w b e r r y , M i c h . , 1 ' , V a l e n t i n e ' s day comes on S u n d a y visited his p a r e n t s and called on ^ M < ; l l T S O P MACCAliK.KS. - " ^ ' ~" - ' , M e e t e v e r y F r i i i . n . \ e i i i r v _ ' o n o r h e f n r e f u l l ! n e x t , c o n s e q u e n t I v t h e d a y w i l l b e m a n y t r i e n d s a t t i n s p l a c e t h e p a s t Is •re on business his s t a y \vif 1 I • ns will 1 -hi'i'f . l i e r e t u r n - i m m e d i a t e l y t o O'n->' M e . w h e r e we a r e ,;lad to l e a r n has a s e a t i n g c a p a c i t y of n e a r l y .">,n0o so t h e r e will be a m p l e r o o m for a i l . Let evervniie t u r n o u t a n d _give him a h e a r t v r e c e p t i o n . f th ;ito]rl Ma-oiiic H;ill. \'i.-iitin<r hrotli are eordiallv invited. W. ;{. I.elurui, Sir Knicht Ciunnianiler. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F Siller. !•'. W. lie>\e SIGLFSR & REEVE. V]i>• ?ii i a • ' s a n d s ' u r r e in.-: A l l c u l l s p r m n p t l y ni t e n d e d t o d a y i>r m ^ h t . O f l U e o n M a i n s t r e e t , 1'irn k n e y , Mi< V " " " C . W . KIRTLAKD, M. D. T week. He likes t h e n o r t h e r n part, of the s t a t e very m u c h . he I- : CMS rvrin<r . (. . .V t limn n\ has it L. M. I1, c e l e b r a t e d on M o n d a y . T h e " q u e s t i o n box" at t h e tip-worth L e a g u e each week is c a u s i n g m u c h J o h n (Jiiluly Fosf No. 114, will give i n t e r e s t to be. m a n i f e s t e d . ,• a c a m p fire, s u p p e r , an i d a n c e i n - f l u - . , , , i . , , , , , , .,, , , , i p u t o n t n e ^i-ouii'.l a n d ii iv T h e o l l i e e r s of t h e F. O . (J. T . w e r e ' I " 5 ' ! o p e r a h o u s e , l - o w l e r v i l l e , M o n d a y d u l y i n s t a l l e d a t t h e i r m e e t i n g hist ' e v e n i n g ; . F e b . 2 2 . A g e n e r a l i n v i t a - w e e k . T h i s s o c i e t y is iu a f l o u r i s h i n g i t i o n is e x t e n d e d t o a t ' . c o n d i t i o n . eon rart tor Above ami IJ<'N)\»- f.routnl, ross-exaunniniT Dv. Warren, a Now IDI'K counsel u\\"hired that iloel i n g i h e Iion>o t o r a k e t h e p l a c e ..f t o r s o u g h t t o b o a b l e t o giv-j a n t h e d u e b u r n e d so l a ' e l v in t h i s v i i . a g e . : i ° n of a ii:se:i.so, w i t h o u t m a k i n g i n i s - Read what some of our neighboring i- l ; a v e a l i n e l u a i s e t h e l o t i n g o o d - h a p ? g ' u e r a i i y . W e r - t a n d t l i a t r l i e r e a r e - e y e r a ' . e a n t - f o r r e n t i i v g it a l r e a d y . t a k e s . " T h e y m a k e f e w e r m i s t a k e n The people o( Detroit who burn n a t u r a l g a s p l a y e d ••freeze o u t . " tbt' 3* • ""• - o r ii"' i'niv'e'rMtv1 "of Mi. in,'Hn. p a p e r s h a v e t o . s a y a b o u t , o u r v i l l a g e j l a s t of l a s t w e e k , t h e - u p p l v - f a i l i n " a t [ l i e k e \ OFFICE OVER THE. BANK, PINCKNEY. ' •" H r f l p r o teCt i o i l . " tO b e f o U n d i l l a n - other column. than the lawyers. " responded the. physician. "That is not »s-o,'' said tlia eounsi'.,^:'; -Imt doeto/s nnstakos avo bu: ieii six ' feet ur.(.!..• :• ground, a lawyer's are not." "No," replied War- ' reu; "but sometimes h'.mg a!s many Mrs. ()..]. Huk^y died a: her home icct above tfto ground." —Argonaut. , o : i . ( ) g o , v I1.-., ,!atrJ7. Mrs. T7> T.. A V K K V , P o n t i s t . -J* h i I ' i n r k n e y e v e r y 1 ' r i d . i y . O i l i e r a t l ' i n e k - n e y H o u s e . A l l w u r k d o n e i n H e i i r e i ' i i l a n d t l i o r t u i n h n i i i n n e r . T i e t l i e x t r u r f e i l w i t h , m i | i a i n l>v I lie U M ' nf • W i l o i i t u i h l r r . f u l l a n i l si e m e . , . . . . __: j a-^istiirg in the filling of ice house T..... that Chas."Allen, who has been at was a daughter headquarters. Coal -toves were in demand for a few davs. a WA N i K i r t i l [!(ie;s, e t c . i t ^ ' T l i e l i i ^ h i ' r t l l l ; s r k e f p r i c e w i l l lie p a i d . l . n n i l i e r , I . n t h . S h i n g l e s , S a l t , eft-., f o r s a l e . T H U S , U l ' . A l ) , 1 ' i t u ' k T U ' v , M i i ' i i , PinclMffy Eiclanp Bait T h e w o r l d is fulb ot'f peojile w h o w o u l d n ' t sell whisky for ^li'O a glass, ace r e t u r n e d to his h o m e h e r e | who a r e glad to t a k e t h e saloon-keen- (r. W. Tj:in-i.K, Does a pirol Minn on Friday last. The peanut sonal which v;as postponed last week will be held ne\t Tuesday. Feb. 1().T ar the liDineof Mr. and .Mrs. Chas, Coste. Owv -tinileVtalv! r, C. X. i'limpto-a. ha- I plenty of work t« do now-;vdays. He it througliont and et's n.on-\v in a thousand diil'erer.; \\ays and put it in their poke's. K\. W. ( i . flopkins, of il:e F e r r \ S a n . f o r m e r l y ot t h e ^ t a c k b n d g e T i d i n g - . wa» m a r r i e d 1'V>1>. '-> t o a Miss Fie-v I l a i r e . of S t . i o k h r i d g e . M a y h a p p i - ness be1 tht^.r lot mi i h e i r j o u r n r \ t ! i r o u g h lite. K e n n e d y , of t h i - p h n . v , a : ; d f o r m e r t\ -;>. 1 L*nt h e r e . >':;-• w a s a u ' r e a t s u t l e r t - r f a- - o : i u i t i m e b e f o r e l;f.t" d e a t h . H e r m a n y t r i e u 1- h e r e w i l l be p a i i > v l t o l e a r n cf h e r -•id., d e m i s e . M a r r i t - d : A t t h - h o ; n e oi r h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t - . M r . ;\\).\ M<\s. A . I >. V. -list's, Mi-.- C a r r i e H o l m e s t o L u t i i e j - '> l o t ii o: A n d t i ' s . '.'i T h • ;tb,»v» I'dinters. I or Sale or IJont. S:!ia!I f a r m t e n n : i b - e a s t o f V p s i - nf:. K L u j u i r e of ('. \\' \ a n W i n k l e . ('!;,,ice W e - t e r n <vn U v - a l e . TllcS. 1I o u r - M M ' ! ( i ri • i ; - ; n e > s a r e w e! 1 k n, > w n a n d caj'i'a'. , , t o : r a n - a T ' u r k e e . • , , - , • e s t e e t a f ' l t^i-itoi'v of t h e re-r'rvt* a n i a;id a l l t i i t i r f r i e n d - w i i . j ,:i w i t h u - l i i r 1 ! . I n - u r a n e e a t a c t u a in w.-uir,.: t h e n : p v a t i d h a p i n n e - - ' ' ! " " ^ ' ' • A- •Nt.'lei. a g e n t h r - n ^ h ! i , v . ' ' M l l ' l i - ' O M I ^ ! - L : v e " a u t h o r e d the state or' • nal hank ot' ^lr-ii.pno de- >;. A d - :iiek n e y . • 1 . . MONEY LOANED ON AfTRO\'E0 ,VOTES. H. (!. Firio^s, who h a s been i n poor health for s e v e r a l weeks does not seem To >;aiu.very fa<t. W e h o p e s o o n to s'>e h i m on o u r s t r e e t s h o w e v e r . W i l l . S t e v e n s d i e d a t i ' . i r k e U , F e b . (>:h. a g v d "1 y e a r s . M r . S t e v e n s lias b e e n a s u i l ' e r e r f r o m b r i g h t ' . s di<c\is,. for s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d w h e n a r e l a p - e ^t' hi g r i p p e e a n i e o n , it t o u n d a e o n - t i - (1crlifixates /,<-i/ctl/on t>ti>e dcpo8,t$ i/twf T h e P o r o a s s o c i e t y w i l l m e e t w i t h ; u t i o n t l i a t offered b u t a ft^eble r e - i - t - }/fn/<tJ/fr <>» iJoiuina. ;Mis> Adda S i g l e r S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , anec to its r a . ' a g c r . H e w a s a, ivn- . .. -.—'The..elect ion. ui...ollicer.- w.ii.l...jQi:iiiir aL_iL?..tun.l cliri>..;.iaii. aiv..lioiie-t . u p r i g h t C O L L E C T i O N ' S A S P E C I A L T Y . ' ! l ^ m t > e t i n g a n d i t i - d e s i r e d t h a t a l l t r . a n ; , , u d e n j o y e d a f u ' l - h a r e ^ i \ \ \ c I h e - u i i e r s h o m e MI m a ^ e r - s a v e i i e r ; d e d to e x c U i ' l e t r o i i i t h e benef;!.- *'t l h a t "TL-t'tution h-'V*11!ter t j v e r v p e n - - i n n e r w h o t i r a v v s ^ U p e r r n o n t h o r over. A f t e r t l i e . ' i r s t o f n e x t . \ p r i l e v e r y p r e ^ M H i n m a f e w h o d r a w s t i : a t a:iu>unr w ill h a v • fo - " c k a h o m e e l s e - w h e r e , u n l e s s h e be a h o - p i t a l p a t + e n : . l i e s i ! > v c - s - m i l - • • ' ; > e , i : i ! ! • • < ' . e d n ; M ! ( I r e : : i : t ' , d a . J [ t r y • e: • :; e r ! v e j -h . >r as 1 m t; - * 1 .: hi r, r th is n e o o n n n g a n d t h i s , i e t i o n tie 1 t I \\ for sale. 1 be ])resent. ro.-pt\ ! a n d e.-lcetn of hi* fellow n:en. - a r y t o reli-'ve t h e p r c - i n v . V « " ' v K " - ; • • • e ' f u ! ! y . 1 ! . i i . > ' A u i r i i c i r . o u r v a l i i i t i ' b 1 n a i u p l i l e t . » n * ' N . I n v i M i i v f A g e • h : : ; , 1 ^ ! , [>, C . M - ' n ' i , t l 1 tlii- nancr. v, •'ca c me IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. a Cremation.--Several Merlon* g CuNuulltle».--->i)£uthM by In M. « lulr Tunnel. John (JiffeL a shoemaker, living iu Hay City, with his wife and IS-mouth.v old child, were horribly burned. (Jiff*1! was repairing shoes at the bouch uad had a large lamp hanging before him, when the child threw a hummer, striking the lamp, shattering it to pieces uud throwing burning oil over father aud child, setting firo to their clothes. The screams of Luo child bruught the mother to the scene, uud in attempting to subdue the Harness ho was ijadly burued about her hands aud arms. <jiffel, when his wife appeared, ran out luto the snow aud extinguished the ilames -on his clothes, which were, all ablaze from waist to head. The child is a solid muss -of burns from his stomach to the crown of hit* head. The huir ami eyebrows were •also terribly burned. The mother und father are unable to feed themselves, and the child, if he recovers, will be disfigured for life, with perhaps the loss of eyesight. Hiirliauuu'n foantlii;; Accident*. Nellie,the 4-year-old daughter of (.Jeor^e Anderson, of Huetianan, was playing with Imr hand sled und slid into .the null race, where she drowned before help could reach her, The hand sled seems more dangerous there than la grippe. A coasting party ran into a team, severely injuring Miss Maud Winn and a little sister, tearing a large portion of scalp loose from the forehead of a son of Lafayette Murray And injuring one or two others. The previous evening another of tho Winu girls had her arm broken while coasting. Cress Weldon had his nose broken and face .•generally disfigured, and a Dairy m pie boy had his face so cut as to require the doctor's needle. Deadly <;»» in St. f l a i r Tunnel. While an oast oouud freight was going -through the St. CUir tunnel it broke iu 4wo. Conductor Hawthorne, of London, Out., and Urakernau Whalen, formerly a resident of Saniia, O n t , attempted to cotrpio it together, but owing to the engine burning hard coal so much gas had accumulated iu the tunnel that they became •unconscious, In the meantime auother engine run into the rear and pushed the uncoupled train out on the Canadian side. Conductor Ha«vthorne was afterwards carried out dead. Brakomau Whalen is also reported to be iu a dying condition. This is the first accident in the new tunnel since the trains commenced using it. T w o Sudden Deaths. Preseott M. Skinner, son of the late Ellas X. Skinner, who was a prominent member of the Washtenaw county bar, dropped dead while walking along the street in Ypsilanti. His death was probably caused by an overdose of chloral. He served with credit during the war and was 48.years old. Thtf-wil'e of Win. DanieU died suddenly at Menominee. Mrs. Daniels wont visiting for the tirst time after giving birth, feeling well. Her husband heard her groan in the next room, went in ami found his wife living. At the inquest the doctors were puzzled as to the correct theory of •her death. A .Tlaniar F a t h e r . For several week's Harry Hubbard, near Belleville, lias been ailing and showing certain signs of insanity. Ou a recent night he imagined a mob was coining to kill himself and family, He arose und •urged his family to tly and, seizing a 5 year old daughter, he rushed from the liouso half dressed and was soon out of sight. Neigh Dors were aroused and a search was instituted. Hujbard was found with the. child at the residence of an uncle several miles distant. He had ashed through the brush aud bramble. ross fields and through lhe woods, iv :h\g the 'ourney. Steps will be tukori ace him in an asvlum. A ft Killed by a Train. vmer named .John Sphi^i, a and resided in W ay i) e-- <v. hnra. Hv."\\ •a teiun t rait: Severn 1 feet, an ing l u e fro war e •and tour e,i Taylor Miwuship, >uuty, was killed at the Flint & uette railroad crossing at Dear- •as returning from'Detroit with ipparently did not hear the uiig, Sphiski was hurled i did net. move after arth. Ho leaves a AROUND THE STATE. a new $50,000 - ! WASHINGTON LETTER Muskogon is to have union depot and needs it. D. A. Fryer's residence iu Mauoelona svas burued while tho family wus abaeut h'onwood's variety theater and gambling houses have again been temporarily Closed. ( G. H. Debois is the new postmaster of [ deary, Clinton county, vice A. Keotl, restrikwidow i£ t« a / .Jacob SelignvJLn/ nearly all his p>i>/pt decided t<> heeouie ;i 1 Detroit, ami has tukt Saginaw. Mr. Sefigm. erect a 10-storv build Michigan, at the eeniei1 L M'ichigan-aves.. and says Detroit is to let uiu\ have :i quiet, tov/n." A. Town," having disposed of rty a t Saginaw, h a s enuau'Uit resident of u formal leave of in declares ho will ng, t h e tinest in •f Woodward a n d he is going to '•et'dcl rest " i n r u t . L. K . IC11 Department Commander C. and other members of ttie cou. ' ministration of tbe Michigan have fixed the dates for tho next. t. campment at Ann Arbor, April I1.). 21. Col. Eaton reports -U-i posts Htrttte. again of is since last April, death rate for tbo year as shown from reports is lower than the former year. '. Kuton il of »d- •• A. R , tato £n~ 20 unri in t h e T lie Kepreseutativo Burrows asks the present congress for 150,000 lor South Haven harbor. Me nominee's new French Catholic church, that cost *:i0,UOD, has oeeu dedicated. Constantiue has au electric light company aud will have au incandescent lighting plant. Pastors of Hay City, West I'ay City and Essexville buve lormed a ministerial asso^iu^on. A HaUle Creek man caught three small perch with u set liae through tho ice mid they cost him i'i 1. ~0. The Michigan Central wilt build greenhouses und lay out a very largo plat of land into a- garden at Marshall. Mrs. Addie Jones, of l'aw Paw, is reported to have committed suicide at Caruey, la., where she was visit.n.*, Frank Cole »!fc Co.'s hardware store and Darling k*c Smith's general store, al Fremont, we;-!) damaged $10,000 worth by ti re. The agricultural college has been suffering from the ravages of tho grip. Secretary Reynolds and I'rof. K, C. Ked/.ie are convalescing. Dundee has au ele-.-trio light company and t&o village has contracted with it for 10 arc lights ut M0 each vear for street lighting purposes. Frank Morency has been appointed keeper of the Grande Poiute Au Sable life saving station, uud Georye Morency of the station at Frankfort. Miss Anna and Amelia Thiel, plucky Grand Kapids girls, have gone to Oklahoma to locate upon a tract of land proempted by their brother. The Petoskey coroner's jury decided Alfred J. Brown and Charles Carlson murdered Mr. Husted. A court jury will now try to arrive at a verdict. Jacob UTliJtvd was struck by a-tj>iauUtyof coal and instantly killed at Gladstone, while working1 ou the new docks. His home was at Meaford, Out. Frank Davenport, of Jackson, while being snowballed by a number of boys, shot Fred Nielson with au air gun, knocking out a number of his teeth. A wife and daughter of H. B. Peocock, a Saginaw inventor, are anxious to learn of his where.ibouts. He was last heard from in Jackson November 'Jl. Henry Miller, aged 1'J, of Ionia-, started for school with his skates several days ago and has not since been seen. It is believed he went to the river and was drowned. Buchanan has decided against saloons under the local option law. This, however, didn't prevent, is prominent younghoys from getting drunk m one. dav last week. The .Albion Methodist church members have unanimously sinned n wr.tteti statement lira they had intended lo visit tin? world's fa.r, but will not do so unless the directors decidi) to close the fair on Sundays. Albion college .vvdl have two uiilitan companies and t'^eu, if the co-eds don't multiply tit the/iisUtution, it will be the tirst. instance where military gray, brass buttons and corded jackets failed lo attract them. A Juek,son consumptive alleges he was cured by eating four fat puppies. -He should/be a feature of the coming bench show/ as another illustration of the faithfulness of tho noblo canine in saving h/muu life. / Postmaster George G. Uriggs, Hon. 1. M. WeMon and Charles R. Sliyh will represent the Grand Rapids board of trade in Washington iu the interest of a liberal appropriation for tho improvement of (irund river. Boys skating on Plaster Creek pond, near the Kent county poor farm, found the body of IUI old man frozen iu the ice, It is supposed to be that of Isaac Landers, aged T t, an inmate of Hie poorhouse who disappeared November S, The committee of the Sons of New York, an organization of former uatives'of '.he Etnu ro state, held a meeting at Kalaniazoo and decided to have the annual reunion February I1,), all arrangements to be made by the lad.es, as a lea]) year feature. [ Business men o' Petoskey met and decided to form an improvement association. The stock will bo divided into 1.000 shares of $\!~> each. Acreage property wiii be bought aiid platted and disposed of with tiie house-drawing scheme. Faith euro doctors have, been having any amount of experience with tbe grip at Luther, but at last reporting the disease had more than haif uf the doctors of this particular school laid out, with din-tors of the old school prescribing for them. F. II. DeColia. cashier of the Eaton Uap'nis First National bank,'has made such a success of the bank that for a number of years it has paid 14 pvr cent dividends. I ./ai'k.wn capitalists are now offering large f induceme;vt.s to him to open a national there. HUNDREDS BUHNPD ALIVE. Awful MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUh NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Hill «o Hill Fol>guui/.--l>f mu< aud tli« Silver (lueatlou.—^lr. ltca«; Dcleud* IIIn Uulei. «;ny s«-or«-H*d. Fire at Cay lord i»es1royod the Blavat & F; rst grocers', the Dcmerest restaurant. and this Stuyvesaut hotel. The total loss is between f.2,500 and $:i,00U, Tbo water system, rceeutly acquired, wved the village and proved itxelf full? aacjuulo to coVo with a large tire in the bus.ness see- U,>n of the village. |-Yed A B e a r d ' s s t o c k b a m s at, Kuby w c r o d e s t r o y e d by lire, t o g e t h e r with '-11 horses, h<\i<roT caTTTer-srvr-rttl tUnusuud bushel** of gra.n, 1'arin machinery. and a large ut A nfw pos*ofh'cn has beei> esta'niishod at W^if Creek, J^nawee county, with special servico from Prnt.cost. Special service ha.s hern (Jiscor.liiuuid from LiUlcfiold to liayniotn!. Charlevoix county. I). Hulott has been appointed posr.tiiaftt.er ut Jiismarck, Kalon county. vic» M. I tenet, resigned. L. M. r.iTiwii lay down mi Hie- t\nnr to lunk iliiwu an elevator shaft m t,he N<;wav- ^(i F'urn.tuve eouipany's iiuiMin^, just as tin; elevator was starting down from above. 11 was snipped ^UJI as tt toucii-id his head, Ibe pi'esrture beiif!;' HO gre.iv 'In',* the blood g i . ' s h i ' i ! f r n ' j i h ; • e . i r s , uov-c, c v i j i u n d ' L u t ' u ' . u . I I " ! n ; i j re.i p n\ c i . A N D H I S KL'I.KH. Duriug the prolonged discussion of the House rules an amendment wus offered by Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, re-establishing tho rule of the last cougr&>a, euipoweraiif the speaker to count u quorum when u quorum is present and tiut votinjf. Kx- S|>eaker Heed mude a. long argument iis defence of the principal that if u quorum of members was palpably present the House . hud legislative capacity, evou though a number did not answer to their names on roll call, "As that idea." suici Mr. Keed, "has had the sanction of every court to which it has be-in referred. I think it should have the sauctiou of tho house." Bourko Cocbran, of New York, while'' not fully indorsing the rule us proposed, believed that the Louse had a right to count a quorum iu any way it saw proper. The amendment was lost-On a demuu^ for tho yeas and uays. I I H A T H T O 1 ' O l . V l i A M V . The question of Utah statehood is likely to become one of the political issues of the present congress. Already a bill is pending in the house committee on foreign affairs for the admission ,of I'tah, und lioprcsentative Bushticll, of Wisconsin, has more recently introduced in the house a resolution stating that Utah has a larger pupulatiou than the three ad.uming states of Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada eombineu and declaring that ihe .V.\l congress propose to the legislatures of (he several states the following amendment to tho constitution of the United States to be known as art'elo UJ of the, amendments thereto, to-wit: "Sectiou 1. Polygamy shall never exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Section .'. Congress shall have power '.<- make all needed laws to enforce this article und punish its" violation." K K n 1 ' i a i c i i v ' s w o u K I N D S The reduced duty on American Hour imported to Cuba under the z'eciprocity treaty went into effect Jan, 1 last. Consul-Cleneral Williams telegraphs tho state department that thj receipts of the port of Havana for the month of January last were" as follows; From the United States, ti'2,- 371 sacks4 from Spain, none. The receipts for the month of January, IS'.II, were, from the United States, 2,7^0 sacks; from Spain, ;iS,4110 bags. Tue exports of flour to Cuba from ports of New York, New Orleans, Mobile and Key West in January, 1^'JVJ, amou-uted to i>7,47 8 barrels or sacks. The exports from the same ports in January, lS'Jl, were'J, "J:u barrels. D C M i u I U 1 S A N D - l l . V J I H . T h e Democratic silver caucus which,hat. been called h a s been abandoned for t h e present u t least, T h o D e m o c r a t s l a s ; caucus passed n resolution increasing to 35 t h e n u m b e r of s i g n a t u r e s ncees. sary to securo the issuance of a caucus call. Mr. Hartinan", of Ohio, in his rea^ suns for w i t h d r a w n t h e call says, substantially that should a free, silver plank be placed in t h e Democratic platform it would split t h e party and cause t h e m to lose several necessary a n d a s y e t undecided states, beside t h e majority of t h e (Jermati vote, and this fact is recognized by t w u t h i r d s of party leaders. T U B A N n - l , c / r i T . K Y I . A W V A l . l I >. Tho United States supremo court, has upheld the constitutionality of tho recent auti-lottcry act of the last congress, aflirm- • ng the decision in tho case of Deyno utio Rapier, tho publishers of the New Orleans States and Mobile Register, who were indicted on charges of sending through tho mails newspapers containing lottery vertisements. By common consent cases were made tost suits us to the stitutionality of tho law. niri.OMATIC HECKl'TloV. The President and Mrs. Harrison a dinner oil the 2d in honor of tho diplomatic corps. The full Marine band was in attendance and tho parlors were profusely decorated with (lowers, ferns anJ tropical plants. Tho tablo decoration were exclusively of pink orchids of different variel es, nearly all of them being tho product of the White House conservatory. A bunt Ihp < a|>ltol. Many petitions from Branch and Calhoun counties to have tho world's fair | closed on Sundays have been presented to | the House. ; A demand for indemnity has been file:! at the state department by tho brothers and sisters of Sailor Kiggin, of the Baltimore's crew. In the case of the refusal of John M. Thayer, hold-over governor—trf Nebraska, refusing to vacate his seat to James K. Boyd. who received a majority vote, on tho ground (jf his not being a citizen, tin-, supreme court ordered the seating of Boyd. The President ba,<* issued a proclamation in regard to reciprocal trade relation? with (.lermany, and making public tho modifications of the tariff laws of the Cierman empire as to certain products of the United States. The schedule of articles to be admitted into Germany at modifier rate.s has already been published. Atrocities of ( Iilueae Wuuieii uud Cblldreu. A Shanghai correspondent ^wea details of u terrible atrocity committed by Chinese rebels ou the bcrdor of Manchuria, uud of equally terrible punishment intiicted by tfoverument truops upon the captured rebels. These rebels were led by several Buddhist priests, und they wero especially savuge against nutive C'hristiuns. At one place they burned 00 children and butchered nine- Chinese aunu,^.* At another they cremated b'O men whom they imprisoned in >i barn. Their expeditions weiu solely for plunder and without political purpose. Viceroy Li sent a lurye army ugaiust them and their strength was broken. Hundreds of prisoners wero taken. The punishment meted out to the rebels by their conquerors was most revolliuj; and the executions wero conducted on a wholesale scale. Men wer« beheaded by hundreds, and entire trunks of trees were utilized asblocks along which prisoners were ranged iu hues uud their executioners simply mowed off their heads when the signal was given. Generally in China the condemned uro ranged in .small knots kneeling before the executioner, but here the wreched miscreants wero too numerous lor thB usual rules to be observed and they were seized by their queues by soluiers from the other sida of the lately improvised blocks uud their heads lopped off. They were not even tied and tho headless truuks ffll against the block or tumbled backward or to one side when the fatal sword severed the neck. The heads were hung iu long rows ou polos as a warning to otuers.gud in a short time the intense cold froze tho bodies stiff, but not before camp followers and ghouls had stripped them of every atom of cluthiuy. Tho THE EIDER ASHORE. ly Oceun M K i l l e d by S w a l l o w i n g ; a \ H 1 I . About six months ago Frederick decker, a 7 year old son of Michael Waidecker, a laborer residing at Lansdale. Pa., swallowed a nail. No attention was paid to the matter al the time, but tbe boy ha3 died suddenly without 'apparent cause. A post mortem examination revealed th<* fact that, the nail had remained iu the digestive organs, which were considerable lacerated thereby. Ptild l o r I I U I ' u n . lvl. fJigolow, the Grand Wapids mav. who attempted to elope with Mrs.'.). V.. Purdy, of Mi'reel 1 us, and wt:o was ca\, turn) with the woman at Whito Pigec... Was taken to lVeat.ur by Deputy Sheriff Van Camp. He settled by paying costs. t-T. besides returning ilie suit of cloUw.. which he took when tie went awav. Mr;., PurdT YvMtl back to J»Ui-cvUu&- with b+. Uus bikini. M m m l oil OH" Hit- I s l e of W i ; ; l i t . The North German Lloyd steamer Eider from New York to Bremen, which ran upon the rocks of AlberJield. off the Isle of Wi^ht, is a total loss. Tbe position of the huge craft left her exposed to the full fury of the gales which were blowing. She pounded very hard upon thy jagged rocks; the great rollers of the wind-lashed sea would lift the vessel up as if it were a child's toy and then let it ,1'all upon the cruel rocks with terrific force. It finally became evident that the vessel could not hold together and signals were sent up for help. Tho brave life boat crew after many heroic-rushes managed to get their. boat beyond tho high wall of surf and wore soon at the vessel's side. The Brightstone and Lewis crews also went, to tho rescue and -the ;passengers having long since been taken off— landed tho remainder of the crew. A. few bags of1 the mail from the Eider and 2U7 of her passengers were driven from Atlierfield across the Isle of Wight, to Cowes, where they took a steamer to Southampton. Here all tho passengers destined lor Bremen will transfer to tbe North German Lloyd steamer Havel, which sailed from New York Jan. ~ti, The ear^o of the Eider, including the specie, is valued at f.'iN0,000. The vessel, which is valued at $700,000, is not insured and will probably prove a total loss. S t r i k e r * W r r e l t n Car wllli D y n a m i t e , Woods Run car No. 10.'. of the Manchester line, Pitfsburg, having on board thirteen of the new employes :>(' the company, was wrecked .on Leaver avenue by the explosioii of a dynajrii'te cartridge which had been placed on tiie (rack. T i e explosion occurred as the cur was passing the Manchester locomotive worUs, and though the concussion was so severe thai the car was thrown from the tracks ami badly wrecked aud the windows shattered in all the houses or. the'side of the street nearest the track over which the car was running, strange-as it may scorn, not one person was hurt Tho car is known as tho all-night car and hid picked up the, employes on their way to work. When tho ear reached tho locomotive works it was running at full speed uud tho men were talking and laughing. Suddenly there was a temtie explosion and the catwas Lifted bodily from the track. It was badly wrecked and all lhe windows wero broken. Several of the mon were cut by the Hying glass, but no one was seriously hurt. Many persons were thrown from their beds by tbo force of the explosion. Tho strikers had been quiet lately and it was thought tho trouble was all ended, but this occurrence cornea as a very unpleasant surpise. Dr. .tlorpll J l a e k e n / . l c l)i>ad. Sir Morell Mackenzie, the distinguished English physician, whose serious illness with bronchitis was announced a few days ago, died in Lorn], a. Sir Moreil Mackenzie wus born iu Leytonstone, Essex, iu 1S37, and was educated at the London hospital medical college ami in Paris and Vienna. Ho founded the hospital for diseases of the throat in Golden square,- London, in lSClS. Dr, Mackenzie was.)n "uttendanre on Frederick Iff., the groat German emperor, during the laUer'a List illness, uad was knighted in ISS7. Colored Veople Stood n o M i n u , A number of colored people who left Texas last fall lf> prospect homes in Oklahoma have just returned. They are all destitute. Many of tho poor creatures were obliged lo waik- :>u0 miles. They •stated that they stood chances for homes, but wero crowded out by )ho white bootn- ^ y a - ors. Great destitution preyuiis among the. THE DEVIL'S WOfiK. AN ENGLISH MOB ATTACK THE SALVATION ARMY. The < re»v ol TUB Webster Kencued.-- Mr, *]>ur£i'ou, the Famoui I'rt ii( her i» DeuJ. Aaiuulled tho.Malvutlon Army. There was riotiug in Kastbouiao, England, ou Sunday, caused by tbo saivatoL army holding a special celebration to commemorate the founding ot the corps. Afior the usual morning services the Salvationists marched through the streets uuder police protection. Iu the afternoon a drizzling rain mat had been falling having ceased, u mob rapidly collected at the salvation urmy citadel, und as tha "soldiers'' tiled out they were subjected to chart', accompanied bv tho singing of a ribald parody, yelling and hooting. Several hundred well dressed meu formed a body guard ^0 abreast, followed by ttie army to the beach, where it wus proposed to hold meeting. Here u huge mob awaited them und drowned the voices of the "soldiers'1 by their howls und ribaldry. When tbe services began lhe mob swept down ou the urmy shouting, "throw them into the sea." The forces of ttie police were aujjmeuteu and they behaved most creditably, resisting rush after rush, although neaily overpowered by numbers, At the conclusion. of tbe services the return march was commenced uud several attempts were made by the mob to capture the army colors. Desperate hand to baud encounters were had with Hie police, who wero linui/y ovet^ come and the tiag was seized. Caps were torn from the heads of tue Salvationists und tossed in the air or kicked iu the roadway amid execrations. Some frail looking "'assies" who swooned from pain and fr.ght were trampled upon. Tho scene of violence was continued till the army retreated iuto their "citadel," and even then the mob wus loath to disperse and still came into collision with the police. Several of the Salvationists were badly injured and the uniforms of,all were spoiled. adtht con T h e tVobhlrr'K C r e w K m c u e d . Captain lieorge Clark and nine men from the missing steam tug Edwin H. Webster of New York, lor whose safety so much anxiety had beeu fell, arrived iu harbor at Vineyard Haven, Mass. They were rescued by the-three-inaiited-sohoouer Everett We osier. Captain Boweuof Philadelphia. The Everett Webster was bound to Boston from Philadelphia with a curgo of coal, and rescued the 10 men ••vhen nearly every hope of being saved had beeu given up. Tho story told by Captain Clark is one of great suffering. The Webster got into shoal water while attempting to escape the blinding suow squalls whieii came upon them while iu Ibe dumping grounds in New York harbor. While endeavoring to return to deeper water the hawser became entangled in tiie propeller, disabling the tug. The Nicb.oi.s tr.od to give assistance but was unable to do so and tho Webster was driven out to sea, her scows having dufted away from Ver. The Webster was so >n a muss of ice ami rolled heavily. The - men were obliged Lo stand in the ice cold water, work,iii,' lor their lives, endeavoring to keep t h e pumps clear and in workin:,' order. In this manner they wore all li.oie or le^ frozen. The supply of coal became exhausted and all avail-able woodwo.' k, such as berths, flooring, joiner work, etc., wai burned, furnishing fuel to work the pumps, aud while in this precarious condition, the wind still heavy, tho fuel exhausted, Hie water up to the- ^rate bars in the lire room, and the crew all nearly exhausted from exposure, excessive labor and hunger, having eaten scarcely anything lor 4 0 hours, a vessel's lights were pighled headed straight for the Webster. Tho welcome vessel, which proved to bo the schooner, Everett Webster, was signaled by our lights, and she immediately bore down and lowered her stern boat taking all on board just before tho tuff wont down. Every one of the 10 men had their hands and feet frozen more or less. Nothing is known ut tho crew of tbo missing scow, but it is almost certain that they perished. g rolored people who have pro.-Bccd hinds in Oklahoma. They have nothiag to make a start with, and aro pulling up to get out of the country as best they can. MEN AND THINGS. J. .1. Oulmot, the new minister of public Works in the Dominion cabinet, has been elected by acclamation for Laval, Quo. The public debt, statement shows lhe total debt of the I'niVed Mates l u b e J-'.»7: i, - '.Hf,, •i'.tS; totii-1 cash m ihe treasury i-?r\- 71)0, Mil). Pennsylvania railway nftlciuls are emphatic in their 'ieniul in relation lo the eslablMhtuont of a new express company fur \he purpose of competing w.tli 'und HUmately ci'-^luiig uiu Adams express fcmpany. noaili <. ailed H i m Away. ^ Rev. C.1 H. Spurgeon, tho moat noted of English speaking ministers, has pissed quietly into Us last sleep, after along siege of sickness, at Mentone, England. Charles Hail Ion Spurgeon was born at Kelvedon, Essex, Eng., Juno IU, 1834, educated ut Colchester, Cambridge. His relatves were. Independents, but he adopted Baptist views und joined a church at Cambridge. He act'vely engaged in Christian work, and at tho ago of 1(1, at Fevershani, near Cambridge, delivered his first sermon, accepting shortly afterwards an -invitation to become pastor of u. chapel at Waterbeach. Ho soon became wellknown for his eloquence and drew largo crowds. Invitations to preach wero sent him from surrounding places, and he was otiered the pastorate of a enmvh in Loudon. He first preached before a eon^re&af.' on in that city in 1S*).'1, A\'h"h such success thai the building had to be enlarged. Even that proved insufficient to hold the crowds, so that it became necessary \o engage the Currey music: hall. Finally Mr. Spunreon's followers determined to bu'ud u church lor him, and tho Metropolitan Tabernacle was the result of their endeavors. Jt was opened iu l.Sfj], and always ^ l o l to overflowing. Mr, Spurgeon watt tho author of a number of works, the chief of which i.-> "The Treasury of David." In 1S70 Mr. Spurgeon received a silver weildtnff testimonial of over $;U),O00. In 1SS4, cr. his attainin? Irs ,r)Oth year anothc sum of I about i;<O,ODD wu» presented to him. He I distributed the whole of these rums in, charity. 1 Throe youn? men went, to the si>'oou of i Charles Van Loonan, at Green Hay Wis., ' and attacked the saloonkeeper, (vbn'i Ihe latter set his bull do--,' on Ins customers ' and luvan i; fusilado with his revolver. Charles View was shot dead and a companion pr<ib..biy fatally Wounded, and another shot in tiie anu. Van Loouaiv l was avre'<teil. ' — . v". ' \ •"II. • ' • # ' % ; ' # I LA GRIPPE. Oil "Dec. 10 1 was confined to my room with the grippe. The treasurer of the "Commercial Advertiser" recommended that I should try a bottle of "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," as it had cured him of tho same complaint. I sent for a bottle, ami iu two days I was able to refeume my business, aud uia now entirely cured. m As I took no other remlVly. I can but g-ive all the credit to the "Cherry Pectoral," which I gratefully recommend ub a speedy specific for this disease. You I'd very truly, F. T. HAKIUSON. The Corninerria' Advertiser, '.9 1 ark Kow, Now York, N. Y. Virginia has 110,879 acres of tobacco. On the buck seat in prayer meeting 2s i poor place to grow in Ward of disease by removing the cause of it. It's with the liver or the blood, nine times oat of ten. A sluggish liver makes bad blood—and bad blood makes trouble. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure blood. It invigorates the liver and kidneys, rouses every organ into healthful action, and cleanses and renews the whole system. Through the* blood it cures. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases — even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in iU earlier stages, it s a certain remedy. Nothing else is " just as good." Anything " just as good " could be sola just as this is. It's tho -only blood-purifier that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. The catarrh that isn't cared costs $500. Not to you, but to the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They promise to pay you the money, if you have an incurable case. They don't believe that you have one. SICKHEAOACHE CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. r<>*ltlvr lyeured by thrne Little Fills. They *l*o relie-re Dig Ires* frnm Dyip*p»l»,In- (MgeationAudTooIieartj K*tlng, A perfect remedy for DlLziueM,N«use« DrowHiued*, Bad Taste In ftio Mouth, Coated Tongu«,P»in in th« Hide. TDK 1'ID LIVEK. Th«y regulate the Dotrala. 1'urely Vog*t»blr. Price 2a Cent*; CASTES MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH . C I R C U L A R . E.KRAU5ER4BRO.MIU0K.PA. Kennedys Medical Discovery Takes hold ia .this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving eyeryUdog before it that ought to b« out. You hrSvo whether you need if or not Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBCRT,. MASS. S3.0Q ELECTRIC BELL $3.00 Complete with Bell, Battery, Push Button, 100 ft. insulated wire and diagram and full directions for setting up. This Poll outfit is not a toy but is full size ami first class in every respect the same AS we are using in fitting out HoteKvOSltvs and Dwelling Houses .in our city, feieiid throe dollars by Postal order or registered hotter to us for sample outfit, Ajjotits Wanted lie Deto ElKiriwl anfl Novelty Mfg. Co, DETROIT. MICH. — Chased By Mad Dogs. THRILLING) ADVENTURE OF A MAN AND HIS SWEETHEART. An Old Horse-I'intol WUlcU \V»* Just lu the Mck of Tlm»* to Have Two Soul* With IJut » Single Thought, T H « Hearts That IK-at as Due, No one h:i<l spoken at the club for about un hour when a raconteur rose to the occasion. Laying aside his pipe with u, look of regret, he began: "It's a popular saying that barking dogs don't bite,. Liku other popular sayings, this is a fallacy and misleading. Harking doga do not bite while they are barking, but there is only cue species of canine that sneaks up to you and takes hold without saying u word. ng" otir necks. I looked baolc and eaw the dogs painibg" cm us, even at that mad pait—then I took aim und fired. Bang! Hang! There were two dark objects lying1 prone, on the snowy road, and, as quick a» she could gather her feet under her, my mure stopped in her tracks. She was trained to lite ube of & K"un. ".But my companion iir^ed me to hurry oii, and we were soon clown the incline- and beyond the reach of recognition or pursuit, and strange to say, nu cjiie but our two .selves ever knew who killed those dotfs. "We heard the most marvelous accounts of tin: .Malighter, the weapon varying" from it Queen Anne musket to a cannon; hut dead they were as door nails, and their reign of terror over. I imagine their owner did not care to venture out to avenge their death. I drove boldly past the house every day, but was never molested or even suspected. JJut I often heard their unknown slayer praised and applauded for the deed which rid the neighborhood of their hateful presence." A CANtNE HERO HOW TO SET A TABLE. Should 1 T O O K A.IM A N D F I R E P . That is the Scotch collie, wlueh inherits its habit of silent biting from a sheepnipping ancestry." "Story! SJt<jry!" called out the President. "Story? 'Cod bless you! I have none to tell you sir,4 " quoted the raconteur, remembering" his classics, "this is only a memory of two doys, accursed brutes, that lived with an unfriendly man on a hill, over which the post road wa.1 laid. "This man was a Cain among1 his fellows, kept two savage mastiffs, who not only burked but bit whenever it was possible. "I was courting my first wife up there in the Cumberland mountains in "•ritish North America where tin's hap )0fcned, and had to pass the house regu larly. I drove a blooded mare that went lik > a. bird, and the dogs were no match for her, but it was very annoy *ng to have thorn follow me down t i e hill for a mile or more barking uud yelling like demons. They will bark at the stage-coaches and run long distances after them, but the passengers were safe inside and the driver and those on the outside were too high for them to reach, lint I heard frequent stories of their attacking men and being beaten off by sticks ami stones. "I asked why they were not killed, and my answer was always the same, a shrug of the shoulder and remarked: 'Yon don't know the kind of man their owner is.' It seemed that he lived alone with his dogs, and people feared him so much they dare not go to him to complain or call on the. provincial laws to help them. "A crisis came when one dav I took my sweet heart out for a sleigh-ride in a low pung belonging to her father, to which wus harnessed my own sure aud swift-footed man1. "It was a lovely day, and wr expected to make a safe and rapid descent of the mountain, a distance often or twelve miles. The air was crisp and cold, the sleighing fine, and we skimmed up the ascent and reached the landing before we knew we had started. "There we were met by tho dogs. I think it would have been less difficult to have gotten ml of a pair of wolves. I dare not give my tnaro her head going down that long, steep declivity on frozen snow, and the dogs, emboldened by the cold or maddened by repeated lashings from my whip, jumped at my companion an I tore her cloak and heir dress in mouthfnls. "I clubbed with my whip and beat •hem on the head, but they did not even seem to feel my blows. Their great black and yellow frames quivered with ferocity. The hair on their backs Rtood up like manes; their eyeUalls gleamed red and angry, and the noise thev made was deafening and distract- V I exclaimed, 'why haven't I a " 'Look in the box under the seat,' cried my companion, whose face was blanched. "I looked o.uiekly and found a rusty, double-barre-led horse-pistol of a make of forty years ago. " 'Is it loaded?' I asked. " 'Yes; but don't shoot. If you do that man will kill yon.' "1 remember thinking1 how like a woman it was to tell me where to find the pistil and then ask me not to shoot. "1 laid the reins loose on the mare's back, and away she went like the wind, beyond my control now, ami I knew .«he would never stop till she was a mile bevond tht» level gn uud at the loot of the hill. - "l,f* the p»ng held together; if nothing made tln\, mare swerve 'romtho. direct, line, if, in fact it* Providence kept iin eye on us, an 1 th*. breeching didn't break- we m!*rtit c^cap^ btvuk- IsimortalUfs illmneir by Saving u Child from Gulug Aatruv. A Xew Orleans dog" has just immortalized himself among" a large circle *of Del nonl a Tolls How » Table He Set and Arranged. "I.earn first," says Dcltnonico in an article in the Ladies Home Journal, "how to »et a taole. A round table is better than a square table, if the dining room its large enough to permit it, if not, then tho ordinary oblong extension table must ba used. The round table is much more preferable and easier to seat people at; bo. bides, it given a suggestion of the famous 'King Arthur and his Knights uf the Kound Table.' A f«.'w prominent boeiuty ladies still cling to the oldfushioiiud long, narrow .table. Mrs. Astor, for example, Htill us(js that etyh; of dining-taulc in order thai her famous gold dinner bet may be placed to the best advantage. Mrs. August lielmont, on the 'contrary, prefers an oblong table, and tho decorations for an elaborate dinner are carried out to make the- shape more pronounced. Flowers should never bo absent from tho dinner-table. No matter how homely, they add to thu pictures [ucness of the feast. "Let us see how a table is set fashionable dinner party, table is first placed a thick cloth, the thicker it is the it prevents noise of the dishes f°1' a On the flannel better u friends who have admired him for a I a s they aro placed on i t Over this is long time, but who are n o ^ quite en j spread a snowy-white damask tablethubiastie about him. He is the prop-! cloth, bearing the family crest or coaterty of a Mr. Dupre, living on Common o'-arms. Sometimes over this is street, and is a handsome red shepherd, i placed still another, of elaborate eranoted for his sagacity and hi.sattentiou broidery and lace^lined with pink or All TbHt i s $ ID our physical tieoJs we warit the best o» anything required, aud w« want all t b t t li required Ui be dune, to be done proiuptlj un<i aurely, ati I ihuta In pain, especially, will rtnei *ll that la uredod In what is -herein recoiMUuuded. Mr. T. J. llurpby, 6) Pehcvoico pl.i Hr\;oklyn, N. Y,, says: "Having been aniirted with adatlr rljew matlstn tor son.u time pust aud finding m relief, I tried *t. Sacobs 1)11, wblc.lj I found yery el!l<\iciouH." lli»« t'lura Aleutt, Manwith, N. J., writes: '"I bruiser) my Biuk and it became greatly swullen uud btlff. ) used t wo hutllen uf a patent liniment whlcb did not relieve Me. A physician wits culled whu ordeiud iho limb to be poulticed, and 1H* gave, ma m«illcl?4e internally, without benulit. 1 i hen got a botile of St. Jacob* Oil, which rurod HID, Jt acted llku maKk." - M r l.oreii/o Huek, Bancroft, hhiawaB.see Co., .Mich., siiys: " I l i a d ehrtmic: rliouiua tlam tor yvum, cuntractwU Uurlnjf llitt war. After slttmtfor lyiii^' down at tlnien, 1 could not net up fruiu Htltrness and paiu*. At work my btrt-nytli would glvu out, tuen 1 w<vuld pass ib.jou.:,'h a sickness of Kevera) wot'k.s. 1 had to walk with a can© and was at one time so 1)1 I could uot llu down without turriblti paiiis in tjack and limbs. 1 tried .-t, Jacobs Oil; next inorulujj pot uy out of bed without assistance. To-day I'm a new man ami wal.c without a cauo."— Mr. A. ll.CumiinKhaiu, 1'ei ryopolis, FayetU l o u n t y , 1'a., writes; "My witu was »orelj artlictfd with lamo ba<'k for several yt:an*. J?he uued inmimoi al)lu llniineuts, but experienced litth; iclief until fcst. Jacobs Oi was ubutl. I can eontidcntly say we ow* her cure to its wonderful erlecis aud would nut keep huusu without i t . " (Jerwau silver was Insented In China. he as to Mr. Dupiv's baby g-irl. It happened the other morning1, however, that Mr. Dupre called lion with him when they left the house und they were youe until noon. "\Yh«n they iv.- turiu-d the father found the household much alarmed over the absence of baby, who hud not been seen since left; but they had raised no alarm yet, because they thought lie have taken the child with him. Mr. Dupre had only time to notj<'C that Don, after running- about tlv? yard uneasily for a moment, had leaped th-3 fence and was nosing around on the sidewalk. 'Without paying" any further attention to the dog he hurried to the" police~6tatloE to give the alarm, and set out from yellow satin, as taste dictates, ur whatever color is to predominate at the dinner Tho plates are first placed upon the table. As the^e aro to remain until after soup is served, they are always the handsomest in the gold or china sets, as the case may be. Don't crowd. Kach guest should be allowed a space of two feet or twentysix inches, if the table will admit of it and the plates placed at equal distances apart. Place two dinner forks to the left of each plate; also an oyster for£ with prongs resting on the edge of the plate. On the right must be a dinner knife and a spoon for soup. The glasses are arranged at the right of each guest on a line with the inner edge of the plate. The water glass i s set next to the plate. Then glasses there on a search for the child. Twenty j f o r w h a t e v e l . o t h ^ r minute* later he found her. Don was trying to. lead her homeward, much against her will. Sometimes he took her hand in his mouth, holding it BO gently that'there was not even a print of his teeth on her tender skin, and walking beside her as long as she would permit. When she resisted aud tried to pull away lie caught her dress and hjpld her f,ast till bhe consented to go on Sk {'i/?. beveragee are intended to be served. A glass, whether of water or any other liquid, should never be filled more than three-quarters full."' Where < oinponedt Director Palace Car Company— ' 'He is incurably insane, and this is his office. We pay him five thousand a year." Visitor (in astonishment)—"What! pay a lunatic live thousand a year?" Director—"Yes, ho evolves tho names of our cars. "—Harper's Weekly, UNEXPECTED ANSWERS. stfi DON WA 5 T R Y I NG- T O LEAP HE* again. Once thViittle lady was seized with ileree resentment, and beat. Don! m the face with her tiny fists, bnt Don ; merely shut his eyes and held fast to her dress. His patience never deserted him and lie finally arrived at tiie Du- | pre mansion with his charge. t A HAND OF FIRE Appears In » Chttuiber of Death Causing Wild Consternation. A neat-appearing two-story frame of modern architecture on the Springfield (Ohk)) pike is enjoying a reputation as a place for ghosts to hold their carnivals. It is in the interior of this hou*€ that the ghostly scenes are enacted. The la.st person who occupied the house with his family wa,s a gentleman by the j nr*nc of Prentisa, but hims-lf and family remained no longer than tLey could help. A little child of Mr. Prentiss died, and several of the intimate friends of the family were sitting up with the remains. It was about 12 o'clock at night, nrrd the occupants of the room sat dozing from their vigil, when, with a muffled exclamation, one of the ladies arose from the chair, and, with a trembling hand, pointed toward one of the walls of the room. Seemingly a hand of fire had suddenly appeared upon Uie wall. The hand first appeared near the ceiling, but did not remain motionless. With the index finger pressed against the papered wall, the hand moved downward until the floor was reached. It then returned to the ceiling and back again, making six perpendicular visits downward and upward, aftei which it disappeared and was seen nc more that night. Lately though, the apparition has continued nightly. I low long the mysterious proceedings will continue is, of course, unknown, but at the present time it appears as though the hand of fire is going to leave its mark upon even- inch of paper upon the wall. When we are jiour we always have very clear ideas of the duty of the rich, but when we gain money we are exports iu tho science of showing the poor how to behave, — 1'uck. Hurley :—"Hut if I have the heroine die in the til'st act what the deuce shall 1 do iu the t>i>eond, third and fourth acts'*' Lutnley: "lHm't bother about that; tho audience wont slay after the first."—Harper's Buzar. i'hoto^raphor—"Is there »ny particular way in which you would like- to lie taken?" Mr. Sim Jolmsing—•'Yes, suh. If do re's uo dejection, I d like to be taken a light cream color."—Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly. A mother was culling the attention of her little boy to the moo^, whieu was to bo seen clearly, but pallidly, iu the early afternoon. ")Vhy, you eau t see tho moon in the day titne!*1 replied the youngster. "Oh, yes you can--there it is over tho trees!*' The little fellow looked <ind had to admit the fact that he saw it, but ho added, '"Tiiiu't lighted, anyhow.—Babyhood. GRAINS OF COLD. Wrong to llimseir. A lunatic was arrested in New Y^vk the other day who imagined Ir'tiwlf t<» be a walking tol-phone. As he walked along he would -place one of his c a t - tails to his month ami-shout a question. Then he would v a -e the other at his. car aud receive :vu imaginary answer. with wrong think- Real pood never shrinks from any kind of a test. People who never ask any questions never learn ..very much. It i^ea-sier to run with tho crowd than it is to walk by yourself. A life that helps others is always widening and deepening it*elf. There isn't much faith in the prayer that doesn't look for an answer. Everything we ought to do is duty; we owe somewhere all we ought to do. It is more difficult to dissimulate the sentiments we have than to simulate those we have not. It comes so much easier to forgive those who have caused us suffering, when we learn that we, too, have made others t<? suffer. Do everything else in a rush, if yevr. must, but eat slowly. This advice is old, but you will live to be the *amo if you take it. We have learned that conscience whispers to each one "I ought," ami that it does so because what we ought to Jo is good and ri^ht. Remember we may not always know the vi^ht, and that, is why we must study it. Hut lot our intent ion be for tho- right, even though we may tr.ako a mistC1*"). rioasing in coinpnny is the only way of being pleased in it yourself. Sense and knowledge are tho first and neeessnrv foundations for pleasing in company; but they wiil by no means «!o alone, and they will uever bo perfectly welcome if thoy nre not accompanied with in;imiois attentions. LUDC'I Family Medlvlnr. Moves t!it 1-iuwt'U each day. A pleanant herb drluli Coal is mined in 31 states. ( o u g h l n j ; I.«*II.<]> to (.'oniutnptlou. Keui;j> ui v. HI kiv\) the fvutti ixl uiice. En-land has lL',8.»a Irish soldiers. 7: N h o r t h a n i l , HliortbAnd, S h o r t h a n d , S h o r t - hand by nutil. SVrru- lo i'aiiiKT'a Collt'ge, U0» Cbedtuut kt., I'hii Klectricity stups runaway hor&c*. • ' H a u g o u ' s > l n « l r l o r n S a Warra: t e d t o c u r e , or n i u n e j rt-funded. y o u r drumjist ?or it. l'rloe 16 c e n t s . Bitter almonds are counterfeited. The Rest Way to Succeed in Hu«lncss Is to tlrst taku a thoroDjjh business course, by m&tl. at your own Lome; Bryant a College, Buffalo, N. X. Jay Gould is an amateur gardener. Mr*. \Tln«low'«»«othlng Syrup, for Children tuetlilnc. lof tens tho pum», T+A V :..^_^TIU»- tlon, allayi pala, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottVe. Indiana coopers will Le organized. F I T S . - A 11 Kits stopped free by »R. Werve Kestorer. NotitatCer flrnt(i«y*use. Marfellouseure- f. Treotlae and fi 00 trial ^ottle free to Bltuuea. bead iu Dr. Kline.Ml AretifcL. P California raises the cork tree. S l r k H e u t l n r l i v dm Ike i i i r n l , t ' o a H n * HfHtlocfje lJ uwder» will d w . i t . IVlm,'25c. per b o c o n t a i n i n g wls p o w d e r . Suld \,Y diugunilB oi «aalied by Couline Cu., Buffalo, K. V. I o d l a a a u o l i s a g i t a t e s a l a b o r t e m p l e . Is v o r i i blood poor? T a k e lie«chaai'» Pills. I s your llvur o u t of o r d e r ? Us* Bcecbuiu's 1 M B . '.'5 c e n t s a box. New York drui; c l e r k s h a v e a union. Dr. II. 11. CJrecn & Sons. A t l a n t a , ti Dropsy Syeclallst*!, oiler 10 d a y s ' i r e a t t n e n l free. K e a le:-s with sutTering friend-. shouU adilre>s tiii- tirni. T h e i r success is eviilenet of ihelr skill, seo a d v e r t ; » e n i e u t another T e x a s h ads in c i g a r e t t e W H A T \VH o n ' K K V U l ' . Is t h i s : If you are t r o u b U ' l with ;illna (nt m u t t e r what kiinli nu to y » u r d r u ^ n i s t a n c get a pucka.'e of Hill's l¥ilo I'oinade, and tell h u n if It does you r.•> LTO.HI y< u will expect y o u r iimney liAc.i and lie \v.!l let y o * h a v e it every time. T r y it to m ^ b l ! Al all A lar.-'er proportion of fanner- '„ any other chiss suct'ted. ! Why Is It thut pMysielirns aro opposed t< j proprietary remedies:- Is it because nueb meritorious remedies i^ 1'ond's Extract oi Gartiold Tea become household noeossitles { and enable the people, by their u.-e, to cur* i themselves'and so get on without payltifi : doctor's Jills? Garflold Tea cures constipation und sick headache, restore* t i n ! complexion uud saves doctor's A lie Is one degree worse than the lie rhich it tries to conceal. Wlna B*by t s i «ick, wa gtr* h«r Whan the was • Child, «he crl»d for the b«aun« Miti, ihe clung to C*jitorli» ChjJdr*n Lime is (jonerally abunl.int, but som»- some soils art deficient in it. You can't tell who belongs t« God by looking over the church refc W e l o o m c F r i e n d s . By a Tare acoident I wus m a d e a c - q u a i n t e d with Ur. Ueane's Ilyspepsla Tills, a n d haTo used t h e m for 2 y e a r s , T h e y a c t pently a n d like s (sharun, c o r r e c t i n g t h e secretion a n d p r e v e n t i n g Constipation. 1 subscribe myself y o u r friend, a s y o u ^ pills are welcome friends t o t i e . T u t : KKV. J. M. S T K V B N S O N . H a w t h o r n e , N . J . Write IJ. ,f. A. Deane A: Co A a t s k i U . N. Y. No m - n c a n h a v e v<'(\<'e with God w h o in Dot a t war \v;th t h e devil. The devil n e v e r pots t h " m a n who is will- In^ to be saved In (iod's w a y . T h e O n l y O n e ICvor I ' r i u t O i l - - < a n V o u There Is a "'.inch display a.i vcrt in this paper t hi- week which h a s no wiTvis alike except (vie wi^rd. I'hc Is t i u e ef encli new m i " a p p e a r i n g each week, from tiie I>r. l l a r t e r Medicine Co. This hou-e places a ' T r e - c i ' i i t " on e v e r y - t l i i r v : t h e y u , ; i ; » e ; n v l M t u t t n c i i i i h e n . i : i ; e ( i f t !i V t " i l l r e t u r n y o u I ' n > . i \ . i", t a < . U ' l i s O K s'.» j u i - i . t s 1 •;,,:. 1 ;>!\. Look for It. word, ufid they U"n*'l."L. LlTHOC o m m o n C o u n c i l I ' j t M | S i n c e U s t i r s t i n i r o i l u e l i o n , • • l e e l n . Hi',(i i I. \ u M K K ' r i M i . h i ' . i e i . - , I m s i_i;t 11 K •(! r a p i d l y n i n o p i l a i ' ' l';i\ '< >!', u n t i l n o w i l i s r l e ; r 1 v i n t h e . ; I ' . ' K . ' k n t ' V . 1 ' Y l l . 1 . l r ; u ! i l l l l ' - l M i 1 ] > , ! ! V I 11 t ' ( I U ' 1 M a 1 I I H I I O i < * i ' "^ i I • i ' i i i ' " c M \ v l . M - ' P 1 1 i v ' i ' > I /i ' l - I i ' i 1 , , i ' i n n l a l t e r a t i v e - e o i i t i i i n i u i ' 1 n u l l i m * ' l l i l i i M i A i , i i - i i i i , ir>.'- j ( o u n e i l o r g a n i z e d m i d l r u . s t o e . . . l u i t w h i c l i j i < • i [ 1 1 1 1 ^ i t s u s e a s ; i i l e x e i - — — J j . v k ( ' s W ( n v r h o S r n l n Hr{ ; l S l n ' S 1 " ;!.!•-.' . T - n i t u M c a n t , i l i s r e e e u - n i / , . . ! , . s ; 1 ) r . T a n n e r , t l i e m a n w h o , a l e w • t l * n • - i In- l i e s t a i n i i n u v i s i i n e f i i e i u e l o r a! 1 j y e a r s MLA'O a t t r a c t e d w o r l d - v * i d e a t - M e e t i n g c o l l e d t o o r d e r b y ', a i l t n e n i s f o r M t i m a e h , l i v e ! ^r L n i - m i n i u m II in? *•••(" i: DR. BESSE'3 LUNC BALSAM WILL CURE YOU! tentioiiby performing the t.heniiii-j President Sylu's. precedented feat of fasting forty Present, W r i d i days, now proposes to allow him- a m | Mclntyre. U wi "., Reason. Svkes .', in- i OUR "HOBBY'9 !S TO CURE d r i v e : self lo lie Imried alive, and hopi's to conic out of his living toml> at Absent, (Ireen and Lymau. Minutes of last meeting read n n i h i i ' i a f r o m t h e s \ s l i ' i i i . S a t s M a e - t i o n e - ' u a r a n t c e i l o r i h e n i ' i n e y w i i ! h e i v f ' l i n l e d . P r i c e o n l y o O c e n t s p i ' i ' I n i l t i e . S i i h l h y I ' 1 . A . S l M i ' f . rm: SIIRI:H r, and the end of a few months alive and ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ well. Il is a well known f a d that I ,., . , . , ... , , . . . Idle iollowine; bills presented bears and woodchucks live in their holes dunne; tlie winter w'\\ hout \ '_'' rat'ini;'. I h\ Tanner believes this can lie done by men. T h e feats oi j the fakirs of India also serve to hear out this conclusion. m ' • read: le A. I ' a d w e ] I, o i l l i u r n i ' f s , Me 1 n t N' t o . d e a n ine; w a l k s ti J,"> I. .f. C n o k . i i u a i ' t i ' v l y saiiivy It. C l i n t o n , oil f.ir . h u m a n S. KoiuM-ts, l i ^ h t i n ^ l a ti 2,1) t;7 ; ; ; > T h e r u t i i a i w e o n v i e t e d i l l t l i e : Chilian court at Yalparis On motion the accounts were . • % . • » / % . < » ' » . % . » • » . • % . * • ' % . • I'Oi; COUGHS, COLDS, 1IKONCH1TIS, l l i l H ' P , WlUIDl'IMJ COUGH, JXCITIKNT ^ ^ ^ (ON.SII.ni'i'lON, AM) ALL AFFECTIONS mki OV THUOAT OK LI NiiS. COUGH DROPS Railrcfid Guide. ijrund Trunk Kaihviij Tim*1 Talih-, U I C H H i A N M t i L I N K 1)1 V 1 S 1 D N . N t i K . A S ' I ' . | S ' l W ' l ' l o N S . j i l O I N i : 1 ' M . A . M . 3 ' . M . :(;•!() 7:1? I ' . M J) A . > l . L F N O X ' •*> w *:)y I J n i n e i ) ii : 1 \ ! ' 1i>:e; l , ' l , r l l e t - t i T + i :TJTJ U>:Ui arc lit valuable for clearing ' st: ei.tftlicuinjf tlie voice. A $ ale and safe expectorant, relieves 'avcats, and Trude-Mnrks obtained, and all Pat-$ C o u g h , I B o u r H e t l C S S , e t c . ent business conducted tor MODERATE FEES. * ~ -, rt OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * J H TjftTrTQ 0, and we can sei'ure patent in less liim; than those? • ! Ii Pill vW li N remote from Washington. , * U. U. XIUHU tt Send model, chawing or photo., with descrip- * on. We advise, if putentuble or not, tree of J " h.u^o, Our fee not due till patent is secured. • SYRACUSE, N. Y. I I I * l I G l i l l i a 11 I I M I » « * " I « " > • • • • • > • • • ' o o: Yea, Mellltyi'e, R e a s o n , S y k o s '• % OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J and Wright. Bids received for oil for next three months as follows: -, C . A . S N O W & C O . CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that 1 am selling (ilU)CKlMKS, T()1JAC1C1C), A PAMPHLET, "HOW toObtuin Patents," with J I allowed as read and ordered paid ; {™\[ c;/JainXddr!.« u -s -a U ( i «««wncountriesS lmvin- taken part in tlie murder- ; ] ) y t h o f o l l o w i l l L j v o l e : ous attack upon the seamen o( thoi Jmlthnore have been sentenced to •periods of imprisonment varying from a few weeks to nearly three years. The heaviest penalty seems altogether too light, in view of tho ' Teeple <k Cadwell, water white atrocities of which the Chilians o i l l l c - lH>r ^ u I - }^llacine, l i e . were guilty; but tlie convicts are1 11. Clinton, wator whito VUlic., ]>robably sc;i})e,L;'oats for t h e real' pallacine 15c. IUIU-CLTITS, who, as the sworn tos- h Q U m o t i o n the contra-t for furtimony of the 1'altimore's si'iinnui; nislnn^ o il for thiee fiionths at 1U1. j Owin^ to the lar^o amount ol' i-lieapi'i-.thjiu any place in town, shows, wear t h e Chilian uniform ' p i , r ,.a]< Carried as follows: ! nceounts that 1 lmu> on my books and represent Chilian authority. ! y e ; , Mclntyre, Koason. S j J ^ s ' x h a V ( 1 0 ) U , h u l , l U o d l Haying accepted ChiUs apology a l u ] AVri"ht. A . M , 0 : 1 ( ! d . i ., ., , \ a . 1' "->*1 '.•:-Ui T:<1 .ri H . i u " <Ll i d . <4 : h> Mui(> , ?;0ti \ \ ixmii i ; e ^ li: m ri. I l a . ! ' ti :Mh -, S L s « m - ii 'H1 > ', l."> li: 1' II ii in h ui'\i '.t :.'',s •:!•' ' - ' i 1 ' P I N C K N E Y i " : i : i ll JACKSON U ::s i ••:; 1 ; • . ' • ! : • » ; -•Ml t r H i U f * r u n o y " f c n t r u l H i n m i a r d " " t i m e . A l l t I ' l i i i m r u n i l i i i k , S u n t 1 i i \ i- c x i ' i ' p i - f i l . W . J . S P I K K , J O S K i l l I I H ' K S O N , Siiln'riiiti'iidi'ii t. lit'iii'ial MuiiHii DETROIT, I . A N S I N i , \ N . M i l ' l i . O l J N l i . il I i , i ) I N i ; K.VriT STATIONARY, ETC., o the United States may not feel on t e im- i u n n ! ^ « u ^ J.I-I., I.V.L . - , , ^lotion made a n d s u p p o r t e d ! called upon to iivterfere with t l ^ t ] m t T r u , t o c s , L y m a u a i l , l M e - ; ^ course of Chilian justice, however l n ; u ,t ^ . ^ ^ c ] ^ ( m b ( m n l ^ i much of a mockery, b u t t h e n e w s ^ ' - ^ ^ a m ] T n i s t , , M c . from SfintiaLjo that the authorities resist ra SYSTEM. . , lntyre act on board of election. continue to have the American. * • i * n i «*•.••-.?••,. C a r r i e d a s f o l l o w s : I - •• .. rl e c t i o n guarded by policethroi^h ^ Mclntvre. Renson, Svkes! Comnn.u.iein^ t h e tir.t of fear ot popular violence is onun- . j "ml \ \ vu,'ht. l'"cbruarv all of mv ohl aet'ounfs I ous. ; A s , . . i n . i s l , r K i n , 1 » W - I n n , l . i s ; M " , " ' a m l ' " ' T 1 1 " 1 ' 1 1 ' " "<l-1'iurn- « - - > ! . l 1 - pl.'..s.-,l ... l m d u t y w h h i i « i e l i i y t o t l u i 1 ' n i t e d ! S t a t e s , : u i d w i t h c o u r t e o u s a n d h u n i M i e c o n s i d e r a t i o n f o r C h i l i , it • is e v i d e n t t h a t ; m y a n i m o s i t y e x - h i b i t e d h y t l i e C h i l i a n p o p u l a c e i s I T / < - I ' 1 I I . ) . (. O O K , I l e t k . • m ' • n o t a i m e d a t M r . h ^ f i u a s a n n i d i - |-()I. v i d u a l , b u t a s r e p r e s e n t ; 1 1 u . 1 t h e t l p ( il Cure. W e a n t h i ) i ! / « ' m i l ' ; e l v e i ' t M 1 l 1 ) r ' . k i n ^ " > n e w d i ^ r n n . - u p i l i t i t i n . I ' U U ^ I I ^ i i n d t \ \ \ > ( ( i l K l l t H ) M . 1I 1 \ ' O l l 11 f i A m e r i c a n p e o ] > l e . T h i s i s a s i t u - h r l n l w i t h ; i c m i u - h , n > h l o i m i v I 'tin )iit i if c h e s t 11 o u h l c , a n i l \v ii I r e n i c f J v a s i l h v r t e d , n i \\\\\* I V i a I l a v e a s s o o n a s c t > u v e n i e n t . A 11 o i h e i ' s a c c i i r d i n u 111 a ^ r t n i e n i . V o r i i s l l r s i ' i ' i ; r r i , ! . \ . Eugene Campbell. I buy for and sell for and therefore am able to i;'ive you the benefit, of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCLWANTEO. K. M. KOI IKY.' ;i in ;i in ]) !ii ji ?i, I . I ' J I M ' I I I ( i \ s i ' l l ! 1 •„'? l o -J-J :> <"i (M>. A r i i M ' l i r i ^ ' i i t u n s i ) IIIIJV :} r-s n i ; M m t h I . v i m s 11-4 l u "i-J •! }o ii :;,•.' I ' l v i i M i i i t h !• :iit 11 i:i 1 ;',(i (i |,"i D i ' t r u i t , !i L'"I l1^ (in ,o in l i ' in , ( . H I M ; W K-i'i- ii i n p m p ui )> m l.ctvM' I I D W C I ! s In r_' i s j ;',? 7 ],".. A n i v e F u w l e r v i l l o S r-,,") ; I I " \Villinnii.ti>u Si l s : 1 ','," j L a i i u i n ^ !' i,v j im :j •.»!', s in 1'ortlaiul in ) ' :i 17 i \ 1 oiiin i ; -,'u ;{ i;, I l i o w i i r d City 1 mi ", M', M d n i u r n ."i •„'.> Hiur HiijiiilH :i i n d | n , p nv I.iMVt11 l i i ' i i r u l I.cdiit1 i n lTi'i "l."n ,H i r A r r i w ' I.aki-t Odcs-iii lie',,,, -\'-\, (,i 1." ; lirund Jiaiddn ! 1 : t>[ ,ri 15 in P a r l o r e a r s u n a l l t r a i n s I x ' t w e i ' i i U r a m l a m i l i f i r i i i t . S e s t h , "J."> t r n l M . D i r c r t i o n . H ' i ' i i o n n i i n l c i n u u i u n M a t i o n a'- ( i i ' i i i u ! K a i ' i d : - \ s i t h t l i r 1 ; i \ o r i 1 1 .:,•' CHICAGO, .. -'^. :••• iwa.- A N D M i ; . - r M U I I K . A N i ; v \ \ Ar A l Orund liitpi llolllUh! 1'n'iituii 11 n i m l i : a p i < l N i ' W i i y i . ' i i W h i t i ' C'loii'l liiu' |{ii|ii(ls K r t ' n m i i t AM m , KM '.i I M ',-> ii,-i 11 •'.•!* 11 u,"i :', II 1 l , r i 1 1 1 ," 11 ! •! M I 1 1 : l ' - ' • 1 •"'•". VJ H I }> I' _ ' i I'M A M 7 !•'> •'{ Iation far from reassuring. The C h i l i a n s - - l i o u l d b e m a d e t o c o i n - ' . .N lair 11 ml, ami experience no henc nt p i v h e n d d i s t i n c t l y t h a t m a - n a n i m - ^ u 1 ) 1 ; i y 1 . ( . h i r n t h ( , 1 ) i l t , 1(i J | | ) ( l j | ; i V ( 1 i t y o n o u r p a r t i n d e a l i n g w i t h t h . e , y o u r m o n e y r c t ' i i i n l e d . N N ' e c o u l d p a s t d o e s n o t m e a n l h a t t h . e I ' n i t e i l • " " t n i n k e t h i s o l T e r < , i d w e h o t k n o w S t a t e s H a u c a n b e > a f e l y a t V r o i i t e d t l l a l I ) r " K i n d ' s M . - W . l i x - n v r y r , M h e r c i i e d o n . I t n e v e r d i s i i j i | i o n i t > . Trial holtie l^-rr at I1'. A . S h d e r V P A *t Pi i i ^ in the future. Press. • • • store. I .ai'i^e size ")(K\ and * 1.01). 1. 1) A CK i i i L ' i i " i v i a K A I ' M (,i 'i ^ t i ' t ' v i a M A > • 10 i n •. U 1 c > r t " I ' A S !•: Wft . - rLlu> r i n c k n e y F i r e D e p a r t m e i n i i , u . k i e i i s A r n i c a S a l v o . h a s n o a p p l i a n c e s f o r e x t i n g u i s h - T | n ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W o r | ( j f n r ini;- l i r e s . n o t e v e n l a d d i e ' s a n d c u N i i , n i i - e < . s.n-fs, n l c f r > . -;iIt, rhcMin, b u c k e t s . I f ' i r e s c o n t i n u e a t t h e i r f,;v ;1. , l ) r i . S i t e t t e r , c h a p j . e d h . i n d s ciiil- ! _ _ _ p r e s e n t r a t e t h e t o w n w i l l b e o n l y i h l a i n s . r e r n < , a n d a l l s k i n e r n ] i t u;.-, a b u r n t s p o t o ; i t h e f a c e o f n a t u r e , i iind p n - : t i v e ! v . u n - p d o , n r n o p n v - C h e l s e a H e r a l d . |iv.[i:u-.'.i. It is U n , u - ; m t r e d l o I M V - | p i ' i ' i r c f > : i t i > f a c t i i n . n r n m i u ' v f ' t ' i o t d - • r i n c k n e y l i a d a n o t h e r l i r e S i l t - ; * - 1 1 - * ' * ' i . - i - i ! T . . - o u t - : >.t-i- l » i^'k-'1- tinues to act miserly in. the way of decent tire protection, just as • lonu; will the pai>prs look to Piuckney for t-he.ir fire new.s. - Do as Brighton did gentlemen, and it will not be but a little while liefore your worst kickers will lie wondering why you d i d not pi'o-' cure good service sooner.---.Bright on Ar^us. I f you are in •want You will i'.nd someth.im.;' WE HAVE •I3ST ;£ A fine l i n e of AT PADDACK'S 'I'lit: L»';uiiii_r rtuJto^riiiiluT, Howell. Mich. ( i v t r t i n 1 I ' a i r INDIANAPOLIS, INI). T ' T R ] l \ ^ ' - l l n ' - V ] . • • > , t v r . u c f l r - " •• t T ' « \ V « - P ' I " 1 ! ' .-• I , 1 ' 1 1 ' . - -, : ; , , • ! i s u i : i . 1 \ k : . •, l , ( v i i y - ^( . . ''••- i ; I S I i i - t n t l i ^ i t n : . . | l i ' c ; L . I i • ^ >,i, l i n U ' K i ' i ' . i i 1 I : I . • • i ; ; i i M M I e l i c e , > r i d l i . i ^ ' t I >i. c . i : • 1 \ : c i n i f . I f i s i : n o , , ; V c I I i l e i , i ! , o ; i . ; ; i i : ' l i u . , 1 M n i ; u o ; i n c V ' - ; . u p : i y , • > > : , . 1 I , n ; ( • • • ! ! | i : ; i i , i - . 1 \ - i . \ 1 1 : . • ( | i ; c ^ - i . <:\ n i 1 ' , » i w t o i , . ; i . k c ' : o ; u i n ' i s T r a i l i i i j . ; n i l f i n t i \ i 1 t ; ) ! i " - ' " w l m u r n n o t • l e i ; i i i i > ' s . I t i s d i !•.;•! • , ' ' • • ' ! r i ' i u i u n , i i n d : • > f u l l e l s - ' a t 1 - - l i h i r , h e ) 1 1 ' 1 i n - : i n v i ' . J u s l ) , i i ) ] , i r i s ] > ; . r i . ' , i ^ f p i . ' c u s n i . d I V ! | , •,••. M I , ' , . . I t C t ' ! l ' ; i i ; i M 1 ! , ( l c l l i ' l M i 1 J , 1 1 I f , , ; a 1 I I : ••'.•, l ' i ' . I ! - , f l l l i ( i f j i i h p y t . i ! i i l ] l t i ' i n u i ] \ n \ V t o J- ' I . ' l H i i ' / 1 ! • . i . ! : d l i ' i W I D h . ' i v i - ft i ; , n , | t i n , c ( H I i 1 . • : • ' ) • . . _ ' l - . w i v I . ' V I T d f t h " l i i ! , i ' f u l l s ; r 1 M \ ,. w . i t h a : . . 1 i f > • • n i t a l > ' 1 ; i d i I . T I I < > i h < • i - t >;! 1 " ' ' ; l ' v ' ' • > ' " " ' > ' i i i n ; t o c m ! l i k e ; ! l i ! . n ! , - , w i i l n n i ; :\ I n . : , k i n t i n * I I o t }[•• i n i l ; i > i i , : j t • T1; i : : t l n . n i . - t r y t ; n i l t i i c M t i n ] t l ' . O ' " f ; : l 1 l r 11 • r U H • L l , r l ! i T \ " T i n * C ' l m r n c l r r s i l l j t h o r n a r c ! i \ i ' i : i > o i ,].!<.• v h n c a n b e f o u n d i n t b m e ' i u i i I s n l ' c : i i ] r c t u s . e ] 'I !' K K A M ' S l l n i ; s i s r. h . i n i l s o r n c \ y ] i r i u t i ' ( l W t M ' i i ly p u p u r o i h i x i c t u { i ^ ^ t . s , ' j x l i i i n h i s i n B l . ' l ' . S:;^'soriho •now. Terms, S1.N") p r r yenr-. oiplit №> i.itds , ; [ ; s ix i n o i i t h s , s u e . ; i l n v c i m i i i i l b , 'Me. >> w^\ f o r free s n n i | p l r c o p y . •. An m - t i v " n ^ c n t w i i n t i ' d i n c v o r y t h n r v h n n d , ..,..- ,..- c o i i n n u u a y , l o w h u L u & l i b e r a l p » i m n i i w i i ^ u w i ll | ^>' : ^ bii ljuid, ' , i | ii "V • . . . f t ' ':••• ) T i e : ir \ M ' S n,.-. v 1 i h ' I ' w v n n w i l V >' * ' n l e , r l i p - • 11 > - , • r i ' i . T - m i , ' v . ' i r : ' , i r * . ' - , ' n , , r s i n g l e > ' l v ' - I " . v . • : A - i - i ' i l M t K W i l l I M . , V n M V , ' , l . M i l f i P l ' W ' U - l - ' l l l » V / t l " ' j ^ ^ i i u i i l i - i i r ' i t ' i i n 1 1 > ; - i i . t ; . \ i ; u r i i h ' - - ; i ! ) u v r - I . i ! f > - t ; i • • ' •> < i"-4 o n t i l l ( t i i v l i n i n g a m i W n i / i n T e l ' r ; i i i i L ' l a r - ' n n n i n l i t t r a i n « l . c l W C I - I I ( l i a m l l i a p M a l l i l ( ' I I i i ' H ' / o , '. r r i ' e h a i r r i i i ' t o M : i n i f - i > , n n ."> i ; j , . m , t r u i n , * 1'1 \ t ' i ' \ i l a i 1 , O t h ( < r i r a m s \\ e c U i l i n n D I I I \ . ( i K O U i 1 I > l : l l W I N , ( M'II . I'a?1^, A u'ent , . TOLEDO p. ANN ARBOIX .AND H/ NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I. &C0., l i t Pinckne y village is without ! adequat e fire protection . Ther e was anothe r lire ther e last week. Const'tjUeiitl y th e Pinekno y J)ispatc h very sensibly nrs/o s th e DllUGS , ALBUM S MEM - CINES , TOILE T Mj Pinckne y Ful l Rolle r Fionrins ; Mills. est grades of flour. I WHEAT FLOril , ro«ACCO , SETS, ; BUCKWHKA T F L peopl e of tha t village to purchase , r^T./" 1 \ 1? C T^TXTXTtri ? CiKAHA M 1' L some kind of a han d engine , and ' " k ^ ' othe r lire extiiiquishinLfapparatus , I (^ \ \ 1 ) T L \ and \)v ready f*>r th e next bla/ e ! ' ETC . f]TC . 1 » 0 O K .S ' " SlecplewsnesB Cured. IV k '* ! Wo m a k e a Specialt y of t h e fill-- I Mi Blad to testify tha t I ua«d Pasto r Koe. pnlg'8 Norv o Toni c with th o b«Ht ancoefl s for slBpplpsanohfl , ani l l»'lievn tha t it is reall y № groat rolio l for suffering humanity . K. FRANK , Tastor . St. Scvorin , Kcylorto n V. O., Pa , LOGAN , Ohio , Oct . 18, 181)0. I uaod Pasto r Koonif, f's "Krrvn Tuni o in th e rasoo f a lfl-ynar oUl IKJV for n CIIS H of St. Vituw | Danc o of two years' Htaiulin ^ Ilia nomlitio u (' ( ) 11N M lij AI i, tha i come s along . It is trul y a bad stat e of atf'airs. Tulcs s somethin g is done , Pineh - lh'V ]ieopl e will wake u p snin e jnornin g an d find nothin g left of th e town but"7i hen p of ashe s ti art" ull-jire'Vailin g gub of gloom . Livingsto n Diinocrat . WIXH moh t laiutintahlt 1, an hi s litnh B w«ro con - stantl y in motion , am i at. taliln bin hand s coul d no t hol d knife, fork n r Hpoo n Th e <-fft>c t of thit t iiKHtifin e was a t onc e notieealil u to all, an d th e Ui y hiniHel f remarked , " I kno w it help s I>V r e c t ' n t a d d i t i n n s t o Oil!" m i l l Wi? m o , " a n d hofor o th o nocon d h o t t l e waa \iBo d nil, SK I S' Alwa^-K on IT are pronaiv d to furnish .i> flood a imult 1 of Hou r UM CAN \\\\ MAIH-I . tha t the m wj\a no iiecobsity of takh t i l l STATIONERY . c*x>.K >,.".«. f D [ [ HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. K O E N IC MED. CO., Chicago, III. CALL ON US. he i ing mor e AM ho wan entirel y cure d CAKL HKLFENDEIiQER . —A Vnhiabl o Itoo k o n Nervont IHsoitHft ^ s e n t IVoo t o a n y u d ' l r e w i h'\<\ |)»>or i ) : i t i . n t s c a n al-- o o b t a i n t h i s ni«<ll<'in o t i c o cif <:hnrKO . Tlii s r>;mi'(l v h.i s hei'i i p r e p a r r i l b y D m KfVr^ron d P.l'-'i T i\ i ><*lll|{, i't V >rt. \V:i\'ie . Imi. , Mlu' O Ibiti* &H(1 lanu W lirciJiiri'i l u n d e r h i s cInvc(! • 111 by t h o F , A. S1GLER . T. GRIMES & CO. t t f l pcrUottio . 0for85, ^o Size, * 1.75. C I'.OUIO H lor S«9. T r a i n* I r a v c I I ii m I ii i g. l, \OKT H liOI\( , SOT'TTl S:l. r ) {i. m . 0:'J' » a . m . 12:01) [). m . K h . V i " *>:">(' " S : 4 . ' p . n i . W . H . I ! K S N K T T , ( i . l». A . , Toledo . 0. ^ ^Mitchell's Kidney PlasteTs f ( *^ZS A b B O r b *U disease in the Kidney a an d f{ \ J ^ rettor e the m to a health y condition.. , IfmtL O l d Troni c kidney puffcrert t&j [If \ ^ e y E°t no relief nntt l they tried v \ \ MITCHETX' S KIDNE Y _ ,, _ Pl.ASTKKS. Sold hy T>rnpRfBtjeTeT7wbere , or H^nt h NNovelty i'laater <Work>s« Iiowell« Act o n H rn'\ v p r i n c i p l e — refill tit'1 tlie liver, st-omnc h il howel8 thxmgh tht ' v••,•>• J>u : M M . M l'n,i. » tpftthii/ I'ui'e torpi d liver anM )', tion . Smalii^i , mildest , ! 5Odo>B«a,36 ' Dr. 1cJ, ( V, KUb&rt , lad. 1•(*f 1 SPLENDID PAPER FHEE! A Year'* Subscription to to l'opulur farm ttud Heine Puper That popular u^ricultuial journal, the American Farmer, which h;is IJO»MI offered free in connection with a year's subscription to tht! J'INUKNKY DWATCII wilLh ere after be jmlilUhed at Spiu^- tieTa and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to increase facilities for publication. The American Fanner has also been considerably enlarged, beginning with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Fanner a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its ehuracter and strictly non-political. We will continue to oiler this great paper to our reader absolutely free. We {jive a year's subscription to American Farmer free to any of our old .-nhscribers who will pay one year in advance, and also t/j any new subscribers who will pay one year, in advance. This generous oil'er is o[ien to all. Sample copies can be seen at our oilice, WASHINGTON LETTER. L" HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder a:id arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stoiuiu'h,etc, are cured by lir.Milcs'New Heart Cure. A iw\y discovery by the emiiicntTndiiina Specialist. Fine illustrated book of cures h KEIO at dru^.trists, or ink d Sold by F. A. Si-ler. f ,'Ou written ) i l ' If yuu ''ti t, « iidom |« n 'I intelligent nnl.ition i.. tu-dajr." mm you my • n i l . i n . i t i n - rieitake to lirii'tlf leauIt any fairly • l l i f e n t p e r a n n .jf I'lllllH »0t, Who -a ii r on .1 m J \ t i i •', nt><! w h o , i f l i r i II s t r u c t i o n , i v i l l v \ ' . i l c l n . i u l - : r i m i « ' v , h . i v v t o • a m 1 . <•<» T h o u - u i i ' i 1 .i 11 a r t a f t a r i n l i u - i r o w n . o c n ' i i i - ' v \ \ h e r e - * v e r t h . v l i v e . I . v i l l a K i f i n n u l l : h e s i i n . i i i n o r • m p ! . . j H i f n t , a t iv h i c l i i n i i c a n ' j r n t l i . i t ( i m . u i t i t . m i l I . ' , ' i i c r i i . r h - II IT 11 11 1 I' » 8 S U C - •-.: ii: nW i l i l l i . ' i i l t > l i . i l l i . Or t l t : l t s T it i i i' 5 n i i u :i u i « . I i l . ' « i r e I H i t n>' V J . I - . I I f r o m e a <• li < l i - : n . - t o r • i v f i n l y , [ h ' n ii » ) - • r a i U U u : : h t a n . I >ru\ i l '.1 w i t h M n - T y n j r n t a h i i k * u u i , : l . . r i \ h < > a i t * e n n k i n j f o v e r T i n e s T U u i n a n i l D o l l a r s a Y e a r , f,i ! i . A l l u n r . v , • n l t < t , a u r e . P u l l p » r t l r i i l H r « f r e e . A f t e r y . m k m > w a l l . i f y u i * c o n c l u d e t o go n o f u r t h e r , w h y , n n h a r m i i < l m n v . A i l i h e n a , t . C. AIJ.E.X, Box -k'-iO, Augutiu, .ILulne. SELF-CLOSING WASTE SANK EI.® GREAT FIRE: PRECAUTION A NECESSITY Tn tlift Fiictory, V«nt;tiio Koom.Mnohl: <• Sltf>;>, Fluinl«i>r»* mid r.ilnierV Shops, HIKI any plt*ce wlicro nil v wnstn ov clothes are UMIM}. Tliwv i»reacikno\vU"«li;«'il l»y »11 to bo thu bu»t tKiug far t h e varpoxo over invented. SEND I'DK I'HTCKS A T ONCR. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. ( Our Kryular CuiTcspcjijileiitj "WASHINGTON, 1°KIJ. 11, 1S!>'2. The wiir crisis has passed, muoi. to the disgust of the yount^ nava oiiicers and others ambitious of earning J4'1()1T '<-t thermion's mouth, and of the men who liad hoped to lai'^t'ly increase their bank accounts by means of profitable; tfovurmntiiit contracts, and the pleasure of ordinary folks. It is now conceded by those who were at first inclined to blame President Harrison for "Unnecessary haste in sending an ultimation and in sending the ('orn\s])on(lenc(^and his vigorous message1 to Congress, that he was pursuing the very best course to brin,^ about peace. It was necessary to convince Chili that this government intended to enforce the demands it had made by force if it was needed, and in no other way could this have been done so speedily. Jn Congress all political differences were for the time forgotten and everybody became intensely American. The result, as mi^ht have been expected is an abject apology from Chili. It is not the first time that active preparations for war have resulted ill assuring peace. There is a niovemeut anu)iig the Cleveland democrats to throw their strength to Carlisle, if, aw reported, Mr. Cleveland shall decline to allow his name to go before the convention. This inove-, ment is so new thai its strength cannot be estimated at this time, but there are good reasons for the belief that Mr. Cleveland will noi favor the nomination of Carlisle. The senate without a division adopted the report from the committee on elections confirming the right of Senator Chilcot, appointed by the governor, of Texes, to serve out the vujexpired term of Senator Ileagan, to his seat. Kver since China refused to receive ox-Senator IJlair as minister from this country there have been ugly rumors around Washington ! intimating that the influence of certain Americans interested in i certain concessions which they hoped to get grom China had more \ to do with it than Mi", lilair's con- i gressional record on the Chinese : question. \\ hether the rumor influenced Senator Morgan 1 cannot t say, but he this week offered ;t rrsolution, which was adopted by ! the senate re<{uesting the lYe.-,ideJit to furnish co[)ii's of all the correspondence between the two governments on the subject, if it l can be done without injury to the f public interests. • The national board of trade, i with representations from all the ' principal cities of the country, | has been in session here for three j days, this week. A feature of the meeting was an attack on the i n - ' ter state commiM-ce law which the , board does not believe in. r > r u t * s i i f i t ) > a v i < < ' ' M I v . •-•'.-. t h a t l"<»]• w a r s w e h a w l i - . - n ' . - ' - I ' i J i _ r \ ) \ \ K i n d ' s \ i . ' W U i - c ' V ' r \ - f u r ( ' " ] ; • , , . . , , . , ; ' i i , L ' ; , • \ ' ,'., | ; r l u l l . s u m p t i o n , l ' i . r v . i i ^ •> . V ' \ \ I ^ I . 1 i i i > l i u c k l c i i ' s A r . 1 i c ' i i S a l v v a n d K l ^ - : i ' n I > i i l e i ' s , a n d h a s v u c v r r h ; . t : t ! ! <l t v i i n - i l i c s t h a t " > f ! l a s . u v ! I . < . r i h a t l i i i i v - i v v n s u e ! ; : n i i v : ' ! - s i l > a ! i > l a " - I i o i l . \ \ ' i . ' d o H o t h . ' S i I ; | | r i n n - n ; i ! ; i ! i I » T I l i r i n e v e r y 1 m i •, a n d w e . s t a n d ' c a d V t o r c t ' u \ ) d H i e j i u r c ! l ; i - e ] i . r i e e , l ! a l l - 1 ' i c l i ) ! " , - r e s u l t s d . > i i ' ! | t ' i . ! i " V , ' ' 1. • 1 I* U S C . T ! ) e - C I ' c l l l e d U ' S l l l \ ( ' U ' n l l i ) e | r M I', .ji ( | H i | ) l l i a ] ' ! ' \' | H I I ' e ] \ i >M 1 l i d f The Ffirmer's Alliance lieprt;- sentatives were given their Jir.^t official recognition in the house by being allowed one hour out of the seven devoted to debate on the new rules. I|(jm\seiitative Otis, of Kansas, after stating that the third party was founded on the equal rights Jefl'ersonian doctrine, on the policy of Washington, and upon the Lincoln idea of thesuperiority of labor to'capital, criticised ! the rules as conferring a dangerour power on the speaker and the committee on rules. Representative \\ atson, of Georgia, made the principles of the alliance the basis of. his remarks. stjBting that the Kuling millions of 1 he land were looking to those principles astheir only nhains of relief. Other alliance nienrbers also made, brief rei marks. , x \ ' ! If Oklahoma does not become a i | state buriug the present Congress it will not be for any lack of effort i on the part of delegate Harvey, who looks after the interests of that hustling territory in the house. : .He has already introduced a bill «ab"'IOX 1 Q Q 2 - t o t h a t e f l e X ' t . H . ^ :I l : n v , . r , l ; l i | y e i r , r u U ; i < > h i l i . m . m y . . I ! ; . - ] t , - I i i ' i i n i n ^ ' - | i . i ; ' i • r i 11 A n i l i n . 1 '. SUNDAY. WEEKLY, ap])ropnations^ lu^Mofore made | ,,,,„, A t f ( f r t > ^ i v e a r p u M i t , . u l j o l i r l l l l , for t h e World's F a i r have been i Of iiu> .>i.-«ropoii<». judiciously expiMided has been f\ JNeWSpaper fof the M2SSeS. favei'abU' reported to t h e house, i . 'i r o u m l e d JJecemcer 1st I N ^ I . and it will be passed. 11ns dor-s t nr\r\ ,,,,t i,uii,-a.,.a i,,.stii, f.-.n.^-K,-;Circulation over 100,000 copies ' w a r d s t h e e x p o s i t i o n : on t h e c o n - 1 j^^i.zz^-jr t r a r y . i t i s i n t e n d e d t o f u r n i s h t h e I • i n i . rv,\-.<- i . i h , > n:-.; ,:ti . . f m . f ; t « i i i i ; \».:\.~ •... m a n a g i M ' s a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h o w j " ; n " ; :i;l> u<> i i ! u m i i - i ; i ^ ! " ^ ^ ' i ' ^ ' . .. • ' , n i . 'VUv most leniiirkable > c i C ongress how well t h e a p p r o p n - j S l i r t . P M iM >t > w York, j atieni otc^o,000.(HH) now asked for. . THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NL { T h e n 1 a r e t h o s e , h o w e v e r ^ " W h o d o i L ' l l « i ; t i > '"-'vy-. v u l g a r : i t i o n - a m i i w i not t h i n k t h e s h o w i n g m a d e w i l l . '!' i ^ I 1 U K lie favonible to the managers. x,w ^ . , . , . . . . . . . 1 I I i • 1 u : > - M M » \ v i i n i u i \ l - :. - : i . . : i i i ; . ' j A b i l l t o p r o h i b i t t h e s a l e o f ,Wl.hl. !;.Ul, ,i:M,,, iiiV,, :;_,,,,., v,inv.i. .,,,. = . ,,. t i r e a r m s t o I n d i a n s r e s i d i n g o n i n t "v > r - . . T -i i . V i ' T i n : I ' M > - W M M \ 1 \\ •: i ) ' . > s L'I . n r . ' i - : - :.'.: :'..-. ' r e s e r ^ a i o n ' s l i a s b e e n f a v o r a b l y ,HK1 t ) i , n s , , , • , , „ . ;)'. ^ , ., ,1:tll,,11. ,,,H ,.., r e p o r t e d t o t h e S e n a t e . i »••,,,• t i n - . . • i 1 . . , . n n ,: .,,v.- i tin. a l,;> .,:..:, ;.-,. u e [ i r e s e n t a t i \ ' e L i v i n g s t o n , o f u , u.u;> i~.. -.;.:«•;,.iia -;;•<:•.,:.•. j G e o r g i a , t h i s w e e k i n t r o d u c e d a A S A \ A H V I : U I . M \ I ; . m : j n i : i . b i l l f o r t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o( i\ ,. VllK ''i ; ; • ^ ! l ^ ' " 1 - ••"': •' u< N i •" v " - s v s t e m o\' s u b - t r e a s u r i e s , i n a c c . o r - I T H E P R E S S ' : d a n c e w i t h t h e O c a l a d e m a n d s <^i ,;. « , ; M , . . , - ! , \ : : . , : . ; t h e F a ' . - m e r ' s A l H a n c r . DAILY AND SUNDAY, ONE YCAS, $.-,\' i , l i e | • r e s t ' i i t a t i \ e I > o w c r s , id" C a l i - " Pi o s e l o r n i a . i s n o t e n a m o u r e d o f t h e n e w DAILY ONL>, O S L YEAR. h o u s e r u l e s . } i e s a y s h i s p e o p l e SUNDAY O want some appropriations for theii1 harbors, and that if h e u n d e r - stands tlie rules aright he will not be " i n i t " unless he can g r t a .va.in—. " p u l l " on t h e ri\'er a n d harbor ' THE PRESS, ,vS PARK ROW* committee. NEW- YORK. r M l ; ; i : j i > n i ! " i i r T u i - s . s h . i - I I n ' ' n _ ; i l . - t r i l i l . i v i . : ' . MONTHS, >: •>.> \'vf:\ A , ' C : L ' > ? 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N o i n t c U i v i T i t l u i i i i s h o u l d t i e w i t h o u t i t . W ' r o k l v , S . ' J . O O ;» v < ; u r ; t\.,i\ s i x m o l l t l l ^ . . \ i l i l i r > > M t . ' N N \ (. U~ V v b L I S U K U S , j f l H r o i u l w i i y , N e w V o r k . Having just secured u new Hearse I am prepared to do in better shap!i than ever before. A\ e keep all styh's< if (ASIC ETS. 3ST, PLIMPTON", Vt/fA /try , .!//<// $</ 'f <-f*< // ft ili/j ff Hff Cft^ro j/f/'t-i , ft C iff// f/fi ff a< if ef/r/i <r n y /.*/. /SJJ. ff it < </ / SO > ft*- <vr ff, <r n<f ffft r<t itt:v f/tr oo/' ff/ ti /f ffft-if Af /r- <r- iJt/t f (fitff </<• 4(f>f fff /ft *y ffff/fiff/ frf oitfC. / / / f< it fff-J // f < ii<> ff- J . */*/* / ({rfft/tlif /t. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a f a l l l i ; ; ' 1 c - f Gloves and Mittens, w h i i i i w e . \ v i : i M ' l l i i i BOTTOM PRICES a l s o Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. iiii1 our jil> :u'K n'i.' v o u pinvha j - e . \ ours W. D. THOMPSON. l FHAXK L. ANimtws, Pub . MICHIGAN . GLIMPSE S OF HEAVEN TALMAGE OPENS THE PORTALS OF ETERNITY. ADMITTIN G tha t th o academi c educatio n is th o hi^hor- t an d best, tha t It alon o offers th o fullest developmen t of menta l powers an d th o training 1 tha t gives to th e world its boat thought , th o questio n still remain s whethe r tha t idea shoulfl dominat e in arrangemen t of course s of stud y for the uso of tho childre n of th o people . MOH K hazardou s association s ar e encountere d tha n a chanc e bout with Borao criti c who assume s to jui^jjo th o novel of deportmen t by th e sajno vulpar standard s which ho wouJd apply to a romance s having" no loftier pur - pose tha n to depict . s,s faithfully «s tha t ~<"*lern jvrudishnes s which l^hackout. ^ .{eplered, will permi t a •aan—hi s eiruyff^s. triumphs , joys, and sorrows. WH O denie s 'tha t th o family is th e foundatio n of stable society? Who questin g tha t th o simple formul a of tbe mwrriaga >coremon y underlie s th e stability of tke stato P N o on e who ha s sens© to -seo anythin g mor e tha n tha t which "floats as scum upon th e Burface of t h e stream . Yet in all civilized lands, or, to bo mor e pre - cise, all over th e Unite d Slates, ar e court s authorize d by statut e to traverse th e laws of (iod an d mak e an end of the marriag e relatio n upo n th e most flimsy pretexts . "Incompatibilit y of temper " ha s often been pleade d successfully t o secure th e desired separaUon , an d if finite menta l dexterit y can {jo farthe r tha n tha t in th e noth - ingness -cf -excus e it is difficult- to unapin e how. MOS T at us are prou d of our skill in weighing th e men an d women whom we meet . "Ah, I reckone d him u p as soon as ever I clappe d eyes on him!" says th o moder n Dogberr y to Verges, when somebod y ha d proved himself a knave; an d the n Dogberr y oozes self-satisfactio n from every por e at th o though t of his own shrewdnes s of observation ; wherea s th e trut h etaDd s a t this, tha t Dogberr y did no t recko n hi m up a t all, but only, far back in th e dimme r recesses of hi s own consciousnes s harbore d a hazy suspicion tha t a ma n migh t bo a rogues an d now tha t event s warran t it» thi s suspicion is triumphantl y brough t to th e light of day and i3 in- Tosted with all th e dignit y of »n opinion . TH K coincidonceo f invention , wheth - er of th e plot of a novel or of a flying machine , migh t be reasonabl y accounte d for in thi s way. Tor example , writers in any particula r departmen t of literatur e work inor o or less alon g tho same lines; novelists aro always searchin g for somethin g new in plot or mo'ive, and also to (strike tho keynot e of tho popula r fancy; tho y natur - ally 3 tur n to th e same or similar source s for suggestions; th o news of the day, And th e problems , enterprise s or fads U}x>n winch popula r interes t turn s are at th o service of one or all, to use as each one' s literar y judgmen t or instinc t may decide . Is it no t remarkabl e tha t ther e is no t mor e similarity in plot, and even in style, amon g moder n writers, tha n tha t two of the m occasionall y stumbl e upon th e same idea, or upon ideas tha t aro nearl y identical? " TH E want of system in th e mothod s of technica l educatio n in thi s most practica l of countrie s ha s long been a cause of surprise an d solicitud e t o all who har e turne d thei r thought s to thi s subject. With all th e benefit s ol our system of commo n schoo l educa - tion , iff exclude s practica l instructio n in handicraft s as if it were of no value. AB a result of thi s neglect th e yout h of th o Unite d State s aro greatly at a disadvantag e in competitio n with the youth of German y and of Franco , where instructio n in th o principle s of technica l industr y forms an essentia l par t of popula r education . Ther e is DO disput e tha t th o numbe r of American workingmen . traine d in th e knowledge of th o highes t industrie s is small compare d with th e .workingme n of thos o countrie s of Europ e whose school s aro workshop s for all who have an aptitud e for industria l and artisti c pursuits . Hcnc o it come s tha t with all ou r educatio n an d superiorit y it is necessar y to frequent - ly invoko th e aid of. foreign immi - grant s in industrie s requirin g a thor - ough technica l knowledge and train - A Beatitifu l Sermo n from. Ho Ther e i r u Mlenc e In. Space of | Hul f »a V< ute s Iu Iliaven . Mil - A*, K. Y.. .Ian . ffi, 1W).-Dr . h»is a l late been "preachin g on text s of Scriptur e tha t seem to have been neglecte d an d h«ie is a sermo n on a beautifu l text which probabl y was never before selecte d for a discourse . Kevelittio u S; i. • 'Ther e was 6ile»ee in heaveu abou t th e space of ball BD hour. " Th e busiest place in th e xiniverse is heaven . I t is th e cente r from which all good iniluence s start ; it is th e goaf at which all good result s arrive. Th e Uibl e represent s it as active with wheels and wings an d orchestra s an d procession s mounted , or charioted , but my test describe s a space when th e wheels ccise to roll an d th e trum - pet s to souau aud th o voices t o chant . Th e rider s on th e white horse s reine d in thei r chargers . Th e doxologies were hushe d au d th e procession s halted . Th e han d of arres t was pu t upo n «ll th e splendors . "Slop. Heaven! " cried an omnipoten t voice, an d it stopped . Fo r thirt y minute s everthin g celestia l stoo d still. "Ther e was silence iu heaven for th e space of half an hour." ' Fro m all we can learn it is tke onl y tim e heaven , ever stopped . I t does no t stop as othe r cities for th e niglit, for ther e is n o nigh t there . I t does no t stop for a plague, for th e inhabitan t never says; ' 1 am sick." I t does no t stop for bankruptcies , for it s inhabi - tant s never fail. I t doe s no t stop for impassabl e streets , for ther e are no fallen snows no r sweeping freshets. What, then , stoppe d it for thirt y min- ' ntes ? Urotiu s an d Prof. Stuar t thin k it was s t — t h e time - of th e destructio n of Jerusalem , Mr . Lor d think s it was in th e year 311, between th e close of th e .Diocletia n persecutio n and th e beginnin g of tlie wars by which Constantin o gained th e throne . Hu t tha t was all a guess, thoug h a learne d an d brillian t guess. I do no t kno w when it was an d I dc no t care when it was. bu t of th e fact tha t such an interregnu m of soun d too k place , I am certain . "Ther e was silence in heaven for th e space of half an hour. " Lear n also from my toxt tha t heaven must be an eventfu l an d active place , from th e fact tha t it could atford onl y thirt y minute s of recess. Ther e have been event s on eart h an d in ne-ave n tha t seemed to deman d a whole day or whole week or whole year for celestia l consideration . If Cirotiu s was ritrh t and thi s silence occurre d a t th e tim e of th e destructio n of Jerusalem , tha t scene was,so awful an d so prolonge d tha t th e inhabitant s of heaven coul d no t have don e justice to it in man y weeks. After fearful besiegemeut s of th e two fortresses of Jerusale m — Antoni o an d Hippicus—ha d been going on for a lon g while, a JUoma n soldier mounte d on th e shoulde r of anothe r soldier hurle d int o th e windo w of th e tem - ple a firebrand . and th e templ e was all allaine , and after coverin g man y sacrifices to th e holines s of God , th e building itself becam e a sacrifice to th e rage of man . Th e hunge r of th e peopl e in tha t city durin g th e besiegemen t was BO great tha t as s-ome outlaw s were passing a doorwa y an d inhale d th e odor s of food, the y burst open th e door , threatenin g th e mothe r of tn e house - hold with deat h unless she cave the m some food, au d she too k the m aside an a showed the m tha t it was her own child she was cookin g for th e ghastly repast . Six hundre d priest s were destroye d on Mount/io n becaus e th e templ e bein g gone ther e was noth - ing for ihem to do. jsix thousan d people in on e cloiste r were consumed . Ther e were on e millio n on e hundre d thousan d dead, accordin g to Jose; ihus. Grotiu s think s tha t thi s was th e cause of silence in heaven for half an hour . If Mr. Lord was right an d thi s silence was durin g th a Diocletia n persecu - tion s by which ei?h t hundre d an d forty-fou r thousan d Christian s suffered deat h from sword an d fire, and banishmen t and exposure , why did not heaven listen throughou t at least one of thos e awful years? No : Thirt y minutes ! Th e fact is tha t th e celestia l programm e is so crowde d with spectacl e tha t it can afford only one recess in all eternit y an d tha t for a shor t space. \Vhile ther e are great choruse s in which all heaven can join, each soul ther e ha s a story of divine merc y peculia r t o itself, an d it i^uab be a solo. Ho w can heaven pe t throug h with all it s recitatives , with all its cantatas , with all its gran d marches , with all its victories? Kternit y is too shor t to utte r all th e praise. In my text Heave n spared thirt y minutes,hu t it will nevc*}'4J,gu'm spave otia minute. ^ In worship in etirtlil y church , when ther e are man y to tak e part , we have to counse l brevity, but how will Hea v en pet on rapidl y onrsjifrh to let tin- one hundre d an d forty-fou r thousan d get throug h each with his own story, an d the n th e i>ne hundre d an d fnrtv-fou r million , and the n th e one hundre d and forty-fou r billion, an d vhen th e on e h l i n d ' . « < l an d forty-fon r trillion . Ay subject also impresse s me with •t № Immortalit y of a half-hour . Tha t fc»lf-hour raeutioned in my text is mor e widely known tha n an y othe r perio d in th e Calenda r of heaven . Non e of th « whole hour s of heaven ar e measure d off, non e of th e y.eurs, non e of th e centuries . Of th e million s of ages past , an d th e million s of age* t o come , no t one is especially measure d off in th e Bible. Th e half hou r of my text is tuad o immortal . Th e onl y par t o l eternit y th.i t wus ever measure d by eartnl y timepiec e was tneas- ! ure d by th e minut e hum l of my. text. O, th e half-hours ! The y decid e everything 1. 1 am no t askin g what you will do with th e years an 1 mouth s or days of your life, bu t wha t of th e halfhours . Tell me th e histor y of your half-hours , an d 1 will tell you th e story of your whole life on eart h an d th e story of your whole life ineteruity . Th e right or wron g thing s you can thin k in thirt y minutes , th e right or wron g thin<r s you ca n say in thirt y minutes , th e right or wron g thing s you can do in thirt y minute s are gloriou s or baleful, inspiring or desperate . Look ou t for th e frajrmeut s of lime. The y ar e piece s of eternity . I t wus th e half-hour s betwee n shoein g horse s tha t mad e Klibu Jiurritt . th e learne d bla •ksmith , tho hours-hour s betwee n professiona l calls as a physicia n tha t mad e Abererombi e th e christia n philosopher , th a half-hour s between hi s dutie s as school-maste r tha t mad e Salmo n 1'. Chas e chief-justice , th e half hour s between Bhoe-last s tha t mad e Henr y Wilson Vice-presiden t of th e Unite d States , th e half-hour s between cana l boat s tha t mad e Jame s A. Ga r tie Id President . Th e half-hou r a da y for good books or bad books; th e half-hou r a day for praye r or indolence ; th e half-hou r a tlay for help - ing other s or blastin g others ; th e halfhou r before you go to business, an d the half-hou r after your retur n from business; tha t make s th e differenc e between th e schola r an d th e ignoramus , between th e Christia n and th e inlulel, between-th e saint-4imL . th e demon , between triump h an d catastro - phe, between heaveu an d hell. Th e most tremendou s thin g of jou r life and min e were certai n half-hours . The half-hou r when in th e parsonag e of a countr y ministe r 1 resolved to becom e a Christia n the n an d there ; th e half-hou r when 1 decide d t o becom e a preache r of th e gospel; th e half-hou r when I first realize d tha t ray son was dead ; th e half-hou r when I sto> d on th e top of my hous e in Oxford stree t an d saw our churc h burn ; th e half-hou r in which I entere d Jerusalem ; th e hallhou r in which I ascende d Moun t Calvary, th e half-hou r in which I stood on Mar s Hill; th e half-hou r in which th e dedicator y praye r of thi s templ e was made ; and abou t te n or fifteen othe r half-hours , are th e chief time s of my life. You may forget th e nam e of th e exact years or most of th e importan t event s of your existence , /b^i t thos e half-hours , like th e hulf'-"hoil r of my text, will be immor - tal. 1 do no t quer y what you will do with th e Twentiet h century , I do no t query'Wha t you will do with IH'.i:.' , bu t what will you do with th e next halfhour. ' I'po n tha t hinge s your destiny . And, durin g tha t some of you will receive th e gospel an d mak e complet e surrender , an d durin g tha t other s of you will mak e final and fatal rejectio n of th e full an d free an d urgen t an d impassione d offer of life eternal . Oh, tha t th e next half-hou r migh t b* th e most gloriou s thirt y minute s of your earthl y existence , l'ar back in histor y a great geographe r stood with a sailor lookin g a t a globe tha t represente d i.ur planet , an d he pointe d to a place on the globe where he though t ther e was an undiscovere d continent . Th e undiscovered continen t was America . The geographe r who pointe d where he though t ther e was a ne w world was Marti n Uehaim , an d th e sailor to whom he showed it was Columbus . I have a strangel y beautifu l book con ; tainin g th e picture s of th e medal s struc k by th e Knglish Governmen t in hono r _o.f great battles ; thos e medal s pinne d over th e hear t of the returne d heroe s of th e army , on great occasions, th e Roya l family present , and the Royal band s playing: th e Crmea n medal , th e Legion of Honor , th e Victori a < roF8, th e Waterlo o medal . I n your first half-hou r in heaven in some way you will be honore d for th e earthl y struggles in which you won the day. Stan d up before all th e Royal HotiB e of heaven an d receive th e insignia while you ar e announce d as a Victor over th e drought s and freshet a of th e farm field, Victor over th e temptation s of th e stock exchange , Victor over professiona l allurements , Victor over domesti c infelicities , Victor over mechanic' s shop, Victor over the store - house , Victor over hom e worrirnents , Victor over physical distresses, Victor over hereditar y depressions , Victor over sin and deat h and hell. Tak e th e badge tha t celebrate s thos e victorie s throug h ou r Lord .IPSU S Christ . Tak e it in th e presenc e of aM th e </ai.lfries , saintly, angelic and 1 ivine'. While, all heaven chants : •Thes e arc th<>3' who cam e cut of great tribulatio n ami had thei r robes washed and mad e white in th e blood of th e I . i i m b ," T hy SMinls in ;i'l tills r l n r i . ms w ar S l l . l I 1 C l ' l i l ) ! i » T '. h i H . J ' l l ! l l i ' V l l , 1 ' T l i r y M T t i i r | r i n p ' i [y t n . i f a n i . ' < i t w • ' l i U i ' ' i r i j i : . A NEW El. DORADO. A raining Cam p I n Colorad o Whore Fortune * ar e ITlad e lj» Week. The excitemen t at Crecdo , Col,, the new minin g vamp on the Denve r & Hio Grand e railroad , is intense , l'eoplu are tlockiug )• from ull part s of the countr y und a lurtfe city of rough board houses baa sprun g up in a bhort time. The miuos ure somethin g wonderfu l uiut ulmot> t equal thoso of Leadville in its besf days. D-uviu" H. Moffut has beeo offered $1,000,000 by an EURUSV I compan y to bond tho Holy Moses mine s at Creede , but he refused to do HO. Since the Mrst prospec t hole was skirted at Urt'ode , nine month s ago, Lhero have been I5.OUO.O0 U worth of ore taken from tho mines thero . althoug h everythin g is new uud undevelope d as yt'L Thu people ure IJockinj : in so fust tha t it i* impossible to provide shelter lor alL ' Durin g a recen t cold spell many had to pay 7ii cent s for a berth on a bar-roo m Hour aud furnish their owu coverinys. Twent y Wer e Drowned . The British bark Forndale , weut ashore ten miles uorti i of the entranc e to (1 ray's Harbor , Wash., and is a tota l wreck about one mile off shore, and of her urew of SJ3 men all but thre e sailors are drowned . A torriti c gaie uud exceptionall y high tide prevailed at the time. The sea ran higher than ever known before. When she struck the officers aud cruw at once prepare d to reach shore, but they had little time iu which to make thei r preparations , It was impossible to successfully launc h thei r boats with the tremendou s sea running , und althoug h an attemp t was made th e frail crafts were almost immediatel y swamped. Nothin g was left for the crew to do but to lash themselves to the yards and broken pieces oj mast. Soon after the sea broke over tho strande d ship and several of the crew were washed away. The last man to leavo deck was Captai n Blair. Thre e of the seamen reache d th e shore on pieces of drift, and th e body of ] the mate was afterward picked up on th e sandy beach incased ia a life preservers, but no trac e of the other s couid be found, Ital y Will V nd a ITOlnlater . It is reporte d tha t tho governmen t of Italy is about to resume full diplomatic - relation s with th e Unite d States. Earo n Fava, it will be remembere d quit his post on HU indefinit e leave of absence at th e time of the controvers y between th e two ^overnn№i)ts,_Rrjsin g from tho shootin g of the Italian s in Nmv Orlean s jail by"a mob. It is now reporte d tha t Baron Fava will bo appointe d ministe r to Frac e at Den - mark, vice Signor Catalini , who wUl be sent asmi-niste r to Washington . Heav y Fin e for Libeling;. John H. Mellon t th e proprietor , and Win. H. Porter , the edito r of tho Bea-ver, (Pa. ) Star, who had been convicte d of crimina l libul in connectin g Senato r Quay's name with th e embezzlemen t of state funds by Treasure r Bardsley, were brough t into cour t and sentenced . It was though t the senato r would be satisfied with a nominal fine and a day or so in jail for each of the defendants . Much'surpris e was there - fore expressed when they were sentence d to pay a flne of KiOO each and imprison - men t to six month s in jail. TMl i m A B K E l J , D e t r o i t . iE—Goo d to clioico . ..$ 4 25 9 ]4 73 4 US UA 4 50 . ;; 00 V* 4 75 5 00 ( J i; 0 0 W H E A T — H o d Spot , No . 2 . . . №%<& I M % Ke d Spot , No . 6 c ' J 1 , ^ U l ) ^ \\hllv Spot , No . 1 i).!,< a , a.iVa COK N — No , 2 s^o t 40 y> 40 No , 2 yellow 40 '.^tffl 41 O A T S — N o . J ' w h l t o , s p o t . . . . 'M ^ i)4 . liAULK Y 1 v."> <b 1 2 5 U Y E s\ <a N 4 H A Y — N O , a p e r t o n . . 1^ 00 <& U 5Q l'OTATOKs — \'VT bU -•" ) (ttt liJ S W K E T I ' O T A T O K S - I ' o r b b l . . 3 -,'J <tf :i 50 • AiM'LE S — I'e r b b l 1 7o © a -J3 U U T T E H — 1'erB) . . . ^0 & ^ Creamer y L'J it 'Jt> Euus — 1'ordo a !M <ii 21 L I V K I ' O C I - T W V — i h i r k o n s . . s (£» 9 T u r k e y s 10 <H 11 D u c k s » tft 10 i h l ^ i >• UATTI.K—Steers .54 5 L» @ $5 2 0 C o i u m o n ;s 00 <d 4 : 5 S H E E P — N u t i v o 4 00 <Q 5 0 0 LAMBS £ - 5 «3 G -'5 H O G S — C o m m o n 4 2'1 <& 4 <l5 WHEAT—No. a red fc'.i^U DO No. 2 spring fcfi\,<a Cons—No. 2 . . . " 38'4(4i OATS—No, 2 28'.4(& UYK f-O^a HAKLKY 5'> $M 58 MKSS 1'OHK—Per bbl -R SO & fi 55 LAUD—I'er cwt 0 A7lA'a 6 50 New Y o r k . CATTI.E—Natives $4 OJ <3 >5 15 l i o n s i -5 U 4 .S5 SHEEP—Good to choice 4 00 <a 6 00 LAMBS rt 'J3 ® T 00 WHEAT—No. 2 red 1 0:'|.j3 3 0 2 ^ CORN-Na 2 50 xA :il OATS 3 8 ^ 3 39 CATTI-K—Stoors $:* 03 ® }5 00 HOGS—All g r a d e s : :i c,o <& 4 40 fcHKEP 3 85 <H 4 95 LAMBS a 8) <a 5 r> CATTLE $4 5 0 ® $1 5 5 ho6s ,. 4 75 <<t 4 ^ f-HKKF— Good to c h o k o 5 15 a 5 40 LAMBS 6 73 © 6 90 WreUly Krviuvv of 'I ruile. NK.W YOHK, F e b r u a r y 1.---K. G. Dun & Co'.'s weekly ri'viuw of trade s a y s : It is uiiflftiiitble t h a t tlioro exists a considerable fi'dinn of disappointment. More business, but, ut lower prices, HIHMDS to bo tho rule. Thfit tho volume of t r a d e is g r a d u - ally Increased, even In brunches wliirh have been dullest, seems to br no d o u b t . But hi an u n u s u a l number of cases lnereused sul«n ttpiwar tu be tlir> result, of some yielding In prices. T h e money m u r k c t H t h r o u g h o u t tho c o u n t r y a r e u n - usually well supplied, but in purt because thtsdemiind ts only tiuulerjite. Collections ure ceiHT.'illy Improving or decidedly wood. The> course of foreign tnule makes tho iibsence of f.'nld Imports s o m e w h a t n o t e - worthy; exports from New York for four weeks of J a n u a r y have been £1 l,l!W,U0i), or 4'J.ll p'T cent, laru'er t h a n for t h e sumo weeks lust year, while In imports t h e r e lias been a slight decrease, wliieli would point Id an excess <>f e x p o r t s over imports, ;i niniintlri',' to a b m t ?: i:\0O0.lMO for tlin month a'-'iiinst $20,000,000 last J a n u a r y . T i n " b u s i n e s s f a i l u i e s ( W i ' u i T i u ^ M i n u i u ' h - <>ui t h u 1 ' i i i i i i i r t ' ilurlri'.,' t h e l a s t s e v e n i l i i y s n u m l >er'-MiT u s c o m p a r e d w i t h t o t a l s o f ii.'s f o r l a s t w e e k . l>-i>r t l i e c i i r r e - > ] i o i i d i u ^ w e e k ut l a s t y e a r t h e l U ' n r e s w e r e ;>20. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine I m m , Petroluia and Katnral das Fuel. 1,2,4,8 4 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. wAorutt oSmmatUticfe Ionto Fryu,e lR aenldia Wblea,t aarn Sd upEpoloyn. oTmhl-e cw*rli Pghotw•,e rF aformr ePrr*in, tearn*d, Cfoarr paleln stemr*al. lW mhaeuewK faoturlag purpose*. Send fpr Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St • • - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. FooeiiM great *tr«nRtH and durability, U abwlutely »«1* governing wltu positive break and will do more gatltfactory datj than any other mill made. Hydraulic appliance* of every description carried in gtock. Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-111. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Tu* U l « i thin th« »o«t to m»noftictar» by »ny «th«r Ofts> •»TB. All MklMfcr* tloely flnlihfd with Vtunllion »nd Qo',1. B»«l B««rtagi, Brut Stun, *ni p«ck*4 la tlafl* boiM | 600-fb. Pla№r m Scal« on Rollers for $15. 1,000-lb . PLATFOR M SCALES ON R O L L E R S , ^ paeityfrom Ji 0>. to 1,000 »»., rite 17xt6, ONLY $18, Alto 5-to n WAGON 8CALES lor $50. (very furttr «»a ftffori • 8c*i» no* %h*f e»D b«hnJ M MU f iprtat. 8»»» m«n*r »B4 bay th %i* V, • . SU«*»H *M4 H\\J W«rsmt«4. lay ti« but «&.. MT« m»n»y. l«ad Mr E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND , fORnulATEDON SCttHTlflC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THt MOS T IMPROVED rtAP WWTt It)R CATALOGUE»C0U)& CARD AND PRlCfii JAS.EPATTON&CQ "August Flower I I used August Flower for Loss ol ' vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business than any other medicine I ever kept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good than any other medicine they ever took. GBORGS W. D Y S , Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. ® PDYOU DON'T DELAY ARTIFICIAL COLD. BALSAM It Carts Coubs, Colds, Bfre Thzo*t, Croup, Whoepiag Cough, Broachitii u i A»thm>. Aoen*inour* tot CqnfUmpiioM. la &r* »u««», •BdaiorarelieriRftdraaoed •taf«*. c * 11 IBM. You will t«e the exoellent effort after t*kin j the flrit dose. Seld by dniert vmybtn. Larjfa Bottles 30 etc. tad 11.00. It cures Influenza. ••••••••••*•• MOTHERS' FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Boole to "Mother9"mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. SOLD ATLANTA, GA. BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. <rists on a positive guarantee, a tr»t that no othci £ure can stand successfully. If you have i COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has tht CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use ii guickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope. less, but take this Care at once aud receive im. mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket «ix« 25c. Asli your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. 1/ youi lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porpus Plasters. Price, 25c. PISO'S CURE FOR **tuHpttT«i and peopU | 1 who bav* weak lungs or Asthma, should ut« Piso'sCura for | I Consumption. It has cared auada. Ithag not injar- j ed on«. H11 not bad to take. Uiftta* b«*ieou«h syrup. Sold eTerrwbere. 85c. CONSUMPTION. Discover/ of an Kng;lNh Genius Who la Djrlnjf ID l'uverty. A savant has been discovered who baa Bucoooded iu producing by the mobt simplo meaua the results HO eagerly sought for by tho toilers in suienctj over aincu thy days of Kin<,' Solomon. who is thought by adepts to have bom; himself ono 0/ tho most export Thin wondrous adept, who seod nothing1 extraordinary in tiio wonderful work lie haa accomplished, is a man 70 year* of u#u doomed to solitude and poverty, as all auch treat men are, cynic, ally remarks a London, cofrespondtml in the Tall Mall tia/.etto. He livea in a quartior pertlu bcyonrt Orenelle, and tho inlerviewer wiw astounded at thw extraordinary proof a a' the man'b geuius as he unfolded ou-j by one tho fctpudiueno of tho progress and gradual purfoction of the work to whh'h ho had devoted thu butler part ot his lony life, with no more aatisfao tory result than tho miserable dwell* ing" in which ho was baldly ahaltero?. from tho elements -a wretched garret through the roof of which the raHl was at the very moment of tho into*, view filtering in streams upon O'\i lloor. The adopt displayed before tf-i visitor several speujjuens of gold in **a vatvoiLS stages. A< lump of {^old, f.ov instance, taken from a mine In Mexico, and by its side another produced by the mixtures of metals, ac^orclinj* to proportion, r.Iid not to bo distinguished from «ho original substance as taken from VI10 mine. Even with the magnifying glass no difference could be detected. His *sxplanation of the method by whicl ho had arrived at tho fabrication of ",ho metal was clear and simple, lie A ad always been impressed whh the iriea that gold was created by the comb nation of other metals, and that it vas simply tho highest perfection of brooding, upon the same principle tha* is visible in tho gradual development of objects belonging to tho animal find vegetable kingdoms. Tho determination to ascertain tho fact upon tho very spot of its production induced him to start forth, amid unheard of hardships and opposition, to-begin-lus work in Mexico, just live-and-forty years ago. "The identity of tho two specimens now before you," saicl the adopt "is absolutely undeniable; they aro the t same in every respect I defy tho i minutest examination of the most • skeptical among tho savants; the color, the weight, tho proportions of tho component elements are identical. And yet here I have boon waiting a whole lifetime for some ono to bring mo help und encouragement to multiply my experiments, in order to convince the world that tho precious metal to which mankind haa over attached such unduo value is of itself valueless. Tho mockery und laughter with which I was greeted oti my return to Kuropo nenrly half a century ago lilled mo with despair, and 1 gave up at once all the hope which had sustained mo through tho long yearn of hardship and privation I had endured—tho hopo of enriching my country by means of my discovery, and rendering it independent whether of war or famine or commerce, or, indeed, of any calamity but death." And how havo you lived all thoso inquired tho interviewer, shivering as he gazed at tho comfortless aspect of tho placo in which this imaginative benefactor of the human race was lodged. And then tho adopt was fain to confoss that while his moral was sustained by tho dream of the futuro wealth of tho world, iu which he could not hope to share, his physique was dependent on his labors as a cheap photographer, at which profession he earns just enough to keep tho few sparks of life still remaining in his poor, worn-out body from being extinguished altogether. "How I dread to see night romo on," » lttdy to a friend, "tuy chlldrep cuugh from nun set to duwu." "Aud yem can't Btop that?" ''Indeed, no, Tve trlud so many thiuus." "Well, throw those things all away aud try Dr. Bull's Cough fcyrup, aud if they cough t/un I'll engage to nurso tboiu." W Commercial fertilizers are clu»n and from weed seeds. free Salratlon Oli !•* rapidly «upercedlnjf all tfprlct d Jliu'riu'iitH. It has been tested for borne Iiinw past Iu all localities and lls results have beeu rapid and satisfactory. It is jjeuurully c onreiiod to be iho euro on earth for pain. ~5 cts. Men who would fall iu on the farm. other "'Brown'w Broncihial Tmch***' are excellent for the rvli'jf of Hoarseness'or Sure Throat. They ure exceedingly effective."—Chriatmu M'orld, J.o/ulun, KH<J, Only good ewes can be expected to bring forth guod lamb*. IN LUI.'K. The person who is troubled with Salt- Hheum will tind themselves in luck who& they try ono box erf Hill's S. ii. &. S. <iintment. Largest box and best rumedy for ijalt-Hlieum ou tho niarkot. 25 ctd. At all Don't crowd your fralt trees, for air aud si G[ve room TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently, when costive err bilious or when the blood is impure or alug'g'Ksh, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, ii!>e Syrup of Organic fertilizers operate- both mechanically an<i chemically. AI:<-A»JA. MA.VISTXK CO., Mich., Oct. 31, 1S91. MlXARjy» LlMilKNT M'F'Cr CO., a, Mass. DFBULUS THE PEOPLES REMEOY. PRICE 25C r Common Soap -I Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. years?" Kid of a Hlval. ••Come and havo a treat with mo." "Why are you celebrating?" "My rival is dead." ••Rival! I thought you wore married!" •So I am. but I'vo had a rival nevertheless. He's cone, though; died this tnornhi£ in my wife's arms,1' ••Great t'a\sar! Aro you the kind of a man to stand that?"' '•I'vo had to." "Well! I nevert Who in goodness' name was he?*' "Sho loved him before wo • were married and 4\vhen we went to housekeeping sho brought him to tho houso. He was a complete stranger to me then, and wo'vo never been very good friends at any time. Well he's gone and I'm glad of it." "Well, I'm blowed! If you are not tho greatest idiot—what was his name?" Tableau.—New York Pre^s. litfliilt Number Two. '•laithful aro tho wounds of a friend,11 says a proverb; but then comes tho question, who is t\ friend? ••What's the reason you didn't speak to Horeham when he passed us?" said one man to another. ••He insulted me the other day—• called mo a freckled idioL "—Youth's Companion. Will yuu send one doILir's worfh fit ronr Mlnsnl's Llnlim'nt. 1 lirtNt4 tiinl a l:inio t>:i»'k for yt-ars ixnd ttiat Is t h e only Liniment ctutt e v e r dl(i m e a t i y good. ] aUo Jimmied niy luinil suveu wi'ckii iifjo and I used H fur thtit, and In three tiuurs tfit-re w a s no p n ( u ; i t w»s Jiiimncii so bad they t h o u g h t it was broke, bead by eiprewj via Frunkfort. Yuur^ truly, KOUElVr &. I.AWKEXCE. The smallest church In tho world Is at St. Lawrence, mar Venti>or, Isle of Wight. It has a seating capacity for 12 persons. v There^'s nothing- that irt^y riot happen to a t^wn baby. Tl^ere is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight We say they are "poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect. you want almost all is known of the value o( plumpness told in a, way to commendto you CAREFUL LIVING— and Scott's Lmwlsion of cod-liver oil if you need it* , A book on it free. SCOTT Sc BoWNE.Cheuiins, 133 South 51b AVcnue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver •il—aiJ drugguo evtrywhere do. 11. •A If afflicted with ci, u«e i Thompson's EytWatffT DROPSY TRKATED F R K E . P o s i t i v e l y Curtid with V e g e t a b l e Remedies. Have cured triouBands ofcasen. Cure casei pro- DOiineed hupelDas by beat phyalclana.Krom Drstdo»e syuapti-ais disappear; In ten dayi utle^tut two-thirds all symptoina reitored. S«uJ tor true book testimonial » of tuLraculouu cure*. Ten days' treattnent freebytaall. 1/ you order trial Bend lUc In stamps Vipay postage. DH.II.HGKEKN ft SONH. Atlanta,Ga. If you order trial returu LhU aUvertiiemtiat UJ v*. WELLS with onr fnmou* Well h Th only and UM. LOOM/S & TIFFIN. OHIO. "OHIO" WELL DRILL RtAOffU FARMS If you want a FREE FARM along thu line ot railway ia MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply for particulars to L. A. HAMILTON, Land Cummlniioner, WINNIPEG. H o w ' s T h U ? We offer One Hundred Dollar* reward for tny caw of catarrh th&t caeact Le cured .by-takiug P. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undeibigued, havo known F. J. Cheney for the la«t fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions, aud linanciaUy able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WIST & TntrAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KIKNAN & JliRViM, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actinq directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces »r the system. Testimouials tent free. Price Tic. per bottl«». Sold by drugglsti. a e Hussell LDWOII, (.'. A. Dunn, Dr* Holland, "\Y;i!t Uhittnan. Julia W.uti Howe QUCM n Vii'iovia wcie all burn in lsl'J. T h e *H«fl£reeabl« operation of liquids into xlw. liead, and the u^eo! exciting snuffs are bung miptT^i'deil by Ely's C'ream a euro ior Caia.rh aud colds iu the head. prrat sufferer from catarrh for ten years; could hardly breathe, borne nights I'eould rot Bleep. 1 purchased Ely's Cream Baltu and am Ubing it froeJy, it is working » cure surely, I have &dvi»cd 6overa] friendg to USR it," and with happy results in every case. It is the medicine abuyp all others for catarrh, and it IA worth its weight in gold. I thank God I have found a remedy I can use with safety aud that does all that "ii claimed forit,_B."\V. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. GiT©s R e l i e f » t o u c e . Price 10 ceuU at Druggista or by mail. ELYBBOTHEKS, t6 Warreu S t , New York. Of tho ;,70,0QO children of school apo In Louisiana, only 65 0DO attend tho pubjic schonlg, and many of those go for but out1 month. Si* IIisnT Tnoxraos, th« most noted physician of England, says that more than batf of all diseases comrfronr errors in diet Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to 319 West 45th Street, New York City. GARFIELD TEA Overcome* resulta ^A^f l»»d*e»tlBg;car«a Melt Headache; l l a s C o a t i p » t i e a R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Nausea, Senso of Fullness, R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S NormiU Circulation, \VAR>;S TO TOE TIPS. OR. KARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Loots. FOR THE CHILDREN. My little girl suffered for three years from a large Al«uc«3 «n her hip, the result of a fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six orcirn^s nil of which c.sch^rged puss. I^vas induced by friend* to give her S . S . S . , a n ^ hy VM time the fifth bottle was finished the Absces3 was entirely healed, and the child was wcil aad happy.— Mr». J. A . WlEGNER, Slatingtotty. Pa, I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinaie H 3 O S H I M JX. or Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quitr targe. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift's Specific and. gave to the other two, and they soon got well. S. & S. forced out the poison promptly. The cure was wonderful.—J, P . RAINS, Marth.aviUey La. S. *S. S. has no equal for Children. It relieves the system promptly, ar.d assist*, nature ia developing the child's health. Our Treatise mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, PATENTSfaomw I*. Blmpaon, WMhinfton, l>. (J. No »tty'» fe« until Kan-ntottalned. Writ* Ior Inventor1* UuWe. »v*rr rradu*t« M W U Laws AdvloB Kree. k. W. JlaLOUIiCKPENSIONS Kxperlesce 90 fears. Write aa. SHORTHAND «oc«!)f. JfATIO and y taught !>y niall and INCUBATORS ONLY ( | 9 f l f t A. WHllaaiB, Brlnoi. Cone ^ I f i i U V • U n i l T L J Kor Sbr^rht yonntrmerfor n m U n I II >*<Jle« In «*cl» county. Ad. , F. W. XiiiQLXii * CO., 1'LtUdtflphlm, Pfc PAflNTSLehmann, Putllnon & Xertlt>' Wajhlngton, WC. Kzamia»>' tiuu» Kttnt. boaj for ITE t« CTHM. V. Bt«ets * 8or*r R , Mich., mud let copj mt Hou. Hen. ¥• Butier'i' li tk"M*d U Morphine H»b1t Cured In 1 C tauOti»r*. >«»Jf? tiUcurecL DR. J. STEPHENS; KIDDER'SPASTILLES.:* J Bur°rAsthmi all. BUwdl* ' WE Sell FARMS &Map. U. II. LVSt'HAC'O,, lik-hmond, VirgJulfc I t l l O l U l l Wu^hlii-lon, JD.cT 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L*t« Prlncfpal Ex»mlmr U.S. Pension Bureau. n i l r n l i e m t l d y t-'ruu. Jnaiunt Keli«f U l l \* \curd in lOdajs. Never rulurna ; no purtffi l l L L v " g " ' " ' n o sui'P0^'01?' A vk'tim tri«xl in THU erery rennvly, na« disc-ov»-red & a l m p l e c u r e w h i c h ( m w f l l i n . i i l fre«j tu Ills f e l l o w »ufffr- C1-*. AddrtsM i. II. KKtVKM, U«i 8iiM,.>o> Tprl t . l ; , S.^t. №ilUGED Mnpln. Or«Bon, Mo., writs* \ 111 I i "Mr weight wu«:-a) poundx, now it is 1S6, redaction of 125 Ihh.' For cirualuru a1nre»m, with tic., r.aW.JfJSNYiJi:H. McVi.r:k»r"»'ihe«trB. Chicmso.IiL LADIESI %\ Brown' s 1 o n tf< Frenc h Dressing ] sh»e». " f1RANGEBLOSSOM" \M Cuws all FtmaU Qiseises. Sample and Book Free. Send 2c suimp to Ur. t, R. mCUIII « LO., CHICAGO, ILL. nEXTRAK M I f M i e t i ] * , the piaoe to securt cht-apiy auJ t-njuy comfortably a home of youi U t e r y own. Kur panjphlet cuntalQlug very fuj slid \»Iuaf)le Infurmatto* add rent*, C. M. C. < OQK.J, Mt . Plca««*J, Iuktiella CouotTc M i c h i g a n. Patents ! Pensions Sen d for l i i r e n t o rs (ii:iJ* or Ho w t o olitain n P a t e n t Send forDigeiit of PKNHKtN a nd B O I ' N T V LAWS, PATRICK 0 FARRELL, - WA3HIWOT0N, D. C W A N T E D Tho madudniimifrs ootf oinf- raesll tfhwalnd lIe6nfl mid nude Dual proof 00 HOMESTEADS . t h L r M ~W. K. MOSKS , IV O. Hcix !:•>•*) , Den.vcr, Colorado TU Intorn^I nr Kxt<»rnrv! s u c c e s s f u l ly T r e a t ed by New Method. Nu knite: n<\ p^iln or shock. For pauiphlet write The Sanitarium.Unlun UPDK I kl iiUn 1Y*OOML*'it' OMWeaNl , I I I I 111 U» o y s t e r s>h«?ll», G r u h am F l o ur ii Corn, in tb» Patent). .. , _ _.moremad« fn keeping Pouttrr. Aino &OWEH MII.I. s *nd FAltM KKKI» MILLS. Cinmlar* and t.T<tiiiionUl* WIL8OS BROti. EAUIOS, i*Jk (.mfiam biour & I \3 HAND MILL • 1 0 O » fr cent rr. AIHO PtJWKK B O O K t'rinteil. FREE One cent »pkg. Up If rare . (lieap. pwre. b<it. 1000000 extra*. l'?sinful Illu-.tr.ited L'atalogvie free. u. IL ikuiuuay, Kockiord, 111. OSCOOD " SCALES u. s 4 Best and (Jhenp*** *n tfae .>I«rket. Live AGENTS Wanted in this county. 0SG00D I THQMPSON, Binghamton, N. Y. BOILIN G WATER OR MILK . EPPS'S GflATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. Will hr paid for 3 COl'l ^ ^ ^ ^ B B i ^ B K i J K UK ti K.DV ili.kt wili L' A^^^kl lJp^^AJ HU H HH^ HB Bqultiteckr3ly. ^H^F ^^^^r ^ H ^^ ^ ^ ^F w u> ^ ^^ Mk> per bottlr. Dealers suppUrd b.\ Cn!i)<, dm sum \ t i U i l T K; etc. , H as ^ B L flEalfe. a9 H BB tM a's1 'hFiso rreesmtiendye wBilioi od ^ ^ flJi^A B • • • *>li <>tJ' " t h e ' l i m e. 1'ru1 " ' ^c a any NVholesii'.v I>r ' '•' ' ^Upr ^ Q ^ ^0 ^ v • t'i:ist - n t he I'T'.iira >.:;\tps . YOU WANT IT l MlNARD ' KING OF PAIN. LINIMEN T CURES RHEUMATISM* Pain s in Chest , Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc* WEREFUN D MONEY If 5 Bottles doe s no t cur e you or I bottle does not give you benefit . m | T , > Per BdUlo, 25 eta. The Great and Growing METROPOLIS at ths Head of Lake Superior. y I I ! C 5 UotUes , $1. 0 U R ' n DRUGGIST HAS IT . COMING INTO A KINGDOM! l'.tr-rfr]j, nuncno >l'i.i \Xli thing* miuit. A/iMtvffT, / ti. I V wt-it |(N>ri<i'.v wtal; * * * * * * * * For Investment s in Real Estate , For Manufacturing , For Loanin g Money , > Fo r Merchandising , FOR EVERYTHING-Th s Best Plac a in America . 316.40 8 BOTTLES In New E11 ztand State* In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! n LIMMR T fn. CO., Bnton , ftw. Superio r Roal Estat e will advanc e 500 per cent , in th e next 10 years. caiLs^w......t . L A ND A ND RiYER IMPROVEMENT CO,, o o o West Superior, WisconsiH. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Nftme ind Adtfrvs of tftry A S T H M A T IO v. x. u. D..~ia — a writing to Advertiser* saw the aUvertL»eui»*»fc \& thU MARRIE D BUT NOT MATED . Curiou s WVdilinjj luultlent u H» Describe d by tlkt> Clergymen. You soo, I've been amon g th o poo r till my life, says un Kuylish clergyma n NfiKh»)«rli«o U n.'ws, jTttlhfm l by o u r i r i t h < ^ Londo n Til-Hits . My services in th o churc h includ e a curac y lor latee n year s in th o Kast oml of Londo n an d a n incumbenc y for twenty-liv e year s a t a small churc h in th e mos t densel y populate d par t of on e of ou r corp s of hustlin g TYRONE. Orson I'lvstnn I'ciunu'c l I'rum last Saturday . apt t o be somewha t bashfu l in th o presenc e of callers. 1 1 It was like th e old days of th e slave bloc k an d th e auctionee r to see peopl e standin g aroun d discussin g th e pur - chas e of a bein g tha t said '<>la d to MII ' you" an d sun g "Littl e Brown .1 ug" in a monoton e of quaverin g pathos . "A parro t tha t lias enoug h sense lo tal k tha t way ough t to vole, " said a bird fancie r from Hyde- Park . "1 s'pose, too . h e would kno w us muc h abou t SUBSCRIB E FOR THE DISPATCH, and Li'et th e Dilliis o l' dmwav, iw r;_;e towns . As you will readil y sup- ', foldin g his ballot us som e peopl e do. ' »si\ my forty year?/ »ervi<vs have no t [ "A tfi'ay parro t is muc h mor e vain- j .•e n withou t some si ranj^o ex perienee.s . ' able llian th e orilinar \ nn'i'i i out 1 ami visiting his brother , Ed . Netti e Dilthk' , of IVuton , spent Saturda y Mini Sunda y with Lulu Westfall. Our sick Iis1. Mat.Tuomev , Mrs. rl o ) 1 1) Fred e M m , \V. J r e m e m b e r o n e m o r n i n g a t a b o u t 8 , is u s u a l l y m o r e i n l e l l i ^ v u l , " s a i d t h e o'cloc k th o clur k caiu»* \o my mul informed , mo \lvat u uou p owner . "Poll y ha s a very large i . Almost. every da y lie AVe shall A l . S O U T K L Y close, thi s off or Marc h 1st. If: you wish io he marrie d atoifco . "Ca n the y no t nick s up sotneiliiu:. ; new. When an y ( o mn-ui v t h i s valuable - i'an n j o u r n a l free , s u b s c r i b e n o w , o r r e n e w for on e y e a r in a d v a n c e . w a i t u n t i l t h o p r o p e r t i m e : J > 1 I a s k e d . ( u n e c o m e s in t h e r o o m h e s a y s ' l l o l - y lie sings •Coud-P.y , My Lover. ' boauii - cKi'ini , Mr . an d ^Vl rs. l'Yeil >urg, ->'! rs. »' • ' j - Chas e am i Salsberry. iy. Th ere very !'<-w" bird s tha t GREGORY . rr. Allison an d o Chuhb' s Corners , visited old friend s at thi s place on Saturda y last. F. 1). Farmington , of Kedford , is visiting his sister. Mrs. X. K. will no t tell who •The y ar e most unreasonable . You ! h>!' an d when anyon e noe s ou t h e says ouyh t .no t to have brough t thei r inns - j 'tiood-by. ' Win-a hi- feels just ri^lit saye. You kno w we don' t marr y till lO-.iiO. 11 ••Well , sir, M ur.ue d th e el.et'k, "il was th e lady who sen t me, an d 1 though t it was a mos t importan t ease. 11 "Oli. 1 see, " said I. "She mad e it wort h j o u r while to come. " "Yes, sir, an d if it s no t hein y too bold I thin k in 's h e kno w '( \>inrade>' ? ' inth e lady from th e hous e next •*•« • she'll mak o it wort h your'st o go.1 ' I n no pleasan t fram e of min d I rose from mv breakfast an a accompan - ied th e lerk . nor did 1 let Moor e and we vise. Tli slip th o opportunit y of lecturin g him on th e desirabilit y of onfoivin y th e time-honore d regulation s of ou r church . When 1 ha d duly investe d myself in my robe s I entere d th e com - nmnion-rail , an d behold , with n o i p u rt' i door . •No ; wo have prelecte d him from that ; haven' t allowed it in th e house . Sinc e we have owne d him we have trie d to educat e hi:n up to th e sout h side standar d an d cur e him of shiny. His earl y trainin g was neglected . Soinetinie s lie swears a little , but lie always winds up hi s profanit y with, i •Le t us pray, 1 so tha t 1 haven' t th e hear t to punis h him. 1 ' "Tho^l O bird tjravelv s ; l ^ with on e WE WILL smal l surprise , a ma n in corduro y • eye closed an d unblushiuyl y listene d j trouser s an d a "duek M jacket , while to ihe recoi' d of hi s evil deeds . As i / o . v • "by his side stoo d a well-dresse d lady. , th e visitors parse d out h e volunteere d i he ( Jiocta n m e d i c i n e c o m p a n y ^ ^ ^ u p o l l U ) 0 X p o s t u U l t 0 w i *t h t l u , m U ) r m i l l U m tha t ho was a --oo d s t r u c k t o w n M o n d a y of t h i s week i th e ma n for no t bein y attire d in u Polly " an d tha t it was a "nic e daw " and will remai n with us a coupl e of weeks. Ii. C. Marshall , an old and muc h respecte d residen t of thi s township , died at his residenc e thre e miles sout h of thi s village on Sunda y last of consumption . Th e decease d has been a great sufferer but bore it patientl y an d passed away trustin g in his Saviour. EAST PUTNAM. Nelli e Fish spent last week with friend s in Howell . Dam e rumo r savs tha t weddin g manne r mor e becomin g th e solem n showing1 that , whateve r ma y be hi s occasion . H e mad e no attemp t to do- othe r i[iiali!ieatioiis, h e is no judj4'o of fend himsel f excep t by saying h e ha d weather , no t ha d tim e t o change . However . th e lady s.'emed sutistie i, and sis thui' o was no valid objectio n for the y were prepare d with a special license —I marrie d them . After th e ceremony , th e man signed his nam e with a cross while th e lady wrote a bold aristo - crati c hand . When leaving1 therbureh , I saw tho lady bid he r husban d youdby and drive oft' in a carriage , while he went in n different direction , ap- ] parentl y to his work. Tho handsom e fee with which, th e lad}' rewarde d mo did not preven t my speculating , as I turne d my steps home-ward , of th e circumstance s tha t led to thi s extraordinar y union . Why should a, lady AT RKDrCED HATES WHEN TAKEN IN CONNECTION WITH Ti^e y g, • ,.-; n , , • " • 4-1 • • • • * ' '' onl y -•" > veai's s will soo n m i s ' m t h i s vicinity , i , v .* , ,o f ,a ge ,a.n ,d .w ith n, ,o . smal l ^ •* • gocnl hursol Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Hod g are spendin g a few days in Howell . Mrs. M. Case, of Chilson . spent last week with her niece , Mrs. E . Pearson . A numbe r of th e boys are working on th e ice at Hambur g Junction . Mrs. IL IVarson who ha s been very sick for the past two weeks, is some bette r at thi s writing. Jay Sheh;i n left hist week for Fowler , Mich. , where lie ha s sepositio n in a telegrap h A i h i r c t o (li e Voun>*. An elderl y Frenchwoman , who ha s ! been a belle for sevent y year * an d is still fair to look upon , ha s writte n a boo k of counse l to th o youny , which all 1'aris is readin g just now. " P o no t sleep too lonj | o r l o o little , n .writes, thi * oracle . "When you ar e yoiuLr to ho up lat e at a bail tr y to sleep for an hou r or .-o durin g the. afternoon . On >'eturnin^ 1 from th e ball jum p int o a j reall y liot bat h an d remai n ju.st a moment ; immediatel y yet int o a ho t >hee i an a be rubbe d down with a hat h towel. Drin k a cu p of bouillon , a small j^ass of strengthenin g wine an d >lee p unti l 10 th e nex t morning . Immediatel y on waking be sponge d with eoh i water and have a cup of ho t eo:Tee an d a si ice > of \iubuUere d toas t for bn akfast. Wear a narro w piec e of llanne l from th e nap e of th e nec k down th e lengt h of th e spine , tied in front with ribbons, to ward oil' cold s an d phthisi c j (live yourselves over lo on e day's com- i plet o i'e>t every week or ten days." № OUR JOB PARTMEN T IS COMPLET E shar e of good looks lin k hersel f to an ignoran t an d uncultivate d workma n almos t twiee he r iijje? I have neyer ; foun d an y satisfactor y solutio n to tfto problem , an d I han d it over to th e ingenuit y of an y novelist in want of -a plot . Par t of my dut y at tha t tim e con - sisted in receivin g th e name s of thos e who wished to have thei r bann s called in church . On e da y a:i awkwardlookitiLf man , with hai r almos t lioreel y red, called on me anil asked ho w muc h it Hoope r I'opes , formerl y of l.o^to n would cost "to have hi s bann s cried. " calls atietilio n to a notabl e class o "Two shilling's, " I replied . "All whi>- h he was a member , in th e l'o s riyht, " said he , layin g down tlie to n Lati n >>'hool , J o h n Lothro p Moi - monev . "Your name? " I asked, get- \ lev, th e hi>ioria n an d ministe r t o The A \ o ( u l i l < > < I I-** . W a l e s o f W i l l i j i i ii cure d a odice. Th e youn g people of th e Aliiau. ee are preparin g a tine for an (entertainmen t to i in th e nea r future . given IOSCO . ' T , v i I n t o f u r !;isf \s-crk , Mrs. .Broughto n goes to Moni'o e count y to labor in a revival there . Mrs. Marti n It. Foste r very sick with little hope s of reeoyery, Th e youngest: child of Mrs. C. Ear l is still-in a yery critica l con - dition . tin g out th e book . 'Joh n Da w kins. " "Marrie d before? " ••'So, s i r . " "What is th o lady' s name? 1 1 I repeated . "Well, I didn' t thin k of tha t h e an - An ti ia ;::;i! t-> ' irea t Britain : Flei-.'he r Webster, tlie -o n of Danie l WebMor ; Henr y suinm-r , th e brothe r of < harlc s Sunnier ; 'i'lime r Sargent , Prof. )•', . ]•' . pre^idon i of well swered: "but Let's see there' s Bessy an d Salisbury, who ha s been|.re^id i Sally an d Widow Ma^ee . See, sir. if| t h e America n frieuta l soei-ty , you don' t min d waiting, I'l l go an d know n as th e profes-o r of Sanskri t of ask on e of thett t an d com e bac k in an hour?" ' H e went, bu t neve r returned . Evidentl y neithe r ISessie no r Sally no r Widow Ma^eo , was "willing" Man y of th o candidate s for matrimo - ny have littl e or no previou s knowledg e Vale, and l>v. !!coxgc. I-.'. Kllis of Boston , were with Mr . Wopes in th e class tha t entere d 'h e Lati n schoo l in 1 S-_M. ]t i- curiou s to iioie 1 ha t 1 hive of 1 heso gentleme n change d thei r name s after thei r youthfu l iiays. .Joh n Lathro p of th e word s of th e service, "To hav o j Motle y to Joh n l.othro p Motley . Joh n and to hold " frequentl y become s " t o ; Turne r Wells -aryen t to Turne r Sarhav e on tin- whole,/ ' an d -1111 deat h gent , am i Dnni. d 1- letche r Wobslc-t' to us do part " is given "till deat h ha s to , Tletohe r Webstot part. 1 ' Ther e is: however , on recor d ' '. a stor y --fo r th e trut h of which I can not vouch • to th e effect tha t a voun< r as C t,a . CLOTHING! CLO/THTNG! CLOTHliG! 1 have or<1«K<l si larjre stork of Clothing for i\\e Spring ami Siiiiumr trade and I must have rooui for the same- So you can buy Suits and Overcoats at the following price*. i i i i , . t Buffalo man abou t to b r marrie d learnei ] he thought , t h e response s by rote . 1 nfortunatel y h e had - studie d th e order for baptism , an d when confronte d with th e (juostio n "Wilt tho u havo thi s woma n to be t:iy wedded wife?" "I renounc e A. W. Elliot t went t o ^ . „ „ . ( . ., , ., , , - ! • . , . , , , „ j etc. , boldly replied : tin s week with a car load -of fat. them nil." lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Goo . 3Iarsh , of! Handy , visited at F . L. Peterson' s last Sunday . Silas C. Merril l died at his hom o Sunday , Jan . ,11, of pneu - monia . Mr. Merril l leaves a wife, one daughte r and an aged mothe r to mour n thei r loss. Tho revival moot-ing s tha t havo been in progress at Parker' s Cor - ner s closed last Sunda y night . A very good interes t has been ' mani - fested and muc h good done . Mrs. H . Baker, nn old an d for man y years a highly respecte d • -1 , n -mr . . \Y II I I ' i I J 1 I." Ul i U U ' l O l l l ' A l I 1 I .- > > MIUI S r e s i d e n t o l M a r i o n t o w n s h i p , d i e d p m v < i ( l h i m 1 o be no t onl y a pleasan t at h e r h o m e , J a n . 30t h afte r a ' after-dinne r speake r bu t also a com - RIVAL OF CHAUNCEY M. A nil«Rfjo lJiid AViio I* Advortisc l as a "S^leiKlicl T.ilkor . " A lar£e f.rray conversational parrot j With red feathers in his tail is worth j $40. This is the, price fixed by a lady of Lake I*ark avenue, says tho i Chicago Mews. She is the own- i or of a bird who speaks tho language more t'.uently and correctly than some aldermen! As she is £oin£ . to Kloi'ida and does not care to at- i ti'act attention on tho ti'ain the par- ! rot has been offered for sale. The t(1 brit?f ii'itjee in the Sunday paper reads: 1 n M M I S . s | u N | ; i ; > N i f n i ' e n l i t y . i f \ , ] \ i i i ^ h m . . v . . , , . . , i - n i l t l l v . l ! - l ; i t i - i i ! ' I.I i V .\ M . \ \ \ . ,!,:;., ' I } " ' I ' I I ' l l T ^ i ^ l i i ' I l i ; i \ j n L r l i r e i i ; i | , | ) , i i n t . - i l . l > y I l i r j 1 ; l u l i i i - i n t l i i - I I I : I ! ! , - I , , | > , ; i , l , . s f ; i t i . ; i i n l - i \ n n m l 1 ' i ' n l n t t u - l i f t l i i l a y . \ * [ > - 2 h : i s i I n T i l a I I I P M ' I i l i » y I I n - . 1 n i l i » r o l ' 1 ' r i i l i a l t 1 1 1 J ; i l l | n . ] ' > u . , . h u M i n ^ y U i i i u s ; i j . ; i i i > t s a i ' l r s i a l i i n w h ' n - t i t n | i f i - l f ^ i ' i i t t l i r i i * c l i i i n i - r i p n > I ' m - c . \ : i i i i i i i i i i i n n a m i ; t ' l - j u P t n u T i t : ^ ' ' t i ' 1 ! 1 i - h i T i l i v v ; i \ c u 1 > i : i T M ' c w i l l i n e r t f i n ! T u i ' - i l n y . t i n - ( i t ' t l i i l ; i y n l 1 A p r i l A . I > , ] s \ t ^ l u m l u n j l - ' r i i l n v , i h f > l i l ' t l i l i i i ' y " T A U ^ U M . \ l » . I ' - ' . r j , ; 1 i . > n r ' n " i ' l < n ' k 1 * . M , o l t > ; i i ' l i i t i t y , ; i t t l i f 1 ' M I I k u r y I - : x - v l i i i i i ^ ' i ' l ' p . i n k i n t h e Y j l l ; i u ( . , , t I ' l i i o k i i c y i n > ; l i i l f i i i i i i t y . t n r c c i ' i v c a r n l c x a m i n r M H - I I c l a i m s I ' l U n l . 1 ' i l i v k l n y , V > ' } > . , " > | l i , . A . ( • . I M I - J . . i ' . M . I K K l ' 1 . 1 ' i ( u \ i n u i h s i o t \ < ' i > ' I ' l l O M A S l i K A l l ) ' o i l l ' ] n i l l l > . Mo W T i i A e , I'. S A I , K , l ) t - r ; i u l t t u i v i n ^ 1 . , ' f n i n t I n - I ' l i i n l i t i r i T i » o f a I ' l T t j i n i i i i i p r t u ' i i ' , ' i i i n ; u l r , i i m l r . v i r u i c i l ) i y I . o r c n / o H n u t c l l a n d I ' o l l y - l i M , l i l > w i i r , o f L c i ' l ' l l i ' l i l . \,\\ L11 i_r > T < > 11." ( M i i h i L ' a n , t n ( i r r i n H u n , < > t ' M I K I I U I ^ . ( H ( . ' • u n i t y . M i c t u i r ' . m . l n ' : i r i n < _ - i l ; \ i c . V i l n i r i i y ' J . 1'ipr t h e c i p u n i y n f L i v i i i ! _ r M i j n . M i r l i i ^ ' i n i ' t i i ) n - d ; i y o f l - ' c h n i i i r y A J ) . ^ 7 n . i n l i l n r ; ^ i n f l i m i t s o n p i i u ' i - 4 » s 1 1 i i - r i - » i f . - a i d n i ' . r t L ' a . r r w a > i ! u ] \ > l _ ' i i n l | p y s i n l O i ' i i M H i i r t . a f w t > ' - a i i | t o C l u u ' i \ > . H o l l t ' - l l ' i l l ! I n 1 ^ L X t l i r l i i y n f , h , ] y A . 1 > w t i i i ' U " * i i i ( l n i o r l 4 ' . i > ; * ' c i > n t i i ! i n - i l ; i | i n w r r o l ' V I l i l ' h I l i l H I n r n l l l r l l | U ' l ' a l I V t ' , ; l ! l ' l t l l p - l - P i - . e l All $20.00 Suits go at AH 15, 10 and 18 go at All 10 and 12 go at All 7 and 8 go at All 5 and (5 go at SI5.D0 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 &~ni?m®t. c ! : i i n i r i OK >\\A: \ ( fatl^.-r; o w n e r 'J'his simple announcement that the parrot is a splendid talker does the I T i e i l a l > - u ! l h i > I I n ' i I ;; ; n | t l i i r t y - rr bird an injustice. H holding a levee recently, and t h e manner in which h e entertained his vi l i n g e r i n g illness. S u r o l y a b e a n t i - ! p c U > n t • V ( " l f l l i s L H i s vo)1>tJ i s a s t i „ , -,.p r. , , . . baritone, somewhat husky in the uprtil lite fitted lip With good deeds pQrre-ister but much better than would closed to open in t h e paradise of; be expected-from our, who sini:* bv God al>ov daughter together with a host of friends are left to mourn theirlos,;. l u r i ) | i c i u > a n l u t I n - M I i n n f t w t ' ? i t y - c i n r ) i n i n c d i i l h i r ^ a m i s i x t y - . i \ n - n i p r u t . • • T i l i n n s a t l a w l i a \ i i i ' / l i n ' n i n s t i t u t > - i l t C o V i T t h e - i l t n r i n - i l l ! ) 1 J i a i t l l u r r n r . n n i i i - c : > I h i T r t ' u r o l i c r i ' d y K t v t T , t h a t > : i i i l U I I > I ' ! U ' ; I K I ' T » i ' I l i e l o i v - r l i p v p ' i l l i y - a i r . . I ' t ) i f i i n i r t u r a - s ' i - i | p v i n i - i s " i 1 - n n m i ' l i t l i i ' v '• i t ' a > m a y )><• n r c r ^ - a r y ( a l i ' , a t t i n 1 w e n t ( V u n t i l u n r i t f i l i e I - I n i r i l i . p i i v r i n t i n - V i l l a g e n l ' l l n w i ' l l i n t l i < - C M i t M l y . i t ' l . i v i n / s t M i r l i i . u ' i t n n r i . M u t i d i i y t i n - U l i d u v - n l A p i - i l A . ! > l - ' . l M i l l ( M i l - n ' l l i . r k I ' . > i . n l ' l h a t L \ ; I V I I I j . - l p ' l i r v c i i ' l u t " i n t I n - l i i i , ' l i e , > - t l i n l i l i ' i " , M j i d ] i n - m i - p - s : u v ( I c s c r i l i i - i l a » l u l l r n v s I n w i t : ,\\\ l l i n > . - i . r ' a m p i i ' t - i 1 - i i f | > : n v > - ] - n l ' l a i n 1 > i t u a l i ! y i I I L ' a i . i l ! •• - i n _ r i n I I n - C U M n l y i i l I . j i , i i i ^ ' s l u n , - t i n l M a t e n f M i . - ! n _ ' ; ; > i . k r i ' i ' . v t i a n d d i - - i - r i U - d a > t i n - t - n > t l i a l t ' n f \ i n - e a ^ l h a l f - o t ' « ! I T - I i n : i T I U I U I I P T t v U ' i i l \- f o u r r . M i i n h i ^ n - n n i n I » r n . n i , i i r . r t l i u f r a n - _ ; r D M n i K i - r t n i - r I c n n t a i i i i : i - • m i ' t i n r u l r > ' d H ( H : -- i M y ; n - n - > n f All $6 and 7 go at All 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at, All 2 go at $5.00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the same cut in porportion, These Goods are A. No. 1 and are CHEAP at the FIRST PRICE, but we are to unload. This sale is for P i o r a HDstte. ve. A husband and o n e ! ? ? ' \ . r , i t h e f i l i n g of ;i s a w . y make a noise- like l.irnl nii'iv '-o ,III l p a r ! n f l l n ' > . .| L 111 M i > f I r ' n l i n l i - a ! ' n ! i i , i i I I I M ^ r i ^ ' l i l y i n r e s t n n r r u r 1* S H i n "He is wonderfully clover," said tho Tl )^fSU^Vi ^\Z ^^u^' ;;,''' " " " : n l y o f L a k e P n r k a v e n u e , M S s h o < ' i i A r N c i : v i <, I ' O T T I : I , I , . A s n i ^ n c i . i f M u r t ^ u L T F. E. WRIGHT. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. li'.m iirhi'_rlv, • 'but he is Jan. 20, 1892. f * PINCKNEY DISPATCH-Supplement. Board of Supervisors ! J a n u a r y Session, 1 8 9 2 . HOVM 1.1., JANIAKY 11, 1S'.»2. The Board of Supervisors of Living ston County met ai their room in the Court House agreeable to the adjournment I>1' 1 lit* October session, and \v;ts railed to order by chairman <). \V. Kdgar, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following1 gent lemen appeared, representing townships an follows: Brighton Henry N. Beach. Conway ,]\ B. Fuller. Cohnetali ( iiai'les K. Dunston. Deerlield Absent tirst ilay. (Senoa A.M. Davis. (jreen Oak J. W. Kdgar. Ifamburg Le( Irand Rolison, Handy Ozias Judd. Hartland Absent. How-ell.. . L. J. Wright. loseo F. C. Peterson. Marion Thos. Ross Jr. Oceola U. W. Hardy. Putnam L. J). Brokaw. Tyrone < leo. W. Barnes. Unadilla .4'hos, Howlett. Quorum (if Hoard present. Minutes of last days proceedings of October Session read and approved. There being no otlier business at this time the clerk presented his annual report, which, on motion of Mr. Davis, was accepted ami adopted, as follows: To the Ifnitorahh' Hoard of Si/jtcrcisors <»/ LicitHjstoit ('ot<ittij : I wish at this time to submit for your consideration and information, my annual-report i'or the year ending December .'Ust, hSDl, as clerk of said county, court.and register in chancery/ Marriage licences issued, 154, a decrease of about .'50 as compared with the years lSS'J and 18IJ0. Have recorded^lnd returned to the Secretary of Sta^1 273 births and 128 deaths, being .VK births and 74 deaths less than reported last year. Supervisors are nut diligent enough in making these n;<ports. Have received notoirAl commissions for 37 persons and delivered 3(1 of them and returned one. /' Articles of incorporation have been filed and recorded for 1 association, viz: Howell Catholic cemetery, Fanner's Alliance cooperative association, of (Jregory, Knights of the Maccabees, of (iregory and the Knights of the Maccabees, of Howell. Notice of estrayal recorded, 3. Unadilla, one; (Jrce.n Oak, one; Tyrone, one. Sparrow orders drawn, 481. Sparrows killed during year, 21,531), By resolution of board, have borrowed £2,d0ll for poor fund, interest 0 per cent, payable January 1st, 1802. There have been commenced in court 80 cases, 13 less than in the year "'JO. Civil canes common law, 28; criminal cases common law, 10; in chancery, 48, of which 27 are divorce, 5 foreclosure others, bills to quiet tettle, injunctions, etc.; civil cases tried by jury, 12; crimed cases tried by jury, 8; before court without jury in which fees are paid in law and chancery, 8; judgements rendered trial an*d default, 38 ;• transcripts of judgement riled, 7; deereos in chancery, '57, of which 18 were divorce and 9 fore closures. Fines collected in Circuit Court, $1110.00. Costs '• •• " " :«J.0O. $190.00 Jury fees collected liii.lX). Keporf er fees collected liO.00. Krttry I'ees collected 5ti.H0 Kt'spectfullv Submitted, K. A. STinvK, Clerk. There being no committees ready to report, on motion of Mr. Dunston the Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at (J o'clock. TlKSDAY, JANCAKV 12. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman. Roll called; quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. As most of the Supervisors were en gaged on committee work and no reports being ready, Mr. Davis moved that the Hoard take K recess TrrrtH~"1 o*c 1ocfc~p. 0). Motion prevailed. AKTKKMK1N SKSSION. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, presented two accounts which were read, allowed as charged and numbered 754 and 755. Mr-. Hrokaw, chairman of committe on civil claims, presented sundry bills and account which were read, allowed as charged and numbered from 75(j to 7(J8, inclusive. Mr. Barnes, chairman of committee to settle with eouirty Treasurer, presented report of settlement, which, on motion was accepted and adopted as follows: DK. UQCOK TAXKS. To cash received from village of , By (jrders paid treasurer of Howell, - £l,(J50 50j Howell, - - 81,(i50 50 To cash received from village of B d d 81)1 00 To thy 11 miorah/c Hoard of Sirprrrisors of Li ri iK/stoii Count if: ( J.K'NTI.KM K.N: Your committee to settle with the C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r , submit the following report : \)\i. ( i KOKOI. t ' d l . K M AN IN A ( V ( H ' . \ T W l T H I JI VI NliKTON C o i ' N T V . Cl<. To balance on hand lS'.Hl -^ Ki 82 Hy mate t r e a s u r e r ' s receipts.. .$20.25S 25 To taxes collected 2U,04'J SH By state t r e a s u r e r ' s receipts de- To delinquent taxes collected .. 23.'! 17 limjut'iit tax 83 8(J To t ransfcred from contingent By bidance on hand Dec. 31, LSill 5148 fund (13 12 Total *2H.:KJ 5!l T o t a l . . ,. . . .^20.31)3 5!) /OK, I'll IMY fONTIMihNT FI'M), ('[{, 'l(o appropriation by Hoard of. iiy county orders paid £ti,!KWS 01) Snperv isors £ H,.'ilO ()0 By small pox loan ami interest To appropriation for small pox paid 785 38 loan and interest 785 00 By bonds and interest for heat- To appropriation for bonds and ing court house 3,5lil (50 interest . . . 3,(175 00 By receipts from township t r e a s To deliquent 1axes collected. . . . 1,221 15 urer 472 ,15 T o c a s h by Kegister of I )eeils for By w i t n e s s o r d e r s i n circuit court 134 (K) abstracts 118 87 By wit nessorders ifc just ice court 84 20 To receipts from liquor tax. . , , 3.5(18 12 By transfer to state tax (13 72 To receipts from jurors and en • By sparrow order's paid (14(1 (10 tree fees 111. 00 By jurors orders paid 2.004 40 To receipts from K, A. Stowe By delinquent tax paid township 5714(5 for costs 30 00 By interest paid on court house To receipts Irom sale of stoves loans in excess of estimates. , . 44 (12 and furniture 35 50 By balance on hand 2.221 02 • till Total £17.884(54 1K. Cu. To balance on hand IS'.Hl £ 1)4 40 By orders paid £1,233 34 To appcopriation 1.400 00 By balance on hand 2G1 (K5 \>1al 40 TotiU £L.4'.)4 40 Dl!,; lNSTITl'TK K I N D . C K . To b a i a n e c o n hand Dec. 31, '1HI..6 7ll 83 liy orders paid £ 15!) SO To fees collected 188 00 , Bv balance on h a n d . ' . . T 104 !)4 Total £ 2(14 S3 Total £ 2(54 83 DK. PKIMAKV Million FTNO. C K . To balance on hand 1 )ec. 31. ''.H>.£ 75(5 1)1 By orders paid £1UH>5 D\ Toreeeived from state t r e a s u r e r . *S,(117 00. Bv ..balance on h a n d 308 00 T o t a l £!).373 1 T o t a l ..£1),37.'5 <>1 f )K. I.HiKAKV MllNKV. ' C K . rl\> balance^ on liand Dec.31, '(J0.£ 42^110 , By orders paid £ «)2 00 To tines collectetl 321"00 By balance on h a n d 271 00 Total £ 3(13 00 Total £ 3U3 00 DK. TOOK AND INSANK KTNI>. CK, Tobalanceon hand Dec. 31,'IK).S 158 17 By orders superintendents of To appropriat ion 3,000 00 pooor paid £4.(102 24 To received I I'oiu townships for By bills of K. I, Asylum 2.373 53 can1 for poor and insane 1,284 51 To balance on hand 3 78 To " . from proceeds farm '531* ST •To •> from sale of bonds 2,001) 00 Brighton, To cash received from village of Fowlerville, To cash received from village of Pinckney, To cash received from village of Hamburg, By orders paid treasurer of Brighton, ! By orders paidv-tjr.easurer of 080 OH: 'Fowlerville, [ By orders paid treasurer of 247 50 i Pinckney, By orders paid treasurer of 148 50 "Hamburg, Total, - - £3,5(W13 Total, I)K. IIOWKI.I, AM) HANDY DKAIN FUNDS. To balance on hand Dee. 31,'DO, £ 7 20 liy order paid, Total. 7 20 Total, DK. HANDY ANDCONWAY DKAIN KNOWN AS UI\SH DKAIN FIND. To balance on hand Dec. 31, "DO, £40 35 By orders paid, Tocash from taxes, - 31 38 By balance on hand, Total, DK. £74 73 | Total, COIKT HOl'HK FUND. To appropriation. - - $7,200 00 , By bonds and interest paid, Totransi'erfromcontingentfund, 44 02 T Total, DK. To state tax, To county tax, To supervisors fund, To institute fund. To primary school, To library moneys. To poor and insane fund. To liquor taxes, To drain funds, To court house loan. £7,244 (32 Total, KKCAIMTULATIOX. £20,393 50 By state treasurers receipt and 17,884 04 balance on hand 1.4U4 40 liy disbursements, 204 83 By balance on hand, 9.37.'i 91 By orders paid, 303 00 By balance on hand, 0.979 55 By orders paid, 3,508 13 Bv balance on hand, 81 93 By orders paid, 7.244 02 By balance on hand, By orders paid, > - By balance on hand, Hy orders paid, By balance on hand, By orders paid, By orders paid. By balance on hand. By orders paid. By total disbursments, Bv cash to balance, 891 00 080 03 247 50 148 50 $3,568 13 CK. $ 7 20 7 20 C B . 380 55 44 18 £74 73 CK. S7,244 62 CK. $ 51 48 15,663 62 2,221 02 1,233 34 261 00" - 159 89 - 104 94 9,065 91 308 00 92 00 271 00 6,975 77 3 78 - 3,568 13 Total receipts, - S07.048 00 Total. All of which is respectfully submitted. SG7,648 60 On motion Board adjourn until to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. WKDNFHDAY J A N . 13, 9 O'CLOCK A. M. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman. Roll called: quorum present. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. Motions and • Resolutions being in order. ^-Ir. Hardy presented and moved the adoption of the following preamble and resolution which was duly passed as follows: \ \ i i I : K K A S . r c r i a i i i | > n l i t i i * ; i 1 <• r t r ; i n i z ; i T i < J n . - h i i v c o f l a t e h c l i l n ; c t ' t i n c - i n t ( n 1 I ' m i i ' t r u n u i , w i t l i r l < > " • < • < ) i l o o i ' s i i m j - t ' ] i t i i ; r l s - t j | i i o i ] i ' c | f i t t i n 1 M i n n 1 , t l i u s p r o l i i h i t i i i u r i l i f I ' l i i r i u i i ' i 1 i > t ' n i t l > r i > o l ) r - 1 ( ) > a i i l I d t i l l l n u t I u t \ L ]) LT C ' l l a i l l p ; i > . - \ \ n \ <\> n r f - i ^ r n . T l 1 1 • ;•(• f<<t<• I x • i t H K W H A K I I . ' f ' h a t m i a n i t a f t i - r t l i i s d a t i 1 i m p o l i t i c a l p i u ' t y o r - r t / r r t o i ' c a n i / a t i o i i - h a l l h e l i r r m i t t e d t l u 1 i b c < > ! a t i . v [ • < H I M i i n t h e h ' u h U i i i , ' l'< 11' t h e p u r j ' O M 1 o l ' h o l i l i i i u r ^ 111 ,\ - i ' C i i ' 1 j 11 > •» 'T i n _ ' - h u t i t \ ;\11 f a - i ' - t h i ' i l n o i — . - l i a l l h r l c t ' 1 o p i M ) o r u n l o c k e d , a n i l b e i t t'n r1 IIIMH l * o i , \ v.it. T h a t n o I ' o l i t i c a ] \\urt\ o r p a r t i c - s h a l l b e p e r m i t t c i l t o u - c t h e c o u r t r i m i n l o r a n y p n r p o > e c x o c p i t h e r t - c u l a r n o m i n a t m ^ r c o n v i ' t u i o u s o f t h e r e ^ p e o t i s c p a r t i c - ; u u l c i > u - s c i i t i o n s t ' o r i l c c t i n i : 11»• 1 (• ^r; i • < • - t o - T a I < •. a m - « i ' t v > > i o n a l a n i l M M i a i o r i a l c o i n c a t i o n - . D a t t ' d . t a n u a r y ) : l . l ^ l 1 ^ . !•'., W . II i i i i o , The remainder of the forenoon w a s o c - cupied in general discussion of the new voting law. On motion of Mr, Fuller tin1 Board adjourned Imtil one o'clock p. in. Total £l3,O7U 55 Total..; £U,079, oyi', O'CLOCK r. M. lioanl met, roll called: quorum present. "**• Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, presented ihe lull of C. K. Cushing. which was allowed as ivcommended by the committee and numbered 7(11). * ! Mr. Brokaw, chairman of committee of civil claims, presented sundry bills! and accounts which were allowed as j recommended by the committee and ; numbered from 770 to 777, inclusive omitting 776. • Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on i criminal claims, presented the bill of 1). Shields, which was allowed as charged.,, and numbered 776. Mr. Dunston moved that the County Clerk be instructed to sell the old books in lower office, if on the advice of the Prosecuting Attorney he could do so, and that the proceeds from such sale be paid to the County Treasurer. Motion prevailed. On motion the Board adjourn until to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. THVUMVW, .TANVAKY 14. Hoard met, roli called; quorum present. Minmes of yesterday's pro feedings read and approved, Mr. Brokaw. chairman of the committee on civil claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion were allowed as recommended bv the <J. W . BAKNES. THOH. HOWLKTI', L. D. BKOKAW. committee anil numbered from 778 to i 782 inclusive; also presented the accounts of (reorge Horn, county drain I commissioner, for special drains ats fol- | lows: The west Cciiar drain, allowed tit $47..r>0. • T h e I'iiM " " " " 4U.00. Tlic Howell and Handy drain " 11.UO. On motion the board took a recess until 2 o'clock p. in. AKTKKNOON SKSSION. 2 o'clock p. m. Hoard met and was called to order by the chairman, • Reports of standing committees in < »rder. Mr. Hardy, chairman of committee on criminal claims, preseneed the accounts of (Jeorge H. Raymour which was read, allowed as charged and numbered 781. Mr. Brokaw. chairman of committee on civil claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which on motion were allowed as charged anil numbered from 785 to 7S7 inclusive. Mr. Beach, chairman of committee on public grounds and buildings, presented report of said committee, which, on motion of Mr. Brokaw, was accepted and adopted as follows: Your committee on public grounds and bviildini;,- bet: leave to make the following rejHVrt: On vi.-itiiu- jail we timl no repairs necessary. In looking o*. ei-the Court Houso wo find t h a t the itoor> and -onie of the mouldings throughout the bmldin-r ha\ c come apart, and we recommend that Tlii* janitor be, instructed to have the doors and mouldings tixed hi the >K>^t possible manner for the L.'o<nl of the bmldinx; also the blinds on ea-t. >oiit!i and west side of the building, be varnished. We further recommend that the Sheriff be instructed to build or repair plank walk on south and west side of t'ourt House -quare in a irood and workmanlike manner and that the Clerk be intructed to draw orders for the sum1, All of winch i:« respectfully,submitted. H K > K \ N. BEACH. ( A . M . D A V I S , '• Cqtnittoe. L..). W R I G H T . ) On motion of Mr. Rolison the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. Hoard met and was called to order by Chairman, Edgar. Roll called; quorum present. >.^^***^vt. Minutes of yesterday's proceedings read and approved. Mr. Howle\t moved that the printing of the proceedings of this Board be let to the lowest bidder by the clerk as heretofore done and supplements issued for each paper in the county, pending which Mr. Barnes moved to amend the motion by adding that the bids be sealed bids and opened by the clerk at a specified time and to l>e public. The amendment was accepted by the mover and became part of the original •motion'anil was passed in the above form. Mr. Horn, County Drain Commissioner, presented his report which was accepted and adopted as follows: m i 4 To the Hoard of Supervisor* of Livingston County, Michigan: (JKNTLKMKN : 1 bey; leave to submi t my repor t as Count y Drai n Commissione r coverin g th e peri%>d from Octobe r IU, *1H!U, t o Januar y 1, 18i)2, th e following name d drai n was left unfinishe d at th e dat e of my last report : KiiBt CVdur drain , in ijand y an d Unwell , an d is no t finished , on accoun t of high water : Octobe r l.J, '91, balanc e on hand , - • Octobe r 1U, paid (leorg e Hor n for Commissione r services, No. 82,8121 05 Octobe r 24, paid Anson Heir y for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 85, . . . ' . - - Octobe r 2(5, paid Mile s W. Bulloc k lor searchin g abstrac t for righ t of way an d laud s assessed. No . SO, Novembe r 11, paid Jac k Seelpy contrac t or,''No . 87, Novembe r 11, paid Byron Brook s contractor , No . 88, Novembe r 11, paid Amos Berry contractor , No . S[), Decembe r 12, paid Benjami n Cole for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . i)2, . . . - - • - . Decembe r 12, paid Charle s Fowle r for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . [Kl - • - - -' Decembe r 12,pai d Amos Berry for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 94, . - • - - . - Decembe r 12, paid Joh n Koli for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 95, - - - . . . . Decembe r 12, paid Jaco b Berrv for helpin g to clean ou t ditc h No . <№, . . . . - * . . . Decembe r 12, paid Anson I Jerry for helpin g to clean ou t ditch , No . 97, - - Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor , No . 90, Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor , No . 100, Decembe r 15, paid Jaco b Herr y contractor . No . 101, Decembe r 27, paid Cheste r Berrv for boardin g help on ditch , No . 102, - - - - ' - - - 1) 21 2 1 17 11) ">5 14. Of) 25 IK) GO 00 00 CK. *1,7LK$ 1)5 4 4 o 9 b" 15 :it 37 b'2 62 37 00 00 00 Tota l paid out , Balanc e on hand , 1 25 2G5 87 1.438 09 Cu. ;M ; 37 20 20 25 24 $150 216 00 00 00 40 15 l>2 Gran d total , 83GC 37 SftJG 37 KF.I'OK T ON HAND Y AND CON WAY DKAI N KNOW N AND KKCOKDE D AS BUS H DKAIN . Octobe r 13, '91, balanc e on hand . Interes t collecte d on delinquen t tax Bush drain , DK . Makin g tota l cm hand , Octobe r 1(1, paid (. Jeorge Hor n for commissione r services, No. 79, $ 2 50 CK. 38 ;fc> 8 36 46 68 Tota l pai d out , Balanc e on hand , 2 50 44 18 Gran d total , - - - - $ 46 68 $ 46 (58 I do hereb y certif y tha t th e above embrace s a full an d tru e repor t of all th e drai n constructe d or begun unde r my.supervisio n durin g th e perio d now endin g and tha t th e financia l statemen t of each drai n is tru e an d correct , All of which is respectfull y submitted . " (JKOKG K HOKN , Count y Drai n Commissione r ot th e Count y of Livingston , Mich . Dated , thi s 15 dav of.January . A. i)., 1892. AI'TKKNOO N SKSSION . Th e annua l repor t of th e Prosecutin g Attorne y was presented , read by t h e Clerk , accepte d an d adopteiba s follows, to wit: Abstrac t of th e otlU'ta l .busines s of t h e Prosecutin g Attorne y of the . Count y of Livingsto n for th e vear 1>V.U an d endin g Decembe r ,'U, 1S!M.' Whole numbe r of person s prosecuted , 61. D r u n k in publi c streets . 1. 1 sen tence d t o pay ?(• . cost s of suit or In day s iu jail; 1 foun d no t guilty by a jury; 1 fined 610 an d .-.'5.70 costs, bot h paid by defendant ; 1 fined sD an d fr7.D0 eost s or 20 day s in jail. Hurglary , ('>. '2 discharge d an d re arreste d for simpl e larceny : 'J childiv n for enterin g old vacan t log house , after an examination , discontinued ; 1 comiete d in t h e circui t cour t an d bein g unde r b ! year s of age was sent to th e reform schoo l a t Lansing ; 1 was acquitte d by a jur y in th e circui t court . Cruelt y t o animals . 1.' Sentence d t o pay £8.65 costs, paid by defendant. Threatening to kill his wife, 1. Discharged by the justice. i D r u n k ami disorderly, '•]. 1 tined 8D of ! 10 days in jail; 1 sentenced to pay £10 : costs or 20 days in jail; 1 sentenced to pay 67.80 cftsts. paid by defendant. Willful trespass, li. 1 case settled and costs paid by the parties; 1 settled' and $5 costB paid by defendant; 1 settled and 83.50 costs paid by defendant. Violation of the .liquor law by a d r u g gist. 1. First papvrs not ri^ht, discontinued by Prosecuting' Attorney; new papers made and rearresteil, discharged ; by t h e Justice after a full examination.: Assault and battery. 20. 1 settled. costs paid by defendant, £11.01: 1 settled costs paid by defendant. s=D,Du; 1 convicted by a jury in justices court lined 810 and costs, srl'J.tJil, paid by defendant; 1 sentenced to pay "0 costs, paid: 1 sen tenced to pay t'2 and costs, ^tj.TT). paid by defendant; 1 sent to jail for .'JO days; 1 fined $10 and rrli.tiO costs paid 1>\ defendant; 1 tined J:5 and ill costs paid by defendant; 1 discontinued, and 6.'U)5 costs paid by complainant; 1 acquitted by ;t jury; 1 fined £10 and £.'{.15 costs, paid'by defendant; 1 fined .?10 and ?;> costs, paid by d e f o l i a n t ; 1 tined £2 and ?.'{ costs, paid by defendant; 1 sentenced to pay £U costs, paid; 1 tined £5 and costs, a> Grand Total, - - - - - - - 81,70.'*% Sl.TOIl % The following named drain was left unfinished at the date of my last report: Handy and Howeli drain cleaning out. and is not finished on account of high water: DK. October 13, 1SSU, balance on hand, October 10, pauHieorge Horn for commissioner services, No. SO. 8 7 20 October 16, " •• No. 81, 2155 October24, paid Amos Rerry, contractor, - - No: 83, 32 00 October 24, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 84, November 11, paid Abram Steele contractor. No. 1*0, December 5, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 91, December 14, paid Abram Steele contractor, No. 98, Total paid out, - - - Balance on hand, - - . . . paid by defendant; 1 tined 8-5 and costs, ^7.10; 2 discontinued becauno the com-' plainants did not appear; 1 settled £4 costs paid by parties; 1 sentenced to pay £(i.H0 costs, paid by defendant. Violation of liquor law, 8. 1 found guilty in the circuit court, fined 850 and *10 costs, paid; 1 bound over to the circuit, plead guilt, tined £,'{5 and £15 costs; 1 settled, £25 and 87.45 costs paid by defendant; 1 discontinued on payment of £4.40 costs and complainant riling with the justice a written statement that he was mistaken and could not make proof to convict; 1 discontinued on written request of the complainant on rile with the justice and on payment of 811 costs; 1 now pending in the circuit court; 1 tried and convicted in the circuit court, tined. frlOO or. 1J0 days in jail; now serving out his term; 1 plead guilty in circuit court, fined ?'2~> and £5 costs. • Disturbing a primary school, 1. Fined £10 and 81.(50 costs, paid by defendant. Larceny, less than 825,5. lsent to the Detroit House of Correction for 00 days, now servin^jput his time;/l sentenced to ',){) days in jail; 1 stealing peaches settled, si costs, paid by defendant; 2 sentenced to jail for 60 days each. Assault with intent to murder. 2. Kach found guilty of assault and battery in the circuit court upon seperate trials, and each sent to the Detroit House of Correction for 90 days, where they are still detained. Sureties to keep the peace, 1. Found guilty by a jury in justice court and acquitted 4»-y a jury in the circuit court. Kmhe/./lement, 1. Settled and discontinued... costs paid by the complainant. Violation of game law, 1. Convicted by a jury, tined £25 and 814.35 costs, paid by defendent. Peddling without state license, 1. Fined £10 and 81.35 costs, paid by de- I'endant. Furnishing intoxicating liquor to a person in the habit of getliiu*-4utoxicated, 1. Sentenced to pay the c)\sts : cli.25 and emer into a reety^hiance for his good4>ehavior for t h r / e m o 1 )isposing of chattel mortgaged .proper ty, 1. Settled, costs tfaid by defendant. j In addition to tine above criminal , business there were ft or 7 cases of insane persons, where the/prosecuting attorney, on the summons of the Judge of Probate, j appeared in the Probate court, and assisted in taking the testimony, 2 were violent anil dangerous, anil I advised with the Judge of Probate, Sheriff and relatives and made the papers to have them put in jail for safe keeping. A full re-cord of thiH ellow of cane* iw kept by said judge. 1 assisted ami took charge under the recent law of the tax cases in the circuit court iu chancery. I investigated quite a number of divorce cases where there are children under 14 years of age, for which, 1 get no pay only the general salary unless contested, and only 2 have been contented; I came from my predecessor, and 1 was original with me, in the tirst I divided the £5 equally with Mr. VanWinkle. The exact number of these cases can be found in the otlice of the County Clerk. The pro ceeding is under laws of 1887, page 152, this class of cases incur considerable labor for which no pay can he collected under the statute, Township otlicers have largely consulted the Prosecuting Attorney during the past year in their official duties, and while strictly he is not obliged to advise them, yet thejt and the people think it is his duty to do so, and he has always done so without charge. During the last year 1 have spent more time in my otlice investigating criminal cases, or supposed ones which 1 hail to refuse to prosecute, than I did in trying the above reported cases, and in refusing, much ill-feeling is created on the part of complainants who want to prosecute atnway whether they have a case or not. 'This is the most trying and unpleasant part ot'^the duties of till' Prosecuting A t torney. but the interest nl'the county demand it. and that the expenses be kept down, so the number of the cases tried is only a small index of the amount of work the Prose cuting Attorney has to do, Allot'which is respectfully submitted. 1 )I:NN is Sin r.i.Ds, Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Hrokavv. member of committee on abstracts, presented report which was accepted and adopted as follows: To die Hon. Hoard of Snpcrj'ixors: Your committee have examined Abstract Hooks in the Register's otlice and do report that we have compared the i same with Libers and rind them posted j up to date in a neat business like manner. (JKOKISE W. RAK.NKS. L. J). lilUIKAW, J. R. FULLKK. Mr. Howlett moved that the chairman be allowed live dollars extra pay for signing orders. Motion prevailed. Chas. , Fishbeck presented his report which was read by the Clerk, accepted and adopted as follows: To tiie Honorable Board of Supervisors for tiie County of Lii'inyston. Charles Fiahbeck, Judge of Probate for said County, hereby submits his animal report for the year ending December 31st, A. D. 18!U! Petition tiled to a d m i t wills to P r o b a t e , '№; Wills a d m i t t e d t o I'robate . :>li; Petition * tile d for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Administrators , .'ft ; Adm i n i s t r a t o r s a p p o i n t e d , -II ; Petition * for t h e appointmen t of I inarilian s for M inor> , ,"> ; I iuard - ian s a p p o i n t e d for Minors , ,">; Petition s for t h e appointmen t of specia l Administrators , ."»: Specia l AdminiMrator s appointed . .">; P e t i t i o n s for a p | 'oin t meu t of (itiardiaii s for Insan e a n d Incompeten t persons . l:i; (inanliiin - a p p o i n t e d for Insan e am i Incompetent.-, , >; Peti t ion s for KKSOLVKU , by th u Hoar d of SupyvisorH , of Livingsto n County , t h a t th o thanks , of thi s lliiKn l urn du n ani l ar e hereb y tendere d to .lame s W. K^a n for the . fair an d impar t ica l manne r in which lie lias preside d as chairma n over tliis Itoun l durin g th e past year. (ii:o . \V. li.vitMOH . On being put by th e Clerk th e above was adopte d by a unanimou s rinin g vote. Whereupon , th e Chairma n in a few feeling and well chosen words, in tur n thanke d the member s for thei r courtes y and svipport durin g th e session. Mr. Dunsto n presente d and moved the adoptio n of th e follow ing resolutio n : [{ KSOI. \ KD. by t h e Hoar d of S u p e r v i s o r * of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , t h a t t h e t h a n k * of t h i s H o a r d u r e d u e a n d m e hereb y t e n d u r e d t o Clerk , KiiKeii e Stowe , a n d a c t i n g Clurk , I s a a c S t o w e . for t h e i r c o u r t e o u s a n d Kentltminul. v m a n n e r iu whic h t h e y h a v e d i s c h a r g e d t h e d u t i e s i n c u m b e n t u p o n t h e m a s C l e r k s of this . H o a r d . Th e above was adopte d by a risin g vote. Th e following is a eorrer t list of order s drawn , an d a c c o u n t s allowed sinc e t h e last session of t h e Hoard : L I S T O F A I V I H M ' S A l . l . O W K I ) . NAM K \ A ! I K i : O1-' I 1 AIM A M I . Chas . Kiwlibeck, salarv Sep t £l'J."H)0 Knink Mealio, " ' Oet ,'{1 00 A Stowe. HWXi • i l l u n c l'i ' - o l i 1 : , i r l i • M i i ' i ' J i ' f . - e l i ' II Ml! li i 1 • • " T J I ^ - . T M I : I • e i •, i . i . i • . , t \ l l o \ y e I a t i n . - M • - - . 11 * i . \ I ' m - . P. 1M \ s I H \ . M r . 1 ! ; i r u e - , ,:. • •. i •: t- v, -, - ,,•; c m , n , • . . . . m i e ; , 11 . . ( ' l a I i i - | i , v - ' !; I l i e 1.1 I ', - u l ! l i ' 1 S I M , ' 1 ' i l I s l i 1 1 . ' / \ i - i 1 1 ' - I t > r t 1 1 1 - - > ' i \\ i i , e I \ \ i ' i v ; i H o w c i l ,'i i n 1 t i n 1 I i . ' r k '.Us 11 M I " i n 1 ' o d r a w a n o r d e r i n l ' a \ o r o f t l i e e h . 1 1 r i n n n l'i i r t i i e t ' n 11 a m o u n t . Mr. U a r n e s p r e s e n t e d a n d m o v e d t h e a d o p t i o n by a rising vote of the tollowinx resolution : | I V » I I l l ^ l t l L C 1 1 1 1 \ i J I 1 V * ' I L I } ' I L I J » I -^ , ' ' , • I I n i l i l i r 1 V ' l • appoinimenr o t ' d n a r d i a n for Spendthrift, 1; (iiiardiiins a p p o i n t e d for Spendthrifts, 1; Petitions to admit ('orei^u Wills to P r o b a t e . 1; I'oreitfn Wills a d m i t t e d to Probate, I ; P e t i t i o n s to d e t e n u i n e lawful liei rs. li; Order d e t e r m i n i n g lawful heirs, IS; P e t i t i o n - for license to sell Ui'Lii i K'slnte by Kxerutors and A d m i n i s t r a t o r s , 1 ? ; License- granted to Kxecutors and A d m i n i s t r a t - ors, l'i; Sale- ( oiilirnied. l.'i; Pet it ions for license to sell Heal e s t a t e bj liuai'dian-. ,*> ;• Licenses' granted to ( i i i a r d i a n s . >: Sale- confirmed. J ; Annual Accounts allowed. Ti; Final Accounts allowed. !>'.•: Kxecntors and A d m i n i s t r a t o r s discharged. It 1 ; Pet it ions to admit to 1 us;me Asylum at County expense, ."i; Order admit tint: a t County expense. I ; Petitions to admit Private P a t i e n t s to Asylum. 7 ; Order admit t in^.. t>; Petitions to revive Commissioners on claims. 211 ; Commissions revived, 211; Petit i o n - l o r the a.-siynmeut of Dower. 1 ; 1 lowers assigned. 1; Petitions for assignment oi i^»sidue of estate. 1 ; Order a.-si^'niri£ residue of e s t a t e . 1 ; Petition for Part it ion, 1; Commissioners appointed in P a r t i t i o n , 1; P a r t i t i o n s confirmed, I; Petition for a d o p t i o n and chanL,'e of n a m e of minor. 1 ; Order cliniitfin « name, 1 ; Petition to admit Defender^ children to ( oldwater, 2; Order iidinii tint,r. 2 ; Petit i o n s , for tin1 appointment of special1 '-Drain Commissioners, 2; Order appointing special Drain ('oijjnii.-sioniM's. 1. Mr, Brokaw, chairman of committee on civil ; claims, presented sundry bilis and accounts which on motion were allowed as charged and numbered from 78S to 7i)2 inclusive. Mr. Hardy moved that the salary of , County Drain Commissioner be tixed at two and one-half dollars per day fttr tinje "actually and necessarily spent in discharge of his dut ies. which mot ion prevailed. Mr. Hardy pp'-ented mid moved theadoptun o t t l . l ' t I >1 ! l ) W I 1 ) -,' ! ' ! ' - . I ' l i a ' t . l i 1 > : i ' a i " . v o f t h e . J a n i t o r s h a l l h e .*1 iii | i i T \ m r I o r t ! ii1 > . •:( r e o n i n i " n e i u u r < ) c t o l » e r l."i, I - : i l . • \\ 11 M I S 1 1 \ i : i ) " i . A I ! I 'V - l . i 1 1 1 i ' l l i - C l l - s K ' l l \ l , i - I ' i i - i ' i i ;\ i ; ; i i ' o . ' i ! , o ! J o h n Ryan, printing sup's, report .'50 ,'51 C h a s . Fishbeck, salary Oet 1-D 0(1 , C. 10. Placewav, folding su [>'s . . . . D 00 T. \V. Hrewer/ " - . . . ."> 0 0 (!. L . A d a m s , '• •• . . . . . " , 0 0 F. L . A n d r e w s - " . . . . ."> 0(1 ( I e o . l U i r n e s " " . . . . "> 0 0 i\. Loomis, reporter's salary (itiofi Frank.Menlio, salary Nov.". .'SO 00 C h a s . K. Coste. si-hi'iol ex'r 11 00-. R. Ijiinmis. salary reporter, Dec. . ,'5o IS F d g a r Noble, work on C't. house 7 ol) .1. U. Ta/.i'man. sclmol e x a m i n e r 1! 00 I), Shields, salary Oet S.'i :>.'5 i (ieo. Coleman. sakiry IS'Jl LUPO 00 (.'has. Fishlieek - Nov. and Dec. LloO 00 K. A. s i owe, " N o v . . . s:r;:{ F r a n k Mealio, " " .'51 00 L. K. Howlett. school c o m ' r . . . UW 00 (ieo, I). Kay mour, justice 7 ."il) Win. M. Power. ;' lil> lX> John Ryan, printing '2'2 10 L y o n . l O a t o n i t C1(^., s u j i p l i e s . . . . •"> -") (ii'o, L. Fisher, Justice 114 (Uias. (i. Jewett, supplieR '.V2 ~>2 K. K. J o h n s o n » 11 HO C. Fi. Cushing, ^ame w a r d e n . . . 'A2 (10 L. J , Wright, work on C't house o ")0 Richmond, H. tv: Co.. sui>])lies. . , (>'J 05 P. Cummiskey. J u s t i c e 1 .")0 A. W. Cooper, medical s e r v i c e . . .1 00 Joel Hushey, Constable "2 07 (J. L . A d a m s et al • jurors on inquest -1 T)0 J o h n Loree et al, witness on inquest I l l O. E. d i s h i n g , sheriff account. . 1(1 7H Win. R. Miller, postage 7 T»l Mark Smock, di^pin^ ^fUVt. . ; i {)() O. J . Parker, supplies : 1 DO L. Fi. Howlett, postage (! ">,'? A. I). T h o m p s o n , e x p r e s s *C> J. W. Bennett, fjimic word en C> 00 D . Shields, postage and express. . 7 .'{."> H. (ioodrich. u n d e r t a k e r HO 00 J o h n McCabe, sheriff !»;">(; .'fi K. A, Stowe, postage, exjiress etc. L'D-IO \\ P. Schroetler, sup])lies (J S"i Ilolijon A- Ki'llo<;jj. " P20 H. N. Reach, wood for sheriff. . . . "Jtl 2') (J. R. Ravmonr. justice 'J DO S. (i. Fishbeck. sheriff lJS DO Thos. R. Clark, " 7D 7D A. V. Holt, coal ! , .. l.'U 10 Chas. Fishbeck, postage etc 4 .'{0 II. R. Thompson, Supt. of poor... 'Jti.'M H. M, Padley, : •• . . . . 10 42 F. O. H u r t , ' " , . .. Dl SS J. W. Kdjijar, Supervisors all .'!D7 02 On motion of T h o m a s Howlett t h e TJoard iidjourned witliout day. T h u s ended, a l t h o u g h politically a lie, one of the pleasantest and most harmon ious Roards conveniMl d u r i n g my jidtnin istration as Clerk of t h e said Roard. Fi. A. S'rowK. Clei'k of Hoard. that tin1 above and copy of t he proceed I hereby certify fore^oin^ is a t n u intjs as approved by ! the Roard, and I further certify t h a t t h e bids for printing said report were opened or unsealed in presence of Win. R. Miller and J o h n R. Rurdiek and t h a t T did not know what any bid was until the hour specified for opening said proposals. K. A. STOWK. ', I .1 r i ' A o l V i . • i i \ v h i i ' ' i • , ; . ( , • • » ' i • , . I I I . - , A o i i ' • t ' 11 • ( • ' « . . : . ' s ?i' t h i ' s " \ e r : i ; ; i ; ' C ( >i<I) Traveling After * 'All English people," says an old traveler, "are fretful iibout their letters. I remember of meeting a party of English people in BulTalo, and 1 asked them if they worn ffoing to visit Niagara Falls. -Oh, I wish I could, my dear fellow, but it is impossible.1 •Why?' I inquired. Oh, .1 cahn't, my deah fellow; I i^ahn't, Why. my mail ia in Chicago and I havo to get it.1 I met the same party in Denver. They were begged to see Manitou and other pretty spots, but there was the yjime excuse. Their letters wore in Salt Lake. They cut short their visit in that city because there were letters awaiting them in San Francisco. The same bugbear pursued Uiem there. In fact, to my thinking the entira pleasure of that trip wa3 spoiled by those horrible letters." O Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 11, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35b2d9d6cb47adca77b165751bfea121.pdf 3b34b3a9e6ca86e59b33aa3bfce78c92 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.±V. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIGH., THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1897. No. 6. Local Dispatches. The sleighing is getting thin. rC. P. bykes was in Howell last Tuesday. £. J. Briggs and wife visited Oceola friends last week. Mies Mabel Swartboat has been quite sick the past week. . Mrs. H. D. Grieve was on1 the sick list a couple of days the past week. John Murphy . of Jackson visited his parents near here the past week. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit on bus i a ess a few days the past week. Earnest Oarr has beeli saffe ing for the past two weeks with a very sore hand. Miss Tressa Oonlin of North Lake was the guest of Piuckney friends the past week. Mrs. P. G. Hickey and son Bruce, of Howell"visited at Chas. Love's on Monday of last week. Mrs. Prank Wolfer of Farwell has been the guest of .1. A. Cad well and family the past weeV. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Brower, formerly a resident of tbU place but now near Howell, is not any better. A great many of our citizens found the road more preferable for walking purposes than the sidewalk the past few days. The union service will be held as usual next Sabbath evening at the Congregational Church, the pastor preaching, A full account of Abraham Lincoln's Wrthday or ancestry, which occurs tomorrow is given on the inside pages of this issue. ' TheJJong'l society of church workon will serve tea at Mrs. Frank_Sig=- ler's, Wednesday afternoon, February 17, from 5 until all are served. All are most cordially invited. •'Here come the reckless skaters" Said the aun "and just beyond The ioe la getting thinner And they must come off the pond."1 How shall I make them heed nre, And cease their sport awhile "Just tell them tttat you thaw me" Said the Ice, and cracked a smile. Mrs. L. Brokaw is very poorly, A new change of the Ann Arbor time-table this week. Mrs. 1. 8. P. Johnson, who has been quite sick the past two weeks, is better. Will Purgesont manager of the county farm was in town one day the past week. The Mil turd Times, an up-to-date paper entered upon its 27tb year with the last edition. E.J. Pisb and son Earnest, visited friends and relatives in Daubville and Williamston. last week. Mrs. J as. Potterton returned home last Monday after visiting with relatives here tor some time. Boy Hoff has severed his connection with W. B. Darrow and is clerking for P. G. Jackson. Dr. W. Watts and wife ofJackson are rejoicing over the advent of a daughter at their home. Samuel Sykes was called to Howell last Monday by the sickness of his brother-in-law, Mr. . Brower who is very low. HevdainesJrL. Webb, M. Wilson, W. Tuppttf, lJ. G; Briggs and C. Hincljey visited at tbe home of Mrs. E, Hinchey last Saturday. A man is like a postage stamp when he is badly btuck on himself, as it were, he is not worth two cents for any practical use. AaiOa Wineaer, Veterinary Surgeon of Howell, was called to tbe~~home of -Jasr Fiteb-ktstThursday evening to attend a sick horse. Tbere is some pretty strong talk of having a race track at this place, and Home nne ice is btiing harvested from the mill-pond and a number of our citizens have taken advantage of the opportunity and filled their icehouses the past week. Our people never let a good thing slip out of their hands. The midwinter meeting of the Michigan Press Association will meet at tbe Hotel Cadillac, Detroit, Monday and Tuesday, February 22, 23, 1897. A very fine program has been arranged for the occasion. On Tuesday evening, February 23 at 8:90, the proprietors of the Cadillac will tender the members of the M. P. A. with their ladies and friends a complimentary banquet. A fine time is anticipated. Senator Teeple proposes to amend tbejnarriaee law so that a g i r l o f 14 years may marry, provided that she has the written consent of one of her parents, or of her guardian, provided her parents are not living. If this bill becomes a law it will be possible for a ma^ an<* female, each 14 years old to become husband and wife.— Flint Democrat Let everybody read Pilgrim's Progress and be prepared.to see it illustrated by Stereoptkan Views, on Friday evening, Feb. 12th,at the M. £. Church Pinckney. Lecture giyen by Rev. Frank Bloomfield of Dexter, who has a fine new line, light apparatus, and lectured so acceptably on a former occasion. Pilgrim's Progress has had a wider circulation and greater influence than any book ever published, except the Bible. Do not fail to. attend, as this will be a treat to the people of iWrriearttyr " 1 * 1 UBEATEST AM£EICAH.» The Lecture Association is pleased to announce that R D. KeUey.ifae favorite pastor and papular citiaen of Ananas been secured to give this inking lecture at tbe opera bouse, Friday evening, Feb. 19th. No should mis* this lecture. w« hope if* be able to aiinouuce to our next week that such is a fact. Friday evening Feb. 19, is the date of our next lecture. Rev. E. D. Kelly of Ann Arbor, will speak on "The Greatest American." Don't fail to hear him. Miss Nella Lake closed a very successful term of school in the Solomon district onJFi id ay last with appropriate exercises. She has been engaged to teach the spring term. On one of the warm days the past week a number of men and a horse got in the water at the Junction, where ice is being harvested, but by prompt action nothing serious happened. The populist party of Livingston county will hold a ma*s convention at Howell, Monday February 15 to elect delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Grand Rapids Feb. 17. Now that horseless carriages are an assured fact, a philosopher hopes that we may hare dogiess sausages, hairless butter, soundless pianos, voiceless elocutionists, acheless backs, and jokeless jokes. We issued bills from this office the 'past week announcing a lecture to be given at the Congregational church Monday evening. Mar. 1, by Rev. E. B. Allen of Lansing on the subject, "Sun Crown* Men." Mr. Allan is no stranger to tbe people in this vicinity and all should avail themselyes of this opportunity. The Quarterly Meeting of the M. E. church will be held next Rahhath mornat 9:30. Preaching P. Davis D.D B. C, Young of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Mrs. D. Grimes was called to Waterloo last Friday by tbe death of her sister. r t Mi's. Wm. Wood of Lansing is visiting friends and relatives just west of this place. Mrs. E. C Joslyn attended the funeral of her grandfather at Tpsilanti last Sunday. J. A. Cad well and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Cad well's aunt at Waterloo last Saturday. 0. J. Williams and S. T. Grimes attended the drama, "The Fast Mail1' at Howell last Saturday evening. B. F. Andrews of Parshallville spent a few days the past week with F. L. Andrews and family of this place. Mrs. F. A. Stickle and Miss E. A. Darwin visited at the home of V. G. Dinkle in West Putnam one day last week. The Orientals of this place will hold a banquet and oyster supper next Saturday evening, Feb. 13, at the Maccabee hall. F. W. Allison, Representative to the legislature from this township, has been under the doctor's care at his home near Chubbs- Corners the past week! Do not fail to attend the illustrated lecture, Pilgrirn9 Progress, by Rev. Frank Bloomfield at tbe M. E. Church, Friday evening, Feb 12th. Mr. Bloomfield has a splended stereoptican outfit and will present a grand subject. Admission lOcts. Thos. Read, our hustling grain and lumber dealer, was in Charleston, West Virginia tbe past week attending alumberman*' convention-held at tfaat place. R. E. Finch has been overseer at the elevator during Mr. Read's absence. i fa a FIVE FORCIBLE FACTS. B We have a clean, wellassorted stock of P U R E D R U G S and CHEMICALS. We know how to compound them in tbe most S K I L L F U L MAHHBB. OUR CHARGES are MODERATE, OUR SERVICE the BEST. Council Proceedings. We keep a well-assorted stock of all goods usually k e p t in A FIR8T-CLASS DRUG STORE. We want your patron age, and believe it will be P R O F I T A B L E TO YOU as well as to* Us. !i i F. ». SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. Teeple Of the Tillage of Finekney. ing. Love Feast by Presiding Elder, L. at 10:30Jollowed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper. Quarterly Conference will be held at the home of H. F. Sigler on Saturday evening, and not in tbe morning *s anonneed. The Epworth League will meet at usual. on Snnday evening. - K. H. McMaaov, Pasta*,J Regular meeting. Feb. 1, '97. Council convened and called to order by Pres. pro tern, C. L. Grimes. . » Present, Trustees Crane, Plimpton, Drown, Grieve and Grimes. Absent, Trustee Burch and Pres. Grimes. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Bill of Com'r Grimes presented: To }^ day on walks .75 Cuttlnjtreetii teontof brick jard . » Total, $1.25 Moved and carried that the report be accepted. f Bills as follows presented: . 6. Grime*, H'y Com'r labor S1J6 " setting BtreH lamp posts 2.M T k C, oil, lamps and wood 17.« Francis Oarr, 1 mo lighting lamps ?.M P. Monroe, 1 mo services 6J5 A. Monks, S tripe snow plow and repairs 3.05 Moved and carried that bills as read be accepted and orders be drawn to pay the same. Bids for furnishing oil as advertised for one year received as follows:' & Cad well. Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. \ Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bobsleighs, Sleds, Skates, etc. Call on us when making yonr Hardware purchases. Teeple Cadwell. Teeple* Cadwell, bids WhttrStaro* Red Star oil Geo. Reswnn Jr., bids White Star ail —Bed SW Oil ^ • j — $BJB Moved and carried that the bid of Teeple & Cadwell to- rurniah Red Star oil at 9 ^ per gallon be accepted. Council adjourned. R. H-THFLK. Clerk. Next Snnday, Feb. 14, is St Valentines day. Wm. Willard of Gregory was in town last Saturday on business. Mrs, EL H. Teeple has been suffering with the grippe the past week. B. £ . Pierce of Chesaning spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Jerry Dtfcrm of Lapeer, was in town one day last week. He intends moving back en his farm just north of here in the: near future. terns, shawls, hoods jackets, etc., has been published by The Home, 141 Milk St, Boston, Mass., and will be sent with a subscription to that paper. The Home it a 20-page monthly filled with original stories, literary and domestic topics and fashions IU department of Fancy Work is a special feature, new and original designs each issue. The price of subscription is 50c THE DISPATCH ONE YEAR FOR #1 per year and will inelnde one of these books. As a special inducement to * S e i r Book^Knitttnjr^nd %0-krial enbecribera, a oopy oi this book chetinj;" of 64 pages, over 50 original designs illustrated, beantifnl lace patwill be given with a € mo. ion. The price of the book is 2S cants but a six months subscription and the book combined will be sent for only 25 cents. Their annual premium fist for 1897 will be sent free oa tion. Jersey red boar. For fl.G. and Sew / • " /"< r •e PKKlNSlHiA MATTERS R E L A T E D IN A BRIEF. C O N C I S E M A N N E R . Flr« !ln>k« UuV I" th«« North Taumrttck Mine tit Calumet and Imprisoned l o u r Mlnuru—The KMIUIUHKUU H i g h Sthool Bnrnert. -' Fire jn Tttwitrack Mine - F o u r Meu l u It. H r e s u d d e n l y b r o k e o u t in t h e n i n t h hivi>I of No. 4 h h a f t of tlu* n o r t h T a m u - r a c k c o p p e r m i n e , a t C a l u m e t . At t h e t i m e t h e r e wiTi' 1300 m e n a t w o r k , all t of w h o m m a n a g e d to e s c a p e e x c e p t f o u r , w h o are b e l o w t h e Are. T h e f o u r are: I'eter L i m p e a , a Kinn w h o h a * a w i f e a m i n i n e c h i l d r e n ; Wm. L i m p e a . h i s s o n ; Wm. T o m u c z l i o s k i a n d his s o n A n t o i u e . St.rouj> e f f o r t s w e r e niado t o r e s c u e t h e m , a n d air w a s forced in the mini' by m e a n s of a c o m - pressor, h u t it is n o ^ J h o i i y l i t the imp r i s o n e d m e n c a n estjipe. K e l a l i v e s h a v e ^ i v e n u p a l l h o p L a t e r - - N e a r l y .'Ui h^ir.s.aftcr the tire b r o k e o a t a n d w h e n all hdpe of rescuing' the i m p r i s o n e d m e n hud b e e n a b a n d o n e d a s i g n a l to h o i s t w a s jriven f r o m t>hc sixtli level* a n d a p a r t y w e n t d o w n , finding- Win. L a m p e a n e a r t h e bid! rope, a l m o s t e x h a u s t e d . H i s f a t h e r w a s f o u n d back in t h e drift. T l u e l d e r liCinpea w i l l p r o b a b l y d i e , but lhe b o y is a l l riffht. Michigan Forests Disappearing. W h i l e it h a s o f t e n b e e n s p o k e n of by the. press, a n d b y m e n w h o h a v e o b - s e r v e d t h e m a t t e r , t h e p e o p l e of t h e s t a t e h a v e n e v e r >seemed to realize t h e t h e fact t h a t oury f o r e s t s are f a s t d i s a p - p e a r i n g . Laboyf C o m m i s s i o n e r M o r s e h a s i n v e s t i g a t e d q u i t e c a r e f u l l y a n d a g a i n c a l l s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e m a t t e r . He s a y s t h a t t h e p i n e is n e a r l y a l l g o n e a n d t h e f o r e s t s of o a k , a s h , m a p l e , b a s s w o o d . b l a c k w a l n u t , e t c . , are - r a p J i d l y b e i n g d e s t r o y e d . T h e r e is n o d o u b t b u t t h a t t h e r e m o v a l of t h e s e f o r e s t s h a s h a d s o m e e f f e c t on c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s . T h e i n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d b y Mr. Morse c a m e t h r o u g h t o w n s h i p officials. T h e t o t a l figures for t h e s t a t e a r e : H a r d w o o d , 0.100,977 a c r e s ; p i n e . 77.V308; h e m l o c k ! 408,166; p l a i n s . 5,060.81(): s w a m p s , 3.'iO."»,i)(i7. [ Oil, For a Few More Like Illml C h a r l e s W i l l a r d , a w e a l t h y ' p i o n e e r of Hattle Creek, d i e d a t t h e a g e of 70, W i l l a r d w a s a b a c h e l o r a n d l e f t an e s t a t e value a t 8200,000. A f t e r m a k i n g b e q u e s t s to h i s h e i r s , h i s w i l l b e q u e a t h s 8^0,000 to f o u n d p r o f e s s o r s h i p s in L a t i n l a n g u a g e ami l i t e r a t u r e a t K a l a m a z o o c o l l e g e ; $ 10,()00 for s c h o l a r s h i p s finpoor but w o r t h y s t u d e n t s in t h e s a m e c o l l e g e ; ¢10,()00 t o t h e s t a t e U a p t i s t m i s s i o n a r y s o c i e t y ; 4540,()()() for a Y. M. C. A. b u i l d i n g a n d «40,000 for a p u b l i c s c h o o l library b u i l d i n g in 'Hattle Creek. W h i l e n o t a m e m b e r , lie a l w a y s att e n d e d a n d a i d e d t h e First Haptist c h u r c h a t H a t t l e Creek, and t w o y e a r s a g o e r e c t e d a 84,000 p a r s o n a g e in m e m - ory of Mrs. L a u r a H a r r i s W i l l a r d , his s t e p m o t h e r . T H E T W O P E N I N S U L A S . THE TiaEU-ttAPH. Hold Day Kobbery at Detroit. A f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r 6 p. m.. w l i i l e t h e s h o e s t o r e of David M c A l l i s t e r , 283 M i c h i g a n a v e n u e , D e t r o i t , c o n t a i n e d s e v e r a l x-ustomers, t w o m e n r u s h e d in w i t h d r a w n r e v o l v e r s , t h r e w Mr. Mc- A l l i s t e r u p o n a s e t t e e a n d o n e of t h e f e l l o w s h e l d h i m w h i l e t h e otlrer s t e p - p e d o v c r rtrierVdeskv c o v e r e d " ^ r a n l O E a p I u s " , w h i T e ~ T n t l i F " d T s c h a r g e M i s s M c A l l i s t e r w i t h a r e v o l v e r , o p e n e d tiie m o n e y d r a w e r and t o o k o u t a b o u t «70 in bills. T h e r o b b e r s t h e n r u s h e d o u t of the s t o r e a n d d i s a p p e a r e d a c r o s s tin1 s t r e e t . — T h e t w o c l e r k s a n d six o r e i g h t c u s t o m e r s hail s t o o d r o o t e d t o t h e floor d u r i u g t h e s t a r t l i n g s c e n e , but a,s soon as t h e t h i e v e s ran o u t t h e y r a i s e d an a l a r m . T h e police w e r e q a l l c d and l a t e r in the e v e n i n g a r r e s t e d t w o s u s p e c t s , w h o h a v e b e e n q u i t e f u l l y identified. Murdered Hit Grandfather. " J a m e s H e n d e r s o n , c o l o r e d , w a s arr e s t e d a t P o n t i a e for t h e a l l e g e d m u r - d e r of h i s g r a n d f a t h e r , J o h n S t e v e n s . HendersoiyaTltr J o e S t e v e n s , h i s u u c l e , w e r e q u a r r e l i n g a t t h e h o m e of t h e g r a n d f a t h e r a n d t h e old m a n a t t e m p t e d t o s e p a r a t e t h e m w h e n H e n d e r s o n s t r u c k Him a b l o w t h a t c r u s h e d in t h e - f r o n t of t h e u p p e r p o r t i o n of h i s f a c e a n d . b r o k e h i s n o s e , c a u s i n g d e a t h . J o h n S t e v e n s w a s 7^ y e a r s old. H e h a d l i v e d a t P o n t i a c s i n c e t h e w a r , acc u m u l a t i n g a n i c e p r o p e r t y . H e w a s a G. A. R. v e t e r a n . H e n d e r s o n h a s a w i f e a n d f o u r c h i l d r e n ^ * Grand R a p - I d s . W h o l e f t h i m , ' f e a r n r g - v i o l e n e e . K.alamusoo'i H i g h S c h o o l Burned. A ga# e x p l o s i o n in t h e h i g h s c h o o l f u r n a c e a t K a l a m a z o o , c a u s e d a fire, w h i c h d e s t r o y e d t h e s t r u c t u r e . T h e a n n e x for t i i e g r a m m a r s c h o o l w a s s a v e d , a l t h o u g h - f l o o d e d w i t h w a t e r . D a m a g e . «16,000; i n s u r a n c e , «12,000. A l a d d e r on w h i c h f o u r firemen w e r e s t a n d i n g broke. B o t h of F r e d W i n s - s l o w ' s l e g s w e r e b r o k e n a n d F r e d Wilds m i t h ' s spine w a s h u r t b a d l y . A n e w c e n t r a l h i g h s c h o o l w i l l p r o b a b l y b e built, a n d an a d d i t i o n be e r e c t e d t o t h e g r a m m a r d e p a r t m e n t on t h e old h i g h s c h o o l s i t e . Kobbery and Murder in W a s h t e n a w . J a m e s R i c h a r d s , a w e a l t h y h e r m i t l i v i n g on h i s f a r m in S u p e r i o r t o w n - s h i p , W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , w a s v i s i t e d by t w o m e n w h o s h o t h i m t h r o u g h t h e r i g h t l u n g a n d p o u n d e d h i m o v e r t h e h e a d . T h e y t h e n r a n s a c k e d t h e h o u s e a n d p r e s u m a b l y -fouud ^ m o n e y a s R i c h a r d s w o u l d n o t t r u s t h a n k s a n d w a s k n o w n t o h a v e h a d q u i t e a s u m of m o n e y . He d i e d of h i s i n j u r i e s . T w o Little O n e s Borneo1 t o Deaths tteeley W a k e l e y ' s h o u s e , in G r o v e t o w n s h i p , C r a w f o r d c o u n t y , w a s d e - s t r o y e d b y fire a n d h i s t w o c h i l d r e n , a g e d 2 a n d 4, w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h . T h e f a t h e r w a s a t w o r k in t h e w o o d s . T h e m o t h e r h a d b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s n e a r b y , and u p o n h e r r e t u r n s a w t h e h o u s e in flames' S h e a t t e m p t e d t o r u s h i n t o t h e h o u s e f o r h e r c h i l d r e n , b u t V i x p r e v e n t e d b y frit" ids. Vassal* is t u l k i u g of a m u n i c i p a l l i g h t i n g p l u n t . A .$0,000 brick h o t e l will be b u i l t at Crosivell. A d r i a n c o l l e g e s e n i o r s will a b a n d o n Hhe old E n g l i s h c a p a n d ifown, A f a l l i n g t r e e c r u s h e d I'll me r B e c k - e r ' s s k u l l n e a r R e a d i n g , and h e w i l l die. F r a n k C. P i e r c e w a s k n o c k e d d o w n by t h r e e f o o t p a d s at S a y i i u i w a n d voltb e d of «l(>. Orson Heche w a s c r u s h e d t o d e a t h a t A l e n d o n m n d e r a house he w a s tryi n g to m o v e . Many of t h e h e a v y t a x p a y e r s of Bay City a n d West B a y City are a g a i n talki n g of c o n s o l i d a t i o n . , T h e M i c h i g a n P i p e Co. w i l l r e b u i l d i t s b u r n e d ' f a c t o r y at Hay City b u t w i l l a b a n d o n its s a l t i n d u s t r y . E l k t o n h a s r a i s e d a b o n u s of $300 a n d a g r e e s t o g r o w ;U)0 a c r e s of flax t h i s y e a r , a s an i n d u c e m e n t t o a.dftax m i l l t o locate t h e r e . A g a s o l i n e e x p l o s i o n f a t a l l y b u r n e d Mrs. D. S h a r r o w , a t P o r t H u r o n , a n d s c o r c h e d h e r t w o d a u g h t e r s , b e s i d e s w r e c k i n g the h o u s e . 0 . N J o h n s t o n e , c o m m e r c i a l a g e n t of t h e C , J. & M. a t J a c k s b n , h a s b e e n p r o m o t e d to g e n e r a l a g e n t o f - t h e s a m e road w i t h ottiees a t T o l e d o . Mrs. J. R. R i t t e r , o n e of t h e d i r e c t - o r s of t h e First N a t i o n a l b a n k , of Casso p l i s , a n d - m o t h e r of t h e c a s h i e r , c o m - m i t t e d suicide b y h a n g i n g h e r s e l f . T h e M i c h i g a n E q u a l S u f f r a g e a s s o - c i a t i o n is s o u n d i n g t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w i t h r e g a r d t o t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of i n t r o d u c - i n g an e q u a l s u f f r a g e ' bill t h i s s e s s i o n . T h e S a g i n a w V a l l e y S p i r i t u a l i s t ass o c i a t i o n m e t a t S a g i n a w " w i t h 400 m e m b e r s in a t t e n d a n c e . E v a P. H o p - k i n s , of O w o s s o . w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t . P a t r o l m a n J o h n V i e r g i v e r , w h o s h o t a n d k i l l e d S a l o o n k e e p e r T r e a d w e 11 a t T A L E S T O L D T H R O U G H T H A T M E D I U M . ^ Klvrra, .MUCCII'N NitccfMitor. flowing in on Havana—tubulin D e f e a t HpautartU iu Varlouit Part* of the U l a u d S T A T E L E G I S L A T U R E . W e l l , t h e O r n a t e J u h k e t e r s ret u r n e d s a f e l y , b u t t h e y f a i l e d t o s h o w up a t t h e offcpitol on t i m e a n d t h e S e n a t e l a c k e d a q u o r u m on the d a y u]>- - - i p o i n t e d for r e s u m i n g w o r k . T h e Th« Cuban liiMirgont l e a d e r , <>tui. KuU ' H o u s e k e p t on g r i n d i n g , h o w e v e r , b u t i failed to a c c o m p l i s h m u c h , e x c e p t i n g ! the n o t i c i n g of u n u m b e r of h i l l s a n d t h e i t i t r o d u c t i o u of a ' f e w o t h e r s . Rep. E d g a r , of L e n a w e e , n o t i c e d a bill for T h e C u b a n i n s u r g e n t s in P i u u r d e l R i o u n d e r Col P e d r o N o r d a r z m a d e a s e r i e s of d a r i n g u t t a c k s u p o n t h e fam o u s S p a n i s h t r o c h a , n e a r A r t e m j s a . T h e first a s s a u l t w a s upon F o r t N o . 10 T h e S p a n i s h w e r e c a l l e d u p o n t o surrender, b u t t h e y r e f u s e d a n d Nordar/. o p e n e d a h e a v y i n f a n t r y tire a n d a l s o u t i l i z e d a d y n a m i t e g u n . A f t e r t w o h o u r s -thy g a r r i s o n s u r r e n d e r e d a n d w a s promptly- p a r o l e d . F i f t e e n S p a n - iards and t w o C u b a n s w e r e k i l l e d duri n g the t i g h t . At Fort No. 0 t h e g a r - rison c a m e o u t a n d j o i n e d tile insurg e n t s , s a y i n g - t h e y w e r e sick at h e a r t of tlu' m u r d e r o u s work w h i c h t h e y w e r e o b l i g e d t o do. T h e r e w e r e 100 m e n ajul t h r e e officers, w i t h a g o o d l y s u p p l y of a m m u n i t i o n . Fort No. S w a s found to h a v e b e e n e v a c u a t e d . A t Fort No. 7 a s t o u t resist a u<ejy_as m a d e , but t w o s h o t s from t h e • ' d y n a m i t e g u n c o m p e l l e d t h e m to s u r r e n d e r . T h e g a r r i s o n w a s a l l o w e d t h e i r f r e e d o m . All t h r e e of t h e forts w e r e d e s t r o y e d by the C u b a n s a f t e r a l a r g e a m o u n t of a r m s • a n d a m m u n i t i o n h a d b e e n secured. At Fort No. (i, a s t r o n g S p a n - ish r e i n f o r c e m e n t had b e e n r e c e i v e d a n d the C u b a n s m o v e d off. T h i s l e f t t h e t r o c h a o p e n for a n y Cuoun b a n d t h a t d e s i r e d t o p a s s t h r o u g h . T h e S p a n i s h g a r r i s o n in t h e t o w n V i c t o r i a d e l a s T u n a s , in H o l g u i n . bud b e e n b e s e i g e d for s e v e r a l d a y s b y a force of C u b a n s u n d e r Cols. C a p o t e a n d Guerra. G e n . N a r i o , w i t h 2,"»00 S p a n - ish .troops a n d a l a r g e pack t r a i n , s t a r t e d t o r a i s e t h e s e i g e . b u t t h e C u b a n s p r e p a r e d a s e r i e s of a m b u s c a d e s in n a r r o w d e f i l e s and p o u r e d s u c h d e a d l y fire u p o n t h e S p a n i s h t h a t t h e y w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o r e t r e a t . B u t t h e r e t r e a t w a s a l m o s t a s d i s a s t r o u s a s t h e a d v a n c e , for t h e C u b a n s p u r s u e d t h e f l e e i n g S p a n i a r d s , p i c k i n g t h e m off a t e v e r y o p p o r t u n i t y . N a r i o finally r e a c h e d t h e c o a s t , b u t w i t h o n l y a b o u t of h i s d u t y , h a s b e e n a c q u i t t e d of t h e c h a r g e of m u r d e r . G e o r g e S a c k n e r a n d F a r r a n d M a r b l e , m i l l h a n d s , e n g a g e d in a f i g j i t at Morrice. w h i l e i n t o x i c a t e d , a n d S a c k u c r s t a b b e d M a r b l e in t h e s t o m a c h , inflicti n g a f a t a l w o u n d . S a c k n e r e s c a p e d . W a l t e r W. S m i t h , of Detroit, for -.T. y e a r s a n e n g i n e e r on t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d b y G o v . , P i n g r e e a s m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n - eer^.in t h e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r ' s joflice. Chas. S c h r a n k , near_,Menoniiue.e. bec a m e f r i g h t e n e d n i n e y e a r s a g o a n d l o s t h i s voice. One d a y last w e e k he s u d d e n l y r e g a i n e d it, a n d is now o n e , of t h e h a p p i e s t m e n in t h e u p p e r p e n - ' i n s u l a . A s w e l l c h a r i t y ball a t B a y City n e t - ted «1.257. b u t i n s t e a d © f u s i n g it t o rel i e v e t h e s t a r v i n g a n d f r e e z i n g p o o r t h e a r i s t o c r a t s p l a c e d it in b a n k a n d wi If-dole p a r t of it o u t a t t h e r a t e of «35 a montRT I t is a l l e g e d t h a t s o m e of t h e j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e a n d o t h e r officials in I n g - h a m c o u n t y , a n d it Is p e r h a p s Xrne in o t h e r c o u n t i e s , m a k e a b u s i n e s s of arr e s t i n g a n d s e n t e n c i n g t r a m p s a s vag r a n t s f o r t h e f e e s t h e r e are in it. G e o r g e N y e , a f a r m e r n e a r O w o s s o . w a s a t t a c k e d b y a v i c i o u s h o r s e a n d r e c e i v e d i n j u r i e s f r o m w h i c h h e c a n n o t recover. A f t e r k n o c k i n g h i m d o w n t h e horse c o n t i n u e d to s t r i k e a n d t r a m p l e u p o t p h i m u n t i l h e l p a r r i v e d . , T h e n i g h t p a t r o l a t H u d s o n l o c k e d u p t h r e e t r a m p s iff t h e c i t y j a i l - a n d t h e n f o r g o t all a b o u t t h e m . , T h r e e d a y s l a t e r t h e m a r s h a l f o u n d t h e m n e a r l y d e a d f r o m h u n g e r and c o l d , t h e y n o t h a v i n g — h a d ' an v t h i i i g t o . e a t or drink in t h e m e a n t i m e . F r e d H. B a t h e y . a U n i t e d S t a t e s imm i g r a n t i n s p e c t o r a t tiie t u n n e l d e p o t a t P o r t H u r o n , w a s k i l l e d b y t h e c a r s in t h e St. Clair t u n n e l . He w a s d o i n g r e g u l a r d u t y o n t h e t r a i n a t t h e t i m e , - a n c T a t t e m p t e d t o p a s s f r o m o n e c a r t o a n o t h e r , b u t w a s t h r o w n off a n d r u n o v e r . , A n a p p a r e n t s h o r t a g e of «1,^46.41. "defatste h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d in t h e postoflice a t I r o n M o u n t a i n . T h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y 4 x a s n o t \ y e t b e e n - d e f i n i t e l y p l a c e d . T h e w h o l e a m o u n t , h o w e v e r , h a s b e e n m a d e g o o d b y t h r e e l o c a l officials, t h e p o s t m a s t e r g i v i n g a n «800 m o r t g a g e o n h i s h o m e . T h e C a l u m e t A H e c l a M i n i n g Co. lias for y e a r s paid t o r e l a t i v e s of m i n e r s k i l l e d in t h e i r u p p e r p e n i n s u l a w o r k - i n g s «500, a n d in c a s e of p e r m a n e n t d i s - a b i l i t y «300. B u t n o w of i t s o w n acc o r d t h e c o m p a n y h a s j u s t d o u b l e d t h e s u m s n a m e d , a n d w i l l e r e c t a l a r g e s t o n e b u i l d i n g at C a l u m e t , w i t h lib r a r y , g y n a s i u m . baths-, etc. for ite •employe*. / h a l f t h e 2,">(>0"men h e Had s t a r t e d w i t h . It is s t a t e d t h a t UliO S p a n i a r d s w e r e k i l l e d o u t r i g h t , a n d t h a t t h e w o u n d e d a n d m i s s i n g a g g r e g a t e d o v e r S00. In a d d i t i o n t h e g r e a t pack t r a i n w a s c a p - t u r e d b y t h e Cubans. A t L a s M a u g a s . P i n a r d e l Rio. a b o d y of i n s u r g e n t s w e r e a b o u t t o a t t a c k t h e S p a n i s h g a r r i s o n w h e n t h e y w e r e _ w a r n e d thirt h e a v y reinfurcjiments_vvas m a r c h i n g t o t h e tovyn. T h e C u b a n s u n d e r m i n e d a b r i d g e o v e r w h i c h t h e ! l a t t e r w o u l d p a s s uud t h e n h i d i n ' t l u t h i c k b r u s h . — A > - t h e — S p a n i a r d s u p o n the bridjfe it w e n t d o w n ant » — » • » ^ ^ i — — • • » — • ii 11 a . n • • i • i. • • m • L a t e r d e v e l o p m e n t s s h o w t h a t t h e e x e c i r t f v e s e s s i o n of t h e S e n a t e w h e n Gen. H a r t s u l T s a p p o i n t m e n t w a s h u u g UpAttis a k o t o n o a n d c a m e v e r y n e a r r e s u l t i n g i u t J j ^ ^ b o l i s | ) i n g of e x c u t f t i v e s e s s i o n s , a r e s o l u t i o n t o tajje s u c h act i o n b e i n g d e f e a t e d by o n l y f o u r v o t e s . T w o m o r e a p p o i n t m e n t s by G o v . P i n - g r e e w e r e r e f e r r e d to t h e c o m m i t t e e on e x e c u t i v e b u s i n e s s — T h u s . F. M a r s - t o n , of Hay, a n d A. C. B i r d , of O a k l a n d , a s m e m b e r s of t h e b o a r d of c o n t r o l _ a f A g r i c u l t u r a l c o l l e g e . S e n a t o r B o o m i s w o u l d c o m p e l r a i l r o a d s t o c a r r y b i c y - c l e s a s b a g g a g e . S e n a t o r W a r n e r h a s a bill t o a b o l i s h t o i l road franchi^tiaJf t h e r o a d s a r e n o t k e p t in p r o p e r r e p a i r . T h e S e n a t e p a s s e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n prop o s i n g a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t fixi n g t h e s a l a r y of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l at«;i,f>00 a n d r e q u i r i n g h i m t o r e s i d e in L a n s i n g . N e w b i l l s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e S e n a t e p r o h i b i t r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s t a k - i n g u p t h e i r t r a c k s a n d a b a n d o n i n g t h e i r s t a t i o n s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g #10,000 for M a c k i n a c I s l a n d S t a t e p a r k ; t o prev e n t t h e forfcrrtire of lire i n s u r a n c e p o l i c i e s b y t h e v i o l a t i o n of a n y c o n d i - t i o n o f t h e p o l i c y w h e n s u c h v i o l a t i o n h a s b e e n w i t h o u t p r e j u d i c e t o t h e ins u r e r . On m o t i o n of S e n a t o r W a g n e r li c o m m i t t e e of five w a s a p p o i n t e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c - t i o n . T h e c o l o r e d Ucprescnt-tt'tivc, J. H. D i c k i n s o n , of W-iyne, h a s i n t r o - d u c e d in t h e H o u s e a bill a g a i n s t l y n c h - i n g a n d m o b v i o l e n c e a n d p r o v i d e s for t h a t a n y p e r s o n i n j u r e d by a m o b m a y F o u r b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d i r e c o v e r f r o m «">()0 t o 85,000 d a m a g e s w a s of a n y g e n e r a l im- | f r o m t h e c o u n t y in w h i c h t h e i n j u r i e s w e r e r e c e i v e d , a n d t h a t t h e h e i r s of a p e r s o n w h o h a s b e e n - l y n c h e d m a y r e - c o v e r «5,000. O t h e r n e w h i l l s in t h e H o u s e : P r o v i d i n g t h a t a l l c o u n t y m o n - e y s s h a l l be p l a c e d in b a n k s a n d d r a w i n t e r e s t o n d a i l y b a l a n c e s ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t in c a s e s w h e r e p r o p e r t y is a s s e s s e d u n j u s t l y h i g h t h e r e a l t y o w n e r c a n b y c o u r t p r o c e d u r e h a v e t h e a s s e s s m e n t a n d t a x a g a i n s t h i s p r o p e r t y i n v a l i - d a t e d ; t o r e d u c e t h e a m o u n t of w a g e s e x e m p t f r o m g a r n i s h e e p r o - c e e d i n g s f r o m S'.'5 t o «10 a w e e k f t o r e p e a l t h e p r o v i s i o n of t h e p h a r m a c y l a w c o m p e l l i n g a d r u g g i s t p h y s i c i a n t o h a v e a n a s s i s t a n t p h a r m a c i s t ; t o c o m - p e l t h e b r a n d i n g of d y n a m i t e a s t o e x - p l o s i v e s t r e n g t h , e t c : to p r o v i d e t h a t s e c u r i t y a n d . d e p o s i t c o m p a n i e s of «50,00() c a p i t a l s t o c k c a n be o r g a n i s e d in c i t i e s of 10,000 i n h a b i t a n t s ; a u t h o r - i z i n g t h e u s e of a n y t e s t e d v o t i n g m a - c h i n e a t a n y e l e c t i o n ; t o p e r m i t t u i t i o n a r e v i s i o n of t h e g e u c r a l e l e c t i o n l a w s . A m o n g t h e o t h e r b i l l s t h e m o s t im-~ p o r t a u t w e r e t h e s e : T o i n c r e a s e t h e n u m b e r of d e p u t y g a m e w a r d e n s f r o m H t o 15, a n d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n "for t h e i r p a y f r o m ««',000 t o «10,000, t h e s a m e t o be t a k e n f r o m t h e f u n d s r e c e i v e d for l i c e n s i n g h u n t i n g ; p r o v i d - i n g g u a r d i a n s f o r h a b i t u a l d r u n k a r d s ; for a «1;}'.',oi)0 a p p r o p r i a t i o n for b u i l d - i n g s a t tlu; N e w hurry a s y l u m ; ' t o repeal t h e l a w w h i c h n o w e x e m p t s «:.'00 of p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y in b u s i n e s s f r o m t a x a t i o n ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t u n i n c o r p o r - a t e d s o c i e t i e s c a n be s u e d by s e r v i n g p r o c e s s on t h e presiden.t a n d s e c r e t a r y ; t o c h a n g e t h e n a m e of t h e M i c h i g a n m i n i n g s.diool t o M i c h i g a n C o l l e g e of M i n i n g ; to p r o h i b i t t h e k i l l i n g of q u a i l in t h e l o w e r p e n i n s u l a ; t o p e r m i t t h e s p e a r i n g of fish in J a n u a r y . F e b r u a r y and March. W h e n t h e S e n a t e finally s e c u r e d a q u o r u m the'efi'ects of t h e r e c e n t j u n k e t a b o u t the s l a t e s e e m e d t o still c l i n g to t h e m anil t h e y a t t e m p t e < l v e r y l i t t l e w o r k , a n d b u t oiu p o r t a n c i ' — t o p r o v i d e p e r m a n e n t h e a d - q u a r t e r s for t h e M i c h i g a n G. A. R. in t h e c a p i t o l b u i l d i n g . N o t i c e w a s g i v e n of t h e p r o p o s e d i n t r o d u c t i o n of a n u m - l»er of bills, t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t b e i n g : T o u u t h o i i x c t h e purclia.se b y . t o w n - s h i p s of g r a v e l p i t s , b a n k s a n d s t o n e q u a r r i e s , to b e u s e d for m a k i n g r o a d s ; t o a u t h o r i z e c o m m i s s i o n e r s of h i g h - w a y s in t o w n s h i p s t o p u r c h a s e m a - c h i n e s for m a k i n g roads; t o p r o v i d e for p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e by t h e s h e r i f f s upon o w n e r s of r e a l t y b e f o r e it is s o l d for. t a x e s . T h e c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s of t h e H o u s e w e r e e x t e n d e d t o (Jen. A l g e r q n h i s a p p o i n t m e n t as s e c r e t a r y of war. T h « m o s t i m p o r t a n t n e w b i l l s are t h e s e : P r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e p a l p a b l e int e n t of an e l e c t o r s h a l l be t h e r e c o r d of h i s b a l l o t , r e g a r d l e s s of d i s t i n g u i s h - j i n g m a r k s : t o m a k e e v e r y c o n s t a b l e in t h e s t a t e a d e p u t y g a m e a n d fish ward e n : to a s s e s s t h e g r o s s e a r n i n g s of all c a r s of s l e e p i n g c a r c o m p a n i e s in Mich-_--fees t o be c h a r g e d f o r e i g n p u p i l s in p r e c i p i t a t e d .'10 m e n i n t o Ihe w a t e r . T h e - r e g u l a r f o r m a t i o n s w e r e b r o k e n iu t h e a t t e m p t t o r e s c u e t h e s o l d i e r s in t h e w a t e r . H e r e t h e C u b a n s p o u r e d in ' a d e s t r u c t i v e fire, a n d c h a r g e d fiercely u p o p d i e m w i t h m a c h e t e s a n d a h o t and b l o o d y fight e n s u e d u n t i l t h e S p a n i a r d s tied. T h e i r loss is r e p o r t e d a t o v e r 100, w h i l e the C u b a n s d i d n o t lose ove^/15 m e n . "One of (Jen. W e y l e r ' s s u p p l y t r a i n s v a s d y n a m i t e d on t h e r a i l r o a d n e a r e z e , n o r t h of C i e n f u e g o s , a s it w a s r o s s i n g a t r e s t l e . The" e n g i n e w a s b l o w n a p a r t a n d all the cai*s w e r e s p l i n t e r e d . T h e y r o l l e d o v e r t h e trest l e i n t o t h e d i t c h , t h e f a l l c o m p l e t i n g w h a t the d y n a m i t e had l e f t u n d o n e . O u t of the g u a r d of 100 s o l d i e r s on it. 45 w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d or t e r r i b l y inj u r e d . T h e o t h e r s s u r r e n d e r e d a s a force of "i00 C u b a n s a p p e a r e d . T h e j t r a i n w a s l o o t e d . A f t e r s e c u r i n g , a l l t h e p r o v i s i o n s a n d a m m u n i t i o n t i i e c a r s w e r e b u r n e x t r The~ca~plaTh of t h i s Cuban b a n d w a s an A m e r i c a n n a m e d B u r k e , f r o m I n d i a n a . T h e Cujbans d y n a m i t e d a m i l i t a r y t r a i n n e a r C a n d e l a r i a . P i n a r d e l R i o , d e s t r o y i n g t h e t r a i n a n d k i l l i n g s i x s o l d i e r s . T h e y a l s o d y n a m i t e d t h e 'iron b r i d g e ' o v e r ' t h e T u n i c u r i v e r a t S a g u a a n d a s a c o n s e q u e n c e traffic i s s u s p e n d e d . Gen. R u i s R i v e r a , Maceo's s u c c e s s o r , h a s c r o s s e d t h e t r o c h a f r o m P i n a r d e l R i o i n t o H a v a n a p r o v i n c e a n d h a s b e e n o r g a n i z i n g t h e Cuban f o r c e s in s u c h a w a y as t o g i v e s e r i o n s u n e a s i n e s s t o t h e S p a n i s h a u t h o r i t i e s . I t is said t h a t G e n . ' W e y l e r w i l l r e t u r n t o Hav a n a in v i e w of t h e g r e a t a c t i v i t y of t h e i n s u r g e n t s , a n d t h e p l a n s a t t r i - i g a n b y a t a x o f f r o m 4 t o 5 p e r c e n t : t o p r o h i b i t a n y state-ofiicial f r o m u s i n g a free pass, u p o n p e n a l t y of t h e l o s s of h i s office; to j>ermit probatei j u d g e s t o l i c e n s e e x e c u t o r s a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s t o b o r r o w m o n e y by m o r t g a g i n g r e a l t y : t o bar i n s a n e w o m e n " f r o m \ r i g h t of d o w e r in h u s b a n d ' s e s t a t e w h i l e i n s a n e . T h e a p p o i n t m e n t by Gov. P i n g r e e of (Jen. W m . H a r t s u f f t o be i n s p e c t o r - g e n e r a l of t h e M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l jrTJrT hx t h e M i c h i g a n rainirig s c h o o l ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t a l l p e r s o n s d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e h o m e for t h e f e e b l e - m i n d e d a n d all t h i r d - t e r m e r s f r o m p e n a l ins t i t u t i o n s s h a l l b e e m a s c u l a t e d . T h e H o u s e p a s s e d s e v e r a l b i l l s , t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p r o v i d i n g for t h e c o n - t i n u a n c e of t h e r e c o m p i l a t i o n of t h e r e c o r d s of t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l ' s office p e r t a i n i n g ' t o t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e ' s s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r s ; p r o v i d i n g f o r c t h e wa"s~turned—dxmLft-4>y-t4iiL-S4uiaie-_ c o l l e c t i o n a n d p u b l i c a t i o n of d i v o r c e vote—of TO t o 1 4 . — T h i s a p p o i n t - —*- *"-*: ' r m e n t of J a b e z C a s w e l l , o / R a y City, t o be s t a t e s a l t i n s p e c t o r , w a s c o n f i r m e d . T h e H o u s e b i l l t o a l l o w A l c o n a c o u n t y t o bond for #10.000 t o p a y d e b t s w a s p a s s e d by t h e S e n a t e . S e n a t o r T h o m p - s o n , of W a y n e , p r e s e n t e d a v e r y imp o r t a n t bill p r o v i d i n g for t h e i n i t i a t i v e a n d r e f e r e n d u m "in s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d i m u n i c i p a l g o v e r n m e n t . It p r o v i d e s , t h a t if w i t h i n 00 d a y s a f t e r t h e adj o u r m n e n t of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a p e t i t i o n s i g n e d b y five p e r c e n t of t h e e l e c t o r ^ of t h e s t a t e s h a l l be p r e s e n t e d Ux t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e a n y bill, w h i c h t h e p e t i t i o n m a y c i t e , w i l l n o t b e c o m e a l a w , b u t w i l l b e v o t e d u p o n by t h e p e o p l e - a t - l a r g e a t t h e n e x t . g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n . T h e bill s o p r o v i d e s t h a t u p o n a s i m i l a r p e t i t i o n t h e s t a t e s h a l l j s u b m i t a n y a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o n s t i - t u t i o n t h a t m a y be p r o p o s e d ; a l s o , t h a t j in c i t i e s , t o w n s h i p s , v i l l a g e s a n d c o u n - t i e s - s i m i l a r p e t i t i o n s s h a l l l i k e w i s e a c t u a t e w i t h r e g a r d t o l o c a l l e g i s l a t i o n . S e n a t o r F o r s y t h w o u l d p r o h i b i t c o m - m e r c i a l a g e u c i e s f r o m q u o t i n g a financial s t a t e m e n t u p o n a n y firm or indiv i d u a l u n l e s s t h e s a m e s h a l l h a v e b e e n s e c u r e d in w r i t i n g f r o m t h e firm or i n d i v i d u a l . S e n a t o r P r e s c o t t o f f e r e d b i l l s p r o v i d i n g t h a t all c i t i e s m u s t h a v e m a t r o n s f o r p i d i c e s t a t i o u s , a n d p r o v i d i n g for a w o m a n ' s r e f o r m a t o r y , t o be g o v e r n e d b y a b o a r d of t h r e e memlK'tvs. T h e S e n a t e agre'ed ^n t h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e t o a b i l l pror v i d i n g for a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t to raise t h e s a l a r y of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n - t o S3.500. A l o n g m e m o r i a l f r o m t h e W. C. T. l \ o f . M i c h i g a n , a s k i n g for a l a w t o p r o h i b i t tin/ s a l e of l i q u o r s w a s p r e s e n t e d , a n d s / n a t o r P r e s c o t t h a d it o r d e r e d s p r e a d / u p o n t h e j o u r n a l n b n t e d to G e n . R i v e r a for d e a l i n g a " •» - , j , , ,-.' , / /; * c " . T> h a r d b l ow At o S p am aAt At.h e v e.r y, dbo o r-..-s spi t e of the o b jve c^t i^o n of S e n a t o r s Barof t h e c a p i t a l . Panaaylvanla'ii Capitol B u r n e d . T h e P e n n s y l v a n i a s t a t e c a p i t o l a t t h e l e g i s l a t i v e b a l l s t h a t h a v e s e r v e d a s a m e e t i n g p l a c e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a l e g i s l a t u r e since—H££3—are i n — a s h e s . | n a r d a n d W e s t c o t t A A n i m p o r t a n t bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d b y S e n a t o r H a d s a l for e x e m p t i o n f r o m l e v y a n d s a l e b y v i r t u e of a n e x e c u t i o n a n d f r o m s e i z u r e for H a r r i s b u r g , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y ^ r e a n d - j ^ m - p a y m e n t - e f 4 e x e s , l a n d p u r c h a s e d T h e f l a m e s w i t h i n o n e h o u r d e v o u r e d $1,500,000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y . * T h e h o u s e w a s in s e s s i o n a n d t h e s e n a t e w a s a b o u t t o c o n v e n e a f t e r a f e w m i n - u t e s 1 r e c e s s w h e n t h e f l a m e s w e r e d i s - covered'. D u r i n g t h e fire s e v e r a l p e r - s o n s w e r e s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d b y f a l l i n g t i m b e r s . F o r a t i m e i t l o o k e d a s t h o u g h t h e a d j o i n i n g d e p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g s w o u l d be d e s t r o y e d , b u t a s h i f t i n g w i n d s a v e d t h e m . T h e r e c o r d s of t h i s s e s s i o n w e r e r e s c u e d . T h e r e w a s o n l y a b o u t tlOOtyOn i n s u r a n c e otr b u i l d i n g a n d e o n t e n ' a s a p l a c e of r e s i d e n c e of p u r c h a s e r w i t h p e n s i o n m o n e y . S e n a t o r L o o m is w a n t s «30,000 a p p r o p r i a t e d f o e a n e x e - c u t i v e m a n s i o n . Rep. L u s k , of B a y , w a n t s h o m e p r o d u c t s u s e d in s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . R e p . G i b s o n o f f e r e d a bill p r o v i d i n g f o r a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of «200,000 t o p a y all' o l d s o l d i e r s , s a i l o r s a n d m a r i n e s w h o s e r v e d 90 d a y s in t h e w a r l>etween '01 a n d '05 a b o u n t y of $100. O t h e r i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e s p r e s e n t e d t o t h e H o u s e : P r o v i d i n g t h a t in c a s e s 4 w h e r e t h e s t a t e s e c u r e s l a n d b y n o n - p a y m e n t of t a x e s , t h e ' m i n e r a l r i g h t s s h a l l n o t be lost, to t h o s e p o s s e s s i n g t h e m , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e n o n - p a y m e n t of t a x e s : s t a t i s t i c s . S e n a t o r H o l m e s , of W a y n e , p r o p o s e * a bill t o a l l o w l i q u o r d e a l e r s t o s e c u r e b o n d s m e n o u t s i d e of t h e i r t o w n s h i p s or c i t i e s . T h e s i x s i l v e r s e n a t o r s h a v e d e c i d e d t o s u p p o r t Gov. P i n g r e e a n d h i s m e a s - u r e s , a n d it i s n r o b a b l e t h a t t h e s i l v e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l d o t h e s a m e . S e n a t o r M c r r i a m . of V a n H u r e n , d o e * n o t t h i n k t h e P i n g r e e b i l l s f o r a 2 c e n t p a s s e n g e r f a r e on r a i l r o a d s , a n d f o r l o c a l t a x a t i o n of r a i l r o a d p r o p e r t y , w i l l p a s s , b u t h a s g r e a t h o p e i L j o r h i s b i l l t o r a i s e t h e s p e c i f i c t a x on r a i l r o a d p r o p - e r t y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . A M a d r i d d i s p a t c h s a y s t h a t V. S. M i n i s t e r H a n n i s T a y l o r a s s e r t e d t o S e n o r C a s t e l a r . a l e a d i n g S p a n i s h s t a t e s m a n , t h a t P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d w o u l d t a k e s o m e s t e p t o e n d t h e C u b a n r e v o l u t i o n b e f o r e h i s U r m e x p i r e d . The »2ostllest crown is that worn "Dy the Russian, czar on ceremonial occasions. It is surmounted by a cross formed of five magnificent diamonds resting upon an immec 3 uncut but polished ruby. The ruby eats on eleven large diamonds, whicn in turn rest on a mat of pearls. The coronet of the empress is said to contain the moat beautiful collection of diamonds ever massed together. The largest price for a cane was bid at an auction in, London of the walking sticks which were once the property of George III. and George IV. It was £18, or |^0. and was given for a cane of ebony, with a gold top, engraved "G. R.,"> and with a crown, and also containing the hair of the Princesses Augusta Elisabeth, Mary Sophia and Amelia, and inscribed, "The Gh> of the Prlncew Mary. 1804." T R E T M A R K E T ? : LIVK> STOCK. Mew York—Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs Best grade*. N 00&4 75 M M * 4ft M<M Lower >rrade« 4ntefr4«> XH) 1 60 M a C h i c a g o — Best g r a d e s . . . 4 00^5 10 Lower graded.. 2 £N&4 00 D e t r o i t - Best g r a d e s . .4 QOGtA 50 Lower grades .2 00&8 90 B u f f a l o — Bent grade*.... 8 80$4 10 Lower grades. 2 00@8 00 C i n c i n n a t i — Best g r a * e * — 4 f l u » « f l 0 Lower grades. .2 00@4 00 C l e v e l a n d — Best g r a 4 t « . . . . « tUft* M , Lower gr*46S..t0»J»a* SO Pittsburg— B e i t graden ....4 0ft%4 50 Lower grade*. X '-Jo(M4 (^ 8 90 2 50 SflO 2» 400 2 50 m 8«9- 2 00. 4 1« 2 50 500 875 4 75 4 00 5 80 4 SO »ts S75 *m J M 6 19 449 8 50 3 » 850 815 8 66 8 40 8 80 Stft, 3 0 9 t f ) v*i I TOO M i l ) * • ' For a Healthy Exltte*<*,~¥kfct'i Why tlie Kidneys so often Fall. Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; overtax them and disease eventually follows. There is not one portion of our organism that is so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the important function of filtering the blood of the impurities which naturully form in the regular action of life and digestion. The kidueys are consequently termed the sew erage of the system; clog up this sewer, and the blood becomes tainted with poison ous uric acid, wiy^U brings on diseasr in many forms. Tnfc back Is the first to show this stoppage. From there come;- the warning note; it should be heeded, and tho kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action of the kidneys quickly, relievo tho back of pubis and aches, and cure all troubles of kidneys and bladder, llead the following: Mr, Win. Nelson ia a well-known business man of Kalamazoo, he resides at 822 Portage Street, and his business is that of a grain buyer. He says: " F o r five years I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which resulted from what was said to be a stoppage of the blad der. During these years I have taken min cral and electric baths and used other means in expectancy of getting better, but they all proved unavailing. Some months ago 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 had heard highly recommended, and I cac now say that the flattering reports-wen not greater than they deserved. I gol better right along, and I am free from any trouble now. I feel better than I have done for three years past. If'Doan's Kidney Pills were well known all over they would do an immense amount of good." Sold by all dealers—price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Sinburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, ami take no other. The first public library was established in New York In 1700. The first stationary steam engine was put up in Philadelphia in 1773. The first paper mill was put in operation in Roxborough, Pa., in 1690. The first straw paper manufactured in the country was made In 1828. T h e first gold pens were made by hand in New York city in 1840. Philadelphia was the first city to Issue a directory, doing so first in 1785. The first postofflce in the country w a s that of N e w York, established by act of parliament in 1710. The first railroad was laid In 1826 from-the granite quarries of Quincy, Mass., to the N e - poneet river, three miles. The first telephone wire w a s stretched from Boston to Sornerville, three milds, in 1877. THE JtfiiUJriS. A. Graphlo Description of the Dreadful Foelingr. What Is Meant by This Form of Acute £*S1 a L h Misery—Where '.Doctor* Make Mistakes. W h e n a cheerful, brave, light-hearted w o m a n is suddenly plunrged into t h a t perfection of misery, the B L U E S , it is a sad picture. I t is usually t h i s w a y :— She h a s b e e n feeling " o u t of s^rta" for s o m e time; head h a s ached, a n d back also; h a s slept poorly; been q u i t e nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; h e a d ((ft dizzy, a n d . heart h a s U beat v e r y f a s t ; t h e n t h a t bearing-down feelinf. Her doctor says, " c h e e r u p , y o u have d y s p e p s i a ; 7011¾ b e a l l r i g h t seofc— B u t s h e doesn't g e t " a l l right." She g r o w s w o r s e d a y b y day, till all at once s h e realizes t h a t a distressing female complaint i s established. Her doctor h a s made a mistake. She h a s lost faith in him ; hope van i s h t s ; t h e n comes the brooding, mor bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. H e r doctor, if ho k n e w , should h a v e told h e r and cured her, b u t h e did not, a n d s h e w a s a l l o w e d t o suffer. B y c h a n c e s h e came across o n e of Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s books, and i n it s h e found h e r v e r y s y m p t o m s described and a n e x p l a n a t i o n of w h a t t h e y meant. T h e n s h e w r o t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m , a t L y n n , laass., for advice, feeling t h a t she w a s t e l l i n g h e r troubles t o a woman. Speedy relief followed, and. vigorous h e a l t h returned. L y d i a E . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound i n s t a n t l y asserts i t s curative poweTl l i r s i U f t o e e peculiar a j h w n t e df w o m e n , ^^TxaaHteen t h e standby of i n t e l l i g e n t American w o m e n for . t w e n t y years, a n d t h e story recited Above i a t h e t r u e experience of hundreds o f w o m e n , w h o s e l e t t e r s of g r a t i t u d e are t o be found o n file in ' Vra. P i n k h a m ' s library. Agricultural college a s k s the legislature for $22,000. This man whose h o m e l y face you look upon, Was one of Nature's masterful, jjreat men; H u m w i t h strong arms, that u n f o u g h t victories won, Direct of speech, and w i n n i n g with t h e pen,, Chosen for large designs, he hud the art Of w i n n i n g with his humor, and he w e n t Straight to bis mark, which was the human heart; 'O "O/zoilO^0 Wise, too, for what he could not break he bent. l.'pon his back a more than Atlas' load. The burden of the Commonw e a l t h w a s laid; He stooped, and rose up with it, though the road Shot suddenly d o w n w a r d s . not a whit dismayed. Hold, warriors, rouneillors, kings! All now yfive plac-3 T o tliis dead iicnefactor .of the Race! — Ituhdrd Henry Sto tiUirtl. Hot to B« B i CWL/«? Tourist- How long will it taktr to reach the ferry, m e good man? Policeman—I ain't no mind reader* I'm a policeman. The editor of this paper ad vines h i s readers that a package of Peruviana, the best kidney cure on earth, will be delivered F R E E to a n y sufferer, if w r i t t e n for promptly. PERUVIANA H K K U A L RKMKDV CO., 286 E. Fifth S t . Cincinnati, O. I**1* •*•* »PP«*« *«' <""••> r I'lt'C-t-UV A-R.,,-back ' in the centuries the river Witham. w h i c h flows through the lowlands of Eastern England, was known as the Linwii. The town which the Romans built on the bank of ike stream received ,the ,,:*;..£> of Dinaum. When/vhe Roman* made themselves masW.; of England they built a castle on the top of a hill that overlooks the town and changed the name to Lincoln, in the course of years it became the name of a family, possibly, there were several families bearing the name in Norfolk and Lincoln counties. We know that one such family had jts^home in Hingham, and that Samuel Lincoln was an infant on that when the Pilgrims, in -December, 1620, established a government of the people in America. We also know that there was an older brother, Thomas; but it is not certain that we shall ever learn irmfh ahnnt their parents. It seems When the apprentice became of age he joined his brother-Thomas in Hingham. He had learned a trade; it is n o t - c e r t a i n that he followed it, but probably he became a farmer. A maiden named Martha became his wife; her parental nam<? is not known. Their children were Samuel. Daniel, Mordecai, Mary, Martha, Sarah and Rebecca. Startling news came that the Indians were murdering the settlers of Swanzey. It was the beginning of the war with the Poquds, under /their chief, Philip, Samuel, the oldest son, seized his father'-; ^un and powder horn and became a soldier. A year passed, in which more than six hundred of the settlers were killed; but the chief was dead, and hi^ head was hanging on a gibbet in'Plymouth. The captured Indians were sold as slaves to the Spaniards. <f Mordecai Lincoln, the while, was blowing the bellows and making the anvil ring in a blacksmith's shop. When he became of age he set up his own forge in Hull. Perhaps Sarah Jones may have influenced him in set- :1;;<3 there, for she soon became his The year 1686 was a memorable one to 1 he blacksmith, tor a son was born to him -Mordecai, junior. Just before his birth the frigate Rose sailed into Boston harbor, bringing Sir Edmund Apdros. who had been appointed governor of Massachusetts, Plymouth, Rhode Island and Connecticut. He had brought over two companies of troops to aid him in upsetting the government of the people. It seems sea. The brook at the falls was the boundary between the colonies of Plymouth and Massachusetts. It was of great service for a large section of the country in both colonies. Mordecai Lincoln helped build the Hingham meeting-housp The elders decided just what seats people should occupy, and they assigned an honorable w a t to him in the front gallery. - He wanted s i s grandchildren to be well educated, and in his will bequeathed £10 to aid them in Harvard College. We do not know in what year the blacksmith's eldest son, Mordecai, junior, married, neither is the maiden name of his wife to be found on any record. We only know that after the birth of a son the husband became a widower. Although Massachusetts was sparsely settled, people were emigrating from the province. Mordecai Line .In, with his son John, made his way to Freehold, Monmouth CounTJT-N. J. The 1 citizens of that county regarded him as worthy of their esteem. Hannah Salter, daughter of Richard and Sarah Bowne Salter, gave him her hand in marriage. Mr. Salter was a lawyer, During a native theatrical performeni'e at K w a n g Fou, China, the building c a u g h t fire and in t h e panic w h i c h resulted 300 persons w e r e trampled to death. Of the 40 actors b u t four escaped and t w o of those may die. < T H A T S P L E N D I D COFFER. Mr. .Goodman, Williams County, I1L, writes us: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry 1 grew 30ft pounds of better coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 cents a pound." A package of this and big seed catalogue kv-sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon- receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice, w J L There is much to be satd in favor of the tattooed man. While a great many men have designs upon others nia are all upoahimself. Coughing Lead! to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will s t o p the cough at once. Go to your d r u g g i s t today and get a sample bottle free. L a r g e bottles, 25 cents and 50 cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The peacock may not be inclined to gossip, but he loves to spread a highly-colored tali about the neighborhood, just the same. V probable that they were obliged to woTk~haTd~tQ"-obtain a liviag-for themselvee and children. We may conclude that their home was a cottage, thatched with stra-v. We may think of the brothers as ptuying in the streets, or going in to the green fields and gathering daisies, listening to the larks and nightingales. They could look across the meadows and see the tall spire of Norwich Cathedral, and in the hush and stillness hear Xhe great bell sending forth its music. Quite likelv they heard their parents say that King James had died, and that his son, Charles I., was king. Tht: the talk was about troublesome times, i'he king maintained that he was ordained by God to rule the Nation and that it was the duty of the people to obey. The bishoo preached that the king could do no wrong. Charles wanted money and levied taxes without cons u l t i n g p a r H a m e a t . The Puritans who would not pay, together with those who would not a?cept the ritual prepared by the bishop, were arrested so many times that the jail and the Guildhall in Norwich were filled. When the officers undertook to collect the tax in Lincoln the people pelted them with stones. _ The Puritans all over England were resisting -the demands of the king. Possibly it was the desire of Charles to get rid of them that led him to grant a charter for a government of their own in America. The persecution of the bishopvind the arbitrary acts of the king made life so bitter that thousands of Puritans were ready to leave- England forever. Many of the people of Norfolk and Lincoln counties had sailed for Massachusetts; qthers were ready to join them. The ships, Rose and the John, and Dorothy, were at Garmouth, preparing to sail. Francis Lawes resolvthat Mordecai Lincoln could look from iris shop door and see^the frigate running out its guns and firing a salute, and the cannon of the castle replying. James II. had determined to overthrow the Puritan commonwealth. The people were no longer to assemble in town meeting or make their own laws. We may be sure that the farmers who came to have their horses shod or their ploughshares sharpened, or fishermen who wanted work cone, expressed their minds freely upon public affairs, and that the blacksmith had something to say while1 making the anvil ring by his sturdy blows. Three years passed, scome"an"emigrant, and I t s e e m s probable thar* Samuel Lincoln was ready to Join "his- brother, who had settled in H i n g h a m , near Boston. We see them traveling across the meadows and lowlands, with others, to Yarmouth town. Together the ships sail across the Atlantic, to drop their anchors in Salem Harbor. It is probable that Samuel Lincoln, for lack of woo!, did not do much weaving in the town of Ipswich, where his master settled. The only sheep in Massachusetts were a few which were pastured on the iiTande in Boston harbor, where the wolves could uot get at t h e m . - * * * • NORWICH CATHEDRAL. (Where the Ancestors of Lincoln Worshiped.) and Sir Edmund Andros saw the streets of Boston suddenly swarming with armed men, who came from Cambridge, Kuxbury, Hingham, Hull—amr- "My husband had t w o cancers taken from his faee and a n o t h e r w a s c o m i n g on his lip. He took t w o bottle's of Burdock Blood Bitters and it disappeared. He is completely well." Mi's, W E Kir by v Akron, Erie Co., N. Y. A woman waits until she is" very sure of her man before she begins to amuse herself by aroUjSing his jealousy. v'li:>>r • • • - "^r^ ,M^r- — = ^ ^ ! A bottle of Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine j Syrup in the house saves doctor's bills, ) saves trouble, and very often s a v e s j precious lives. Gives almost instant I relief in eases of coughs, colds or l u n g ' troubles of any sort. towns, put an end to his government and re-establish their own, Blacksmith Lincoln thought the time had come when the people of Massachusetts should no longer be dependent on England for Iron. There was an abundant supply of ore in the bogs and meadows of Scituate and Hingham. - Through his efforts a furnace was constructed and the ore dug from a bog and smelted. It w a s * t h e beginning of an industry which lasted many years. His enterprise went further. He built a mill on Bound Brook, where the water tumbled ovrr the rocks to tli« T H E AMERICAN MEETING HOUSE. (Where the American Ancestors of Lincoln Worshiped.) judge and member of the Provincial assembly. Hannah's uncle, Captain John, Bower, was rich. He remembered Hannah Salter Lincoln in-his will, giving her £250. Her husband was so greatly esteemed that in title-deeds he was styled "gentleman." He was thrifty, and purchased several hundred acres of land. He wanted more, and visited the valley of the Schuylkill, in Pennsylvania to see for himself whether or not the lands there were as fertile and beautiful as reported. He was so well pleased that lie resolved to become a citizen of Pennsylvania, and remove to Amity township. It seems conclusive that John did not go with his father, bui remained in Freehold, and married there. It was on the Schuylkill that the Lincolns, Hanks and Boone families became associated. When Mordecai Lincoln died he left George Boone, father of the more celebrated Daniel Boone, to look after his will. The lands were equally divided between the sons, -Mordecai, Jr., Thomas, John and Abraham. John and Thomas Lincoln later went to Virginia. The Boones moved to Wilkesborough, N. C. The Hanks family aleo moved farther west. This was about 1748. France had just driven England out of Canada and the American colonies were beginning to feel unrest. Daniel Boone explored Kentucky, and thither followed the Lincolns and Hankses. Abraham, son of Mordecai Lincoln, married Mary Shipley before pushing into the wilderness of the territory. They had three children, Mortal,- Thomas aawl Joeiah. Thomas Lincoln grew up and married Nancy! Hanks. They settled in a log ^sabin at Eli»abethtown. Here Sarah Lincoln was born to them. Later they moved Ito Rock Spring, where oh Febnsary 12. 1809, he jw<ho was destined to become or>M*f the grandest men of historyjwas born—Abraham Lincoln. —The Lord knew what was beat for man's peace of mind when he failed to pat eves in the back of his bead. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any oilier accidental pains likely t o couie to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gives almost i n s t a n t relief. A;turning pointin a woman's life is when. she meets another with a new bonnet j Eczema in any part of the body is inj stantly relieved and p e r m a n e n t l y cured 1 by Doan's Ointment, the s o v e r e i g n I remedy for all itchiness of the skin. S An Kxpen»lve Name. Hunker—I paid $90 for this suit I have on. Swayback—Who is your tailor? Hunker—Tailor? Do you suppose I'd pay a tailor $90 for a suit? He's a sartorial artist.—New York Trl- A southern California baby burrowing owl, five weeks old, eats half its weight of raw beef at a single meal. and does not suffer i n the slightest degree from dyspepsia. It takes thres square meals of this size daily, and even then appears to be nun y at bedtime. An observing physicl 1 believes that valuable digestive aids foi the human stomach can be extracts* from these o w l s of large appetite, which will be more efficacious possibly than are the pepsin preparations now secured from the internals of pfes*. Should t h i s belief be confirmed tbw market for California o w l s ought t o be considerable, and the demand tor the birds might warrant fib* establishment of owl ranches. Aunt RachseTs Horehoumi ass Etoessipass. Made of Grape Juice, Rock Candy Crystal and the Horehound herb, is a simple and effective remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat—highly recommended for consumptives. This is no patent medi' cine mixture, but it is pure Horehound, Elecampane Root, Rock Candy and Orape Juice, combined with other medicines much used bv consumptives, public speakers and singers. Sold by druggists. Price, 16 cents and 76 cents To shut our hearts against a brother is t* shut heaven against ourselves. The man who controls himself may hope to reform other men. Speer's Old Port Grape Wine from oil Oporto Orape vineyards at Passaic N. J., bin Socialite Claret, vin. 1881, and his lucious Burgundy stand unrivalled by any wines in the world, especially for invalids. We will always And good when we look for it with a good heart. Some men look happiest when they have bad news to tell. Whoever will obey God will be sure to find his way to him. T « CURC A COLD IN »NB DAT. Tu*e Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets; AH Druggists refund the money if 11 falls to cure.** •Jets in his work—the well-digger. Drawing materials—far cets- / i$i ( 'i j , • ' / 4 .U ^ H V \ - f/bvkney gifyatdf. f. L. A N D R E W S , S. A. A N D R E W S , E D I T O R . ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEU. 11, 1897. I*" * - - ^ - 1 1 • Interesting Items. L o u i s Heydlaull' of W a t e r l o o who w a s a r r e s t e d on a c h a i s e of perjury immediately after h i s acq u i t t a l for shooting a n d k i l l i n g his sweetheart, E m m a Moeekel last May, was discharged last week t h e evidence against him b e i n g insufficient. T h e cigarettee bill before t h e legislature is indeed very radical and h a s caused considerable excitement. If passed it will provent, t h e sale of a n y kind of cigarettes or cigarette p a p e r i n . t h e state of M i c h i g a n and will prevent a person from b r i n g i n g tin* "eoffiin n a i l s " into t h e s t a t e or having t h e m in their possession*. T h e bill m a k e s a disregard of this law a felony a n d t h e person w h o , sells them o r b r i n g s into t h e state. T h e richest m a n in t h e world is, or ought to b e P>ro. Carlton, of the G r a s s L a k e News. T h i r t y years age h e let a farmer have eight* chickens to double every year. T h e o t h e r day h e t h o u g h t it was a b o u t time to have a settlem e n t . T h e m a t t e r was figured up " I am t h e editor." " G ' w a y . " "Certainly. I s t h e r e a n y t h i n g 1 can do for y o u ^ " " Y o u don't m e a n t o say t h a t you're t h e e d i t o r ? " " Y es s i r . " "AVell, 1 be darned. Y o u don't look any different from a n y b o d y else."—Exv —•-•<••»• PATENTS. L i s t of p a t e n t s g r a n t e d t o Michigan I n v e n t o r s this week, reported b y C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of A m e r i c a n a n d F o r e i g n p a t e n t s , opposite V. S. P a t e n t Office, W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. W. S. Austin, Standish, Velocipede. J. Bristol, Detroit, Cigarb u n c h i n g machine. G. Conley. Caseville, Plow-colter. 11. W. Elston, Charevoix, Self-propelling vehicle. J . I I . P i t c h , Wesley, Basket or crate. F . P . Glazier Chelsea, Wick-tube. J . I I . Green, L a n r i u m , Torch. D. M. I r e l a n d , Detroit, Mechanism for forming stove-bands. 1\. W. Irwin, G r a n d Bapids, P e w . C. C. Kritzer, N e w - faygo, Automatic eletric cut-out. A. 1). L i n n , ( h a n d R a p i d s Seathinge. F . A. McGinnis, Detroit, P a n t s - g n a n l for bicycles Raymond, Marshall, N retainer. »1. F . Wihnot, Detroit, Vehicle-seat. she will got; a pair of undressed kids.- P l y m o u t h Mail. Ho*v about t h a t lad> who will n o t take the P l y m o u t h p a p e r because it is a Mail.—Ex. Business Pointers. So m«ny cannot drink eoflee as it is injurious. Kye-0supplies it's place and is much cheaper, 'lry it. C h r i a t l a u S c i e n c e . Coupled with Dr. Cadwells Syrup Pepsin to relieve the stomach and bowels and aid digestion will almost work miracles. Be sure to get Cadwells Syrup Pepsin first, and then your faith in Christian science may he unlimited. Sold in 10c, 50c and $1 bottles at Will 11. Darrows. The Tjuie Remedy. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111. says: "We won't keep bouse without Dr. Kin IT'S New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others;, bat never pot the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can tase its place in our home, as in it jve have a certain and sure cure tor Coughs, Colds, Whooping Coiitfb, etc. It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are ui'L'ed on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They a,re not as fjood, because this remedy lias a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It. never fails to-jssatUfy. Trial hot ties iree at F, A. Siglers Drug Store. Subscribe for the DisriTcn. A n E d i t o r Of Clarence, Iowa, Mr. Clark Smith writes: "Since the agency of your Cadwells Syrup Pepsin was established here I have been a user of what 1 can call "an excellent medicine." For a year or more I have been troubled with constipation, indigestion dyspepsia, etc., and 1 find that this remedy is just what 1 have needed. Of Will B. Darrow. If you cannot drink coffee try Rye-0 It is better, healthier and cheaper. Rye 0, is a healthy drink—for sale by all dealers. S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . Railroad Guide. We aim to have correct Time Tables ot*th« l'ullowliiK r&UroudA. ttraud Trunk Railway System. MICHIGAN AIR I I K 1 n i V t f t l O N . GOING EAST. ; STATIONS, t UOINO WKST, Durham bull for service, fee, 75 ct. V. C. D'mkle. •i:;«( »:!."> S:M< 3::11 k.H. 111 HUD '/!.V '.l.SK S:Hli S:mi . ' : i : . '>:40 5:fX> k.M.. 8:10 7:65 7:89 7:1)0 «:50 T.M. C:W .V58 ft:H9 5.18 ft :00 4:4v> 4 : ^ 4:07 3:45 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester Jfpomi ac l a. Wixoni fc.Lyon Wlamb *\ . U PINCKNEY Oreaury Htockiirldye Henrietta JACKSON a 45 6:U> • :I5 6.43 7:05 ) (* I ft-iu >urK-| K 4H 9:44 10.1)0 10:11 JO.iO 10:50 t . v »:40 9:55 10:23 1180 1:96 2:20 a :47 U:i6 J :40 4:10 4:48 5:17 5:4b tt:2B All trails run by "central etamjanT'Tlma. All tralue run dally,Sundays excepted. A,?, Atwater. „CHAS. M. U AYS, 8ui)eriDtendent. General Manager. /i lOLEDO p . MARB01Y AND j[^ J J rn MICHIGAN^ C F.'AILWAY. L w — i J i:xciii«.ic>n it»u-M i« ivnaiiiiiirtou I o r T h e l u a i i m i r a t i o i i . On account of the I't^idential In- W TT I angulation Ceremonies March 4th, the! , - . , • «. . »v , ., i * * , p T, -n ii • i Smith at Anderson, a Chester .White e e k - y o k e ' A t t n A v " o r K- b-. will sell excursion 1ioket$ from-ail stations to Washins;- N o l i c © . a rftraved from the farm of Eugene -<?-» and it was found that Carjton had 17?170,.S()7,2G4 chickens c o m i n g j f o r i n f o n a a t i o n leading to t h e at ton and return at one fare for round trip. Tickets will be sold March 1st, Miid end 3rd, limited for return to "When a horse is stolen n reward >r t r r c u ^\u is at once offered l>v t h e sheriff and hfr says they are wortU at least 30 cents each. F i g u r e this rest a n d conviction of t h e thief, AMitr.r.ARM: T O T A S T I : . , And mild and sure in its action. , „ , , , , , 1 ' u t w l u . n n m n i i i H i o i i l l y m u r d e r - , T h e s , a r e t h e K r e a t merits of I)r. u p niuV-Carleton owns^ t h e w h o e | (H] n i u ] t h e hoiu-e rnnsr.cki-d a n d a ; Ctidweir8 Syiup Pepsin, the ^reat lT nited S t a t e s or ¢¢,151-1,900,17^.21.). j ia r <,v n n U ) U n t of money t a k e n , not | tamily etomarh remedy. Constipation Carleton says h e h a s four living n dollar of reward is offered A M ' .witnesses t o the transaction nntlj j l 0 , . s t . r i ^ 0 i m u > ] l J l i ( m , valuable all h e ha.- the debt. to do now is to collect o [ha f n n human t n;or< uti'sor laru'(» sums m i i e ' v • ; bei O r i s it because a l i f e ' j ! ' Harrow 1 cured; i n d i c t inn and dyspepsia ^ive w,iv. and lift' ;ij/itiri seems worth liviti »f. In-10c, .p»Oo and"?1 sizes of W. sow, weight about 100 lhs; helonKinp to W . E. Topper. Leave word with 11 r. Tupper or Mr. Smith. MOTICR.' Hran and Shipstuff ¥9 per ton; fine midlines $11; 36 lhs. Lest flour and bran per bushel; wheat test 60 lhs per bushel at. IMnckney Mills. KLEMM & ir>0N. F r e e P i l U . Sen3 yonr addross to II. E . Bucklei .^^0., Chicago, and -;ut a free eamph The Landlord's Joke. ! utl'ed o u t has n o vote, • while t h e owner of t h e horse did. energetic, well educated eaviiii-' the comforts of Prof. A. A. C r o / i e r of t h e Ai^ri-1 ^ ' ' r m v to yourself a y o u n - mnn, c u l t u r a l College.Svho is conduct- j ambitini ing a series of farmers' institutes | p ^ ' h a p s . in various p a r t s of t h e state, s])ent S u n d a y h e r e with .his brothers. H e h a d just come from F r e m o n t and had wilh h i m a curiosity in t h e shape of a copy of "Hotel R u l e s for G u e s t s " which h e found conspicuously posted in t h e Hotel D e H a a s of t h a t place. T h e y were as follows; , "Doard 850 p e r week. Meals extra. Breakfast at o, d i n n e r at G, s u p p e r a t 7. G u e s t s a r e requested not to converse w i t h the d u m b waiters. " G u e s t s w i s h i n g to get \if) witho u t b e i n g called can have "self raising flour" for supper. T h e house is surrounded by a beautiful cemetery. H e a r s e s to hire at 25 cents p e r day. W. IB. QILDABT, A t t o r n e y a t L a w , ** STOCKKI<n>GE. MlOU. G u e s t s w i s h i n g to do a little driving will find h a m m e r and nails in t h e closet. If your room gets too- warm, open t h e window a n d see t h e fire escape. If y o u a r e fond of athletics and like good j u m p i n g lift t h e mattress a n d see t h e bed spring. If your l a m p goes o u t take, a feather o u t of t h e pillow. Tlra't is light enough 'for you. Any "one fnuiTiledT wrffi- the n i g h t mare will find a h a l t e r on t h e bed post. — D o n ' t worry about paying1 yoTir bill, t h e house^ is supporled by its foundation." — E v e n i n g P G r u u d J i a p i d s . home tlie plefi.-ufes of compau'ionship and t h e bustle of business--'-' forsaking nil. for a p r o s p e r t o r ' s lonely life in t h e mountians. l i e toils on with ever alluring fortune just ahead, but never t h i n k s of giving u p j h e quest till the prize is won. H e grows -old, h i s hair becomes gray a n d his' shoulders are unable to bear the b u r d e n s of earlier years. F o r t u n e , like t h e fabled pot of gold at t h e foot of the rainbow, lias "luded his grftsp; His s t r e n g t h fails, f o r t u n a t e will he be if he can lind shelter in* some .county hospital until h i s spirit, wings its flight to prospect in tin; m o u n t i a n s of the great b e . yond. P l y m o u t h girls a:e bashful and modest enough, goodness knOWsT ^\ ill atriMii! t o nil t n i s i n t ' s * (if t!u> |>ro[>HHioii w ii I.fxclt• 1 it> (in<l iviic. Spi'i ial ;iUi-atioii Kivfn t o buniiH'srs n\> H i ' r j . -- ! i r = • • uf t)n' M . A . 1.. i;uil\Miy, 'l\'lt'tiiioii«- I-ILIIS ivHjiOEih'tl u>. » iVemng lJresH, \\\\y He Wan Surprised. " I s th*e e d i t o r i n ? " ask< d a s t r a n g e r /is ho peered cautiously t h r o u g h t h e door of t h e s a n c t u m . " l e s sir, a t t h e desk. respond* d the- man "Kin you tell me where I kin see him?" but t h e y ' d o n ' t begin with some of o u r neighbors. F o r instance" Brown City h a s a girl t h a t will not go to b e d while t h e " C h r i s t i a n O b s e r v e r " is in t h e room. A Yale h i g h school girl refuses t o walk u p t h e hill . to t h e school building for fear h e r breath will coin*' in s h o r t pants. A Marlette girl will n o t take a bath in t h e >ame room w h e r e there a r e potatoes w i t h o u t first picking o u t t h e -eyes. A S a n i l a c - CVntr^ maiden- -^^^^"n-^aiiat. u-Uu*. a*&^>\*e*~-*rf"-hnfrmnr-ttvt Ciriu'it Ci>urr within t h e County in which t h r mcT'i; iivil j ri'!nl)Ht'>4 tn he soM art' t^iliiat<il >; the !«(i>d iui>rtKH«i' will lx< furw-lnst'd liy S;I!M at jmhlic vi" duo t o tln> Vii^h<'h*t bidder uf thi' pri>mif*.»M conl a i i i u l l u !»a.id ujuftntt^*T w +u+ inu«h tin'wuf -«y ni:iv l>«' i)K<'cs«»;iry to siirinfy tli» iitnmiut rliiw on R-e«l inort^ii^i", lns»iir>j>*r n u l l inti'ivfit aii'l lo^nl fo-»i«. tV'M 'B l<> »ay: A"!'thosii c < n n n j)f<- »-H <>e p;u'*''!^ <.f l i n d ttitiitvtcd -.iu-i He ii.. in Niv t >wnsM|i '•I 11 ;< r ' i ,i H 11, in IIIH c n u - l i uf l.i vinj:-i|oi), anil >t;ili' ol >|icli i„'; II n:nl i|, HI I ilinl a^ to] town, lu w il Vhv WHSI t e n a. i HM uf Lim i\nrtli-w«-Ht. (|iiiirt»'r of tht- Xorih-»>;itii n u a r t t r of section nninl.t'r (11) ami the \\<M ttn r e lourthe of t h e Noutli-^iai (juartcr of thr vi.u!h-wi'Ht q u a r t e r of n v t i o n mi MI HIT *\M> (2) ( urii'iiiiinx thirty a^rei of land; mul the•*•»>•« hull' nf the wt'st hiilf <.f th« South-west q u a r t e r <>1 siTli'.n humlwr t l n w (8> c o n t a h i l u g l o i i y a:r»»H .,i lutiil all in t.»vvii!-hl|i miinhHr thrw«" (:^ n o r l h of r a n ^ inmiber f(i] I'>«it Mlchttran. l>ate<! Lbcemlier SH, A. IV 1H%. K i t * * M, C L A H K . m ASHi^'litt III i»iort>;n{,'(>, for hert«i»lf, and f<>.' as >nnrilii»n-. of .)')H.'(.h <•. ei, tk, Wai'ch '.,. O'irk and LMUAOU A . < . CJark. inliioi'tj. refuses to^have .a watch attached to h e r person because a watch h a s hands. A Lexington girl Jocks herself in h e r room when, she hears a bar\d a p p r o a c h i n g a n d vows she will never look a t any d r u m m e r when h e p a r a d e s beating I d s own b e a r s k i n . N o r t h B r a n c h h a s a y o u n g lady t h a t will n o t sit a t t h e table where lettuce is served ' undressed. A h Adrian lady made trousers for h e r table l e g s . " A Holly lady would n o t e n t e r t h e kitchen for fear she would, s e e t h e salad dressing, and a N o r t h v i l l e lady w,iH n o t wear gloves for fear ^ i o i t K ; A < . I : N A M : . I ' . f nr.lt h; vij .' t,\ .Mi wrSi> in 'tin- cwmliiii.ns.of j •*' . i i ' ;iin ii.v : l^.'.yr '\\ lii n.ljy tho iii-U'iT tlici'i-in c'iiit;i;iKil to M'il lut8 In...nit' u}it'i jit i \ •»>,; cxi-ciiitfd 1 liy 1 eOniMl ( latk iiinl Alii.-ail (I. ('lark hi* wife, of > i.firt Itiiul. l.iviti^Mun ( ninny, Mici..^aii, to l.i'wi- 1.. Ui.lt'o-.'th, tiu'iiijian uf l.aiison E. Clark of t h r -iwiii' phuP nfoii'r-;ii of mortgage* Ht |Kij;et- J^l arid -.K't ilieienf, which m o t t ^ a ^ e wan on il,,.'J th <lay of J .'In-nary A. 1). 180), duly usr-; LMn<lby I.i-wip I,, llolfi.rth, (iiiardian a* aforei-' ii.l i,i .Josujih V 1;> xti'i-. as aihniiiistriitor of t h e t'>t.:l<> of I.atir^oi, ); CJai k, (Irrra^ed, w hu:h a^fign • rtiHnt was rrriiriiri! in the otliie (if r-ai.l IU>% pter uf i'rniis, uli llir '-.''.'lid (;.iy of I »'I,| iw-r\', A. JJ.'hS;!) i i v l . i l n r ; : of uiort'jayi..-. at |.a^e :',«>« thrrrof, ami i lu: iimlUi.!>•(! 1 v\o l.:trrn;!i« uf \\uich inort^au»» ";i~ mi t h " '.-1 11' r,';\ ..:' l-.-hruhry A 1). )S'.;.| duly a -i :r.i-it l y t h r h-ai 1 JI.-.J Ii A. I'I :.trr' af'Trs-aid. t I Ii/ 1 M. 1 i,:t k <.f li.n t land, l.i\ i fr.'.-t. >'n r, unify, Miehii.ati « liidi .'i-i-i^ Mij.'iit wii.v ice.riled in t)i." I'tlice of MO'I l!r-i^irr of 1 Ho.i^, on t h e •J'-.'nd day ot' r ' c h n u i y A. 1». I". 1 in J i!<.r ;". of ni.irt^mes itt ]ia/e :;'.i'.i theifof. and thr l.alatu-r of eaeI iimy'. '_'.'.;_.' v. \- . .1. !;,i' -It i, lay ..(' I-1 iirnai y A. I). 1 -il", duly a ^ i u n e d h\ t n e s;ud ,)>^sei)h A. Dexter to t n c afnr. '(-aid Kfi/a \ l . >' 'lark, imrlly to herself ani! partly to I-i-r an - LI a n M.m of Jusrpli .(: Clark, Hlanrh 1.. Clark, and r.anson A. C. Clark in t r u s t uf llartlatid, MicdiJL'au. winch as^igntneut was r r - roiil.-d iii t h e said Ut^i.itt'i-'ticrtlke. o n the U'n day of, February A. 1). IVi.j, in Liber 7'J of mort.^acew 'at pa .re 5'J4 ihnr-toif, njion w h i i h mortKaL'e tin r.- in claimed to In* dui'^il t h e date of this uotlce t h e sum of Fourteen hundred »nd -.eventv-fivr dollars and seven eetit.s [.;-17/).07) and no emir, o r prifeedin^ s at hnv Uavin^ been institiite.) to recover the debt I\I,W rcniflitiiiiir unpaid and secured by said nioil./H'-'i.'or any part thereof. Notice is therefm-e liei'rby '„'.\,.|\ t h a ' 0ti Saturday t h e twenty-seventh 'day ot March A. 1). isin! at 1.11 oYloek i n t h e forenoon ef said lay, at I lie icusi front door of th • Co. in H o u s e in t h e \ ilhi'.-e ill'Howell in 8«id Cnuntv of box of Dr. KingV ' trial will convince ; These ,pills are^eaparticularly effect i OonstijKition and .• Malaria and Liver been proved inv gnarnnteed to be eTery"^etenous!". parcljr vegetable. en by their action tha stomach and vi^orating tho - -u>!:i. Reprular Biz 25c. per box. Sold by F. A, Sigler, DrugguL v Life Fills, A •\\ of their merits. .1 action and are in the cure ol Headache. Foi iblea they hav<v .Lie. They are i'C tly free from ~ tance and to b( 'i'liey do not weak bat give tone to L_^-^[!»«iU. Una ^\P -. ^ 1 i PopU'iir route/nr Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Last.' South and tor ilownij, OWOSM). Aliiiit, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Miinistec. Tra\»M'SC City ar.d points in N Mti:wt'^tfin Mi<lii<>",m. W M L r.KNNKI'T. <i. V. A.. Tnrwdo.- Aypii. i-yy "ured by J)r. .Miles' Mernuti. Wanted-An Idea Protect y o u r t d e w , they may tiring you wealth! wels greatly in- W r l t e J ( 5 H N WEDDEKBUHN & co.. Patent Attor. e " M " v ceya. Washington, D. c . for their H.flno prise otte» Who can think of bonie stmpls thlhK to paten*? The Only One To Stand the Test. Kev.• William Copp, whose father Was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, ami who himself spent many \ear's preparing,' for the jiracticc of meili/ine, hut subsequently entered Ihe niinistry of the ii. K. Church, writes: " 1 am p;lad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparilla prepani. and list of t w o hundred kiveiiUocs w - a i c d , BO VeARS* CXPERIENOI. ' i « * - STENTS TRAOE MARKS* D E 8 I C N 8 , COPYRICHT8 & 0 , Anyone senrtlnft a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether 1111 Invention is probably patentable. Crmsmnninutions strictly confidential. Oldest aK'incy for securing patent* in America. We have a Wustiitu;'nn office. P a t e n t s taken through Munu & Co. recelv* •peciul notice In t h e w SGIEMTIFIC4MERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, Inrgest clreulation o t any scientific inurnal.-weekly, terms *:UK1 H year I |1.60six m o n t h s . Speclmnn copies a n d HAND BOOK ON P A T K N T S sent free. Address MU»N & C C , 3 6 1 Broadway, New York* lions known in tlie trade, but AYER'S is the only 0110 ef them that I could r ec mn me nd as a blood-purilier. I havo given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as* well as the best to he had."—WM. C O I T , Pastor M: E. Church, Jackson,Minn. ^ A b s o l u t e l y % THE 0H1T WORLD'S FAIR ISair^aparilla Wh«n tn d o u b t , ask for Ayer'a Pills JFOR ALL US VN/V^x/xyN/v/v/v/v/vrvrv/vrvsvsvr. r\r\s\j . • 1 J > * . • \ -WfflK-lWrtttWi.— Costa MO more than other >.u. ^^5^^rS33!53E25fTS, ^?Sr21STI'I'^ rA ' b u t goes twice as' far. gCushman's Menthol Balingg^ras^^ ^ >%\dtaM\t. WiU "please the most fastldir.-. W j # WOQtM food* are left soft and iike i;w yA m U s e s goods white as CDOW £; Zk w h e n washed with WA U. S . WAVY 8 C ; « V i Is t l v Httfesi, »urp»t, and most reliable IMIIHIV fee ^curs S EUIiMS S BKUISEfi ^ l - c .'7 Recommended lor PILES. 4 ^ H H cjnIr-T-- I'nn'ami Ili'-liH'c Inlliiiiiirtntioti. > « 9 * - * » - > < - |.'iv>-NaiiHi':iciiini; when von tictil ^ W. in.' Co e l C u i l i m m ' s Menthol ^ Zm >l» L''ll> 1 . . . 1 . - . J . . . . . . . . . _ _ * . . . - . . r - ,VA SALT RHEUM CHAPPCQ HANDS ITCH . FROSTED FEET F.HYSIPELAS AND OLD SORES. ^ '•ci.-'.'v Hfcommended lor PILES. ^ « «.11 If* "i ( ;" lie .m incut >II><! r n j,i luivtlnntf I'IM- an tx'itiK ii'^t C\ ' lia'm U tUc J.arKCMt B o x of O l u t - p t i "i*t <>" ihf iiinrk»'( W« alto make PURE WAX .. A> UNCLE TOM'S W O N D E ' l ' y . . C A p U l p C >LUHKI ulw»\.« u-i' thlK 1*1 • • for i M n n i c O i ) Huro o r criicked hwirtl. ^ YWA if.nm ijiuimt >.<'t Itrfif voiir itrnjf«lKi winl 2'". hi/\ A forwMJ Uix*iy ninth holU \>v,ill loadiuifUrugjn"U*. ^ YA CUSHMAN. ORUQ C O . ' f TIKCRXKI-.H. IM>. «r » 4 D»«-U»« * . , («f(i<iO. k« j Ikl.^a.IwV^a^l.\^^yLl.-»^l.^l.Tt.-^ ' ^ / ' TAR SOAP. 90T MS* by lea<Jipg c r u e n i . • • Han«factnvi<1 '••• J M.2W.ICKYS ooi-J. (8. i.»'_.\v,HLLD, 1L1. ! •t i tV*tfen*___< ^ V , ! h i . - . , . . / • •n«.* _ _ _ _ „1, • , ^,-,^¾¾^^¾¾^ 1 ickleja'fcinilc* halve. Thereat S s W i ^ " t a V ^ M I 0¾^. bruise ¢039, « t o n , M ft > I • fttejr jorea, tetter, e*ap»e4 tm:\<R bkii**,Teorjis, »i*d.all akin erop-i tad positively curat pile* « no p required. It ii foeriateed to u'\ perfect satisfactioi or Money n fui ai. Price 85 cent* per box*, r ^ • br P. A. Siprler. MACKO TjH; PATRIOT. STORIES OF tilS EFFORTS FREE HIS NATIVE CUBA. T O S o m e F a r t s A b o u t t l i o r e r s o n u W t y o f t h e L,e»Uer of t h e f t e v o l u t l u n i a t a A n A d v e n t u r e i u t h e L i t t l e W » r A N a r - r o w K a c u p e . r*mrrvrfr3ii3ia->-*t ,*• ?*1 V " , Oor. Bates and Lamed 8t& Most convenient and central locsvtlvafe Can far every part of thm city pee* Mia door at abort Interval*. „ . Klavator s«rvlo«, sUam be»fc eleeMo ttftta, tUa floors. 4te. Batea, ftl.40 to «9.00 pay day. M.H.JAMI8 * 8 Q N , Proprietors. «at Saw and btartUag Facta at Vtugguta. 1 THE HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCE CUM* m w w zoo w la an Invaluable remedy for all affections of the THROAT and LL'NOS. Contains no opium or other injurious Drugs. It K ills CO (JO US and COLDS. Keep a Battle in the Hease, •™£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. I » R I C J 3 , 0 5 C e n t s . Wo can Rive employment permanent and lucrative to a e o o d agent iu this section. Vov particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M-F-o DRUGGWT6, BATH, N. H. •H 'N '«J-*a ' " 0 0 U3XS0J ' M S3WVT W *^r S I « O ff •soisa ^umjura »r»8 w^O tuoQang '»»1 JIOOIJ; «n*i *»<uxn»H -Simo a j I T lliOOKS JIIIB S B 1 SIXTH •OOCfOd'' •Jiioniui ion .'intrpSa* rt^jiaa stip^oojj^ X^ 'eNiriKaojt axiim«n <3*^W joto;upoJt8ru»io a o S u [ A *&\. 'MMX puno; i w m » g y j y \ ^ pu» unno ^ i f ^ •HI, •uOTX3T({Tro3 »m io^ OW t h a t Antonio Ma ceo 1B dead, everybody is inquiring what manner uf man he was. IH r of man he was, hays an editorial printed just after his reported death. The outlines of his biography us a factor in the cause ot C u b a Libre are known. But beyond this nothing has j yoL been given to the American public ! revealing the private life of the Cuban j general who held the flower of the | Spanish army at bay with such unex- : petted success for so long a time. i There are not a half-dozen men in j America who have known Maceo personally. Two of these, envied of Cu> J bans, are Manuel M. Coronado, the edj iter of the Havana paper La Dlscus- ' sion, who was forced to flee from Cuba J for his life on account of his paper's I sympathy with the revolutionary cause, j and Antonio Bolet, who served on Genr eral Jose Lacret's staff, and daily went to Maceo's headquarters for orders. Bolet is a very young man. He was captured by the Spaniards, but as his father is a friend of the Spanish authorities in Havana, young Antonio suffered only deportation to Spain. He fled from that country at the first opportunity, coming to New York, and now it is his intention to"take tb,e next filibustering boat to Cuba. Mr. Coronado saw Maceo last January on one of the days when the latter was in consultation with General/Gomez 1Q the Havana Province about future campaigns. This was before Maceo •n'lies to ao the same in plant sight. The sergeant consented to this, and ipon the terms being carried out pxou- . ed freedom to his escort and goed reatrnent to Maceo. The la tcr a«ke<l jr a few minutee to consider the prop- •sition, and marched back with bis «*- "f>rt into tV» h o v r , le;n-ing the rifle.. DutBide. The sergeant waited until, bfc •uniing iiiiDi.n^nt. ha agaii: iViuandeti surrender, to ni**r with the iiformatiot ihat the owns'* of the plantation had es- ,aped and lie liireat that within thirty tuinutes Maceo'a men would be there to turn the tables. The capture of Maceo meant promotion and a large reward, and the sergeant decided to attack t i e three men, who were araed at most * n h revolvers and machetes. The door of the house had been invitingly left open, and into this the Spaniards mated, to be met .near the threshold with a volley of revolver bullets which laid four of them prostrate. Five, however, gained entrance, to be attacked with the terrible machete, and of this number one recovered from his wounds to tell of his experience. Macto escaped with a bullet in his shouldrr; one of his escort was killed on the spot and the other died soon after from his wounds. To Every Subsribe for the DISPATCH. •r~ The way te~advertise b to tell the whole story in plain, simple language^ in as lew words as possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; here is our story. We want you to read THE DETROIT EVENINQ NEWS regularly. It will cost you very little. The Detroit Evening News'. Agents in every town in Michigan. Subscribe for t h e D I S P A T C H . TJJEMATCHLESS BURDETT PINCKNEY DISPATCH A N D DETROIT FREE PRESS .ONE YLARo R F t l ) " HIlHl #1.7.1 Thty excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety* elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO* Freeport, HL EstablUIted 1866* J T HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderfut InTfntion and a groat bouu to faTmerst Heat or cold do not effect them, and they will laet snlees destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite your Inspection. They will not rot, rust or wear out. Warranted for five years. I or further particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and m ami fact urer, Stockbrldge, Mich. To always have the best results, use nothing but %***»^^s*%#»^%^s. BLAME'S HIGH GRADE Baking Powder. Perfectly Pure. Mane of the very best pure, wholesome -materisJ. •^SL£3?' V<T7 best joe, jfe wsdrfcst._r Tr/ It-jos will like It. ForasAs » j tirtsen. •JANU' vmst*a a* C.F.BLMETElUBWrTEEN. « T . I^OXJIsB. M O . W . i, I I i « , •» • n GEN. MACKO. had advanced westward into Pinar del Rio Province. He appeared to the editor as full of vigor, health, and uabounded faith as to the ultimate success of the Cubaji arms. Mr. Coronado had known Maceo before the meeting; had entertained him at his house, ano" had learned to have a great respect fa* his personality. It was about five years ago, when Maceo was visiting prominent Cubans in Havana, that Mr. Coronado saw him almoet daily. He says that M«iC\eo was a natural politician ih that he had the genius of divining popular opinion and taking the leadership of popular movements. He was in Havana at that time sounding men and scheming for the present revolution. He was always of the sunniest disposition, says Mr. Coronado, closely attaching all the people to him; a man of the strictest moral integrity; he .never drank wine, he never smoked, and that In a land where tobacco is as common played cards. He had a -great HOJ A O a * a s i "Nothing else like it:" T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skiru JSOAR f«KYAHn*EPTlC rOH THE TOILET NURSERY $ BATH ^-ERICE 2 5 fr.» 1 It lasts twice as long as others* A trial w i l l c o n v i n c e you of its g r e a t merit. W i l l p l e a s e the moat fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH. MILLED TOILET ^ / - - SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Penn. E S T A B L I S H E D , 18¾^. <S^S^SF ^^^^e^sj^'^r^^s" s> » * She ^inclmnt Sispjtch. PUBLJSIIKr> KVKHY T H F K S D . W M • ! ' I.Y F R A N K L. A N D R E W S S . A A~NOUEW S, '• ^iibai-n^iion 1'ru^ 51 , 1 A a v . c u e ICutereii at cue i'oetoltlve JL i'mc*iiiy, Mi h.^-ij, aa deciiuil-.t'tanb iiiitieL. Advertidin,; rates made known .,:» .<p|i J j 1 a' • .11. Buelneds (./arils, Jl.iu per yrjai. Ueath una niitrriit^e auticee [jjuii^iieil u~.~. ADaounceuH-m- »t futurLaimntfnts \v\xs \>r i.«n,iil for, If desired, <jy i/it-beiitiu^ ilit> oiliuw vvit:i Liciiete of adiniBBion. Iu caae tictv^ts :ire uut oroii^ut to the office, regular rates will <>» ctiitr^ed. All matter in lucal notice colutua wiii^M coerced at 5 cents per line or fraction tuereuf, for .jacu insertion-. Where po time is s;)i-c:U«ii, all mutcr-d will be inserted until ordered uiscoucinueu, and will be charged for accordingly. *gT~ \il ch\a^i of sdrertisements ML'sT reach thie 0dice as early as TciieDAT morning to inaitce aa m » ^ n i u u tiw same week. ._ MAMSB9. u/^ A R E 111 Cleaqei<& Dgefg d ^epaire^ for fT\ Q T\ 'ic->lr>. .r'/r'o'/.- YOU CAN DEPEND UPON US IN ©Pearling N O T TO FAOC OR S H R I N K . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ['Kb* 10EST I'tiuuiy^on li'i'iiiiee. I'uUHTKKa, K. It. tritiif, V. N. l'!iui|jtoi), Jeri>riie Drown, Ueu. IJurch, 11. i'. iini-.v,' Liia^. t/rinies, CLfciiK U. Ii. i eeple. TitKASL'tiKR J A. c'lidwell. A««»KSSUK : JJ. W. .Muriii. STBKKT eoMXiasioNKii ^. i . tiriinL'a. MAKBAUL 1'. Munrue, HKALTH U P F I C E U Dr. II. r . >iiiier. ATTUKNEV W. -V CHIT. CHllRCHES. ©Ljeir^g NOT T O OR R U N . CROC* O—©-ppO^a—O—© Clothing Cleaning and. Repair Co. 3Q6 Woodward kv. Detroit, Mich. 4 •4 — ^-^^4- I C E T H O D i ' S ' r Et'lSCOl'AL CHC\4ei-, I Ssunday i l . that a garment poorly Cleaned or Dyed is a garment Ruinedio. «>) ^ . i?ry U>oruiDH »l H>:d», wad I'v.-iy naalny e v e n i n g i i t \'w o'clock, J rayt^r ai.'ium^ J'.nirsdny evening*. Minday oc.^ioi at 1 .•;<>*« ut u.»rnn^ aervice. Mrs. E-slella lirdUum/.iiuj.'rmii'.nl'i, eONWH£iLi i,Af H.tN Al. CHL'ltCH. Kev. N. vv, 1'it'iVL', i>aator. ^>ervica.astm_ _Siinilay—w«>rnin;t at nnrJnT^nZI every .Sunday evening at ":<«. j ' c l j c i . 1'rayer meeting l'uur»- day eveningB. ^ u n d i y school at cJOee of morn- Lnu service. Kt>y Tteple, oui>e>-intenUent. O Kev. 3T 2 T . MAltY'S A T H u L i e ci{L'it;.'Li. CoaimerforJ, i'a«tor. Services Sunday. Low mass at 7:;0) 0 clock, J;-io a. tu. Cawcliisui 6\ety third higli mass Willi seru>on at at ;i:0u p. m . / v f a p e f s a u u benediction at ?:3U p. in. — — — — - » • 1 m SOCIETIES. %bip by any Espre«a Co. Enclote le «od addre**. E i p ruJi l& **.cktf% A-BOOW I O H U M A N I T Y 1 » al b e A. U. H. Society of t!ua pla':e, fueeu ever> . t h i r d Suurtnv in the Kr. Matthew Hall, John MctJuiness, County Delegate. Pirickuey V. 1'. ^. C. E, Meetin^a hetd every Siiuduy'eveningirj Cmi^'l chared an): i/uVlock. O, Wiiliauis_lJres. Ad.'ioert Swurtljo'iit. Sei.'\. ipPVVOHTH «^F;AOt'K. MeeN every Sunday !ie\ening ;u (i:m) oeiock in tlie M. K. Ciuucli. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, e>j»icially youn^ jieotde. Miss !e:'»nie liii/.e, i're*. Junior Epwurtti League Meets everv Suuday afternoon at ;i:W u'elnek.-ai M. E. chure'.i. All cordially invited. Mrs. Estt'lla tJraliituSaperintendetit. The C. T. A eye<y third Saturaay eve'nin^ in the Fr thew Hall. Special Bargain K and B. Scilety of this n'ace, meet Mat- John Doaohue, 1 reelaent. -never abhorrence of men who drank to excess, and would not tolerate them about him. After the peace or pact of Satxjon, as It is sometimes called, whick closed tke war of 1878, there4 was what ia termed by ths^Cubans "the little war." A few of the more stubborn chiefs refused to treat on any other terms than. Independence for the island, and, having but little faith in the promises of Spain through General Martinez Campos, waged an active guerrilla warfare) for fully a year after. One of the bestknown leaders, perhaps the foremost one in this "little war," was Antonio MaejQ^.JJ^ajclandfiBthis\:Tlaltto-on»-othis many silent adherents, accompanied only by two of his faithful and devoted soldiers, he was surprised by a squad of nine "guaidia civiles" while at dinner with his host, a small eogflSL planter. The sentinel had barely time to warn him before the house was surrounded, and the Spanish sergeant, from behind a protecting mango tree, summoned Maceo and his two men to surrender. Knowing what the consequences would be for his host, his wife and their child, a boy of seven, if they were taken, his first thought was for their safety; and. bidding them t o l e a r e j by the rear, If his ruse was successful, he calmly told the sergeant ot his willingness to discuss the terms ot his surrender. After some .parley at long distance, Maceo proposed that he and hit aaoort lay down their rites, the guardU N I G H T S O F . M A C C A B E E S . * Meetevery Friday evening on or hefore f'lll the moon at their hall in the Swarthout hldg. •j Visiting bro'tliers are cordiallv invited. CM AS. GKJMKS, Sir k n i g h t C o m m a n d e r CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Grrafctt 1) ir> Tr-rr of Lib Ctitsry. v ures HU lnuUt'v. ot the Ht i \ iiihi '1 hruut. CATAKKH, Hf.ADACUE, NEURA'.GIA,LaGRIPPE. WILL CURE a ..)1) (stops >: c*»)ii£r, -^inirtinfj C' wy.iiiii.'. liKi'iailje. ('. :• iii.ni ustr eCeCU Sl'IiK Cl'RK. It 1:RS no «Hiiial for x COra>B.fc-or*Throat | V Hay Fever, Bro*» ^ s S chitis, L» GRIPPB. Th< most Kefrcshing and Healtl.ful nid to IlliDMKK MiCerens, lirinp* Mwp to the Slc*iU<- (. uivs Iitr'-imniiv nxyl Nervous I'rriMiiiition. K^DOK-SKU MV i ' U Y S i g A D H KTCSYnUKBK. . •}. I.KS NOX HKi itt'NK, K. K. C. h. Ea. Steior Sureton V> * • • Vri'ni 1.. Kin 11 ' » : »nl >Ur Hoipiul. "Th» « | w of Mfntkcl 1 : 1. K^ wi .i :\ ,\ni,t:r 11Mr.-]i> UtJ tl,«u n.»TT*1»I:I. fevul* 0«.!.!. in £a* iirt.t. !•• ir n1; fiirnif ••{ r :i,»l .liw.i><-t. n u i i n t .-.MiriM'tion tn \h» raiurs. i.rrflt..w»y. I | re>. rK>« ( I h U S A K ' t i HllkTUOL I S H l L S S l to ihr ri't-nt ..T huclrrds l.^f Erinum." PK. KKOW \ E kiM i»v>: "Alw«*i r»r-t tic i n ^ n i . u t Mlfla, TUOL ISHALKH . B »r. u l l S H l l ' K N . w f . : . ' , iH^ul.i U tiMri B*i Anlv on Uit tnt ti.)>ro»t'h, bus litrn or four lim*. » <int dariot Ml <-V'i.i<-!n.. , »nd ilwmvt v. i .J i-ait-Liv.^'ww.W b» :hJM »ubjt<« la I M X | M C U 7 S 1 t^ft. J. H. SM.ISRt'RY. > dUticiruitbMl IHrLUCIIaVJI • ti.M. >i cf >•» Tork, .»:.i; "lohkus Mfntlu'l in partiriiiam. .inirui-ii.'t U ihe li('« of Ui« tndu»ra» baoiiH,* DR. S. S. BISHOP," Sure».io t" tc« l.linoii lTi»rii»bJ« E T * UkS Ear Infirmary, Olix«tf'>, *•>'»; "Tvu ntt*i no other Mttiranot of wrj -_tiXHl<4.Liuiiin ot M>urTnh»J*r, when f »*v thst 1 4m coaiu.nU)r I ORittft QUICK. rlc<rul3r l-»rice $5.00. S p e c i a l > P r i c e a s I i o a « a s t h e y > ast, t h e ' biKsestbar- ' train ever ; offered, ^ o n l v ) % , K r t K E - » .lint out 192- > y.iire Ooolc of , ijouey sari - i i r a n d •viioiHaale •>ri»>' i.-nlde. A*rite for IL tanquet Lanspi F i n i s h e d 15, j cnld ^r~^* l a c q u e r h a s No. 2 R o c h e s t e r ' C h i m n e y a n d Wick, w i t h e i t h e r a h a n d s o m e 14-lnch •hade-or 16r Inch fancy erepe t i s s u e paper-shade or fancy hand painted banqoet irlobe. w i t h tolri trim- . mings, for Livingston Lodge, No. 7% F & A, M. Kegu'S! Communication Tuesday evening, on -or before the full of the moon. A. Ding, c H. r\ Sigler, VV. M. r>on't b* f-wled witi worthleis Imimtioni. T»k» only l l ' S H * ••*>>>. frier. MML IU ail Dr.\-^;'ti, or maiierl ^ « t i * : d on 'KtjiJ rtf f>ri •( Writ* for book on Menthol aL<i t»«t:a ni»l». A G E N T S W A N T E D . AJcire.1 Cnbaaa Pmg Co- VinwaB«, lad., or 324 Dwrtam St, Ciiiccfo. RDER OF EASTEKN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, M R S . C. ELLKN RICHAKUS, W.M, 0 • ADIEU OF T H E MACCABEES Meet every j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:!i0 i o'clock at. the K. *). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J U L I A SIOLSR, Eady Com. NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GU \R1) m e e f every second Wednesday evenina of every m » r r t h i a t h e K. O. T. M. Hall at T:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. A N D R E W S , Capt. Gen. E37S8UTaRttf Act on a new ptfatdpl*-* regroUte the itor, jatoaatefc / and bowsis through U* ner**;Jp*. MXLMB*Pnviur tjmditi c*r* MikiBswwsV sorpid liter sad eofisclpsttomT SnaUsst, •arestl eodoew " ties 6es s* •si.O.,1 BUSINESS CARDS. S o l d b y F . A . ^fgler. fcA<S. $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD S CO. ^'HOLRSALR. State, Vsa Bsren to Jscksoa-sU., CticsfO. . M ' . m ' . i o i i - t h i ^ j>iip»»r. ROYAL-TANSY PILLS jawBcscevnT. ntwrnrAWL I A new, tnlimbltmf mSr«t*tt4Fnp* H. F. SIGLER M. D C, L, SIGLER M, 0. --£RS. -SlttER &^IGtffiv- - - Physlclane and Pur/e^ns. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney.Mich. 95 / WanteMn Idfa - ^ . - Wri^&MWZDte&I&Rl?7* OOVFiteBrAStesv ftsrs. W s s b l a t t o a . t>. C , / S r tbeir Sl.SOO priss o S s r W b o e s A t h l a k of •omn s l m j w thing to pstBssr it of two bundredlhTenUoiis wanted. WELL7 ! Y E S . Sold by F. A. Sigler. Nearly everyone rides; and to ride with ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER PEDALS ARE RIGHT and every pair ig guaranteed. Two styles, B i r n l H*k 1 ~ f Pedals. T H E R O O H 1 3 s 3 r X ¥ 3 I i P E D A L C O . > » ginrkW §i§$*tch. FRANK L. AXDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, - " . MIOHjaAJty The European powers have taken a •whole year to do nothing lor the Armenians. TALMAGE'S SERMON. A FARMER'S ADVICE LAST S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. The only locality where Weyler teems to have put down the rebellion is in his own mind. From t h e F o l l o w i n g Text: •'Seek H i m That M a k e t h t h e Seven Star* a n d O r i o n " - B o o k o f A n M , Chapter 0 , T e n * 8. People who are "behind the times generally consider that the world is rushing madly to perdition. We take greater pains to persuade others that we are happy than in endeavoring to be so ourselves. . COUNTRY farmer wrote this t e x t - Amos of Tekoa. He plowed the earth ^ii and threshed the cSa grain by a new threshing machine Just invented, as formerly the cattle trod out the grain. He gathered the fruit of the syca- After all is said, a man never really | m o re tree, and scarified it with an appreciates how many friends he ihas until it becomes necessary to call the r o l l -^=. The chances are that if you look behind you in life, you will generally find eomebody trying to make it unpleasant for you. At EaRt Liverpool, Ohio, Samnel Barlow laughed at a farce comedy until he went crazy A protest should be entered against the production of farce comedies which are too darned funny for a man to witness and preserve hi* compos mentis. It is possible, however, judging from some of the allefted side-splitters with which we aire afflicted periodically, that Mr. Barlow's mental disorder was caused by acute melancholia. Jesse Pomeroy, who years ago was given a life sentence in the Charlestown state prison for the murder of two children, came very near escaping from his quarters last Wednesday. With no tools except a piece of wire and a few nails, he succeeded in boring through the wall/of his cell until only a few bricks lay between him and liberty. W^en discovered in his attempt to escape, he sho-ived no emotion whatever. Pomeroy was enly 14 years old when he committed the crime of murder, and he was then regarded as the worst specimen of youthful depravity ever known. The United States is pushing to the front in naval matters. According to the repqrt of the secretary of war. we have built or building, 11 battle-ships, 7 coast-defense ships, 18 cruisers, 18 lookout ships and gunboats, 18 torpedo boats and one torpedo destroyer. June 30, 1893, there were serving in the navy 6,459 enlisted men and 1,215 apprentices; June 30, 1894, 6,950 men and 1,144 apprentices; June 30, 1895, 7,499 men and 1,238 apprentices, and Jane attd-l,3?8 arp^-He-had-B-voztte naTure, and he read prentices. Of the enlisted men in 1893 1,040 were serving under continuousservice certificates; in 1894, 1*824; in 1895, 2,270, and in 1896, 2,409/ It is refreshing to turn to one international marriage where the bridegroom was not a fortune hunter. It la that of the daughter of Millionaire Claus Spreckles t*> Mr. Watson, a San Francisco broker, of- Englisfc birth. But then this was not a mateh arranged by the bride's parents. They objected strenuously and the couple eloped. Papa Spreckles had settles a million or two on his daughter. She was a high-spirited girl and did not want to ^e beholden to her papa for her fortune since She had married without his consent. Her husband told her he married her for herself and not for her millions, and Mrs. Watson promptly deeded back to her father the property he had given her to the tune of a couple of millions. But then it is not likely they will ever know the pangs j j ^ t the stars have proportionate effect? And there are some things which make me think that it may not have of want. fiven Ceylon has an agricultural college, and as a result vine-growing has been Introduced into that isle. The Indian Agriculturist says: Experiments in viticulture in Ceylon have been turning out very satisfactorily, and it is within the range of possibility that grape-growing and wine-making may be established as a supplementary industry t o tea-planting in that fa*? . vored isle. About a year ago a vinery was erected in the School of Agriculture premises, Colombo, and placed under the care of Slgor Zanetti, Only a few months elapsed from the planting of the vines to their showing signs of bearing, and an excellent yield of grapes resulted. There has been, however, a nttJe hitch between the 81gnor and the government about allowing additional expenditure, and for the time being the experiment appear* to be in danger ^j^a^BmuSd^tJS!LS^U^S0^^**• "TtTi verr unlikely that the government will allow the experiments to fall through, big with promise as they undoubtedly are, and we may expect to hear by later mail of an adjustment of differences and of further experiment. Already a Sinhalese capitalist, who has watched the partial development and 'success of the agricultural school vineyard, and is aaiuerd of the ultimate success of viticulture in the Island, has started a vineyard on his:'*1 ** m a k e t h t h e Seven Stars %ad own account iron comb just before it was getting ripe, as it was necessary and customary In that way to take from it the bitterness. He was the son of a poor shopherd, and stuttered; but before the stammering rustic the Philistines, and Syrians, and Phoenicians, and Moabites, and Ammonites, and Wdoraites, And Israelites trembled. > Moses was a law-giver, Daniel was a prince, Isaial1 a courtier, and David a king; but Amos, the author of my text, was a peasant, and, as might be supposed, nearly all his parallelisms are pastoral, his prophecy full of the odor of new mown hay, and the rattle of locusts, and the rumble of carts with sheaves, and the roar of wild beasts devouring the flock while the shepherd came out-in their defense. He watched the herds by day, and by night inhabited a booth made out of bushes so that through these branches he could see the stars all .njght long, and was mere familiar with them than we who have tight roofs to our houses, and hardly ever see the stars except among the tall brick chimneys of the great towns.^ But at seasons of the year when the herds were in special danger, he would stay out in the open field all through, the darkness, his only shelter the curtain of the night-heaven, with the stellar embroideries and silvered tassels of lunar light." What a life of solitude; all alone with his herds! Poor Amos! And at twelve o'clock at night, hark to the wolf's bark, and rfie lion's rpar, and the bear's growl, and the owl's te-whit te-who, and the serpent's hiss, as he unwittingly steps too near while moving through the thickets! So Amos, like other herdsmen, got the habit of studying the map of the heavens, because it was so much of the time spread out before him. He noticed pome stars advancing^ and others receding. He associated their dawn and s e t t i n g with < w t i i l n Rftia^na o f t.hft ypar^ night by night, and month by month, and year by year, the poem of the constellations, divinely rhythmic. But two rosettes of stars especially attracted his attention while seated on the ground, or lying on his back under the open scrol of the midnight heavens— the Pleiades, or Seven Stars, and Orion. The former group this rustic prophet associated with the spring, as it rises about the first of May. The latter he associated with the water, as it comes to the meridian in January. The Pleiades, or Seven Stars, connected with all sweetness and joy; Orion, the herald of the tempest. The ancients were the more apt to study the physiognomy and juxtaposition of the heavenly bodies, because they thought they had a special influence upon the earth; and perhaps they were right If the moon every few hours lifts and lets down the tides of the Atlantic ocean, and the electric storms in the sun, by all scientific admission, affected the earth, why been all superstitution which connected the movements and appearance of the heavenly bodies with great moral events on earth. Did not a meteor run on evangelistic errand on the first Christmas night, and designate the rough cradle of our Lord? Did not the stars in their course fight against Sisera? Was it merely coincidental that before the destruction of Jerusalem the moon was hidden for twelve consecutive nights? Did it merely happen so that a new star appeared in constellation Casseopeia, and then disappear just before Charles IX. of France, who was responsible for St. Bartholomew massacre, died? Was it without significance that In the days of the Soman Emperor Justinian war and famine were preceded by the dimness of the sun, which for nearly a year gave no more light Co clouds to obscure it*~ Astrology, after all, may have been omething more than a brilliant heathenism. No wonder that Amos of the text, having heard these two anthems of the stars, put down the stout rough jstaff of the herdsman and took into his brown hand and cut and knotted fingers the pen of the prophet, and advised the recreant people of his time te return to God, saying: "Seek him Or Inn." This command, which gave 785 years B. C is Just as appropriate tor us 1897 A. D. In the first place, Amos saw, as we must see, that the Ood who made the Pleiades and Orion must be the Ood of order. It was not so much a star here *>nd a star there that impressed the inspired herdsman, but seven in one group, and seven in the other group. He saw that night after night and seaeon after season and decade after decade they had kept step of light, each one In its own place, a sisterhood never clashing and never contesting precedence. From the time Hesiod called the Pleiades the "seven daughters of Atlas" and Virgil wrote in his Aenoid of "Stormy Orion" until now. they have observed the order established for their coming and going; order written hot in manuscript that may be pigeonholed, but with, the hand of the Almighty on the dome of the sky, so that alienations may read it. Order. Persfsteiit order. Sublime order. Omnipotent order. What a sedative to you and to me, to whom communities and nations sometimes seem going pell-mell, and the world ruled by some fiend at haphazard, and in all directions maladministration! The God who keeps seven worlds in right circuit for six thousand years can certainly keep all the affairs of individuals and nations and continents in adjustment. We had not better fret much, for the peasant's argument of the text was right If God can take-care of tho seven worlds of the Pleiades and the four chief worlds of Orion, he can probably take care of the one world we inhabit. So 1 feel very much as my father felt">>ne'Vday when we were going to the country mill to get a grist ground, and 1. a boy of seven years, sat in the back part of the wagon, and our yoke of oxen ran away with us and along a labyrinthine road through the woods, so that I thought every moment we would be dashed to pieces, and I made a terrible outcry of fright, and my father turned to me with a face perfectly calm, and said: "De Witt, what are you crying about? I g u t ^ we can ride as fast as the oxen can run." And, my hearers, why should we be affrighted and lose our equilibrium in the swift movements of worldly events, especially when we are assured that it is not a yoke of unbroken steers that are drawing us on, but that order ancUwise government are in the yoke? * * * Again, Amos saw, as we must see, that the God who made these two archipelagoes of stars must be an unchanging God. There had been no change in the stellar appearance in this herdsman's life-time, and his father, a shepherd, reported to him that there had been no change in his lifetime. And these two clusters hang over the celestial arbor now just as they were the n>«t nirTht—M*^ "Look there," Bays Joshua, "at the sun standing still above Gibson!" "Look there," says Moees, "at the sparkling firmament!" "Look there," says Amos, the herdsman, "at the Seven Stars and Orion!" Do not let us be so sad about those who shove off from this world under ChriBtly pilotage. Do not let us be so agitated about our own going off this little b;<i£c or sloop or canalboat of a world to K>jt on some "Great Eastern" of tin- heavens. Do not let us permit: :v wanting to stay in this b:ivn. thla shed, this outhouse of a world, when all the king's palaces already occupied by many of our best friends are swinging wide open their gates to let us In. When I read, "In my father's house are many mansions," I do not know but that each world is a room, and as many rooms as there are worlds, stellar hallways, stellar windows, stellar domes. How our departed friends must pity us shut up in these cramped apartments, tired if we walV^flfteen miles, when they some morning, by one stroke of wing, can make c ire if It of the whole stellar system and be back in tlmefcr m: tin: ! I'erhaps yonder twinklingcou n Mjiticn k ifr* residence of the ; martyrs: .l\\t 'K\>H\\> of twelve lumina- ! ries may !>.< the cc-'r.itial home of the ; Apostle:;. iV;h.if.3 r-iai steep of light. is the dwelling pla.-o of angels cherubic, serapffic, archangellc. A mansion with as many rooms as worlds, and all their • windows illuminated for festivity. i Oh, how this widens and lifts and : stimulates our expectation! How little It makes the present, and how stupen- ; dous it makes the future! How it con- 1 soles us about our pious dead, that instead of being boxed up and under ; the ground have the range of as many rooms as there are worlds, and wel- ; come everywhere, for it is the Father's house, In which there are many man- ; sions! Oh, Lord God of the Seven j Stars and Orion, how can I endure the > transport, the ecstasy, of such a vision! j I must obey my text and seek him. I | will seek him. I seek him now, for I i call to mind that it is not the material j universe that is most valuable, but the i spiritual, and eac^h of us has a soul i worth more than all the worlds which the inspired herdsman saw from his booth on the hills of Tekoa. I had studied it before, but the Cathedral of Cologne, Germany, never impressed me as it did one summer. It is admittedly the grandest Gothic structure in the world, its foundation laid in 1248, only a few years ago completed. More than six hundred years in building. All Europe taxed for its construction. Its chapel of the Magi with precious stones enough to purchase a kingdom. Its chapel of S t Agnesywith masterpieces of painting. Its. spire springing five hundred and eleven feet into the heavens. Its stained glass the chorug of all rich colors. Statues encircling iihe pillars and en~=~ staaUy, QstsU* u 4 PtrMMfitly Restore* CVJtUtAXSO S N O U S S &SMSOT ISJCJRT1A. ItUmMosApetftto lutrutM to cure say form at nervous prostration or u r disorder of the genital organs of either MX. caused U by •eixcceessssiirv*e UOMM ooff After* „ i . „ Amaol or QAIBBW or on account of yooSkfol Indiacretioa or over indulgence *t&< Diwieei, CtaliUeioM. ^tkefolntM. Headache, Mantel Depression. Softening of the Brain, weak U e a o n . Bearing Down Fain*. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Sperniatorrbasa, Loss of Power and Impotsnry, which if neglactM Bay if ad to p;-sjn*tur* old age and insanity. Positively guaranteed. Prtco. $1.00 a box; 6 bo*- for $6 00. bsntbv mail on recelptof prico. A writU guarantee flirnished with every tS.l'O order received. to refund the money if a permanent cure »• not affected. HflBVIA MEDICINE /CO., Detroit, Mich, MESMtN'S FRENCH FEMALE PiLU CODtalalcg Cotton Root ted Pennyroyal* Bra u?rs8' ntt?%_ KTbiHTsd jkeBi .fiiii'oi* fidiaafa'B French Female PJlb, haro been •old for over twtuty yeara.and used b7 Tho* nnda of Ladiea, wba have given testimonial* thtt they nr* unexcelled, U a epec!llc luontbly medicine, for jmraediats relief of Painful, and Irregular Monies, yemale Weii ucaa eta Price |3< J a box, with foil directions. t*VS WO atTBBTU'Urxa, OB S P C B I O U S IMITJtTtONaV \ ypgytw CHJBMICAL CO» DSTBOH. Mies- Or. Kermott'8 Mandrake Pill* Will remove from fbe system n'l impiiritwa Jiii corrupt humors arising from indiir-utloo, n sluggish action of the buwule, etc., w1ii<h i:au«ee ** JOAOJ of theputna, acla-eand nervous pro.-1.< IHMSV of the human body. They havo upwmcuof :;.i \ .>:irs trial, anil arc profmltly better known hv the i»:o> pie of Michigan than any other anti-bi>ioi:n ).-111%. Thousands ot per-ons h:ive tesiifieil to the merit* of thein. They attHik the liver HD<1 removu bile instantly. If you huvn :t sick tiendnclie or any stomach trouble, don't delav but try them at enc* Price sttc. Sold by F. A. Siyler. CHA8. WIGHT&CO,, Sole Agents Oetroit, Mich. BIBB1R »*S RHEUMATIC » d STi;i!HT0:M\C Pliers . l i l i r . The Shone on the Kdenic bowers, the same as when the Egyptians built the Pyramids from the top of which to watch them, the same as when the Chaldeans calculated the eclipses, the same as Tvhen Elihu, acording to the Hook of Job, went out to study the aurora borealis, the same under Ptolemaic system and Copernican system, the same from Calisthenes to Pythagoras, and from Pythagoras to Heraohel. Surely, a changeless God must have fashioned the Pleiades and Orion! Oh, what an anodyne amid the ups and downs of life, and the flux and reflux of the tides of prosperity,*to know that we have a changeless God, "the same yesterday, to-day, and forever." Xerxes garlanded and knighted the steersman of his boat i'n the morning and hanged him-In the evening of the same day:. Fifty thousand people stood around the columns of the national- capital, shouting themselves hoarse at the presidential inaugural, and in four months so great were the antipathies that a ruffian's pistol in Washington depot expressed the sentiment of many a disappointed oflBceseeker; The woTTd7sits in iwcl and drives tandem, and the horse ahead is Huzza, and the horse behind is Anathema. Lord Cobham, in King James' time was applauded, and had thirty-five thousand dollars a year, but was afterward execrated, and lived on scraps stolen from the royal kitchen. Alexander the Great after death remained unburied for thirty days because no one would do the honor of shoveling him under. The Duke of -Welltaigtan refused to have his iron fence mended because it had been broken by an infuriated populace in some hour of political excitement, and he left it in ruins that men might learn what a fickle thing is human favor. "But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting to them, that fear him, and his righteousness unto the children's children of auch aa Keep his covenant, and. to those who remember his commandments to do them." This moment "seek him that maketh the Seven Stars and Orion." And I am glad that so many texts call us to look off to other worlds, many of them larger and grander and more resplendent. "Look there," says Job, "at Masaroth and Arcturus and his sons!" Look there," Bays St. John, "at the moon under Christ's feet!" A Positive Cure lor Aches uiul OuJo Genuine Anti-Pain PIa-Vra, Knio.tf nth» ->f all (rouble wsilc*. i«'<|tiir « the aid of plu'ter* arerhnnta; icin tueir nature. A change of weather or eudilea dralt owiBPS a oold, pwhich developed into inuBi ulur and that into inflammatory rheumatism, and yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengtang plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism baa attacked the heart, whose lives might have beeu eaved had this plaster been applied in eeason. They are constructed on purely scientific principle* and are purely vegetable. For pains in the back, aide, chest or limbs, they are absolutely unparalled. 1 prescribe Hibhard's Rheumatic Plasters in my practice. J. C. Main, M. D , Jackson, Mich. CHAS. WRIGHT A CO, Detroit Hich. For Sale by F. A. Slgler. WRIGHTS PARAGON HEADACHE REMEDY. A positive cure for headache and neuralgln circling all. Statues above statues, until sculpture can do no more, but faints and falls back against carved stalls and down on pavements over which the kings and queens of the earth have walked to confessional. Nave and aisles and transept and portals combining the splendors of sunrise and sunset. Interlaced, interfollated, intercolumned grandeur. As I stood outside, looking at the double range of flying buttresses and the forest of pinnacles, higher and higher and higherr until I almost reeled from dizziness, I exclaimed: "Great doxology in stone! Frozen prayer of many nations!" But while standing there I saw a poor man enter and put down his pack and kneel beside his burden on the hard floor of that cathedral. And tears of deep emotion came into my eyes as I said to myself, "There is a soul worth more than all the material surroundings. That man will live after the last pinnacle has fallen, and not one stone of all that cathedral glory shall remain uncrumbled. He is now a Lazarus in rags and poverty and weariness, but immortal, and a son of the Lord God ^Almighty;—and the—prayer ho now offers, though amid many superstitions, I believe God will hear; and among the Apostles whose sculptured forms stand in the surrounding niches he will at last be lifted, and into the presence of that Christ whose sufferings are represented by the crucifix before which he bows; and be raised in due time out of all his poverties into the glorious home- built for him and built for us by 'Him who maketh the Seven Stars and Orion.'" Grounds f o r Suspicion. A worthy vicar in a rural parish who had waxed eloquent in the interest of foreign missions one Sunday, was surprised "on entering the village shop during the week to be greeted with marked coldness by the old dame who kept it. On asking the cause the old woman produced a half-crown from a drawer, and, throwing it down before him, said: "I marked that coin and put it in the plate last Sunday, and here it Is back again in my shop! I knowod well them heathen never Tgot the money!"—Evening Telegram. Macaulay's memory was so retentive that, after reading a book once, he could give all the salient points of it, and recite many long passages of it verbatim. CURED Ton A POSTAL. Write as to send you a free .-ample of Wright's Paiajjrui lieadix-he Hemedy. It cures iiietmitly: convenient to taxe. no bad taste. It is positively a Mire cure for nervous headsohe and i.furalpia, , A trial is u»l thai Isuiked. Either a H>c ur a 2'JU box sen? ou receipt of amount in staiups. The sample box of Paragon Ke&darhe I!?niedy which you sent to me has been received, and tested on as bad a headache as anyone ever suffered with and it acted like magic. It hardly seems :>o? Bible that anything could he discovered which would so completely and effectually accomplish the cure of headache, it is truly won lerful and Tarajjon Headache Remedy will always have a staunch advocate in ine. I suppose you have thousands of testimonials letter than this one, but should you have occasion to use mine joti are welcome to do it. Frank Heck, president _ Natl (leal Estate A Coll Co., New Albaayj-Ind. Please find enclosed 50c for which send me two boxes of Wright'* Paragon Headache Remedy. It doe* me more good than anything else I ever trie*. F. P. Bent, Worthing, 8. D. Addres* Wright * Co.,Chemist, Detroit, Mick For Sale by F. A. Sigler. A Complete Edition 01 WEBSTER'S Pocket Dictionary And guide to Spelling Contains Over 2SOOO words. The'. moat useful of all thin-n -. WOTT person should have one: given as souvenir with Wright'* Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beet dentifrice ever made; put up in elegant china boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the above dictionary, upon receipt of ttc in stamps. The dictionary alone is worth twice the amount. Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap, is re-' commended, by..dentists everywhere. It makes discolored teeth charmingly white * charm with oat which no woman is truly beautiful. It t*re. serves the enamel, heals sore gums, remove* tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste to the mouth. The Tooth Soap fit* everyone: so does the dictionary. They go well together, "what is there more elegant than boautifnl, white teeth and a sweet breath? What ia there more refined than a lew well chosen words? A person Is always measured by. his conversation. A food pocket dictionary as a .constant companion will do it s i t ' ' ' IVrite us At once. Address, CHAS. WR1UHT * CO., Chemists. Dept. 28, Detroit, Mieh. A GOOD ARTICLE. I sent you an order for some of y o v Antiseptic Xyrrh Tooth Soap-have tried sample and think it a good articld, l>r. Butler. Dentist, 834 Euclid avevCleveland. O. I received a cake of ynnr Antiseptic Myrrh tooth •tap awhile ago fto* * think it th* very best I *v«t nsed and will never be without i t I recommend it to all « y friends. I enclose aoe in stamp* tot two mox* botes of th* aoap. Miss Mary Dechene, WiUianjaport, Pa. 7 o r S a k b j F . A . 8 i g l e r . srJroenweBs.' WOhreiagtins aatso*r seeder* wherever rf g^,,^ w m a lA*m»*esr*ic(ainie Bwr.alsntstt),, iJiorBly* R*wedU CitteewrFsot*a . fa<nMd 7T^ru^e ^Groelr iHene aCdroesrs B. Aar nveews tw Qouned*e*r biojwarbdeeadt).. lT^hreO e*onmiisamjr Oliugh«tT A(ateaelsfs' othfteh ecstoruonntgreys.t iiWn rpildafncte eavntda gshttrmtewa., AA. b >oleoand etro othfe arlwl ti*wperreid**ee*ttltv,»b*le*a*ki. Motions of Wisconsta. Iowa, and m !erfeadr inn oar ot*h. paas ckWetisn itner M sso*.r tsIM cmafntM •sB** taHoee»j,rd p floort r otnes ecarclphU pvasc»k peMt.S; *r VUrttw t.*S LAs. vIi*t r.(Manser »*,»• g. * i rf- - i . -j • s i - } . „ ; > * A - * j A Tale of i Three Liorte RIDEK HAGGARD CHAPTBH IU.-.(CoHTunmn.) " 'She will be back again presently,' X said; 'look out, but for heaven's sake don't fire unless I tell you t o / "Hardly were the words out of my mouth when back she came, and again passed the ox without striking him. " 'What on earth is she doing?' whispered Harry. " Playing with it as a cat does a mouse, I suppose. She will kill it presently.' "As I spoke, the lioness once more flashed out of the bush, and this time sprung right over the doomed ox. It was an exciting sight to see her clear him In the bright moonlight, as though It were a -trick she had been taught. " 'I believe that she has escaped from a jcircus,' whispered Harry; 'It's Jolly to see her Jump.' "I said nothing, but I thought to myself that if it was, Master Harry did not appreciate the performance, and 8mall blame to him. At any rate, his teeth were chattering a bit. "Then came a longish pause and I began to think that she must have gone away, when suddenly she appeared again, and ?Bi*h-oae— mighty bound landed rlgtft on to the ox, and struck it a frightful blow with her paw. "Down it went, and lay on the ground. She put down her wickedlooking head, with a fierce growl of contentment. When she lifted her muzzle again and stood facing us obliquely, I whispered, 'Now's our time, €re when I do.' "I got on her as well as I could, but Harry, instead of waiting for me as I told him, fired, before I did, and that of course hurried me. When the smoke cleared, however, I was delighted to see that the lioness was rolling about on the ground behind the body of the ox, i which covered her in such a fashion,] however, that we could not shoot again £o make an end-of her. " 'She's done for! she's dead!' yelled Pharaoh, in exultation; and at that very moment the lioness, with a sort of convulsive rush, half rolled, half sprung, into the patch of thick bush to the right, I fired after her as she went, but so far as I could see without result; indeed the probability is that I missed her clean. At any rate she got to the bush in safety, and once there, began to make such a diabolical noise as I never heard before. She would whine and shriek, then burst out into perfect volleys of j^aj^n^_Uial_8iLQok. ^th^^wfioTe^ace.^,—— 4 " 'Well/ I said, 'we must just let her roar; to go into that bush after hermit night would be madness.' "At that moment, to my astonishment and alarm, there came an answering roar from the direction of the river, and then another from behind the swell of bush. Evidently there were more lions about. The wounded lioness redoubled her efforts, with the object, I suppose, of summoning the others to her assistance. At any rate they came, and quickly too, for within J five minutes, peeping through the bushes of our skerm fence, we saw a magnificent lion bounding' along toward- us, through the tail tamboulln grass, that in the moonlight, was now very like ripening corn. On he came in great leaps, and a glorious sight it was to see him. When within fifty yards or so, he stood still in an open space and roared, and the lioness roared to, and then there came a third roar, and another great black-maned lion stalked majestically up, and Joined number two, and really I began to realize what Jim-Jim must have undergone. " 'Now, Harry,' I whispered, 'whatever you do, donJt ffrerit's too risky. If they let us be, let them be.' "Well, the pair of them marched off to the bush, Where the wounded lioness was now roaring doubie tides, and the whole three of them began to snarl and grumble away together there. Presently, however, the lioness ceased roaring, and the two lions came out again, the black-maned one first—to prospect, J suppose—and walked to where the carcass of the ox lay, and sniffed at i t " 'Oh, what a shot!' whispered Harry, who was trembling with excitement. ' " Y e s / I said; 'but don't fire; they might all of them come for us.' "Harry said nothing, but whether it was from the natural willfulness of yooth, or because he was thrown off his balance by excitement, or from sheer recklessness. I am sure I can not tell pain, sprung Hrcht at the throat of his cbmpanlon, to whom he evidently attributed his misfortune. It was a curious sight to see the evident astonishment of the other lioii_ut this most unprovoked assault. Over he rolled with . an angry roar, and on to him sprang 1 the black-maned demon, and commenced to worry him. This finally awoke the yellow-maned lion to a sense of the situation, and I am bound to sky that he rose to the occasion in a most effective manner. Somehow or other he got to his feet, and, roaring and smarting frightfully, closed with his mighty foe. And then ensued a scene that absolutely balfles description. You know what a shocking thjng it is to see twq large dogs fighting with abandonment. Well, a whole hundred of dogs could not have looked half so terrible as those two great brutes as they rolled and roared and rent in their rage. It was an awful and a wonderful thing to see the great cats tearing at each other with all the fierce energy of their savage strength, and making the night hideous with their heart-shaking noise. And the flght was a grand one, too. For some minutes it was impossible to say which was getting the best of it, but at last I saw that the black-maned lion, though he was slightly the bigger, was falling. I am Inclined to think that the wound in his flank crippled him. Anyway he began to get the worst of it, which served him right, as he was the aggressor. Still I (Tould not help feeling ^sorry for him, for he had fought a gallant fight when his antagonist finally got him by the throat, arid, struggle and flght as he would, began to shake the life out of him. Over and over they rolled together, an awe-inspiring spectacle, but the yellow boy would not loose his hold, and at length poor black-mane grew faint, his breath came in great snores and seemed to rattle in his nostrils, then he opened his huge mouth, gave the ghost of a roar, quivered, and was dead. "When he was quite sure that the victory was his own, the yellow-maned lion loosened hiB grip and sniffed at his fallen foe. Then he licked the dead lion's eye, and next, with his forefeet resting on the carcass, sent up his own chant of victory, that went rolling and pealing down the dark ways of the night in all the gathered majesty of sound. And at this point I interfered. Taking a careful sight at the center of his body, in order to give the largest possible margin for error, I fired, and sent a .570 express bullet right through him, and down he droppp'l dead upon his mighty foe. "At that, fairly satisfied with cur performances, we slept peacefully till dawn, leaving Pharaoh to keep watch in case any more lions should take it There U more catarrh In this section of the one might judge from her worn teeth, country than allother diseases put tojrether, and n<Jt very large, but thickly made, a n d u n -m toe4ast few years was supposed to and must have possessed extraordinary be incurable. ^"or art-eat many years doc- vitality to have„ lUi„v„eAd s„o„ l, ong, s„hv~o*t a-»s tors pronouncefl it a focal disea»e an<i preshe was; for, In addition to her broken shoulder, my express bullet had blown a great hole in her that one might have put one's fist into. "Well, that is the story of the death of poor Jim-Jim »<•« how we avenged it, and it la rati, interesting in its way, because of th> flght between the two lions, of which I never saw the like in all my experience, and I know something of lions and their ways." "And how did you get back to Pilgrims* Rest?" I asked hunter Quatermain when he had finished his yarn. "Ah, we had a nice job with that," he answered. "The second ox died and so did another, and we had to get on as best we could with the three remaining ones harnessed unicorn fashion, while we pushed behind. We did about four miles a day, and it took us nearly a month, during the last week of which we pretty well starved." "I notice," I said, "that most of your trips ended in disaster of some sort or pronounced it a local disease' and pre< scribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disea.se. and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O.. is the only constitutional cure on the market It is ta&en internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best Many a man has been looked on as a martyr to duty, when vanity or ambition was what stirred him. NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over 400,000 cureu. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 60c. and ti.OQ, all druggists. Many children go to the bad, mainly because God is misrepresented to them. My doctor said I would die, but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured .me.—Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. 23,1895. He—*;is your pa in?" She—"Yes, but F I T S stopped free and peruiiiLnjiKly vuw<l. INoflt* after flwt day a us* of D r . K l l u « ' « iiieut N e v e R e s t o r e r , Free $2 trial bottle unu ireau." . Sand to DR. KUNK.^31 Arch r.t.. I'lulJidcljilua, Ta. The man who would be wise must sit at the feet of those who are wise. another, and yet you went on making { **6m* "> b"e terribly out tonight them, which strikes one as a little queer." "Yea, X dare say; but then remember I got my living for many years out of hunting. Besides, half the charm of the thing lay in the dangers and disasters, though they were terrible enough at the time. Another thing is, they were not all disastrous. Sometime, if you like, I will tell you a story of one which was very much the reverse, for I made four thousand poundg out of it, and saw one of the most extraordinary sights a hunter ever clapped his eyes'on." he M r s . W l n a l o w ' a Smoothing S y r u p ForchiUrent«Bi/iiu^. BofWnithe,'unjg.reductgini 0.2*400, allayi paiQ. ?uros wind colic. 25 ceuu a bottle. C^ D a n e ' s K»itaily M e d i c i n e Moves the buvvcU each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the li ver and jcidnevs. Cure* sick headache. Price 25c and 50e. We are sure to be bound in the devil's ropes if we fail to break his threads. CASCAKKTS stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c The man who takes the Bibk fur his guld# cannot live an aimless life. No sin is so little but that it may not be« come the soul's master. WHIN bullous or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure icuaranteed, iuc, *>c. We have learned from credible source8,saya the Popular Science Newi, that S t Von Nlemen/towski has prepared a paper giving an account of carboxethylorthoamWoparatoluylamlde, of nltrometamethylorthouramidobenssoy 1, of amidometamethylorthouramldobenzoyl, of dinltrometamethylorthouramJdobenzoyl, of dlamidometamethylorthouramidobenzoyl, and of the dlacetyl j derivative of diamidometamethy] fttbeucrfmidobenzol. rthyLor- 3L » Self-righteousness never has any mercy on itself or anybody else. JBcffeaum's Otoapnar lee with Glycerine. Cura* Chapped Hand* and Face, Tender or Sore Feet, Cfillhlalm. Pile*. * c C. Q. Oiark Co., Mew Baren* C*. REBUILDING N O S E S . in tbrtheir-bead's- to «onie our way. ~ —"When the sun was—fairly—up we arose, and very cautiously proceeded— at least Pharaoh and I did, for I would not allow Harry to come—to see if we could see anything of the wounded lioness. She had ceased roaring immediately an the arrival of the two lions, and had not made a sound since, from which we concluded that she was probably dead. I was armed with my express, while Pharaoh, in whose hands a rifle was indeed a dangerous weapon —to his companions—had an ax. On our way we stopped to look at the two dead lions. They were magnificent animals, both of them, but their pelts were entirely spoiled by the terrible mauling they had given to each other, which was a sad pity. In another minute we were following the blood spoor of the wounded lioness into the bush, where she had taken refuge. This, I need hardly say, we did with the utmost oaution; indeed, I for one did not at all like the job, and was only consoled by the reflection that it was necessary and that the bush was not thick. Well, we stood there, keeping as far from the trees as possible, and poking and speering about, but no lioness could we see. A l u m i n i u m a s a F o u n d a t i o n a n d H o w I t I s U s e d . In this era of reconstruction through which New York is passing even noses come in for their share of remodeling and rebuilding, says the New York Tribune. So many people are afflicted with a disfiguring disease which eats away the nose and face that "plastic surgery" has felt called on to find means to restore broken or decayed noses to their original beauty, or even to improve on that. Dr. Robert Weir was among, the first to ftisqover^a practical solution. He' experimented with "some success in-transplanting bones of living fowl to the human face. One of his earlier operations was conducted in a stuffy little Harlem flat. His patient was stretched on the table under ether; her face was laid open and streaming blood, but the duck, not re* ceiving due attention, had escaped unnoticed from the assistant. "Now, doo- We have done too little, when we have not done our prayerful best. Just try a lOcbox of Cascarets,candy cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made. D i s t i n c t i o n . yon, never having been able to get a l i n s h l * -****- i m m i n « n * ^ianger, satisfactory explanation from him; but a t any rato the fact remains, he, without word or warning, entirely -diare Weetley Richards, and fired at the black-maned lion, and, what Is more, kit it slightly on the flank. 01 "Next second there was a most awful roar from the injured brute/ He I (H»*sd around him, and roared with p i » a i « far be was,sadly stung, and then- M o v e I could make up my mind whatl to do, the great biack-maned brute,) ••ideally ignorant c>; ihv< muse-of his " 'She must have gone away somewhere to die, Pharaoh,' I said in Zulu. " 'Yes, Inkoos* (chief), he answered, 'she has certainly gone away.' "Hardly were the words out of his mouth when I heard a most awful roar, and looking around saw the lioness emerge from the very center of a bush just behind Pharaoh in which she had been curled up. Up she went on to her hind legs, and as she did so I saw-that one of her fore paws was broken near the shoulder, l'oi it hung limply down. Up she went towering right over Pharaoh's head, as she did so lifting her uninjured paw to strike him down. And then, before I could get my rifle round or do anything to avert the coming catastrophe, the Zulu did a very brave and clever thing. Realixtor," said Dr. WeTrTto a dignified par^ tlt'lpant, oblige me by half-killing th"aT bird and let me have about three inches from its breast bone for this girl's nose.'' Amid the grewsome surroundings there were ten minutes of rigorous exercise in catching the bird and reducing it to a state of insensibility. Since then he has dispensed with live birds and has turned his attention to gutta percha, rubber, silver and gold for nose bridges. All these failed because electrical action was generated, requiring further operations. Finally, pure aluminum was resorted to with satisfactory results. Now the nose bone is made of that metal. It has a stout hook at the upper end by which it is secured to the base of the forehead, while the other end is held out from the face by two short legs terminating in sharp spikes which are anchored in the bone. There is no necessity for ugly scars, because the operation is carried on entirely beneath the skin. A lcng incision is made under the upper lip above the teeth, so that the whole flap of the face can be turned back like a mask or an old glove. Then when'the metal framework is secured the skin is drawn down again and the nose tis- { sue is shaped into a Grecian, Roman or ^^3Z A Little Child With a Little CoH. T h a t ' s a l l ! W h a t of i t ? Little colds when neglected grow to large diseases and Ayer's Cherry Pectoral CURES COLDS. *' Mrsf Skinner—' wonder why • aome^ grocers are called green grocers? Mr. Skinner—I don't know, unless It's to distinguish them from ca*h grocers. FOR 14 C E N T 6 . We wish to gain 100,000pleased cui-tomera In 1897 and heureotfer 1 Pki; CisRjark Cucumber 15c PkgUuuna Globe Ii««r 10c " Earliest Carrot 10c " KaiMerWUheim Lattuc* 15c " Karl lest Melon 10c " Giant Yellow Onion l&c " IMMylUdub 10- > J ". BrilHntit Fh>werfleed» 15c Warlli % 1.0O, for I t Matt. Above 10 plfgB. worth ¢1.00 we will icail you free together with our (Treat plant arvl se.<l catalog-tie upon receipt ol this notice and lie. pouta? e. How ran vie do it! Because we want new customers and know If you . oni-e try SuIter's »eed, you'll never, J never (ret along without them' Catalotnie alone 6c. pottage. N. W JOHX *. R(LZ»R SKKI1 (O.. LA CKOftBK, WIS. W h e n A n s r r e r i n g A<iv«'rtUemAnr« P l e a » « M e n t i o n T»tl* P a p e r . - T "'*^l *RTSTOF St. J a c o b s Oil Kneurwnsn F o r ttae c u r e of # ' I s a tent t h a t p r o v e s a SURE CUR3G>= A m big-nous* pug nose, as desired. Seven years ago Dr. Weir got his first ideas from French publications, but has since made many modifications and improvements. Other prominent surgeons have followed his example, such as Dr. Abbe, Dr. Powers of Denver and Dr. Knight. The operation is comparatively simple and all have succeeded in restoring noses, which, if they are not of service in distinguishing bad odors from good. are at least beautiful in looking natural. 'agggflg [Thompson's Ey Water. flDillII " ' WHISKY k'b"> '"*<• •••* —« U r i l f • ' * « * . Sr. a. H. WOeiXET, ATLASTA, (U. piTCMTC 3D years' experience. Send sketch forwfc • A l L R I t f i vice (L. l>e:iae,l»'ye f>nn. examine/rjjL OPIUM^DRUN 5*«- i w i w i o w i im ietos«i HABIT AJKO . _ O a n 4 i i l « t * M Dft. J J . •TSfMCMS. P ENSiONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. J O H N W MORRIS,WASWN6T0H,0.C Late Frlaclsal Eswcuier V. ». ?«aaloa > • S / a . U law v a c ii adjudication claiou. tUf. i He—Would your father object to my kissing you? She (indignantly)—My father! Why he wouldn't hear of such a thing,—Up to Date. LADIES We send free—"Womanhood," a booklet treating of Female Diseases. We wan t agents for Dr. Kay's Uterirje Tonic. Excellent opportunity. Dr. 3. J. Kay Medical Co.. Omaha, Neb. W. N. U. — D E T R O I T - - N O . 6 — 1 8 9 7 4*e bounded to one side, and then, swinging the heavy ax round his head, brought it right down onto her hack, garding my exhortations, lifted up h l s i • ^ e r i a * t h e vertebrae and killing her instantaneously. It was wonderful to see her collapse all in a heap like an empty sack. " .'My word, Pharaoh,* I said, 'that was well done, and none too soon.' " 'Yes,' he answered, 'it was a good stroke, Inkooa. Jim-Jim will sleep bet ter now.' •Then, callirR Harry to us, we.examined iht' . . . . . . :.j old, if •v- A Married MAD. Merchant Taijor—Good morning, Mr. Truepay. What can I do for xo« th i s morning ? Mr. Truepay—I want a suit of clothes. "Yes, sir. John, the tape and book, please." "Eh? Readymade?"—^^ Yes^—a cheap one;"—"Oeyw tainly—certainly. Right this way, please. I hadn't heard of your marriage."— New York Weekly. MDY CATHARTIC CURE CONSTIPATION I llBSOMTELT 6DlalITEm*'-'"<^--'-i»^ * - — « ORIWCISIS! mtlMMMlkUuu'X4 M tit*, •erer yrtp or «rfre«b«t « w mmt Mtettlf w h i X*fe£rbMkMrrw. 14. STERUVG EMKBT <&. Oik***. Motrtreal. Cu.,«rKwT«t. tllA J-K&f' *.—-* For. Fam. Theatergoer (to professional claquew) —Why don't you applaud this piece? Don't you think it's excellent? "Ok, yes, but I am here only for inn —Pliegende Blaetter. Major McKinley will be the third Method i?t president.—Philadelphia Pross. i 0 R E A S O N S FOR USIKO Because beans of the finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves u the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beam. Because H is the most economical, costing less than one a cup. 9» sara thatjrea g«c the giiiMlii artiste mrnO* »y WACTC BAKER A CO. IM.. Oarca—<C Maaa. EaUbMahcd 170S. > m * « M » » •trv.« piMI«lll|l 111 I..JI, „, w ^ \ *'< rtC.. I K r M/ ':?' 1« * l& M l It. By. \ WRIGHT'S CHAPEL. Mrs. Edwin Chipmau is some better at this writing. —•"- Some very fine fish are being •aught at Sheet's Lake' the largest weighing 9J pounds. The Ladies Aid society met Wednesday evening Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Catrill. Prayer-meeting was held at the Chapel Sunday evening Feb. 7, Bev. Moffet of Plainfield being present. Kev. Moffet will preach at the Chapel the remainder of the year. Services every alternate Sunday at 2 P. M. and 7 P . M. Mr. W. B. Miller and Miss Myrtie Rockwoodwere guests of Gene Foster and wife of Stockbridge on Sunday last. PARSHALLVJLLE. Rev. Piatt was able to fill the pulpit on Sunday. Mrs: Louis Cleveland has been quite sick the pafet week. Mr. A. C. Wakeraan, wife and mother are on the sick list- Lyceum will be held on Friday evening of this week as usual. Lee Hoff shook hands with Anderson friends one day last week. Mrs. H. Fick and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Dell Hall and son Alger, were guests at t h e home of J . Marble one day last week. F. G. Jackson of Pinckney was a caller at the home of Will Dunning on Friday evening last. On account cf sickness N. J . Durkee was unable to take up duties at the H. H. S. this week. Mr. and Mrs. F . L Hoff of Lansing aro the guests of their many friends and relatives in this vicinity. Rev. Barry was unable to be present at his appointment last Sunday and his wife filled t h e pulpit. Miss Fannie Teeple spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Will Dunning. Miss Teeple accompanied by Miss Edith Wood, visited the school Friday afternoon. Several from this vicinity were ably entertained by Miss Helen Norton at the West Marion church I Only One Standard You and we may differ as to money standards and out of our very differences good may come* But we won't differ as to the merits of .one standard emulsion of cod liver oil. SCOTT'S EMULSION has won and held its w a y for nearly 25-years in the world of medicine until to-day it is almost as much t h e standard in all cases of lung trouble, and every condition of wasting whether in child or adult as quinine i& in malarial fevers* Differ on t h e money question if you will, but when it comes to a question of health, perhaps of life and death, get the standard* Your druggist sells Scotfs Enruttoon, Two size** 60 cts, and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Ntw York. T*lftphon« Deed In Teaching P«*f Mttta* The rpedical officer of one of the leading deaf and dumb institutions of England, writing to the London Lancet, says that he has obtained material aid from the seeming improbable source of a loud-speaking telephone in the treatment of hie patients. In the education of those deaf mutes who possess a fragment of hearing power the telephone possesses many important advantages over the Bpeaklng tube usually employed. First and foremost, the wires from several receivers can be coupled up to one transmitter, and thus a teacher can Instruct a group of children at the same time; and, secondly, It is not necessary for the teacher to apply his mouth close to the transmitter, so that pupils have a full view ,of the facial expressions and lip movement, which hi not possible when he has to direct his voice into the mouth-piece of a speaking-tube or trumpet. The patient while seeing the movement of the lips Was the sound conveyed close to his ear drum; obviously a most advantageous combination. Omnlbatei Mast Qo. Street cars are beginning to make way against omnibuses In England. Petitions for twenty-nine lines in Birmingham alone are now before parliament, while Leeds. Manchester, Sheffield, Bradford, Halifax and Huddersfield all apply for power to construct tew tramways. Clearing Out Sale. Gloves and Blankets AJT C O S T and a large line of Medicine for man and beast I HAVE FOB SALE THE CELEBRATED AGOIL that NO F A M I L Y should b e witljput ' Call on me when in need of any HARNESS OIL OB POULTRY POWDER as I have the best on the globe. BOT and W O R M Condition Powder's. Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired. THOS. CLINTON. v. milknian-east of town found his milk *o tl.iouro'jffhly congealed that he gave a pound for a pint and no questions Rev. Sanborn and wife of Lindon visited friends here last Fri-] instructive and was well rendered day. t A load of young people from Mrs. Sweeney, an old pioneer ] -East Putuum, were guests of F. G. of Deerfield was buried Saturday ! Randall at the home of A. Wilson age 93 years, ! o n Tuesday evening last The Miss AHib Vorhees will give an I evening was pleasantly spent by Sunday; the subject on which shej a s ke ( j, A man down town had a bartalked was very interesting and ^e i 0f apples frozen so bard that the " boys will use them (or indoor, base elocutionary entertainment at the M. E . church, Feb. 17, for the benefit of the Epworth League. The social at Mrs. Lottie Hetchlers was a success and netted over ten dollars; the Oak Grove orchestra rendered some very fine music. Mr. B. F . Andrews has been to Pinckney a few days the past week caring for his son, F . L. Andrews, who is quite sick. Mrs. Elijah Clougli was buried from her late residence Snnday. Mrs. Clough died very sudden. She went to her room for the night but had not retired and was found dead in the morning. Mr. Isaac Laree, who has been sick for a long time is no better at this writing. playing games and eating oysters. Additional Local. Mr.«. Pan'l Saokett of Pexte^was fcbe pii^t of L. Sellman and wife the past we^k. Mis. R. C. Goodrich entertained a (jrarnl-son from Williamson the pa*t w»:ek. XV. \V. Barnard and F. A. Sigier were iu Hamburg township one day 1 lie pa>t week. -,'^— •"•• !*till confined sorry to say FT is 1«'. L. AndiYws is tiie bed and we are not much better. It wras so cold Sunday morning that when Coryell's do*? went for his morning pajier it became so tightly frozen in t)w H"<.'v mouth it is there wt. A ball all winter till late in the spring. Davison, the hackman, in ali.pbting tiora his hack expressed himself in such cold words that they froze as they fell, forming an icicle from .the mans mouth to the ground; the lan- #uaije that composed the icicle could be reaidly understood. A family pet cat, in the West End, that ran across the road to visit a neighbors feline, in scaling the fence, was found frezen stiff in mid-air. It was one of the most striking cat-astrophies of the cold wave. In nearly all the saloons on Sunday the best whiskey was sold by the square inch. Persons who could not eat it put it in their pockets for future reference. A brood of chickens, in the 4th Ward, were aU frozen, each chick standing on one leg. The cock of the brood in attempting to give the alarrn'ToTfni nis crew-frozen to the tip of his bill. The chicken's legs are to be used as drum sticks.— Cbesaning Argus. OUR JANUARY SALES for 1897 show a gain over the corresponding months of 1895 and 1896 and we propose to make our FEBRUARY SALE DO LIKEWISE. We are now in the midst of a i r annual ^ inventory and we find several odd lots a n d small quantities. - Remnants of Carpets, odd pairs of Lace Curtains and Draperies, small lots of Window Shades odd Chairs and Rockers, one of a kind; the prices we aro making om these*odd lots will close them out quickly. The secret of our big trade is our big assortment and low prices. If you need anything in our line of Furniture,- Carpets, Baby C a b a Dinner Sets, Lamps or Bedroom Crockery Sets, conie4u^rtn\l le^us figure with yoti. -A.X. IOSCO Mr. Charles King visited his brother I. J. King of Hamburg last week Friday. Mr. Butler, who has been quite sick for the past week, is reported a little better. George Wright visited thecoun- j 4y farm in company with Superin-1 tendent Messenger last week. J Quite a number from this vicin ity attended tb«* lecture at the -J West Marion M. P. Church last Plain and pancy ^job Work AT THE Sunday morning given by Miss Helen Norton of Marion on the incoming of Mormonism. I t was a grand treat to them, Miss Norton having spent some time in Salt Lake City and knew of a certainty of what she spoke. I t was both pleasing and instructive and too much cannot be siid in praise of the candid and fearless manner in which she showed the abomination of the so called mormon religion and its far reaching effects on it's poor deluded subjects^ ANDERSON. Miss Lelia Coleman is on t W DISPATCH OFFICE FOR A REASONABLE PBICE. If you are thinking of getting married CALL AND GET OUR TRICES sick list, Mrs. Jas. Durkee is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. May a n d son Arthur of Unadilla spent Sunday in this vicinity. Norman. Wilson was in Detroit qver Sunday on "business" which calls >T. D. to Detroit quite frequently of late,* ^cr^ool <Bands, Visiting ^ands, T£ote Heads, ©ill *Headsr Statements, Envelopes, lb etteP Heads, "pa mjpfy 1 ets^ a nd l^eqeipt Bdol^s got out on quicl$ time. ^ GIVE US A r- CAUL uriifri • pin GALBRAITH, 139-141-143-145 West xMain s t , J A C K S O N , M I C H . M ITTES& DON'T YOU W A N T A P A I R ? If you've got a pair of hands to keep warm bring them right to our Mitten Counter. Any man, any boy, any woman, any girl wanting a pair of good, warm, serviceable Mittens may find it just to their profit to look over the big line oi. them we are offering, Asmall cartload of Sample Mittens. They have been carried in a salesman's [trunk and done their work selling Mittens. At the end of the season the traveling salesman sends them to us at about a third or a half off their value. We put them .on sale to go off right quick at proportional prices. Men's Mittens, heavy and warm, 25c, 35c. Come to our mitten sale. IX. F I Respectfully Yours, ELI), Jaekcon. IVfJoti (: du4yiHii^iiiMi^k 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 11, 1897 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/114a85e4d8a41e7276fc3702cf80ec96.pdf 59c6deea99b329a21dbe1226d16fc54a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MipH., THURSDAY, FEB. 11.1904, No. « The Maocabee program and advertisement is all 0. K. bat they neglected tbe clubs, the churched and the public school. Perhaps tbry were not aware'that such institutions flourished in onr midst. SUBSCRIBER Special Assessae** No. 1. Pinckney Feb. 1,1904. To tbe electors and freeholders-of the village of Piodtney. Notice is hereby given that on the above date there was filed with tbe Village Clerk Special Assessment Boll Number 1, for benefits of new sidewalks and further that the Common * * Council and Board of Assessor of •aid village will meet at tbe Council Boom Friday evening February 19th 1904 froni 7:30 p. m. until 9.30 p. m. to review tbe assessment roll and to hear any objections there to. ; E. R/BRGWN VILLAGE CLKRK LOCAL *IW5\ 1 __i Greatly reduced prioee daring the mpntK-of February. Strictly'" made to measure ^urrs— Do not forget Tbe play, dance and supper At opera bouse, Friday evening. Oar readers will be pleased to learn that Dr. H. F. 8igler is on the sain. Mrs. Patsey Smith is very ill at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch. Miss (r. L. Martin of Ann Arbor sp*nt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. fhos. Bead. Sanford B aeon will move onto the late Fran a Reason farm at Anderson this spring. Owing to the condition of the walks last Sunday evening there was no evening service held. Tbe acred janitor of the U. of M. who has been at his post for 37 years, died at Ann Arbor las* week. Tbe Maccabees sent out over 800 of their advertising books by mail the past week. Tbey considered t b a t a better plan than banding them out. Lee Fitch took a drop of about 30 feet at one of theice houses at Lakeland one day the past week and was unconscious lor a time but is now able -j-to be out. — THE kACCABEE ENTERTAINMENT. reduced in price from $100 to $8.00 Paul Brogan bad his nose badly injured one day last week by a tree, he was felling, toonding up and striding him in the face. It required'seven atitchooto olooo the wonnd> on a single suit — Melton, Karsey and Chinchilla Overcoats at the ,.same reduced price. Gall at Jackson & Cadwell's and bee samples and leave j o u r order. •'Jin as bad a shape financialy as Pinck-|than one. It a youn^ man insists on Satisf a ctlon G ura nteed K. H. CRANE, Dealer. ' ' - ' ' , ' • ' . Edward A. BowAian, T he Busy Store. Owing to the success of o u \ January Sale we now propose to have a FEBRUARY SALE and among the articles offere'd . we m e n t i o n Enameled Pie Tins Jlag Eipe-X>iga,r—Glippifegs^— r-r3e Six Spoils Coats Thread 25c Three Spools Darning Cotton. .5c Best Safety Pins, dozen .3c E.A.BOWMAN. AGrand River St. Opposite Court House H o w e l l M i c h . The Brighton lecture committee is : v ^ You Like a Good Bed? ? k. >9 C 3 - 3 ney, and an extrarcbarjre has been asked and the citizens th"re have offered to help t i t tbe burden. Here is the fatest—a business firm in Stock bridge advertised a rummage sale tor last Saturday. A good ide> to get rid of a Mock ot goods that have been shelf worn for the past five yeavs. Mr. Love deserves credit for cleanmg off tbe walks in vicinity of bis home Sunday. It more citizens had the same spirit, life in ye old town would be less of a misery at such times. A company of young poeopl* were entertained at the home of Mr. anjf' Mrs. Tbos. Read last Thursday evening in honor ot Miss Fannie Bigps, who is a guest there. The even.ng was spent in music, charade? and bluff domino. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. Mayor Harrison of Chicago seems to he a victim of adverse circumstances. Because tbe building inspectors and other subordinates-failed to dp their duty and the Iroquois horror resulted, themayor" was arrested and even menaced, with the jail. However, it may make mayors more vigilant. Do not forget tbe play, "The Vagabonds" at "the opera house Friday evening of this week, to be followed by a dance, games and supper. Tbe Maccabees are sparing—no pains to make this the event ot the season. Admission to play, 25 cents, "children 10 cents. Play, dance and supper 50 cents or $1 per couple. Everyone welcome, I -A rural carrier is required to open pevery box on bis roitte on each regular trip/whether signal is displayed or Of course everybody knows by this time tbat the KOTMM and LOTMM of tkpis place have arranged for the biggest event of the season to be held here tomorrow (Friday) evening, Feb. 12. The event will open with a drama "The Vagabonds" at tbe opera house, the curtain to rise promptly at 8. Immediately following tbe plaj will be a drill by tbe ladies which will be the price of admission. After tbe drill the floor will be cleared and those who desire can remain and dance tbe rest of the night. At the same tim* a fine supper wUl be served by the ladies at the Maccabee ball and rtthose who desire can. enjoy games oi all kinds a? the club rooms have been secured for the occasion, Now do not miss it— come and spend a pleasant evening with your friends ]f you do not care to a*aTiceT' —--*=- - ^ - - = — . ^ _ - _ If you wish to just attend tbe play, the admission is 25 cents. Or 50 cents "vHITentitle you to play, dance and supper. Tb'8 of course is for single tickets, and wonld be $1 00 per'oupie. Every body~Tnvited,—everybody come. Y0LH6 MENS CLUB % That'^the ne*i date tsat interests our patrons as then is tbe time to -.end those missives of love, kindly regarl and otherwise. We have those beautiful creations in Gold *nd Lace of every description and at prises within reach of ail. Ot course'we hive the "penny" variety. :¾4 • " V ' . - : ••• • % } . J-•w •fh BE SURE TO SEE OUR LIME W •". M One evening a week in the gym. will barm no young matt, bat on tbe contrary does him good in more ways F; A. SIGLER7 : - . <> - J •Bt8#HB4B*Be8t8*SBe848e8*fiB^8 eJ % '•'M LAID TO REST Little Norma Teeple, aged six years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Co as. Teenier was—taken suddenly ill lastweek Wednesday and the disease develoded in to peritonitis. She Buffered a great deal and all vas done fir her tbat loving Hearts, willing hands and medical skill could do but to no avail. c^in^OTrtrTngbts,—parents should be grateful to any institution that will entice bira froni tbe street and surround him with helpful association and not barmlul. They should be glad to know that when their boy is in the gym. he is under proper supervision and is not getting hrto:ertf courses. Our wood friends Donning, and agent Clark paid as a welcome visit Saturday night and enjoyed a game at checkers. ._ t Tbe two Millers played off an intereating game on the croquet table. Teeple displayed ^mucb agility at trapeze work and tumbling, Vaugh, Sigler and J y Smith made good scores at bowling. All members should strive to be on band Wednesday or Siturday. Congregational Church. Conducted by Ke*. G. W, Jlyine^. Shrove Sunday Fob. 14^U Came to Pa^s, morning topic. ^ Evening at 7, Secret Sms.- -Everybody welcome. - * » • - • • - Bert Nash has let his farm to Garnet Carpenter of Pettysyille. The DISPATCH is receiving many complements for tbe book issued tbe past week for tbe Maccabbes. A new firm in Brighton has started a geneial repair shop and invite you. to visit tbem. See their adv.in " Business^ Pointers.1' The Society of Church Workers of the CongT church will hold their, monthly Tea7~aTthe MaccaoefTlialTl not. in order to collect sny mail that! P«xt Wednesday afternoon and even. ing Feb. 17. Supper will be served The Surprise Spring Bed Ia.the^beet in44t«~^narket, regardless of die price, but it will be sold for the v™** ant at $2.50 and $3,00' and guaranteed to yiw ipfar faftt mai»fa«tioa or n^onnj lefuud ••V edt 1% not ihia^parantee Strang enough to indnoe you to try it? For sale in Pincknej by BtaufMtoKd by ih« ' . SHITH SUHMIS! SPRIK6 W CO,, -Lafcetand, • -•> -^,- Micht may have been deposited therein for dispatch. A« pn?ron<* are not required to use signals, the fai'uie to rai^e one does not-justify tbe carrier in passiog th6 b6S wlrtiuul upHiiiug the" same. So ^ays the Post office depart* ment. The members ot the Boys Club were hospitably entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning Friday night. The boys declared 1the y had the time of tbeir life. CI a; ton Placeway successfully dodged all the' snow bank9 with his team and landed the crowd safely at the JJnojiing bomeT The return journey was made in tbe fain, but all declared tbey bad a defrom 5 o'clock until all are served, Everybody is cordially invited. Mrs Herbert Schoenhals who has been ia poor boa I to for i>eweral years. underwent a serious surgical operation at the sanitarium Sunday morn* mg la*t. Her many fnetids will be' p.eased to know- that she is making good progress towards recovery. Wednesday at high noon occurred the marriage of Miss Mildred Gardner to Kay Ba.ikus, at the borne of the bride 'a parents in West Putnam. The young "couple ~~wwHHII bbee ffttlt --booormnee in Marion after Marsh 2. They have tbe bast wishes of the entire DISPATCH orce. ' The Master called ber and Monday forenoon she passed a*ay to be one of His Jewels. bbe was a sweet child and. passed ber short lite among us; making friends with all, and will be sadly missed. The bereaved parents and grand parents have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services will be held to day (Thurscja)) at 10:30 tr.rn tbe M. E. church, Rev. R. L Cope officiating. SCHOOL N01ES. Florence Andrews is in school again and rues her eu forced vacation Apparently all the schs»ol children are Maccabees for they are all selling tickets. IN STREE1 CAR ACCIDENT FORMER PWCKHEYITE8 IMJURED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ay ere of De- H? "^S - troit were quite badly injured in a street car collision in tbat city Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ayers was the most injured of^he~six victims. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ayers were removed to their borne in Harper hospital ajnbu~ lance and although tbe formers injnrare not as serious as those ^ot hi*=^ wife he is in pain all oovveerr, his body.. Nearly all ot the Sogers on his righ1 last Friday. We hope others will re member us. fiepoit cards tor the fifth month of school are out. Parsnts look at andnencourage the children^ band are badly burned as the result of handling live coals and^-out for bis presence of mind the Fourteenth car probably would have burned; Word was received here Wednestbst their Injuries were notas serious as at first reported and the patienR though badiy hurt, would recover. General Repair Shop Having purchased the engine, lathe, saws, tools etc. of G. A. Sigler, we I N now prepared to do all kinds of repair work, either wood or iron. them wurn, eiuii Ann JWw CASD OF THAHKS. Gas Lamp - We wisn-to th*uk alLwho so kindly gaye us their sympathy and assistance during our bereavement in tbe loss of our loved daughter and granddaughter. Mir. AXD MRS. CHAS. TEEPLE 1 Sh°P at ^ of SighrsBrug Store. MR. AND MRS. J. J. TEEPLEj HENRY M. PADLEY We also carry a stoqk "of the celebrated for sale, also continue oar-repair work on all lamps and guarantee satisfaction. S. L BARTON & SON. ii!i!!!'!l!l ! il'it' il!!l! iii;ii: mi UEWELii xST0VES>, !Hii ^^ifi-j J. •'"'' - yr ~ nihil ft* ">i iJEWEL .vSTOVFS • i5~1iei One Home in/ very Seven in the V.S. by genuine "Detroit Stove Wofkt -and Ranges. TKere are over 3,600,000 of them in us*. Is yours one of the lucky homes? If not, why not? Why ' ' * : ' • - ft J- •_' iK fc^ N ^ . ,~ . -«^"«w .ia'i»V»il«Wt:-ufci !*<>•< • •• • • • f t ' * > • " ' •, j*Wt*w«^*"* M S H M f a t A M - *>UW;'*'J'* i s * ' - ' ' r *••' ***•'" -*' **i' V v. V \ ';H •>i\ A. . s sr T H E PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL SWSJ&FES Bv Morloy Roberts Author of "Tho Colostys," "Tho fugitives.'* jp-TrryrfiAl, I3<>f, i^0jt<^*y 'She" Cur ti* JP*6Ji#Ain0 <7or*»jjG»y. C t o P f r i f A * , J * 0 « , oirZ." 0. J'cg* <6 C o m p a n y , ( / M t f o r j ^ r a t t d . ) - •4 ,x y (Continued,) i : The. others, said tlr.at was noasense. Snai&iue, who now looked on the SMlogl&t as captain of the mutineers, CoochcJ his hat to him, and begsed tevve ir> speak. -WciV said the geologist, "what lr. ftr **Aln't somo of you genta good at Sasirussents?" asked Sluapklns. "For 4f y » a arc, end if you could get hold 4 f A soxtant it would be doin' things ««iPD5ar if you was to take a sight cf ethnologist turned to the .no >mcr. .I.^fiow humanity yearns for,a certain •Cgidarlty!" he said; "it would really c u n f e r t Slrapfclns If ycu would squint a t t h e sun through a gaspipe." "Tfipu find me the sextant," said the •atojmomcr, "end I'll do it." ~WhLt, you?" said Simpkins." "I'd newer ha' thought it." Though' he cculd n~t he induced tc ••amy *** yul>lic why he would never i i w f c thought it, in private he re •wwlefl frtt the inquisitive ethnologist • t h a i t h e astronomer looked "the meas Ueet eff the whole gang, sir." T h e discussion, which had been * r i d en deck, with Simpkins at the wtterd. was broken iip by the captain ftsasjucring furiously on his jammed doer. . : ^tlo down and soothe him," said fJUsjpkins. nervously, "and mind you t e n ^rfira I done nothin' but give in to IcrjoWexwlielmln^aas; For so I geutlenren, so I did, as you know. * those as done it." Tfcfi acommittee went below, with geologist leading. He carried hie r %elayf ng-pin in Ms pocket. As the) m i l In d, the uproar was—tremen- ""What a sTnifl he must have!" said H»-BthnologisU "l wish I had it in w. cgyar^ion." ^ t e ' t f i f o i ^ i a H the pathologist. 'Aad the authority on philology greased to the front rank, for Captain ~~\ Joaepli .Prowse was doing his best. "^emine;qat," he roared; "oh, when •"lid* g e t tmt, I'll show you what 1 *"SBuit -up.!"" said the young geologist, firmness. The captain gave an audible gasp. " ''Shut up?" he inquired weakly. '-•^Yes/ said the leader, "and give - a s yoar sextant, if you trave one." ^We&l, J'm damned!" said Prowse, after"a long_and_striking pause. "May ~T~tnquire if you've took command*? ^9tpr if so, and you require my services f a peel pertaters and sweep the deck. j e s t say so, and let me out." "Will you be civil if we let you «vatit?u-~asked the astronomer -kindly. ""Civil?'' said Prowser choking; ~what do you think?" * W e d o n t think you will be," replied the astronomer, "from the tone <£ jaour voice." T m sure he wont be," said the jBeotogist *1 think we'd better keep him where o e is," said the rest anxiously;_^why, t h e man's nothing but a raging luna< **Oh!" said Prowse from within. T o o k here, you mutineers, is Simpkins in this?" •"No," said the . geologist— who s h e w e d a little humor occasionally, *"te'«3 out of it. Ho tried to rescue j o a , «o we hung him. But he came M : S end bis "overwhelming; odds" were at work on deck and raid little or no attention. Slaipkln*. now did not take his line from the skipper, but, feeling that the command was In commission, adopted the manner of the sergeant-instructor at a gymnasium. •' "No^r, if a couple or four of you gentlemen woul$ kee^p the pumps go- Ins," ,ho urged^'from his station at the wheel, " w ^ wq^ld get along a ;ejBt* better. A s d if ycu, sif, would :ome and take thjfe whect agin for two shakes # a latob'a tail, I don't -3^! no -reason I Shouldn't loose the ipp%r matntopsailJ' • So the geologist took the wheel vhile Simpkins went aloft and loosed :he upper main-topsail. "Supposing you wanted to have less >ail presently," ^aid the astronomer;' 10 Simpkin3, when the topsail wa *et, "vCKht would you do?" "Ycu gents would 'ave to 'elp stoW it," ?aid Simpkins. "What, go aloft?" asked the astronomer. "And why not?" demanded^ Simpkins. "It's easy, going aloft—as easy is fallin' from the side of an 'ouse. "So lt should think," cried the astronomer, shivering. "I hope the veathcr will remain fine." "You know it's really remarkable how useful such an uneducated man : m be," he said presently to some 'it the-others, "Nowr what=use an*4?" k Simpkins was passing and heard this. He patised and eyed the astronomer. "Well, to * speak the trutlT sir7' he said sympathetically, "you ain't nuch: but you do what you can at cashed » . , a 7 a s his reliefTrtmnbled UP ;|H0n8E KNEW LAND WA3 NEAR. the POQO ladder and came iff: • i » _," AU n*. "Jerii^Alem, hutifa.dark," said the Animal's Instinct Better Than the QDsecond greaser, as heloofted up aloft , «ervatl0ff of Man. and round about him. I When Thomas McGuiness, a well- "liar© the gas lit," growled Wilson, ; known ^ttrrs^mjra of Philadelphia, as he was jgoing forward. "Sulky devil," replied the tecoja. "When do you have a civil word for any one?r* This was all in the night's work, and oo one was a penny the worse. went to-'Burope somo time ago, be took a blooded horse with him. The animal was In a specially prepared stall on deck and enjoyed the trip despite the rough weather. When Mr. McGuiness thought land should soon Civility at midnight is often too dear be sighted, he asked the captain bow to be bought from any one but an inferior; and Wilson; and Green knew each other very well. The Paleintyang was running with tho wla<! en the port quarter, and for ft quiet bte the old iady was under shortened canvas. She went at it like an old dame In wind and snow; a reefed foresail represented pickedup petticoats; the stowed royals and topgallantaalls suggested vjfnat a hat with feathers had been replaced by a handkerchief. * For the monsoon was blowing stiff that July night seven degrees to the north of the Line, and threatened to blow stiffer yet As it was getting towards two o'clock, or four bells, the captain oame onr deck, and nodded at the binnacle when Green saidi^/Good morn- 5 .•.he end of a rope. And I shouldn't be* surprised if you're all right at •ome." "All of which is good against vanity," said the astrdnomer, as the" Jjarque, under most of her «plain sail "steered east-aouth-eaat into the track of the Atlantic liners. "And do you know, absurd as it may seem, I am beginning to_ feel very _well indeed_—•: better than I have done fnr vflara" As the night fell, the captain, who had by that time lost all his alcoholic courage, appealed for mercy. He shouted his petition to those on deck through the'cabin port-hole. But he tried -Simpkins first. - 8 ^ ^ 1 ^ 3 ^ he-yelled. IZlSOfr^Mrtd g|rapkihs",' "w 11h his Keocked the captain down. 4a again, and is now at The wheel. PPhat about that sextant?" \ *1 afnt got no sextant," said Prowse MAity. He recogni^a it was 4& uso lacking, and tho rum was dying out «C his aching head. ^TTien- let's go on deck," said the man of science. "What's the use of JtaHdng to him." •, , "Oh, plwue," said the—oubduod akipper; but they paid no attention mm* returned to Simpkins. * At various intervals during the day pBiwse made more and more_,pitiful •apeals to be let out. But as the jaaaiher wa* clear and bright, Sim.p-|-4welve, and to- hiir disgust sleepiness head over the raii. "Come and" let me out.". "I darn't, sir," said Simpkins; "they're all very fler # and savage *gin you, especial about your using bad language, and each of" 'em 'as a belayin'-pin and is -a-watchin' of me. It's more than my life's worth to let you_ort. And-—^-" "Yes," said the skipper. "It's more'n yours is worth, too. You must ask 'em civil." .... "And give your word ofhonor," suggested the ferocious geologist in a whisper^-- '. — 'And give your word of honor- "To act civilly and quietly to every one." "To act civil and quiet, sir," said Simpkins. "And not to talk too much about authority, or drink any more rum," prompted the savage astronomer. "And not to be too rumbumptious, or to get squiffy again," said Simpkins. "For," said the brutal geologist, "if -y©«- will agree to these~irernrs7 we~ shall bo glad of your advice atid assistance, Captain Prowse." "I'll think of it," returned the skipper ,sulkily. • — • -— - . . "All right," said the rude geologist, "take a day or two to think it over." "Oh, Lord," said Prowse hastily. "I've thought 6f It, and I agree." And when he came on deck the savage and ferocious . scientific captains remarked in a friendly manner that it was a fine evening. "Damme," said the one-time, -skipper, "I'm blowed if I ain't the crew of the Kamma Funder." far the ship was from the Irish coast. The commander of the steamer, in his usual gruff manner^ replied: "Your hor.e will tell you; watch him." The owner of the animal could not understand what the captain meant, and he was not particularly pleased with the answer. Finally, however, a couple of hours before land wae. observed, the horse, which ¥ias a magnificent bay, poked hi3 head through the grating and, stretching his neck, whined loudly. "There you are," said the captain to Mr*WcGulness; "your horse smells the land." The captain, in explaining the odd occurrence, said that the thoroughb r e d detected the odor from pasture lands that was wafted far seaward, and that horses on board ocean "steamers always give the nrst signal when land Is near.- Gratitude Well Expressed. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Feb. 8th.— Mr. C. L. Smith, painter and decorator, whose home is at 309 Anne street, this city, makes the following state* nient: "I was laid up with some kind of pains. Some said it was Lumbago, others Sciatica, and others again Rheumatism. A few of my friends suggested that it was lead poison*, but whatever it was It gave me a great deal of pain, in fact, almost "completely eri ppted- m e two canes to walk about and even then it was a very painful task. "A friend advised me to try Dodd's "What? Go ^Aloft?" ing, sir." Then he spread his legs out and considered the dark universe for a while. , 'It has wanea up a bit since 1 went below, Mr. Green," he said presently; and, wantingpno answer, he got none. The song of the wind In the rigging and the draught under—thefoot of the foresail were answer sufncient. There- w a s - a pleasing hiss alongside as the Palembang shoved through the Indian Ocean and left a lighter wake behind. "There's a vigla marked on the chart for .hereabouts," said Captain ~Spiller present!y; "it got ~ there through that old fool Banks «of the Simoon. He reported it years ago, but= it "warn't never confirmed. Rocks, he said, and one like Cleopatra's Needle." "Then you don't credit it either, sir?" asked Green presently. "I know Bank_s," replied Spiller, snorting, "and never was such a man for imagination and want of judgment. I'd take, it as proof positive as nothing was; if he said, it stood to reason it must be. And I'm a man as likes a clean and decent chart.—A chart i3 nient. After I had used the first box I was able to throw away one of the canes and was considerably improved. The second box straightened me up so that 1 could go about free from pain without any assistance and Very soon after I was completely cured, well and happy, without a. pain or an ache. Dodd's Kidney Pills seemed to The Rehabilitation of the Vigia. The mate of t h e Palembang walked the weather side of the poop, and felt just then that he was.full up to the back teeth of the mighty sea and all its works. He yearned for Leith Walk 6r Way plug; to Ho on a hot,1 dry beach would be heaven, for the hot, wet southwest monsoon was blowing the Palembang towards Bombay, and the Maldivhs were on the starboard beam. Jack Wilson propped his eyes open and purged the slow passage of time. Child Was Born a Prince. Ambassador Choate, at a dinner given by an American resident in London, illustrated the intricacies of court—etiquette with a—little-story about King Edward. "On the day of the birth of the towards midnight. As -he peered down below at Che lighted clock he was inclined to swear that the second mate had come 'out and stopped it. BjiL_present]y it was five minutes to, the character give to an ocean by them as has employed it, a bundle of chits, as the Hindoo beggars say; and lo-^go an' lump in a suspicion agin' the character of an ocean on the word of a man like Banks, why, I've no patience. I've a notion that the law of libel ought to have a say in,it." "Aye, sir," said Green. "The Indian Ocean versus BaulcK" "And I'd believe it of Banks that he done it just to get his name men- Tioned7~and to rise a Dlt of .a palaver about him. He's a most conceited chap is Banks, and not by any means the seaman he'd lfke to be thought. And they actually- sent ^a—man-a'-war down to look up his Simoom Rocks and they came back and never seen 'em." "And nobody else ever dldT sir?" (To be continued.) go right to the spot in my case and they will always have my greatest praise." ^ > —The Octopus »» Food. The octopus is very largely used ai an article of food in southern Italy. Its long tentacles are cut transversely, so that, when served at table, they have the appearance of rings. The fish when taken by day, are lured from the crevices of the rocks by a piece of red flannel a t the—end .of^a -bamboo,- which they attempt to grasp, and they are then speared with a trident. At night an iron cradle witF a bright flame of resinous wood is fixed to the bows o f the boat. This attracts the fish *and leads him to his doom. Earliest Green Onion*. The John Ay. Salzer Seed Co„ l a Crosse, .Wis., always have something new, something valuable. This year they offer among their new money making vegetables, an Earliest Green Eating Onion. It is a winner, Mr. Earmer and Gardener! •T1TST » W t n THIH NOTTPg A \ n Ififf, and"they "wtti~?eTrd you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages. 2,000 delicious Carrots. 5,000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce. 1,000 splendid _Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. In slipover 10,000 plants^-thls great offer is made to get you to test their warranted vegetable se^ds and AfcL FOB BUT IGc rOSTAOK, providing you will return this notice, a n d tf y o u w i l l nanr^ I h e m ?f)p in p o s t - a g e t h e y w i l l a d d t o t h e a b o v e a pack* ugt <>' the famous Berliner Cauliflower. i W . •*» U.) A GLEAM OF CU>.1MER CUNLIGHT. 'Nuf Jjfcrry Up Train BBeet ween A 6ur# hifejg^ad XaAsas City. GhU Tho new train oa the Chicago, Mil*' waukeo & St. Paul railway passed through Chula-for the Crst time Sunday night about three hours after dark. There was no hesitation at Chula tQwn, at |ea3t noqe perceptible. There are .no high places in Chula town, hehee we question whether she ever touched the track., She just rip* pod a greai:fiery hoie in the darkness and left the atmosphere heated steam hot for a second, then whistled for Niantic or Chicago, we are not certain wticb. U "Central" had not been closed wo would have telephoned to Chicago to see tf aha hadn't run clean through tho Union Station. S,he is sure 'nujf a "hurry-up. lrain.M Chicago^ is only about three miles -up tbe*ttWK now., She is a glean) of summer sun* light, vostlbuled and electric flighted from the cowcatcher clear back a hum dred yards behind the last coach. She is knee deep with velvet carpets, and her cushion's are as soft as a girl's check. She is lighted to a dazzle and heated to a frazzle. She was built to beat the world and her gorgeous splendor makes us chuckle to think we have a pass on her. She goes so fast that the# six porters look like one big fat nigger. She i s called "The Southwest limited." She stops, going. both ways, at ChUltcothe,~a-rid you can get on her there, but, you'll have to hurry.—The News. Chula, Mo. World's Coffee Plantation*. There are^lJhOOO coffee plantations in the world. The total annual production of coffee amounts to 21,500,- U00 bags, of an average weight of 134 pounds each, or 2,881.000,000 pounds}: This production represents a totaj value of more than $225,000,000 annu- ^~^=i=allyfrom-mer*ahaa3^800,000,000©of-' tee trees in full bearing. The land i:sed exceeds 3,600,000 acres. The> value <.t the property is more than K l a ^ ^ T ^ T a n ^ l i e W ^ e n t ^ t ^ + ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ' 0 ( M 4 f t e i n d u s t r y g i v e a e m rloyment to 2,220,000. men, women and' children. Arid lAnda Blade Fruitful. Those parched, dry, arid plains of Mont* Colo, Ariz., Idaho and other dry lands respond quickly and gtve a biff yield when planted to Balzer's Spelts, Hanna Barley. Macaroni Wheat, « - Day Earliest Oats, Billion Dollar Grmw and Bromus Inermis. Above seem to flourish ana laugn ac J I T w n f and. arid soils. JUST SSKD 10c IN STAMPS and this notice to John A. 8alzer 8ee4 Co., La Crosse, Wis., for their big cat- I T n * d a r k e n i n g of nhH1nc In s o l n H o n w h t r h Is not yet uniierstood. \H *aid lint to occiir In »1r-Unht v e s s e l s . T w e n t y - o n o -ilfOreril klr.ds of f u n g i urr k n o w n to b« l u m i n o u s in t h e d;trk* H o t b e r O n ^ i S w e e i j e o w d e r * far Chlldreai Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse ht the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feveri&hness, Bad Stomach,' Teething Disorders, move and regulate tho Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000te*: tlmoniala. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample VRE& Address A. S. Olmiited. LeRoy,N.Y.' Tl>e «tnr of faith w i l l Klilnr I n n j - n f * t p r ' t h e cornet oi—fume h;is 0JsapiH\irrfl Muiiy- a Kfpf\t m.'m lias f o u u d 44dkc u l l y in finding ruttl frlctnliliif> To Cure a Cold in One fray. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. AH druggists refund xnouey if it fails locure. 86c Words stand lit 11o chiWico In a conRlol \rixh woman"M I n s U i u t . TELLOW C L O T n R S ARK CVSIOnTXT. ^JfCeep them wliite witb Red Cr<t#s HalJ li All grocen sell large 'i u/.. package, 5 ce Watermelons rnmo eiar.3 tionjo higher. hijih and pliy M M , W i n i l e w ' e S o o t h i n g Syrtjp. For children tectbloc, •oficu (h« KUTU», icktueet t*> flaromstloQ,allay*p»fD,nirc« wiadcuiic. *v •tKKUa, T h o rf.llgion t h a t Js put on is e a s i l y put-oh*. f'lso's Cure for Consumption Is ,in inf.illlbie medicine for^ouirfis and ooWs—N. VV SAMUEL, Oc*anLirove, N. J., Kei\ ]7, UKXX Purity Is the secret .of beauty. You «loii*t n e e d to [ r o a s u r e > o u r aor- TIUV.H; you. w i l l n l w n y s Unci e n o u g h wiien you n e e d t h e m . A w o m a n , w h o flrushos o v e r a m a n \\ I en he Is tired and hnngi-y is d u e fur :l term In a padded cell. How's This ? TVc offer One Hundred Dollar*. Reward for any riue uf Catarrh that canaat be cured by Hall's Caitiff & Cure. • __ s F .T. CHCTB?" & CO., Toledo, 0 > We, thn lindcralftned, bave jtnown F. Jv Cheney' for ilielait I5f»«r8, and liellevo tici perfectly hun1 or able In alt hualncsa Lranisctlotu and fiDRnctally SLIJH iv carry out any obligation* made by bin firm. W-+4^>INO,TKISMAX&LMABVIII. Wtmie*«s'e DrugKlats, toiedo, 0. Hall'* Catarrh Curd U taken hiferaclly. aciInK .llrectiy upon tbe blood and tnuccui aurfaceaof tbe arstem Te^ttmonlauaent free. Prtce 75 centa rr7. present king," he said, "a certain mar*! vottto soidby»11 Drugsrttti. quis approached a lady-in-waiting anx- Take llaira Fatally Pllla tor Cyonstlpatton iously. "'Is it a boy or a girl?' he whispered. "The lady-in-waiting, with a roproachful look, whispered back: ^ " 'It's a prince.' " M»k«s Railway Record. •The London & Northwestern railway company has established-a record railway run. The American boat express, which lisually runs from-TLiverpool to Easton without stop, was null< used two boxes of the po^vder>/and my feet* •*•»>« inFormation a colored plate, ahowiiii bi have been entirely comfortablo ever since. ?i)^1 t VJl7I d^?.^'?i0 W I , B t 0 f t h e c h i c k i »«*• ed up at Crewe. The Journey from Crewe to London, 158¼ miles, was done in exactly-as many minutes, not* withstanding that on two occasion! sptoed was reduced to j^lmpst walking pace. _ . li yoti hide your sins in t!>e cellar (hey will he Bure to make themselves} knewn In the parlor. — Feet Comfortable Ever 8lnce/ "I suffered for years with my feet^Aff riend. recommended AT.T.WJC^ pftnr'.irrAgg- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE i^certainly a ffod^ sond to mn. Wm, L. Swotmstedt, Washington, D. C." Sol^hy aii Druggists, 26o PltneMa of her part "matters, little to Ihe up-to-date- ncltesa If tho tii of liftt gowns is perfect. I F YOU USE B A L L BLCE, Set Red Cross Bar! Bide, tbe beat Ball Blue. Large "i oz. package oniy 5 cents. , He who bears fttla«» . wtrtpas. a-^in. iiis* nelj-hbor^boars truo wltnesm agalnsi lilmseK. . • s __ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color "more goods, per package, tban ethers. Humility Is the prelude to honor. Many men stick to a Rood tiling wlih FO much tenacity that ,lt falls to pieces. 4n Egg Tester Fre Together with an Incubator tod brooder catal _ camainins awam aiweh ether valuable and lutei •hell, frea,. by sending to QE6. W. 8TAHL, Qulncv. IIL, four cents to pay for postage aod packing/ U ,^,llA»l^r,^*T*ZL,,'*','*',''***TT**;i'»Ty*y A I fcPI I JANDAC0PYRI0NT8: FRE „ AWCE AS TO PATENTABILITY . JJottoe in .''InVentlTe A*«" : IJacJk"How to obtain Patents" : Charon mo&wUir No tee till paten t Is aec :.:<•-' Lettftwarrlc.lyeenidaTaiai, Address :*A. weeJEM. •«*,•. t.w± ftuWtvsm^n . n i l . . . | ^ W > ' . Sfifi nnnni TSpff . . « » * - - ^i^yijp&tfj^f&yw® ^itv/^^xf^^y^f^ > « • » : - « • - _ £ * / *m r £: = *.'l!*l!t .!'.*.> . : ' - = 1 , U L_ >* FIBROID TUMORS CURED. t i n . Hayea' First letter Appealing to Mrs. Plnkham for Help: •• DBXB Mae. PUTKHAM :—I have Beca under Boston doctors' treatment for a long time.without any relief. They tell me I hare a fibroid tumor. I can* not ait down without great pain, and the soreness extends a p m v spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front. Sly abdomen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. " T h e symptoms of Fibroid Tumor Slvcn in y6ur little book accurately escribe my case, BO I write to you for adyice." — (Sigrned) Mus. E. P. HAYES, 252 Dudley S t (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. . M r s . H a y e s * S e c o n d L e t t e r t " D E A R MRS. PINKJIAM: —Sometime ago I wrote to you describing xay symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your .(directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. " The use of L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. ** L y d i a 13. ^ P i n k n a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d is worthHive dollars a. drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors ox female trouble of any kind to give ;ta faithful •trial." —(Signed) MRS. E. F. H A T E S , ?52Dii<ncy^t.(Roxbury),Boston, Mass. — f 5000 forfeit if original of abev* tctt*r$ priming invtts* eannct 6« product! Died ta tap D«*erc The bodies •* between 20 and 30 men .wha .perished [from thirst while it tempting to cross thfe desert between Moana and Las -Vegas, Nevada, have been found within a few weeks, according to advices received from the latter place. The men, it is believed, tvere mostly tramps who attempted to make the long journey on foot without sufficient supplies of food and water to carry them across. Many of the bodies found were without clothing, and it was believed the victirfii had gone Insane from thirst and hod-wandered about hi a nude condition "in search of water. Some of the victims are supposed to have drunk watt from "Dead Man's Well." which is located almost in tlia,~center of the desert. The water from this well, while temporarily alleviating thirst, \t sure death to those who drink it. Kattvew Need Tamiaav I Official advices have reached •Was'bins- ton from San Domingo and Tort au Prince showing a. distressing condition of .-Affairs in San Dbiulrigo and Haiti. Business is declared to be almost at a standstill, in both countries, and foreigners have well nigh exhausted their patience in endeavoring to maintain friendly relations with the natives. Dispatches from St. Thomas, D. W. I., say former President Jiminez has received supplies which will enable him to continue his tight ajralust Morales. There has been hard lighting around Monte Crist! and Santiago de L.os Cabelleros. Hundreds of men- have boon killed and business is paralyzed. «•• BOUGH DON T DELAY PS BALSAM 11L&* ^ ^ c^- Tlnyncr F o r S e n a t o r . j Eighty-nine of the ninety'.Democratic members of the Maryland general assembly in caucus, after parleying for more than three hours, selected Isldor Rayner for United States senatorship to rucceed Senator Louis T. McComas, the present iwumt^ru. The legislature has been taking daily balldtn on the senatorship for the la it rwo^'we^kiTTaTWr W1!tt^Rnyiie*-4e4r=he never secured the number of votes necessary to elect. Last nljrlit several candidates'pulled out of the race. It was generally recognized when the Democrats "carried "The" state a t t l v s last election that Rayner would be chosen.°, The Sault Ste. Marie council has refused to allow a bill of the United States government for $08,o«^{ 34 for dumages in the loss of Fort-Hrady barracks by fire a year n,go. There was no water available at the "time and flic EovernlneUt ^iid tor protrotlon, This action will result In a big legal fight. Jackson is anxious to secure the permanent location of the state fair and will oiitT UGOiey pain ot IHJ iicr&K, niiu '•promise anything in the way of buildings that will be necessary. .Croup, lata* BwchiUf arid Artbtn*... ft Oaree Cries, eo**, .^Keeping Oouu _ A certain enm for ContMBnttnn ia Brat'stagee, «•4 i m relief ta adraoced stages. Use at once. Yan *nn mm* «1w> *-rr»n^< »ff.^ t f^r taking the 0rat dow. Pold by dealers everywhere. Lain* '"' U c n t i t D d U o f i d a *^ CONSTIPATION ' • \ aaaBaaVBaaaaaaHaaVaaaaaSBBaaVBal ,:V OotVt you know that Dizziness, Biliousness, Sick Head* jache and Bad Breath result from Constipation ? Dr. CaldwelFs AT.IITSKMISIVTS IV DETROFTY Woek Kndln? February IS DrrsoiT—Satunlav Matine* af?; Evenings at 8-Mrn, Leslie Carter iri Ihi Uarry. XvciiCM--SratTrTe«rW^'"'aiVr^UV''",!5j;''E\jt'nTn.i»i" IS. .¾^¾. 7.1.--11^ Old Kentucky." -WtHTWBi—MWlnac »». tft. wnA -»3: Evenings 1U, ,«arKl 30c-:-" A hy Women Sin." TliirLR THitATRii AND SVOSI>KKLAND- Afternoon: s "2:1;\ l0jto!l>c; Kve,:ins»s J: \'\ lOclofWo AVKNUK THK4TBH--Matlnces at 2:13; Eveniajfs »t8:lo.--Vaudeville. L I V E STOCK. (IAX4TIV1T Wi. Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy you can take to cure Constipation and Stomach Trouble. Try it today. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Montice*:©, III. Detroit,—Chajcft steer's, 51 ¢5(^4 73; good l o choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs.. $4 10<$4 JW; light to grood butcher sleers and heifers. 700 to S0> lbs., %i S'(T{)4 15; mixed butcher's fat cows, J3'«i'S-2r>; cancers. $1 50^-2; common bulls, %2 50(d)3; fjooJ. shipper's bulls. $3 23iff3 75; common feeders, J3"23 23; Kcod well-bred, feeder?, %ip 4 <!fl; light s t o k e r s , $2 75<§3 75. Milch cow;i, and »'8pringers steady .at ? 2 J W 4 5 Venl calves—Best grartes, J7@7 50; fair if gcxvfl, $5(tiCt 75. -- —Hogs—Light—to good^bulcberg. il_S5,gT5_;_ CAUGHT By THE RELEASED BY • • • • • » » » » 4 » » • • • » » • • » • » • » • • • » • • • • • GRIP. PE-RU-NA > but all in vain. I gava Parana ft In a short time I wasfeeUnK betH, now l a m as wall aa anyon*."—Mxav WalnbergeTf HOB. June* R. Ouill of Hon. Jamea R. Guill is one of the and most esteemed men of Onaa He has done much to m a k e t t w serving on public bo«jds ft n o times. He endones Perana ia tae l a g words: T'I am 08 years old, am hale and and Parana baa helped me at Two /ears ago -I had la giippe may was despsdxea of. Parana saved Be* J. B. GuWT A Relative of Abraham I laVistfc Mr. Silas S. Iincoln, who i*»i fl3 I Street, K. W., Waahingfon, has the honor of being third eoi Abraham Lincoln. He writes: "I had la grippe five times before your medicine. Four years ago- I _ the use of Parana, since which t i n e 1 not been troubled with that disease. 1 now do as much work at my desk aa I could in my life. I have gained meavi ten pounds la weight.*'—& & \ •»•»•••••••••••••••••»»•»•••+••••»»•••»»•»••••••••••• LA GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. It spares no class or nationality. The cultured and the Ignorant, the aristocrat ntul the pauper, the masses and the classes HI-B alike subjucl tu la giippe.—Xouoaw exempt^-al! are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the crip got'Tnu? ~Grip is well named. •i^he original V renoh term, la grtppe, has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describes the case. As if 'some hideous :iantwith awful GRIP had clutched us n its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful prip of a terrible monster. The^following letters speak for themselves as ti> the efficact of Peruna in cases of la grippe or its after effects.—u After Effects of/La Grippe Eradicated by Pe-ru-wu * —Mrs.-^——F¥r*ed&f—I[ WWeeiinnbbeerrggeerr,, Westerlo, Alban.y County, N Y., writes "Several? years: aco I had an attack of la grippe which left my nerves in a prostrated condition. Then I had another; attack of la cripce which left me worse. 1 had tried three good physicians Pe-niTia Not Only Cured LaOrlppol Benefited the Whole Systei Miss Alice M. Dressier, 1813 N, Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "Last spring I suffered, from l»i_ and was partially cured but the bad effects remained through the am and somehow I did not get stroae a * S was before. One of my college triendawls> was visiting me asked me to try and I did so and round it all an than I had expected. -It nofc only me of the eatarrh but restored me t o L feet health, built up the entire system* i brought a happy feeling of baoyi which I had not known for years.w—J M. Dressier. An Actress' T e s t t e o s y . Miss Jean Cowgill, Griswold House, Troy, N. Y.„ is the leading with the Aubrey Stock Co. She the following: During the past winter of 1901,1^ fered. for several weeks from, ft attack of grippe, which left a catarrhal condition of the throat i head. J • "Some one suggested Peruna. A s a l y^f TesoTt, ~«fter~wastmg-Bft^ehr money on physicians, I tried the faithfully, and iu a few weeks was as ever."—Jean Cowgill. A Southern Judge Cured. Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, f&ft,. writes: "Some five or six years ago 1 had a •«*? severe spell of grippe, which left aa* iifali systemic catarrh. A friend advised; try your Peruna which I did, and-' immediately benofited'and—ew* 0 ^ ¾ & -St- ^ i third bottle completed the ettraw—: Goss. If you do not derive prompt factory resnlts^frorn the use- ef write at once t» Dr. Hartman, _ full statement t^ your case awt be pleased to give you his valuable gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Presaleat m The Hartman Sanitarium, Celumtaav Cs Most people think too lightly of a cough, ft is a serious matter and needs prompt attention. Take —• '• -,-.... V Consumption C u a ? e SniC Luns when the first sign of a ccnigh or cold appears. It will cure you easily auil quickly then—later it will be harder to cure. Prices, 25c., £0c., and $1.00. 11 pig*. *A SOtfM 8S; liglit yorkec.x, $1 85(a:4 au; roughs. $4 25f?4 .%: stagr..pne-third off. Sheep—lSesi lambs, ^l' S."»ti'ti; fair to good lainb*. $5 Gu^r* 75; light to common lambs, J4 7">ui5 '£>; fair to good butcher sheep, J3 50f(?4 50; culls and common, 52 50(&3 Chicago,—Good to m i m e steers, $ 5 ^ 5 00; r/oor to. medium. J4_2T)'?J 4 SO; stockers apd t'eodci-'!. k'l 'laitfA l l ^ f i i w s , $1 50(a4 25; hoif- :^rs, ?2<ii>4; eanners. $1 50^2 40; bulls, $1 7i r,f4 K); calves. ^ W)(r:1 :'.">. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 S0@5; good choice heavv. $4 1)5^^5 10: rough h e a v y . t.; COT;4 or,. iiE ht, 91 301D4 75; bulk of sales at $4 80(3-5. Snuetf-viood to choice wethers, %A®\ CO;. I fair to choice mixed. S3 75/ii 4; w e s t e r n s . ! 53 50&5-; n a t i v e lambs, ?4 1§iH 75; westevn i lambs.»54 50^6. E a s t Buffalo—Best"" e x p o r t -steers. ?•! 90^T> 10: few choice. $5 15(/-5 25.; I'<est 1.200 to l,30P-lb. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , ' M fii>^4 'i^\ g o c d 1..050 , to 1,1'00-Jb. j. ijutcliet- s t e o r s . $4<f?'4 50; 900 to l.OOO-lo. d a $4'54 ?5; best fat c o w s , $3 6 0 ® ?, 75; full- to good, -$2 75(ff 3; c o m m o n ' ?oy.-s, $2<<i) 2 6 0 ; b e s t '.'at h e i f e r s , $4£? i <; 2r->; medii'm. S3 50 5*)T 75; liifht fat r hc-ifora, $:¾^^ 25: c o m m o r and s l o c k iitifer"*. $2"• 7i'>• ??•; b e s t fee diner' steer:!. }'^ 40^r3 f)0; best y e a r l i n g steers,-$r> ft1 ' \ 15: c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , ^:2 5 ^ ^ 2 90; I j^j-yovt b u l l s , ' $ 3 75 f 4 ; b o l o g n a s , 52 75 d3 25: best m i l c h f u w i , $.>S to +45; S. c o m m o n . $45 (to J23; •$.S.2D to.$>s,50; 'fair to Women of the two Lakotas sent a petition to James J. Hill asking that water instead of champagne be used for christening his new steamship Dakota, to be launched at New London, Conn. Mr*. Hill says the old Custom .will be followed. Tho [irosont Is otirn. but while we nry deciding wl:;it to do with it tlit? futuro conies aud siuitehos it awuv from us. *£?SL?£\ Thompson's Eye Watar 6 C A J'Krt-WBKK m«de hy AOEXT8 Mlltne a 3 U STEAK COOKERS and other noTeUlea. ^ 1'EKKLESacOOKEUCO. Buffalo, N Y MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ia a poaitive care fotvPiles, Ripani Tab a if • »re U>e best d/«- pop«l» Laedlclne eTcr made. A hundred millions of them h»Te been told iu tbe United States ta a slagle year. CJaatipaiion, heartburn, lick headache, d!2Zln*s», bad breath, tore throat, and erery 111- cfess arlning t^m a disordered troroach are relleTcd or cured by RI pans T:>.bu!e». One will generally glVe relief within twenty minutes. The five-cent package ts enough for ordinary uccaalons. AH drariltu sell them. - Looking for a Honal' fTahcet n thwahty tnhoet fkaerempi nign lvatonwd st h©eft Laundry Blue Wi^(e=5ticls i are suffidant to support a papulation of S3.9S ' or over? The immiuration for the past six 3 has been phenomenal. i FREE Homsstsad Lands I easily accessible, while* other lands may V« chfcseri from Railway and Land £ompaBie*.. grain and crazing lands of Westers Casada bent on the continent, producing the hfst H"Ht-t'attl«4to«i^B traas alone) ready fat ,m Muriutta, S*J*ool*, liaUtr»y* txntl mil. con^ttiomi m a k e W c a t « m Canada a a able spot for t h e settler. Wrttc to Superintendent tmmicration.Ottatra.Caat ada, for a descriptive Atlas, and other infar or to the aushoru'ed Canadian Government . ^ „ M. V. dclnnes. No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, troitfMich., and C. A. Laurier, SauJi Sto. Mi Mich. $500 REWARD 11 • ','*r\h~' '••:*tf miWi cure CATARRH sadWEAXLUNt Our reconstructive treatment Is the oafy< will. It brings good health and banishes We jfaarantce to cure you or our treatoae younotbiRC OVER70,000PATlENTSCUaaaV ^aWalBlBl Write today for Booklet A. The WUtarian Co., 1123 Broad way > N«* Y« W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 7 - 1 DIRECTIONS FOR USE:-Wif l ole*StIck AROUNTJ I N T H E WATER. r^yi t if^e*?tte^ liAUNDRT BLrB won't spill, break, freeze nor^pot olethes Costs 10c and equals 3fc worth of nny other bluin<r. If vour trrocer docs not keVn H send 10c for sample to THB LADRORT BLUB CO.. 14 Michigan St!; e h i e a o o * Hen answering tds please mention (his " ' ' • • • ""• ' ' — ^ . - - . ^ . ^ • » « 0A PS I GUM VASELINE (PUT VP IJf COLLAI*eiBta TV«IS^ A snb'ti«ut« for and superior to mublard tfr any other plaster,'and will not blister th« most daUeate akin. Tho pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article arB wonderful. It will atop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best •ad aafeat external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and t tmify luinululnta. A trial will prove wnat w< i [claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people pay "it is the best of all your preparation*." Price IA cents at all druggists or ether dealers, or by sanding this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail No article should* be accepted by tha public unlets the same canics our label as otherwise it ia net genuine. CHBSEBROUOH MFO. CO., ' 17 Slate Street N«V Yoaa CITT. [ m^dfuni. 5r^0 to ¢: I cnlvi'S. best v e i l ? gOild, $(i.r:0 tfl ss., nrvrsr—Plcr* and y o r k o r s , $4 fl0(??5; mixed, medium, und h e a v y , $4 95 ® 5 ; r< n>rl\s. J K M 2f>, HSk*4^*—ltu«U ii:&sLtJi'n__LanLba. SG 15 (<"£•_ « .'*>; n a t i v e s . $6 ".5*{'fi .10; fair to goitd, SO'ii'C 30; c u ! i s a n d c o m m o n . $4 75^f ," 75: n i x e d JU'.o-p, $4 :loft?)4 DO; f a i r ' ^ i tripod, ? i @ 4 2>; c u l l s and buck*, fl "ft •fS'SS; w e l h p r s and yoarlirsjs, $1 75 .75 50; e w e s . $i 2 ^ ^ 4 60. G r a i n , E t c . Detroit.— W'hoat—No. 1 white. 97c;-No. 2 red. 08c; May, ft.OOO bu. at 9^½^. 3.000 bM. at %%o, 4,000 bn. at 96c, elQflng 97c bM; July, S;00O bu, ftt 88c. 8.003 h\i. at tiJ^r, ?,aa h\\ "J/ to yourself some strength you'd take, Just start the day with Mapl-Flake." • ntKUc, 3 000 bu. at S7^c closing rromit.nl at 8814c; No. 3 red, 96c; by sample,.'! car at 340 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 4*»ol>ld; No. 3 ycliovt, 3 cars at 48c, 3 cars at 48»*c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 47c per bu. Oat*-,Nb. 2 white .spot, 1 car at 44'^e, 3 earn at 44Vfrc per bu: Kro- -No. 2 spot, nrifniaal at (Re per bn Beans—Spot and February, $1 77; March, 91 7ti per hu, all nominal. Chicago— Whwtt^-No. g m^inim, 88@oa#^ No. sT8S0<"ir"M c; No. 2 red, Wtf9?Hc. " "2^c; No. 2 yeiiow, & .. 43)4«43%c; No. 3 white* Cofh-Nb. i M^52Uc Oats—No. \ , "" ' 43V»6«VfcB Rye—No. *, etc. Barley-Good feeding, StfJ 41 p; fair .choice mamng. ,47©Wfcc to Crisp flakes-of the finest white wheat, flavored with pure maple syrup. A food that is thoroughly steam cooked and ready to'serve; and is enioved ty every ona because of its delicious -flavor. It is a significant fact, that in Battle Creek, where over 40 different kinds of cereal, foods are manufactured, -more M a p J . F l a k e is soli than all other foods combined. ASK- THE GROCER.. i •% ' ' •3. • •••'. ^ it' •* > L A T w o ( a ) C e m t S t a m p mi)l bring yon ona ot oor little "ccJor barcaeterv»' by whtch von can k r a t r i T ^ " ehaoita ia tie weather. Alto a mtte booklet telUng many valuable t\^^M%puSikJ! 7 ^ " • • HYGIENIC FOOD COMPANY. BATTLE CREEK. t F^tartaa at B A W U I ; I ^ B S K . MICM^ and BVFFALO. NEW YOJtK. sal y ^ . %- "; ' ^ ^ I K ^ i x j M K J t ' ' •SSHT'; •4i_ • M M ami»muttmmiv.iy^^e^.-.m^n-^.-m^y.'*^ a»*WA,!H^»;&;«*urv.v*»jMiiu*v.*»f- -X 4. V «--.- r'v'.'* K\* mm •** I / — ~ — F. L. ANDREWS £ CO. PROPRIETORS. 2E THURSDAY, FEB. 11,1904. n t y ^ t « Q«U E i t k n i l u t . I *Tfce WUkie shot it what we call a ,HMeial stroke in the game of golf." said a New Orleans man. "This stroke Is so called all over the sooth and was given Its name because It was made by a man named Wilkle, a member of J the New Orleans Golf club.' ' I "It was one of the prettiest plays If ever saw and was made during a| W7 C: T. If- A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby apree match. WUkie drove, off from the nlntU rotund the money on a 50 cent hot hole, and his ball landed in a smalt la of Greene's Warranted Svrnn of t r e 8 k - w b k h w a s o n e o f t h e n a s a r d i ' le ot u n m e t warranted byrup of m t h e ^ ^ T h e ball was lighter rar if it failea ro cure your coocrb or ^^ t h e w a t e r a n d floated. To take )ld. I also guarantee a 26-cent bot- it out and begin play over again meant le to prove satisfactory or money re* the loss of twp strokes and the bole, so l ( j e d 123 WUkie waded into the water, which was Wilt B. Harrow, about two feet deep, and played Tf> \ the ball from there. He made a pretty stroke and was on the green, making A Turkish Love Btmrf. Do the Turks love their women? Yea, *>th in life and in death. In life, read the love songs and iu death the epitaphs to the beloved ones passed to the Edit*d b7 th« w. c. T r. oi PiPcsu*y g silent realm.."" imT*FTT*WWVW11*'fmw*>lmrmi *t la true the Turk goes to the Arabic, the Greek, the Italian, pxf love INTEMPERATE IN DISGUISE. • ^ ^ but be sings these to-Dis lady's BY DAVID PAULHON, M. D. eyebrows, and the story fare tells of-the I n the* advertising l o l u m n s o f ***** o f , w » l o v e riaes to the purity . .° ' —' . at.times of prayepr any o n e of onr popular *negazineer 0 n e itaockeoVat the beloved's door, may be found frori six to a dozen, and a vojwtf answered from within. or even rn^re., "cbree" for mor- , " T ^ n ^ u s w e r e d . "It la I." phiue, cocaine a i d other druja;| J f f i n the volcesaid, "This house habits." I n an editorial in a leud-^aot holdttJee and me," :.. . 1..:)., :» :- ^ t l t ^ - ^ k * * •i.*.^ And the door was not e#ened. ing Uaily, it i s stated that there T h e n w e n t U i e l o v e r *£ t b e d e g e r t are more than a million drug where there is uothing but Allah, and J * 0 a e Far* Tins 12.00 frc» Chicago l t m two He holed out in three, which ' hVnda in the United States- I t i s fasted and prayed in solitdde. & Bcend Tilp Kale Tla>: Chicago is bogey for that hole. I* Vaa a cola ] to be hoped that this estimate b \ - * £ j ^ * m ^ * J * * ^ a n d day. tod that water was fidt aleuaa** ! t i M ^ _ U m , h ^ * * • « * * a «»l n a t ** d o o r ' Great Vrrteni Baliwefc hKu'tt ttha~a .a<T* iffionfn^MWi lwi iBibStio i£Mt£in*5 fa5m*^. entirety IOO mrge, wre *very 1 1 ^ t o ° m r **e ' ?***-•• " W r y | And again the voice asked, "Who isv To points n, New Mexico, M u w n, ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ physician o i extensive experience tberer X i M M . d H r M . . Ampleretum L ^ „ ™£ !L*L?~<Jgl j ^ w § t l i a t t h e victirti S drn« habits are increasing 8t an appall- .. .. - . . , . . . . ,Dlf/L eiar" be called a WUkie a h o t V L o u 1 8 ^ limits. Tickets o» tale Jan. 5th (and Courier-Journal. 494fc+Je-bJgiMi-attd-16tbi March| kt-* ard 15; April 5th and 19tb. FOJ further intormation apply to J. P. Elmer, <*. P. A, Chicago, III 115 Tbe best physic. "Once tried and yon will always use Chamberlain's Stomp eh and Liver Tablets," says ^William A. Girand, Pease, Vt. These -^Tablets aie the most prompt, most ^reliable, cathartic in use. For sale by P. A. Sigler. -tr»r- T- / What else is t o He. expected when the innocentj child in fts y witching effects of these drngs, and ita nerves are made to demand GEM1NE BARGAIN * 0 B OUR READERS. Appreciating that ever enterpri&inp ^The Gfarl o f t h e N e t h e r U n d a . The Dutch girl does not enjoy any^ thing like the amount of freedom granted to her English.or American sister. She Is a very carefully chap- cradle is introduced to t h e j w - eroned young person, and when she goes to the theater it is with her elders, not merely "With a friend or twp of her own age. At the dances she attends, unearned felicity even before it is songs^ recitations and music for the_ n , j ^ t „ f o f t ? . T h entertainment of the elders form a . , , - ' . . »«-«'. part of the regular programme, and the , ^ n p t u f a l admonitiou. Train up chaperons sit at tables socially enjoy- a child in the way that he should I n ? n t h l r ^ ^ Q\°teT uTGShnleUZ ' to Bud when he is o l ^ he will while the young folk glide over the . . . >*% waxed floor to the strains of the latest Mc»t depHrt fiom it, is ]U«t as true waltz. Dutch maidens have to make when the child is t r a i n e d ' i n the the best of their opportunities -of i - i • , H T Z r t h X wrong way as when it is trained . , « • * - , A -a,.* . • parents to seek the quiet of home they thoroughly first class, op to date a«n m u 8 t m e e kly accompany them. In cultural paper, we are. pleased to be their country the Idea of a girl-being able t J offer our readers tbe DigpATCM unchaperohedat adance Is not to be and Tbe Michigan Parmer, of Detroit, thought of-at any rate. no*yet-Ex- MichM both cne full year tor only $150 ^ c h a n s e - The Michigan Farmer is a weekly— ...one of tbe oldest, xcst reliable, en ^p'lterprising and instructive cf this •|^%ountry. Twenty larpre pages, li« >% %erally illustrated every week, nationi. k':fH in cbaracier and none muks higher ^-|;3n agricultural journalism in America ^Ihib ^iv»s-evt'r-5 tobfhbeJ-JQ4 copiei '.ot the best papers ot their kind in a >t-ar cn.)y Jl.cO.. K n p l e copies ot uther parrr smt tree. Address all crdeis toJhis tarer. h~SriuhtWKV; Of a List of the eleven sarsaparilla- s bittere, tonic^, and coinpound^ thatfalre nioBt\ widely advertised, Dr. Bumuardner found that the smallest, amount of alco- And he said, "It ia thyself.H . And the door was opened to him. Match that In your Vedantas if you can.-11Philadelphia Press. LIVER TROUBLES. Itofd'sBlMl^DrMgat tine tor 11 er JIMMSV UBetora. ItUilffiimwR teke.»-MB«. < A^OUHa W, Psrkanburg, "V. Vs> If your liver does not act.rtfa l a r i y g o l o w v druggist ana •ecure a package of Tiiedforda Black-Draught and tales a does tonight Tils great family medicine feast the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretioa of bile. Thedford's Black - Draugfc* will cleanse the bowels of taa* purities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick* ncssandoontagipn. Weak kid-' Beys retslt in Bright1! disease which claims as many victims as eopgmptlgn^ A 2-Votol > O T I C I . We the undersigned, do hereb> auree to retund the money on a 50 cr-nt bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe^ .not Liijre an> i'cugl>, cold, whoopm^ oonuh, or throat trouble. We also nuarauiee Dtiwn's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to di reuiions, or mon^y i>aik. A tu'l dose on vein* to i ed and small doses dmwitf ibe da> w-ill cure the mo>t severe cold, and, st^p the most distressjog uoui^h. — • . = - -.- -FrArSwter:— , r ^ W. Ii. Darr'ow. •.Blackiught should always be kept in the house. D.Jm"a! sta•l•to•«r ,l,i vTshr eaiMido rkd*'gd neBy leaessku- SpUSioU^saUdfMoa adO OnoFtFbMln&et.o e*se*st. THEDFORD3 DUCKDRAUGHT Whistler Before Whistler. Mortimer Menpes' told the following story of Whistler, who' was to deliver an address oho day to the Society of British ArtWTfc: '-The master at length entered. ..faultlessly dressed, walking ulili n sv\iHglntf, Jwnnty strp. evident ly quite dcliyhted with himself and tin- \v(ii'l(.i in troneral. He passedVdown tin ywilii.iy <j,Mif.Hnff thA. .iqtminlilPfl m o m ] mnin'fllq extollitlLT t h e V i r t u e s Ot tiers. iuu\ \»;ilk«-<l up to his own picture Ktnsr* * B d Hundlerafta. George III., when not engaged In per forming tbe operations which bad so much to do in gaining for him the hoi in any one of them was seven- popular nickname of "Karmer George." t*.pii tier cent' while the hiifheat a m u s e d himself at one period of his uen p e r c e n t , wnue tne mallear l o n g l i f e w i t b t b e m a k i n g o f b u t t o n s was/torty-four per cent. Y e t in and attained a very respectable degree the past year, men who are doinu o f 8 k n i l n t h e manufacture of the dif- «i.od work for Ood and humanity f e r e n t v a r l e t i e s t h e D m 0 8 t l n f a 8 h l o n * have written 'unqnalitled testi- Geofge IV., his sou'and successor, affected another sort of ufrfcingly distractiou for Idle hours and particularly "prided himself on the perfection with , I I I H M K V S - r V I ' t l l l l • • I 1 I H H . h l l H I P ' t l V M . I - And tlune he stayed for quite fifteen minutes, regarding it with a satisfied lowing the influence of their breeches. Outside the glorified expression, 'stepping How backward,' uames to assint in forcing the ot t h e fashionable outfitters of the day, now foward. canting his head and 8 h R C k l e 8 of drunkenness upon the dustiug the surface of the glass with a r AUCTIONEER 1^m «u liberty ndvf tQ.._tH.k.e the_ chiirs/n of auction Sriles and HH I hiVi hud tliH experience ot" handling iiil kinds~ol t»>t»U and hardware, and am "3ml rfe of t h i» aarae, I jan k/tye nniire satislaction. Can furnish 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. BILLS FURNISHED fREt. R, CLINTON. at these very rem-dies, thereby al- ^ h i c h n e ^ ^ , c u t ^ t » a p a l r o f | W T A V R W R T i l i ' lowing the infliienoe of their breeches. Outside the glorlfted ranks **• T T • * * ^ T *^ f " ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ A U C T I O N E E I I Another Case of.RheumatUm Cnred by siik pocket handkerchief. We watched rising generation. Chamberlain's Pain Balm. him open mouthed. Suddenly he turned Ordinary beer contains only The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain ™««- ^ m e d upon qa and uttered «ut; f t t o five • t p f } Balm in ihe Teliet ot rheumatism is two words—'Bravo. Jimmy!—then took e beinsi demonstrated daily. Parker Trirlelt, ot Gripshy, V a , says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm pave him permanent relief from rheumatism in my arm and hurried me out of the gallery, talking volubly the while" Perfect (onIIdeuce. Where tbero used to ne teelinpf of the taik wb^n everythirg e^e failed, uneasiness and worry in the bouseand he wounf not be without it. hold when a child showed symptons of For sale by F. A. Sigler. croup, there is now perlect confidence ^ This is frwintf to Mm .utifcrra success s»»picion. of UfaaniLerlain's Cough Ueinedy in "I am a little bit afraid of her," snld the treatment ot that diiea^e. yjrs.jcohol which is sold by the drug- Ttiat hoi, y e t ail true men stand shoulder to shoulder uiicomfirouaieiimly1 opposed to its use. H o w r much greater reason there is for discouragrng the sale and use of compounds wlitch contain more than ten times this amount of the same kind of alcohol! We must not forget that the aU the Stultzes, tbe Meyers, the.Schwelt sers and Dandrons, only" Beau Brummel was thought to be bis rival at the shears, but for elegance and accuracy and style the king considered himself the Beau's undoubted superior. Tbe ,UUfortunate Louis XI. was an expert locksmith, with a general turn for mechanics, and spent whole days tn his for^e. as did, one of his predecessors on the throne of France, Louis XIU. SOUTH LYOPt. MICHIGAN Pay your Sutscripticn this mouth years •'J0JV'.'. Miss Cayenne, "She has wonderful tact." "Yes; she must know everything that could possibly annoy one; otherwise .Ihe couldn't be so skillful in avoiding all disagreeable subjects."—Exchange. as Better Than Cold. "T was trouii-ed for severa with ctronie indigestion ami nervous dnhifity," writes b\ .)• (ireen, of Larvp. H^r^r, M. K. "No r^mgdy hejpeil m^ speaking of her experience »n the use j which is served over the bar by ; nntil [ hHi<an nsm* E^tr.e Bittiirs, ot that remedy >«>>: "1 h^ve a world - t | i e saboukeeper. I t s physical | Wni,:h did ino mow wood than all th« of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough a u ( j m o r a l e f f e c , 8 a r e j u s f c ftS {ylMm meJicinH8 1 ever u«ed, They have al- Remedy tor 1 have us-ri .it W 1 , h Per"! R 8 t r o u 8 \ n d it paves the way just so kept my wile in excedent W i t h Special attention given to Farm, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock Biles, - T(Vir,sRo?.rionab!o'*" SrvtisMcri o'n Q'jar«^taf 1 DATES M DE AT THIS OFFICE Railroad G u i d e PERE A/lARQUETTB ^Al. l«-JiaslQrfyol_i!LQlfcsviliet Md , in ! uxsj is as treat a curse Iaa.aff3«tT*ML. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . P When Tou Have a Cold. The first action .when you have a cold should be to relieve the'lunss; This is best accomplished hy the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Tbi* Remedy liquefies tbe tough mucus and causes its expulsion fron the air cells cf the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions. A complete cure son follows. This remedy will cure a severe co'd in less time than any other tr at ment and it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It counteracts and tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by F. A. Sigler. tect sweeps. My child,-Garland is subject to^eve>'t ati.*n;K.- u[ <;ioup and it always ^ives hun prompt, i>»ief. \ !•' > •«!'• »'\ K. A. ttiuler. •i as speedily to grave. „ > A B a t t l e of L a n g u a g e s . • Three or four languages strove tor mastery in ancient Gaul, which is no\< France. German was spoken by the '••• A J a p a n e s e CoMtom. ^ In Japan th»> WL-11 to do have almost llways in their houses one room called th* "flninilKT of the inspiring view." IfjigS^sriitiaf is a beautiful view, but liistT* Ts eailiolic in Japan, untTThirilUli. ijhu'ul view' may, be » blossoming •hciry trer. a glimpse of a river, n niiniaiiM't' L.ai<l<'n or onFy the newly taller, snow.. Iu this delightful country tlwy <ivi up parties to visit the maple lives [\\ tlie-^lory of imiumn color or Ihe l'resh, uiitl'odde.n ^I10\>'. u s . i n this* •ouniiy onv ^ives theater parties and Illinois, .Mu<lii'i)ei:i hurits are a fash- '.niialile diversion, untl verse writing •md harp playing are occupations which, Iu the estirnatlonJ>f__tbese eternal children," befit "the gentlev»'onian when she Is within doors. the drunkard's When you feel blue and that everything eoes wron'if, take' a do-^e of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tnpy will clean-e and invigorate your st-am oh, regulate your • w e t s , uive you a reiish for -your food and make you f^el that in this old world is a good place to live. For sate by F. A.-Sigler. 11,000 Frank Invaders, popular Latin Mysterious (irnmistnncp. spoken by 6.000,000 Gallo-Romans. 0 n e w a s l , a h a r , d s a , , o w " n d t h f t literary Latin was the language1 of the 0,h«r fresh and rosy. Whence the church and of literature.—T nm T n f i n H.ff.i^.nftQy* Sha .PKA \Q K nshinff *vith was aftenvard the language of the ad- health uses ITr. Kind's N*»w Life Pills • ministration.. German was the first to . _ a i _ f - 1 t l :* n„ „«w*i„ ft.%„a . _ • . , .. . . to ms.intam it. by ventiy arou^ succumb. In four centuries it ceased to J J be understood by the soldiers, and in t n " i*7? organs they compel good seventy years more it had become an sr*«tion and; head off constipation. object of ridicule. But it survives in ^Trylrtmm. Only 25c, at F. A. Su;er, more jthan 900 words, expressing the ^r u f f f f is r athnidn gtsb nos ff ogfo mvae rnnom iennstu, jnliaflwca nat npda rtw oafr i . WA 5 ( T E D - T h e Subscription tb* French language. .due on the DISPATCH. ty^f. i^WF-^lr ^/ey's Hon** "* T** co/if, pnv*mt*pomuaomt* A ^pankUnK \&*£ Mrs. Chic - Isn't Miss Patterson a ratfcer dull girl? Mrs. Au Fait—Dull? Sh^s got a pedigree right straight back to a real Hugllsb,,lord.—Detroit Free Press. foryenrs. Sh« says' Ghctric Hitters are just, splendid tor female tronhles* thst thoy are a irrand tonic and mvirforator for weak, run down women.' N ) other madicinn can Ukd ir^ pla''e in our family/* Tty them. Only 50J S-itisfactiou tfuarant^Kd by F. A. Sigler. Trains leave gjouth Lyon as follo^a: For Detroit and East, 10:36 A. tn., 2:19 p. tn. S;oS p, ra. Fof GrHnd Rapids, North and West, 9:26 ;i. <n., 2 :19 p. ru., 6:19 p. .a. For Sapinaw and R*y City, 10:36 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. iu. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , i:\\) p. .m., 8:58 p. m. FSANKB#Y, ' i > : H. P. MOELLEK, Aneat, Suit 1 l^y>n. t». P. \., lietrott. One may ruin himself by frankness,* but one surely dishonors himself duplicity.- Vleillard. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A rwwwavf .atfhost endedI eital^, ata'rled a,hhvrfh\* i^pr on t^s ^ey J. b\J>rner, Frannlin Grove, fll. For toufyears it defied at1 doctors and all remedies. But JBacktenV Arnica Salve had no trouble, to cure him Equally uood f^r bdrns, bruises, skin eruptions and piles. 25,o i t ?. A. Siglara Drog Store. ^ ~~rEle«'trlpni Ftnhen. The electrical lishes^do not belong to spy one class or group—some'are found ln fresh water, while others inhabit the sea. • They'posses two distinct types of electrical orpans. t)ne closely relates in structni'o io muscle, as found-^n the Inrpeelo, yy ill no i us ami sk lite,'while the oihet- r'se':;< mote nf^fhe characters ol' tlie -lit;. •• it n •!>*"" a secreting gland, as illii^'.ia:. i>-^y the electriiwil orgap of rhc LkriiieT riisii. .Moth types art' - -h\-\-u^y'•'--. t • 7-TTt-i-t mtmtwrr-of—microi-< Mi,-4: ] incurs, ,'Mei) of which Is st;j/fTii( i ~u<t!ia ner\e U'hcr. These iy"--.-• :•')",•; e 'tin from Jurjje nerves ;;e; or-'v.ie ii<. - i'ri ;]ie nerve center's, I'i'.ti/j or .spinal cor-l. sn.id In these con- ;crs arc I'DUIKI spt-eial.Uirgo-iw-'r-ve-eeliH;-* witli which'4the tv-ivc libers of the el-'ctric orgaiiH arc conin?eteil' and from Yel lhe>10cUU:lti 1 Brinjf your Job Work to this office which they spring. is generated In the electric organ itself. Ui these animals there are 'specialized organs for the production of electricity on an economical basis far surpassing anything yet contrived by man.—American Inventor. ttrand ( W i t Rail <v iv Hyste n. Arrivals and >eoirturc^ of tr M »3 tr» a t*i-je>c-j • AH trains J^il}-, cxi'f;>i Silirliyi, KiiTBOUKI): No1 28Pa38«aner. . . . . . . . ^ « . . , , 9 : 0 0 A. M. No. 30 Kxprefta ..- 5:15 P, M \V«ST Boirxm So, 21 PMWQtfer...,77. 9:58 A . M. No. n Exprois.... &')i P!. M. W. H. CUrk, Agera. flncknwj A Weak Stomach mma inn w a n c n u a w « » IMJHUW EJ refuse to digest what you t a t •a you •' good digestant l i t e dol, digests, your food wltsV s i t th^ stomach's aid. This re*t I M The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes, <isM Minitte Cough Curt Jlodol Dyspepsia Ourt #«r Ooughas Cotdt anit Oroopi PlfjMto what yo*«*t» iBdlftttlOB It of ten caused by t»Un«r. An eminent authority tapi | k t harm done thus exceeds that frota Ike esceetlte use of alcohol. Eat efl f e e food lood you want but don't o*e» load the atomach, A weak atomae* if refuse to digest what you e a t too need " " which d itomach' the wholesome tonic* Kolol coftlall •DOB reetorahealth. Dietingunoeee* eary. Kodol quickly rellr *ea th'efee> tag of fulness and blnuiQ* freea Wfekh some people suffer tfter meatl 4h»olutely curee Indigestion. ^ Kotfol Nature'ft Toofos -g>sje»si^«iyeyro. nsWiTi >ooj l i s l k aouUcea«alM»A HUM ttebot. Por sals by all drUifwists. ._/ •» 'v'^, • « f Foley's Honey i* Tor tmehlUr»u,tH,mn. N01 ' / ... ^ S1 • " W « » * l f t . . i < • • • • • • • * * " " - * ' ' del --<<^«sa»gy^..!pP^^-'^rti«iW^>^<t«^<wryMK«^<<»^^a^^^.. \ minfe.:" • t . « » » • ' I I » " ^ 5 f WVWW^W^W^WW^^' ., j >^SV. " " -rt-jTZ7^ ' - • ( ; . . V, ' "-> • ^ r Vexlsus D e l a y . - , "Our new company 1« capttait»ed at MO,00Q,Gb6.*' "Gr«at! Let me see your proa- "ifr, w e baa/eat got out-* prospectus j e t Tbe—er—the darned printer wants ais pay In advance.*'—Piic**. * . • U s m a s w I . ^ Old (Jhnm—What made yon decide to marry SHTT Newly Married—Because ^during on* long Acquaintance she never once sent ne a sofa piliow-.-tDgtiait Free Pre*). , mm THE CHANCIL Cooducte4 fcy 1« • . DARROV, Oorrmpondent W$w Tor* 8taU QranQ$ __„ m '>Fmmm.~-r, » * * W T * » . 4 M o a r t . aasMitvoat). ssertsia. - s^ft*tfttt Be^lc***** s * t t * b s a r t l f • » lute*, i x $2 5*, ^fcr Dty. JiiA«appMW rift £**V~ import low to Met itents ana fsrfttei write te GASNQWI Opposite U. & P?utent 0*fTco WASHINGTON D, C. Thi but is naM too good for yoir HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints 't arV absolutely pure. 5ei\d tor Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. BURTON C. PATTERSON. H e H H A c c o m p l i s h * * M u c h F o r t b e F a r a a e r s o f t h e F l s x a s e * S t a t e . Burton € . Patterson, master of the Connecticut state grange.' joined Hope grange. No. 20, soon aftet Its organization In May. 1870. This was the only Live grange in Connecticut for several years. Tlie other previous organisations, together with the state grange, ceased to exist almost 1660 during the past s i r years, a record of whlcfc Maine Patrons may wetlbtprsad There is a grange in Michigan that has an average f attends nee of about 50 per cent of the membership. The grange meets every week, begins on time, own* the grange hall. That grange is pros perons. It'ls quite Impossible to s e e p a record of the erection and dedication of s e w grange hails throughout t h e land. Let' the good w o r t proceed. Jack—Once more. Molly, will >4u marry me? Village li*ik>—fcUw tb*4Mx» teenth time this hour I1 tell y o » t will not. Jack--Well, thirteen knot* a n hour ain't bad salliu' for a little eraft like you.-London Tit-Bits. A n A l p h a b e t i c M e a t . Apples, bananas, coffee, dumphngs, eggs fried, grape fruit, halibut, Itaiian jam, Knickerbocker lamb, misosV sssgat. orange pie, quails roasted, slewed tomatoes, underdone vest, waJBes, extraordinary yams from ZotaUaA— Christian Intelligencer. OseSttMrteOesgN Oaes Through bis efforts, heartily supported by other loyal members of Hope No. 20. the opportunity waa Wc Prmt NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDER Pure and Sure. I n r f r I FULL POUND CAN 10c. T H E Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple * Durable • Strong and Light-running., Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted tor Crashing Lumps and pulverizing the soil. gluing wfrftitjrrftnnd after iftWHiigY Boiling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a solfl bed. of t h e Connect* cut state board of agrtesHsrs for tbe detWery of an address by Mortimer Whitehead, past lee» BUB-TON c . PATTmasow. turer of tbe national gtangeT March 31. 18847Xebanon grange. No.' 21. w a s organised. Others fonowed rapidly, and the state grange/ w a s organized June 24, 1885. At itt first annual meeting, held Dec. Bl, /1885. Mr. Patterson w a s elected chairman of the executive committee for a term of three years and continued a member of the state executive committee until elected master of the state grunge a t Its January session, which office he still holds. He bag always been an active worker on all lines of cooperation? perfecting a system of state trade arrangements surpassed by'npne. He also bas been l o r years and is now state purchasing agent. On these special lines of co-operation j the Matrons of Connecticut have prof- j ited largely in- tbpir purchases. Mat- • ters of legislation pertaining to rural and agricultural Interests have always been carefully watched, and many l a w s on the statute hooks are the result of bis labors. — I n 1887 -the-Patrons' Mutual Fire In- Bsetsed aa AwfsJ Fate. Mr*. H. Hsgffins of sJelooturae, Fla. wiaitas^^lti dwjior ?ol*n»eJn'sd Cos- •opt*oj» swl aothvo* cssld be dose for me* I «|ss> siYes u p trrdtev The ed "at ajn«etinc|o»Vr o*a fr*e trial bottr* of Dr. Kiig*& ; New DisooTsry for ConsoQipttoB, ini duced ma to4*?it RnsoUg ware start- ! ling, I am sow on the ro%d Uk recoT- •rr sad owe all to Dr Kiair's New Dis covsry. It surly »sved my life.* This irreat. care i« ffnarsnted fDr all throat and iua* di«44*w by E. Siglnr, Uru^tfirtd. Price 50; &$1 00 Trial Butties tr««. Note Heads Letter Heads Fnuetope8t BMttea&u Statements- Girou!ar8 r » • ••• H i POSLISBIO SVKVT THUBSDAY • U * M * 6 8 1 F R A N ^ L . A N D R E ^ S & C O COITOW « * • M I O M d f T O M . doMcriyiiou ^nc<i *i IU Advaace ^aterea ai tae \fotfuxnee «t r*4uc*uey, Michigan. M Mcuad-claae matter. Pairjptjlets Catalogues Programs Posters CaHirjg Cards -Weddir/g Cards •"A « I V t U | A TWAL OUDCN F. L. ANDREWS & Co. x -PtNCKNEY, MICH. E.W.DANIELS Boiling corn ground after planting. Boiling meadows in spring of veer. Boiling between corn rowa fay removing The material* used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTALS C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R ignaKStop Them With one roil. Boiling of breaking large weeds before t h e pl"»w. Breaking cornstalk* in iprlng before plowiSpecial price where we bare no agents. Good bustling agents wanted. Send fbr circular and price list. THE FULTON MACHINE CO., - C s n s l Fulton, O h i o . . Burancc company was granted a charter mid the company organized which ha* saved. 4be .Patroos-of -GonntH^tici»t Advertising rate» mwlti anowa on application. UaslBwsn Caros, $4.U(J ji«r j » a r . \ ^ l>uaiii «ud uiarriatfvuuUcespuOlisaed tree. Auuuuuc«»u«utr Jt entertainineots msy be palo tor.n^dwired. oy^ir »«nttnj<tbiroatea witti t t c ^ ete ot «uujiMiuu. in cave ticket* are m ^-bnir' t to tue ujnc«9, regular rate* wilLbecbar? Ali otatiet ib lovunulic* coiumu wuiot, cb.t^d ed at 6 cwuta per line or IractlobUbereot. tui om u inavruon. w u«r« uu tluie.tfrapeclDed,"at* floUcv* will beiuaerteu uaul jrder«d iiacununued, aoc will be caaxgwe for accoruinjjly. ^ ^ A l l cbanKei jl adTvrtiawiaeDU JiUal reacn tbiaonlce a* earl) a* TtJaaDA* morninti to inenre an insertion tb« Mkiu •>««•« a . JOti PMJ/'tlJtGf Lu *ii tt« ir*jcai»a, \ i^uiatty. Ve mr«j*ll a m u a a J tU^I*VlWt Mft<*i it Lft>J. JtC., * HOU dllAOlW YUM »o i»>tfoutw til tiiri* »i TjrK) itujn ** d i u i i . CHUi^ivU. t'ust«ra. Pru^rauiuiM. ttilt-tieada, Nut> tlitaua, il*t«ui^uu. oaru», AUOUOU dilU, etc.. n «ui^riwr «iyi«M, upuu ine *naru»t uotice. H^loeaai I T »»itoou motn caa4>g uone. —=- NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Sarisfaction Guaranteed. N o cbarge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made a t this office... 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E ir. King's Maw Discovery Ct CONSUMPTION OUG+iS /OLDS Price 50c&$i.oai T R A D C M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . AnTone setirttng a »kei rh and desertptton may qnlnkly twoertnlH onr oitiuum free whether an tiivpiition la prrthHbly pHte/ituMe. Oomnninlrattnnx <rrioil^coiifldential. HANDBOOK on Patents senr irt'o. iHUegt ngenry for Hwurlntr paienta.— -p.iionis taken throtuh Muim & CC. receive tpecini notice, wHhout-etMH-ge.-in tbe Scientific American. many thousands of dollars. Mr. Tatterson w a s elwtpd director for bis county and Its treasurer, which positions be still occupies. H e has also fceen selectman and bas represented Jils town In tlie legislature. He is also treasurer of the Connecticut Dairymen's association, secretary and treasu r e r o f the Connecticut Sheep Brewers' association, a trustee of tbe Con necticut .A^ri<-ultural college and a member of its executive and farm committees. Th*» work which is-nwensary to be done iu tbe above positions, together witl) tbe management of bis dairy and stock fiirm of 275 acres, keeps him busy, but be is always ready to meet and cordially greet bis many Patron friends. Grauge work ^in Connecticut is progressing tinely along all IIne^. The juvenile work \ i a s recently \been inaugurateti in that state. / . L U I H U ^ ' M H . - I 'tct«r tf avaatr MOMTU. Ttlt VlLLHat Ul^tCTUKY VILLAs»t u ^ i o t R b . Pasaiuasr X . . — . ^ . . . . . . 0 . U.di«Ier Tauaraae Ja*a >*>*•>. «•' u Vilr-»»vi, (»eo HetmoaJr. if. li.Jacltaun, F.-A/6I ier, K. W. ri<taneay-.-- C L B S S . . . . .«.•.•—•» - - ^ li; a. brown 'lajutioasa. . - . .^«- ~ ~ . . J . A. Cad well Ai>Bk«BOM ,.- M. ...~~,W.A l^ari araaaTCy^aiMioMStt ...J. I'^raei u i l o O r r i c i H Dr. U. K. siulei ATTi>a>a^ ...— . ^ . .^,......VV. A. C a n iiAttAuALL. ..I, --,— iii - ~..i. Bro^aj. CHURCHES. M JtrtlOUiaT h.r'ISOUPAL f d U o C u . Kev. tt. L. Cope, pa«u>r. ^ r v i c e e ever) sunoay inormnti ai 10:3c, and every sunaa) eveninK at I :uo o'clock. Prajrer uieoUn^Tburf da) «veuiQk!». Sunday ecuoot atrclow ol morn in^servire. A I M Mmv V A N F U U I , Sunt. >U>^ttKUAi 1U>AL CdUttCH. ttev. U. Wt a»ylue pastor.—Servlcn ever, THE CURE THAT'S SURE.for all Diseases of Thront and Lungs or Money Back. F l i i'l-: T R I A L . A han<1f»"'no)v lUnstrnled weeklr, C»la!i<ni df niiv soientlnc IOUTTIU) yeur : tmir nuinths. tl. Soli Jinnrest clr. ._ , Terms,. $3 a Sold by all newsdealers. A n I d e a l M a i n e H a l l . Cascade gran^t/of Maine is rejoicing in its occupancy of a new grange ball. evening e r e r / 3iand*\ , . tnnr ntnnths, $1. . m'JKN & Co.36'B~"t«»-NewYork Branch Office, 3» F 8t„ Washinirton. D. C It COSt $ 3 . Tbe building rests on a K & K K & K - K & K K & K K & K K ^ K DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN j T h e Leading Specialists of America. Established 25 Years. Bank Security. Names Used Without Written Consent If you h a v e t r a n s g r e s s e d a g a i n s t t h e l t i w s | of nature, y o u m u s t suffer. Y o u t h f u l ignoranee. later e x c e s s e s a n d n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s ] .have wrecked t h o u s a n d s o f p r o m i s i n g lives.l Treat with scientific p h y s i c i a n s 7 a n d Lej cured. Avoid q u a c k s . E . A. Sidney, o f T o - | ledo, s a y s : "At a n e a r l y a g e I w a s t h e v i c t i m o f y o u t h f u l c o m p l a i n t s . I treated w i t h a dozen dqctors. w h o a!T p r o m i s e d t o cure j n e . T h e y Rot m y m o n e y a n d I still had 'the disease. I had g i v e n up hope w h e n a friend a d v i s e d me t o c o n s u l t D r s . K & K., w h o had cured him. W i t h o u t anyf confidence I called pn t h e m , and Dr. K e n n e d y nrrreed/to cure rrre or n o | pay. A f t e r t a k i n g t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t for s^x w e e k s I f e l t like a n e w m a n . T h e w e a k n e s s ceased, w o r m y v e i n s ' disappeared, nep^esl g r e w stronger, h a i r s t o p p e d f a l l i n g o u t . u r i n e / b e c a m e clear a i p h y s i c a l system* v i t a l i s e d. I w a s e n t i r e l y c u r e d b y Dr. K e n n e d y a n d | C K o solid foundation of Dotilin granite, it is 35 byxft feet and admirably proportioned,/ There is.a covered entrance In the .center of the building and on the in>nde 4o the left a check room 12 by 12. ipposite this is a Rood sized ticket office with a broad stairway leading to the hall above. Back of the check room is the kitchen. 12 t>£ &J feet. Tbe supper room Is In the rear of all and is a most convenient apartment. 35 by $0 feet. Upstairs there is another check room and the main hail, which is 35 by 40 feet, with a stage in the rear 13 by 35 feet. The finish of the building is North Carolina plue, all the doors and statrs. being birch. The building is lighted by electricity. ti.ormn^ %i 10:40 u i *V*UK. ,> ci^ca.—Prayerda.) evenings, saaday school at close oi morifiu service. Kev, K. U. Crsxe, Sap(„ Mocct 'Jn^)le^trC ^ T . MAUV'SSCAl'lilHilCOdUKOa. - O hev. M. J. Couimeriord, l astor. mrvice ever> duauay. Lu» inae* at Iiioo'ciuci nigh mass wiin sermon at 9:;U»a. fti. Caiecbisn at 3:W> p in., vpsoereano bent-diction at 7:91» p. a V m • • wm — • • • • • — AUDEVILLE W H E N V I 8 I T I N & M T R O I T D O N ' T F A I L T O I K E T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E T H E A T E R I N T H E W O R L D THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY A f t e r n o o n s 2:15—Evenings 8x16 DQIPCCi EVENINGS. H>. 20,28»60 CENTS r nlULO i AFTERNOONS. 10. U, 26 CENTS aOCieTlfcS. rpbe A. O. H. society of tale place, uee'.s ever> 1 tbird Sunday incpe t't. HiltadW tl«lj - Jonn t'uouM»7 and A. T. Kelly.Qouuty OUagatet ' ' i'" * , ','/ hb. « . L. 1. U. meets the u r n Kriday <h ea<h monih at -4:i%. u. UJ. at tt>e tiouie oi br. 11. F. M^Jer. a,vtryonf ititereeleu iu temperance \B coatnaily iuviUHi.. "Mrs V a l iSi^ler, fTnn; Mr-, .hits .Luiiutsfttcretaiy. '1 REVIV0 1'be C. T. A. anu b. douetj evexy t ttiew Uail. eveiy third baturuay ewnlnji Jonn Uonohue, rresideni. ot this place, v « « in the Pr. Btatfitopped r e c o m m e n d h i m f r o m t h e b o t t o m o f m y hearth' K Wa Treat and Crura Blood Diseases', Varicocele, Stricture, Vervoaa » • - , bility, Xidnay and Bladder Disease*. / SONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE: , Call or write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. NO CURE/NO PAT. «~ -^ DRS. KENNEDY & K E K G A N / ^ * ^ 1 n i J r , - , b ^ - .PlP^SjSJIJSl—I,*B1U tbe I nil o.t tbe-moon. _h*_ /• GENUINE RUBBER Nick/e or Davit RUBBER / TRIMMM6S LOWEST'^^PRICES._BJES1LHARNESSa^ TTiD^ao Is thsHsstfl prtes cftkts harness. Ws and far oat catriiwss and attss Hsk »sv dtesol aod aswafkS> w.thhsaftn y aonud h saevtte awt omrkaemd asyoi huarredi' sf opkr lWosse*' yCovua cnamnt ssss ea ttttsa—fac tsf^caa Wor.jmoos apaayy ttoasrs t sbsasckv If rnsostr auss risxp,rstsntsd. Ws shlp.anywhers C. 0. D. and BSBOOSWIWWO cash cornea wl^horosr. A^drsss m*£Jkttf. 8HITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, lud. si £ i A S t r o n g I n s u r a n c e O r g a n i s a t i o n . The Salisbury and Amesbury Mutual Firei Insurance company, under tbe management -, of tbe state prance, is rapidly increasing It's business,, says lUe^Xew Engtand HotnesteatirTnetilgb XA.*;nma&g; water mark of business under .tbe old management was about $050,000. wblie tlie present business amounts to $t.3.yi.- t)00r- Th«r pottcy- troldrrs ^tmsbln over 1.200 and the town* represented about -•00. Since Jan. 1 over $000,000 has been written and losses paid amounting ^Xo $2,300. All bills are paid to date, and t r i n r n l a ft ^ n l . i r w i I n th* • i v i ^ l n f y ftf NlUUTbOK MAC(JAbKK&. Meet ever? Kriday evening on or tMttore f m ot the uioua at tbeir ball in the Swan bout bldg Visiting hrotlier> *re cordially Invited. N. F. MoBTaNBor sir Rul^ni Coinoaaad> LitiUKBton Lodge, Mo. r•« -.: ,» Cuniuiunlcation Tueedavj^veninx.on or befor & A. V. K*x>j<» . . ^.vemnx, betor» Kirk Van Winkle. M . M KDEROF EASTEKN S TAK meets each monti, \J the > rtday eTcnln* following- the rnengauhl ar F U" KDEK^OF nr*t i'uureday ef«jnin< .Uooth MaDKRN WOODMEN ot est h .UQ 0. L. liriines V. 0 . Meet tbe in the. | AOlB^JOb THE MACOABETKS. Moat efery I* J U and dra Saturday ot each c o o t h at 4 :S0 p in. a [K.o. r. M. uali. VialUug -itier* cordially ID Vited. ANNA KaANoia^tadt Coaa. about $5,000. All these risks have been carefully inspected before writing. Massachusetts Patrons have every reason to congratulate themselves upon tho success of their venture thus far. * : NIGHTS o r THR LOYAL OU4RD ' E . U ARdre»sH. Ai, T n » W o r s t Is, M a i n e . jtuwta froai 4iS^sttbordhiate graage^ for the quarter j»nded" Sept. 30 fully maintain the average increase;of the year and indicate that the total membership In Maine * t this time exceeds iO.OOQ. This shows a„tjet yeajrlygain of BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN B LM'IST. ORiiroTer Wrirfht's Unci $ ; RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1 s t D a y . v%M A THeORCAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c H powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othflfS fail. Young men and old men will recovei t b d t youthful vigor by using REV1VO, It quicldy s u r d y t e s t e r s fepm^effects pj^sclf-abuse o t excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either_sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. Insomnia; Nervousness? which unfits one lorlstudy, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s a (but Nerve Took and BtoooMMMer and restores both vitality and strength to the), aausqwlar and nervous system, biluglag IwosT the piofc glow to pale cheeks and restoriagtbt Hrt of youth. It wards off Insanity and Css> sttnpdoav Accept no substitute. Insistonbafw !ng REVrVO, no other.' ft can be carried in «MI pocket. By mail> li.oe per package, in p W l wrapper, or sis lor $g.os> with a patWhrs Fuiekaey, Mich 1 M. F. 8IQLER M. D- C. L. 8JQUR M, D DKS. S1QLER & S1GLER, Physicians aaasuTKevRS. All oaiis pxotapt y stts&oetltoda/ or algal. Office on Mainstr. Piaeksey, Mleh. •Very package. For tree circular addrsst / B»NMS Sa^Yf t h * m o s t hMllrtg t « h r « | n t » # ^--^¾ : "f- ^...:^. < < : - • • « . ^ % i \ ; A<L. •» » T - J ws«a3jiH«ir\r^ -• .-.¾.i. r • * 1 > : *t jrAiji^i'.fri * i| • ^ l y i ^ W i i r i ijifrhiiti^fr * * * » twrnntezmmii' ^^¾¾ "'."KM**- A. v • f- V •y'."1I> ' " - • • ' • ~ • • • - * . - ' • ?$ JjTY"''' •*•. . •v.* - ginthuQ /fispatch. • FIUHE L. AXPTWWS, Pub. • - v * — .:- MICHIGAN •7M F1NCKNBT, ';> / fifc*.'"' S'+ The tall silk hnt of commerce Is said (0 be going into the discard. Such way, be the case, at a general proposition, but when men of prominence gather to have the.lv photographs taken-in out* floor groups, it Is to be noted that the stovepipe is still in its usual location. A bunch of politicians on the steps, of the White House, and not in silk hats? Perish the very Idea! f • ; * • . : .*'- it. Many students of American social life have urged that pur homes are suffering from- the excessive demands tnade on the wives and mothers particularly. While-the complaint is doubtless exaggerated, there is more Hinn n grain of truth ip it, as almost tiny busy housewife will confess. The remedy lies in increasing devotion to* those hours of leisure and simple pleasure by our own firesides that winter offers in such rich abundance. 't • We appear to have more killings of all kfuds than they have in England, comments the ,Galveston Daily News, This is true even of the victims'of railroad wrecks, although we arc supposed to excel in the equipment and operation of trains. "*" •* * We are not less cautious than men in similar lines \n Great Britain. We carry- our loose methods even into the railrcjad busl- -tress^ Tbi*appears taJjy^tru£, J f the. American habit of increasing the fatal ities can be explained upon any othei hypothesis it Ks in order to make such ^plahation. It has not been made .su KarT Tire, Dublin Freeman's Journal of a recent'date points out a remarkable in stance which has latelyocctm the exercise of the veto by t h e British sovereign. The Journal says: "Somewhat recently a bill had passed both houses, and was awaiting the royal as. lienT, wmclTTuts^ow l>ecgTno a mere A great many writers in the last few years have written short sketches of Mr. Lincoln'u birth and early history, none of which agree in all particulars. For the want-ol proper information many of those writers have Jumped at conclusions. First of all was the shameful, damaging report that Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks were never married. They lived in Hardin county, Ky.. now Lauer county, and were suppose to have been married there. No mai riage license could be found on record, hence the false report^-no marriage. The article appearing in the Larue Herald says: ^Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks were married in Washington county, Ky., came to Larue from Washington county, and their oldest child, Sollie, was probably born there." So far so good. It also says Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks lived in Laura county "until Abe was about 15 years old." Frequent mention has been made, too, in articles' or-sketches referred to of Mr. Lincoln's associates in Larue county. These could have been true— but for facts in history. Mr. Lincoln was born in 1809, and his parents moved to Indiana ia 1816. There was au uncertainty about, Mr. Lincoln's birthplace, claimed in Larue county, and on inquiry of Mr. Lincoln about it ho said he was not born at the place suggested in fetter; was told I by his parents it occurred at another place, tunl his recollection was of the "Knob Creek place. — — — — An''article of recent date about "Lincoln's Neglected Birthplace" says: "There never would have been any question about the place if it had not been for a fact which is perhaps generally imki^owj^_JIhiij*~te--ircr-record" "in Hardin county or Larue of Thomas Lincoln as^a land owner." It says Uiey^claim a document in form of a~ bond for $HX) from Thomas Lmcoln -for the support of Nancy Hank:-:. Now the facts are these as related oyhood about thirty years after Mr. Lincoln's death." •* Mr. W. F. Booker, was) clerk of Washington county, Ky., when Mr. Lincoln first came into prominence, has held the office continuously since, and probably there is no man now living more familiar with the early history of Thos. Lincoln, his marriage and frnXbirthplace of A. Lincoln. The the clerk's office were not as now—there were no dates great question was: When and where did marriage occur? This information was furnished by Wm. Hardesty, an old man living near \ the Lincoln home. He told of the year in which the marriage took place Writer In Easteri} Paper Makes Public Some Interest* in* Facts Relating to the Life o! the Great Emancipator* made concerning Mr. Lincoln's school and boyhood days in Kentucky—not intentionally overdrawn, but seemingly impossible. Mr. Lineoln was born in 1809, and la 181C his father with family moved to Indiana. It has been said Mr. Lincoln never had anything to say of his early Ufo and history. He never knew. What pleasure- it would have given him to have known it all, we can only imagine. < - ~ Who, he was and what he was came too late when' the marriage license, solemnized and returned by Jesse Head, were brought to light from their long resting place in the clerk's office of Washington county. Even some. I- «1 4 matter of form, as the necessity for re. fusing that asseitf has been long removed by the strict observance of tho constitutional principle that the Crown has no will but that of his Ministers. It was then discovered that some provision ill the bill which had escaped observatiofc and criticism reduced it to au absurdity. Under these circumstances the royal assent was denied for the first time since 170", when Queen Anne refused her assent to a bill for settling the militia in Scotland, which was the last previous instance of this prerogative.'' A Frofessor Karl Pearson, of London, has taken up the gauntlet in defense of red hair, observes a writer in Ttf- Ihe Birmingham Age-Herald. Although .most people admire his courage most of them find it difficult to.agree with -hls-views. The professor thinks there Is something- wrong with the popular prejudice against red Lair, but cannot tell exactly what by Mr. W. F. Broker and William Hardesty—Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks -w«re=married-in Washington [county, Ky., Juno 1U, 181)«,"at the Dome of Richard Berry. Thomas Lincoln did not realize the Importance this ! marriage could be to his sen and failed ; to impress upon him the • date and I place. It had been forgotten and the I prominence of Mr. Lincoln brought it ' to the recollection of the few living [ when it came to be a matter of great moniejiL To Mrs. C. H. Vawter Qf Indianapolis, lnd., must belong all "the honor far the finding of the marriage license of Thos. Lincoln and Nancy Hanks. First she visited an old lady, Mrs. Litaey, living near Buchland P. O. and got a statement from ho* of the marriage of Thomas Lincoln to Nancy Hanks. This was the first statement ever published in regard to the marriage. Mrs. Vawter, then Miss Charlotte Hobart, boarding In my father's house and teaching school inWashington (county, continued hor plead- A WOMAN'S MtSCRYf - Mrs. JohBf La Rue, of 116 Patew «c& avenue^ • P a t e rsoiu N. J., says;, "1 was troub l e d fori about nine years, and what I tut* ^jfered none wfll e v e r k n o w . \ used about every known remedy that is said to be good for kidney complaint, but without deriving permanent relief. Often when atone in the house the backache has been so bad that it brought tears to my eyes. The patn at times was so intense that I was compelled to, give up my household duties and lie down. There were headaches, dloxiness and bleed rushtag to -my head to cause bleeding at the nose. The first box of Doaa'a Kidney Pills benefited me so much that I continued the treatment.'The stinging pain in the small of my back, the rushes of blood to the1 head, and other symptoms disappeared." Doan'8 Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. 60 cents per box, Foster* Mflburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Boy Janitor Is Cremated. Belleville, 111., dispatch: TDcn K» Miller, aged IS, Janitor for the Turkey Hill schoolhouse, near here, was burned to death in a fire which de* stroyed the'building. T«QCtnte anrt BtlUcra Dollar Gr&s* The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 tons hay and the other 80 tons green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yielding G0.000 lbs. sheep and NswAoefood per a^re. — = .« JUBT SEND lUO XI* 8TAOTS TO Tn» John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Orosiie, Wis., and receive In return^Lheijr b'g catalog and lots of farm seed rumples, (W. N, U.) 1 , ¾ n A man's success in life is usually in proportion to lite.confidence in himself, he energy and persistency with Which he pursues his aim. I a. this. competing age those is little hope Cor the man who does not thoroughly, believe in himself-.. Tho man. who can be easily discouraged or turned aside 'from iiis purpose, the man who luis no iron lh his blood, Will neve*; win, prophesies a writer in Success.' Half the giant's tetrength is in the conviction thai he is a giant. The strength of a muscle is enhanced a hundredfold by the will power. The same muscle, whoa removed from the giant's arm, when divorced fi'om tho force of the.mighty }r»-ill, can sthTCaTii but a n-actToircu? the height it'did'a moment before it wasdisconnected. What .miracles conffilence has wrought! What irapes/ibio fleed3'i,t' has helped' to perform! It took Napoleon over tho Alps'iu mid- • wrbitnr, it tnnV Fnri'n;;^ and DeweV_ ing for a search in the clei'k's ofaccfor said license until they were fouDd. Mrs. Vawter wrote' the first article in vindication of Nancy Hanks when it v/as stated she was never married. Twenty years after this she received a letter from a lady in. Cambridge, Mass., saying she had done more to vindicate Nancy Hanks than, any one. In a letter to me last fall she says: LINCOLN'S between Thos. Lincoln and Nancy Han ks, anc Dr. Graham; ~whose-statement has been'published",, says Mr. Hardesty was present at the* wedding. During Mr. Lincoln's presidency this Mr. Hardesty and a great granddaughter of Richard Berry, Miss Jennie Redding, were passing the old Lincoln home, talking of the President, arid Miss Jennie said: "Mr. riardesty, history says Mr. Lincoln was born in I,arue county." He replied, saying: "I don't care what history says—J know better." Mr. Broke/, now A /ing and clerk of Washington county, says: "It has been a disputed question between Washington county and Larue in regard to the, birthplace of Mr, Lincoln, but from the record evidence in office and the statement made by .Mr.. Hardesty, there were two children born to Thomas Lincoln ^and Nancy Hanks in the cabin now standing in this county. The first wasca girl, who died in her infancy, and the second was a boyr This would bring it up'to about 1803, the year A. Lincoln was born, and that Thomas Lincoln moved to Hardin „ county when this boy~was about 18 months old." Richard Beiry, whose name is>connected with a history of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, was uncle to Nancy Hanks, and sho was living in claiming great intimacy with Mr. Lincoin when a boy in .Kentucky.claimed the widow Johnson, his stepmother, as his real mother. To correct this mistake Mr. Lincoln wrote from" Illinois saying his father's name was Thos. Lincoln and his mother's maiden name was Nancy Hanks. Again he said he never knew who his grandfather was—"was more concerned about what his grandson would be."- . Mr. Lincoln had a mission to per1 form, and ho seemed conscious of it. He started in the race with a heavy burden upon him. He was never rid of it. There were those who ccuid have given him relief, but he knew them not. He was looking forward, not backward—mindful all the while of "what the grandson should ber" " M r r Lincoln was making history— not writing it. He did not live to sec the end, but few, if any, great leaders ^ever C!Q. They leave names * to be honored and places in history of remembrance. '7/ashirgtcn-eount.y, Kentucky, comes in foi* a largo sh^re in connection with Mr. Lincoln when the facts are all known.—Evan Rogers, in Boston Globe. Snail's Sense of SmeH. The/sense of smell in the snail har; been found by 'Emil Yung to be lim- When All the World w a s Sad. "Was there ever a time in your life," a gushing young lady, once ask*d a popular comedian, in tores" of the TCnderest sentiment, "when all the world appeared to you a dreary waste, when your heart sank as lead within you- when atUha sweet springe of your life seemed turned to bitten ness, when all light was dark and all friends false, and death seemed the greatest "b^rinffie^gods could TDfferT*-" The actor took a mental but unsentimental journey into the realms of his past life and replied gloomily: "Indeed there was, and -I can remember it as [though it were yesterday. J was only 12 years of age at the time; and I resolved from that moment never to smoke, another cigar U£tll I was a man." AUTHORS OUT OF DATE. Many Writers the Present Generation Has Forgotten. How long is it since Swift was one of the most popular writers in the English language? Say 160 years. Who now reads, "Gulliver's Travels," or "The Examiner," or "Arguments Against Abolishing Christianity"? Who reads the works of Sir William Temple or of Lord Bollngbroke? Who J,)ast the cannons, torpedoes and mines bf the enemy; it led Nelson and Grant to victory; it has beep the great tonic In the world of discovery, invention and art; it has helped to win^ho thougnnil triumph^ In w n r nnri ; RIMPUPP which w-ere/deemed 'impossible. The ban without self-confidence and an Irtto wilr is the plaything of chance, Jthe pnppet of his environment, the slave of circumstance. Wlta these hi log, eren master of the situation reads "^Pamela" and "Clarissa" and "Sir Charles Grandison"? Who reads "Tristram Shandy" or "Don Quixote"? Who reads "Torn Jones" or "The Adventures of a Guinea"? Who road's "Lavater's Physiognomy" or Addison's "Spectator"?—papers which for a long time amused and instructed the whole reading community of Great Britain. . . ' • . .' A Wto WELL POSTED. A California Doctor With 40 Years' Experience/ "In my 40 years' experience as a' tftachar—atod practitioner along hygienic lines," nays a I-os Angeles physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the, greatest success and every year's experiepce ' makes me more enihjiaiastic regarding its use. i "I mako It u rule to always recommend Grape-Nuts and Postum. Food CofTee in place of coffee when giving my patients Instructions as to diet, for 1 know both Grape-Nuts and Postum ^ n bo digested by anyone. •/' \ "As for myself, when engaged in much mental.jvork my diet twice a | day consists of Gr*pe-Nuts and rich cream. I find It ju.it the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order. * \ "In addition to its wonderful effects itH a brain uud nerve fuud Qrau«-Muf always keeps the digestive organs ia perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise | am almost certain to havo trouble with; my stomach." Name given by Postum "Mr.W. F. Booker gives the best reaeomirever given for believing that A.' Lincoln was bqrn in that old cabin In Washington county, Ky—a tact whictrshe never heard disputed until " • " . : • - ': ' • • • t' HI8 HOME AT SPRINGFIELD, ILLI N018. his house when she was married, and his name is signed to the marriage certificate as guardian of Nancy Hanks.1 ^- There UaVe been- many" statements lted, as a rule, to a distance of about an Much. . / i. Beware of the barber who illustrates his stories.with cutsi Stress indorsements' like the above rem pbTSieiaas •, all ovea the country have stamped Orape-Nuts the most fcientifl^ food in the world. — There's a reason. ^ — -^ Look in each pkg. for the famous tittle bock, "The Road to WaUvUlfc" ^ , W.'i . • » / - -' 7 J • , i i i n . i I - . - - . . 1111.1 . . . . . I . • j i . -i i . ,.',. , . . I t i . • ! » • i r — * f c ^ - i ^ ^ ^ ™ • I .iff . > - L ' • • ' • ^ WIPF „.nv\»i'-,. • T$ srlilfif/^S" 317 SM: (fW?,.>if'i ilM'iiiifo'i / T ^ L - . , 7 4 * - ' . • V ' j ' ./ f \ mm ' * * * ^ » W ^ ^ ^ W ^ r W s ^ f V W i > ss THE NEWS OF MIGHIGAS. • A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J X A A A t V ^ V ^ N A ^ f * * * ***»*••< F c r iaa CMldrta'i take. The Lansing police are Investigating Circumstances Burronnding tbe deutn of Mrs. Burton Babcock, which occurred in. a basement building Friday afternoon. Tbe attending physician, who was called Just before death reaulted, says that deajn waa cawed by exhaustion due to a lack of food, and that tile woman starved to tUwth. Her husband, beside being in, poor health and somewhat below tbe average mentally, is addicted to drink, lira. Babcock took in washing, btitjbefere her dearth said that a part of the money she earned in this way was taken by her husband, who spent much or his time in sa lotus. Two7 or three times within the past few weeks the woman had asked for food from a nearby hotel and had been supplied. The food* it develops, she gave to her three small children, and suffered for wont of it herself. She had never an- Elicd to the city or the local_cuarltabki organisation* for aid7 ~ ~" ~~ Pardona Wanted. Sfwp r«lecai^M Bulta.' i'osecutor Hooper, of Battle Creek, has sen* n circular letter to the Justices of the county Instructing them to Jssne no more warrants for cases of breach of the marriage contraet, false pretenses,'embezzlement, libel, slauder, or assault and battery, unless the complaining witness is willing to put up a bond to secure the eosts. Hooper was led to take the action because lie had to nolle prosse the Hoi* mer case in the circuit court. Tun case went through a long examination in the Justice courts and cost thf county u lot of money, but the contestants finally agreed to dismiss it In such cases only oue person can make the complaint and the complaining witness can drop the case at any time regardless of the prosecutor. The county is often stuck for heavy eost^ merely to collect a bad debt or because -of some neighborhood row. PrlMoaerx « f tta*"Mate.— The labor commissioner's report w « ^ * « w„a*«ii ~t M a M l l o f t t l g a r d e n Russell, of Marquette showcs atnhvaats so n wDaes cetmakbeenr , 1 thlaesrte, wwheerne prison, appearing before the state par- 4 l n m t t t e t i n t n e geven penal In- 4on board, said that the services ren-, J, ,. f t U e B t a t uehdecrease: derea by prisoners in fighting tu* f 1 8 3 m fl •• T n e enrollment, flames in the prison building recently l n h f t h e iU8tuutlons was as foldestroyed deserved recognition. He mentioned the cases of - Chas. If. Downer and David Clulnan, both of whom had previously applied for •clemency from the governor. Downer, with a wet blanket wrapped around i i m , carried a hose into the'building. ~ He la doing time for bigamy, naSaus "been sentenced from Slawassee county in IpOO for five years. Guiuan* knowledge escorted the prison engineer a half mile .away to a reserve pump near the lake. He is in for twenty years for robbery, and has b.*- coine reformed. The boarlTTiar n«t acted on these cases. lows: Jackson state prison, 718; Ionia; reformatory, 397; branch prison at Marquette, 244; Detroit house of correction, 43S; state asylum for the criminal insane at Ionia, 284; Industrial school for boys at Lansing, 670; Industrial home for girls at Adrian, 3G3. The total cost of clothing and feeding these convicts is $403 a day or an aver age of 13 cents. Beet ItnlNina;. Although every beet sugar factory jn Michigan has agents out soliciting,, beet acreage from the farmers for next year, the Saginaw valley factories are hot meeting with much encourage merit. Thexnrfarorabte--weatber-ofthe past two seasons has been bad for the farmer. Indications are that the T i t l e of Bill*. — = - - In. the quo warranto proceedings of, the Kent county board of supervisors to determine the validity of the law ^ - ^ ^ e a r w m T e T r e c o r d ' b r e a k e r er«*4ii»g a county board of auditors, * • the supreme court reversed tbe decision of the 'circuit court and ordered judgments of ouster—entered against the present auditors. The court made a ruling of interest as to the sufficiency of the titles of bills introduced in the legislature, In this cast; the original bill providing, for a board of auditors* for Jackson county. The committee reported out this -title amended and over Ihe^BTttn^clRffig n county board In for 'raising beets. The heavy snow fall will give ample moisture to tha soil. Tea Were fnjare*. Ten passengers were injured in a ronr.nnri ^nllialnn Titftarinv morning on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad. In a blinding snowstorm a fast passenger train from Chicago crashed into a loEnt trnln at 'Wayland. JgJLJaUgA Kent county. The court says that the , south of Gr^an-d Rapids, demolishing e o o f c o a c h e a substitute n p ^ a r e d to .be a clear e M . s - j M o g t < > f t h e l n j u r o d w e r e b r o u g h t t 0 Jon of the " constitutional provisions the city, and sent to the hospital. Nogoverning the introduction and passage of hills. !l<K.ttM Mrkel Maker*. hody was fatally hurt. In a l l 11« house severn.1 mllw n « t h , £ ,„ t h ^ ^ J a | , bHr(f< or the village . N o r t h Adams, Howard h imvrie<l "the 15-year-o cGoruanyt earfnedi tiCngn rlemtoanc hiWne. MIn aiwn hsiceht utph eya ; d a u e h t e p of%v_ f o r m e r w l f „ w b o dl< used bahhilt alloy, old spoons and lead to manufacturo the coins that recently^ Married Hl« Step-DuufcVter. Ephralra Wycoff, pf Berrien Springs. rged Id daughter of his former wife, who died a few yeaps ago. To secure the license it is alleged that he committed per- , „ , 4I , A , . . -.,., , , jurv,The giri became a mother a week filed tu« slot innx-htoirlw-Tili HdaJe. • ^ l l d ^ c a f i e e 0 a r o u a e d t h e com- 17«II»lly the men patronized^only ,tke s flt ^ a g k e d i n v e s t l . nu-Uel machines, bu often they, flajv^,- ^ , h ^ , - , n h | s a v r e s t tenprl their Imgns coins to make the.Hr-0 n e r v e in'the more pretentious quarter machines. It is also believed tuat they circululod some counterfeit half dollars. When the two Topprariors heard •of the arrest of their chief, Goodwin, ~thFy broke their dies and tried to es- • . . ,.- lmn i < . „ n m n n t .„ .Um r^ct^iF n „ \ K.,, ,), ^ m » n ^ «X/x« *^«„^'*.»,« ed to life imprisonment in-the Detroit P : M , , S , H S h » ^ ^ c o n a t i o n , ^vas-pardonedcs or the machine*, and traced the Saturday. It is practically certain that Freedonr AtHbatrti yr'Uiiam J. Meadows, "llfer.M convicted of tbe murder of "Finny Morgan" in Indian Territory in 1881, sentenced To h^ •h.nnjrpf^ nnil then commutpie( men. Mol Found Gnlltr. The jury in the Grand Rapids water deal case of Aid. .lames Mol returned a verdict of guilty as charged, with a recommendation of mercy, Saturday aftenujon. precisely twenty-four houri aftor it wont out. Mol gave bonds in Meadows Is innocent of the crime fov which he has served eighteen years in prison. Oprnit Parliament, King Edward opened parliament Tuesday with all the ceremonial that has been in vogue since his accession the sum of $2.000. signed by Jacob Mol, to the throne. Xone'of the familiar *.i_ r...K..-_ „ _ J /-,. _.._•,„_ « j outdoor features was lacking. The weather conditions, bdwever. were top -i--'* ,& his father, arid Cornelius Sevens, a't West Leonard street merchant.' Hl$ a.Uorney askwl tor n stay of proceedings to lile a bill of exceptions, and acntonre was deferred to March 1 on bis motion. Mol's conviction makes the number of men now awaiting sentence thirteen, three having been convicted and ten pleaded guilty. Who Holiln the Ca*h t The state treasurer has raised the point that he is the proper custodian of the fmnls of defunct hanks according to the strict letter of the law. and he 1« backed in this opinion by Atty.-Gcn. Blair. In order to test the matter the treasurer will order the receivers of half ^a dozen defunct hanks in the state to turn over to bun nil the funds in their keeping. -Among ' t h e s e state hanks now in the hands or receivers Is included the City Savings - t a n k ofm>Tr«Tfr~foT^ whtctr-ffiimt uttotr the Union Trust Co. of Detroit hold* nearly $ MfflO.OOO^proteeted by a boml of $(5(X>,0(X), given to the Wayne circuit court. The Trust company is acting at the present time as the agont Of the Wayne court. depressing to permit of much enthusiasm. The king read his speech from tbe throne, touching briefly on th crisis in the far east. TH QOD?? NAIUIJ FOR SHIPS. » * i i " tlty Ct This flBd Tlia* Title* off Kaay " Wraeaj. The pilots of the port of Philadelphia; roreKather on Walnut street, down pear tbe river, in a bare, gray room. Uere they wait their" turn to go 0» iwy, and here they talk of ships, of WISE WORDS. Life without toil would be witlmiV A Madlcal journal'* critfeiam of man's best asset.ls triumph. Nest to cash confidence. You never know how lityle you can do until you try. BREAKING UP A HQME. J i ¥ , - > • Pli7»leiaas. A physician diagnosed "diabetes" in) . __ M~'*+ ; Words will not make the wheels ol sdtnomrmvsr.e ckAs , gorfo uspk fopfp eprisl otasn da groefe dg*r ethaet \ m J 1 | g o r o u n d ether day that it was a bad thing to ,name a ship City of Rome, City of JParls, city of anything. They said that ships so named were bound to bo unfortunate, and they declared that this fact was generally known, and rarely, if ever, nowadays, was a ship christened with a name containing the Words "city of." "It is a superstition," an old, bowed [)ilot said, "but there are facts to back it up. Do you know the story of the City of.Boston? Well, that boat, with BOO souls aboard, sailed out of New, York harbor one fine day in 1870, and she has never.-been heard of since. iN'ever been heard of since! Not a word, not a splintered spar, not a tlrowued body. Out of New York, with Ii00 aboard, she galled, and it was as 1 hough the earth bad opened and swat l o w e d b e r u p . ~ -•• "But there was a whole lot of boats named city of this or city of that that went down with all hands. Back in 1840 the City of Bristol sunk, and thlr- *y-flve lives were lost. In 1854 the City of Glasgow went dowii and carried with her*480 men and women. The City of Waco, with seventy-live aboard, was lost In 1874, and a year afterward frhe City of Hartford and the City- of Mexico both jvent down. "And there's a host of other boats that were lost in years I don't remember— for instance, "the City of Troy, the City of Manhattan, the City of Havana, the City of San Francisco. the City of Merlden and so on. Then didn't, the City of Borne, ^about ten years ago, run into that terrible rock, the Every man Is a volume, if you know how to read him. Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our" impatience. A wasted opportunity seldom comes back for a second" trial. When money talks it seldom has any, trouble in finding a listener. It never occurs to fools that merit and good fortune are closely united; Some people never go ahead because they are never sure the^,are right. You can estimate a man pretty correctly by the men whom he does not know. You will never "find" time for a^y* thing, if yoo want time you must make it. Civility is a charm that attracts the love of all men, and too much is bet ter than to show too little. If the average man could do as much work as he thinks he can, there would be little demand for .labor-saving machinery.— Auswers. Eastnett, Philadelphia Becord. off the MsI A Novel Correspondence Circle* A number of ladies* who taught in tbe Carthage schools several years ago have adopted a pleasant way of keeping in touch with each other. Some of them are married and some followfcg "other occupations, still others aro teaching, but the acquaintance and friendship of the long ago has not been lost. - Their method is tbis: A letter budget Is kept passing continually between them. For instance,.No. 1 writes a letterte^ ftA^-^ngfewd of answeringXo, 811k From Spider's Web. A. Mlchelon registered at the Louisville Hotel yesterday as being from Cincinnati, but his every gesture and his accent marked him as a son of France and showed that Cincinnati is merely an adopted home. He sells fiiks. T h e art ot manufacturing silk from the web of spiders is being gradually, accomplished," he said. "It is yet iu its early stageSr^and it 4s--bard-to ~say a patient and told him that bis only chance of recovery lay iu a rather pro** longed sojourn in Carlsbad. The poofi man stood aghast, but there was no:h«> fng to be done but to take whateve? mortgage he could raise on his smaZrj house, which, after, providing for thai prospective expenses, left barely money) enough to keep the family alive. But dn the nick of time he came across a! ntore experienced physician, who found no pronounced diabetes at all, but only; a very r«lMI case of glycosuria, which was perfectly amenable to a little care and home treatment. • And forthwith the roof was replaced with joy over the home of that family. Cases of this description should cans© the thoughtful physician to pause and reflect before he makes up his mind to treat all classes of the population alike/ The man whose wife had been ordered),' to the South by the family physician, and who told the latter also to prescribe the means to make the trip, wati probably in any but a joking mood. A treatment which, under favorable cir- - -eumstances,r-may work- to the good of ipverybody concerned may easily pratluce rank mischief in the case of less favored people. The really good physician is he who, Just like any other serviceable man in any other walk of life, will not act in strict accordance with one particular scheme, but will use his common sense and adapt himself to circumstances as* they may arise. Immeasurably may be the injury inflicted upon the physic condition of both the patjent and his family by prescribing, as absolutely necessary, medical preparations, fowls, and trips to spas which are beyond their means, and which would in many cases result in the ruin of business, home and family life.—American Medicine. l's letter. No. 2 sends the letter to No. 3, and incloses one of her own, each Encouragement Forr the Author. Je l l i n f .ot J » « _dally life and happen- «Whi><> w p a r e r e t u r n i n g ^ o u r manuwhat the result-will' be, but there is not any reason why it should not be done. The French silkmakers expdet to get a better and different grade of silk from this method. It will be much lighter and will be serviceable only for certain purposes, but-it will/certainly mgs since leaving Carthage. No, 3 sends the budget on to No. 4 with a letter from herself, and thus the budget makes the rounds. Finally it reaches No. 1, who reads all the letters, takes out her original letter, writesva new;.one and starts the budget on its roundabdut journey again. It is said this budget travels many thousand uiifco before making its cirr- cnit. It crosses to Hawaii, goes into South America, traverses the length and breadth of the United States, and is' constantly "changing Its route.—Carthage (Mo.) Press, 'our ier-Journal. Dies From Exposure. Louisville, 111., special: Mrs. Maria Witts, who was found in East St Louis af'.er she had been put off a he a beautiful •pit)duct.,r^-LoiiisTlihVt:ti:alOT"-dWtd--at the City bospital—at- Louisville. icript "8 b,eing unavailable," wrote the appreciative editor to the aspiring author; "we are agreed that you have, la Dnc particular, evinced sttffleient orig- 'naiity to justify us in prophesying iiiat you will yet do something to merit Ihe attention jpf the public. It is the Lrst case"on. record, so far as we are ible to learn, where a collar button tas been used for a brad."—New Or- €ans Times-Democrat. _ > Chicago seizes the opportunity to advertise its piety by taking measures against panics in its overcrowdedchurches. If you want to know fcdw Corea feels, just try to imagine tne sensations of—a—bone that two dogs—are fighting over, ' .L STATK NEWS KOTES. The Ik naett C'aac, The release of Dr. Roy firlswold, who was convicted in connection with the death of. Agiies K b e r s t c i n . / ^ s atnrted ft renewed activity*1 among iA!» friends of K. T. Bennett. w h o y * w the en use of the girl's troubles. And they are now moving, to have his case -reopened. Chlof. of Poller Murphy, ,rtt HiMy .<'Hy. s a y be hnllevaii'Bfftneti 1¾ . Innocent, nnil; thai the glrk, opwatetl an hP.rnolf in Dotroltp Tho people aft? confident that Blisa w4Il JSSUJ don In a few dnya. / i^ a • oa»- Building '.inspectors order Capac .schools closed until lire escapes can be built. Brunch county claims more rural telephone lines than any other county in the state. Chas. Fronnd. St. Joseph's weathei prophet, predicts 105 days of sleigh Ing this winter. , An Iowa firm has bought the American tin mill at Muskegon and will employ over 100 men _ H, L. Cronln, of'Marshall, willestablish- a'.'lOO acre frog farm on marsh lands near tTjat place. The Huron River Valley Flour mill, in operation over 70 years, burned causing a loss of $0,000. y Between 40 and 50 young men of Calumet a r ^ g o l n g "to Arizona to engage In mlrflng operations. The people of I«ansing voted aifirmatlvelv on the proposition to grant a heatb^g and power franchise. Contract Surgeon John L. Burkart, of Uprrfu Kaplds, has been ordered e-Philippines for active duty, _ Former .Gov. C. G. Luce, who has been ill of bronchitis at his home Iu ColdWtiUT, Is Trpovte/fl t,t> be gulning.— The Valley SiugaK Co.. of Carroliton, has an agent'in Mason couuty contracting with farmers for beets a; $4.00 p^r ton. • .-. - V ' '• WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA. MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cyllnckr t^corda CTCT made* Much harder aod much more dura-* hie than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sen these New and Superior Records for ..25 Cent* Each Colna^la iadeatmctible Otoe Racarda have always kmm the, Staadard off Superiority SevvetMe llaaccfkc Piacat 50c each SS a Aatm Taa iacfc Diaca? Si * ^ ' SJQ ^ ***** a m ltntaL Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of •ocal quartets, trios* duets, aolpA_and selections for band, orcheatra* cornei clarinet piccolo* xylophone, etc* etc it \ -,5) f! •.!• / / »0* SAkC BY DCAkSft* SWSVWMtaa AIIO BY THS . Columbia Phonograph Company* PIONClXfl AND LI V 3 7 Q r a r i d R i v e / A v e . , D E T F i Q I T , M I C H . / / rr-rr ••uiJWSflt *jmimx*mi\ m^myn "1/ I I • • • • < ! •«» A • / «!•*>.. ( j T - • ; ; ; ! • > . *• V —r \ .»^v is'i' -^ "7—*~ *' * • ^ f 5¾ i.-'.f •&••••}' C.I v ... Over $4.50 was taken i n : *t the | « « " £ J p - ? i L ^ i £ " * T ; ,™ .*-i, , TA t.^* » • ! Maar-pWten^ie>K .difficult to bring play, T h e Miller 8 'Daughte/ giv- u p A u g o r a Uttena. but I And no dim en at t h e Eaman school bouse, by culty, and 1 have raised twelve, says a the Anderson Dramatic Club, last writer in Good Housekeeping. Keep • , . them always wann. away from drafts. Friday evening. Although the Be sure their bedding is changed often. weather was bad aud Floyd, and Kieep them in a dark place for the first m»i i T \ M - U ^ ^ ™«-^ . . « . u i A */v two or three weeks. Feed the mother Ethel Durkee were unable to e | | ^ ¾ . ttUtrlt;ous f o o d . W l t u . take their parts on account of hold meat or nny solid food for two T M Tcorv and Martin Olifiton ! sickness, Bert Hoff and Elva <*«?* after the kittens arrive. Let the J as, ivory ana » a m n <j,iu*on » ^ mother cat go out as often as possible Wellman so ably s u p p l i e d L t h e ^ ^ a n d f r ^ b aJr> w h e Q t b e k i t . • - J JTOBTH LAKE. N o school pa Monday. Herbert Hudson is laid u p with the inflamatory rheumatism. » • » • f -! I ' r were in A n n Arb3r last Tuesday and Wednesday. IOSCO. Dan Plummer has a sick horse. .A 0 . D . Mapes is attending court this week. ; Rural mail cana^rs as well a rail roads were blockaded l a s t week. ' Frank Smith is busy drawing logs to Hill's mill when weather willpermit. — In spite of bad roads several from here attended the Golden R e d d i n g anniversary at Stockbridge of Mr. and M i s . Horace Mapes, F e b . 4, 1904. Many stories might be told of play was well rendered. They tens are three or /our weeks old let will proaruc^sttrBgain at the opera t h e U J h*v 0 a room to tbeufoelves if you , > r\ \M i • Li can. with various things to climb over house in Gregory, Monday night, a n d a ^ w a r m M lQ Feb. 15. TELEPHONE TIPS. warm bed m a corner. When they are about three weeks old teach them to lap milk. Give them warmed milk, one-third water and a little sugar. Cut their first meat fine. H o w t o S « T « T i m e a n d A n n o y a n c e W n e n U s i n g t h e P h o n e . ; To be a goodtulephouo talker is soon1 thing of an art. but in these days U should by all means be cultivated n? much as any of the methods of polite conversation* says the American Telephone Journal. The first requisite i^ the proper pose. In all cases the transmitter should bo is nearly vertical as possible, with the voice funnel so adjusted that it is on a level with the lips when the bead is hi the ordinary arched position of conversation. Then the lips should be held f l o w t o Clean V e g e t a b l e s . A small scrubbing brush is unexcelled as a vegetable cleaner. The water In which vegetables are washed should bo lukewarm, not icy cold, as many housekeepers think.. There is no advantage in very 'cold water, and It is hard on tbe hands of the washer. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. H o w t o Make a Good F a e e W a s h . A prominent beauty expert recommends women-*whose skin is line in texture and eastty roughened and irritated to use the following wash in place of soap and water on the face how DeODle got Stuck in the snow a00"* an Inch away from the funnel Tincture of myrrh, five grams; rose last week, tipped over loads of beans, etc. b u t perhaps they would not care to have their names put in print. Many of the old neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Mright are invited to attend t h e wedding of their daughter Bessie h. to Arthur G. Munsell, F e b . 10. ^h%hrnc|OTrr and directly opposite Its center. The speaker should talk in a tone slightly above the ordinary conversational pitgh, about in the same Way as if be were speaking to a person across the room. But, more'than all, care should be taken to talk slowly and to articulate with the, greatest distinctness, to be de- • liberate in what one says and to make =!B^e p a j m j j t t h e end of each,jBenwater, 500 grams; tincture of benzoin, five grams; tincture of quillaia, sufficient for emulsion. This, he says, should be applied to the face with a piece of fine linen. The face should be dried with a circular/ upward movement with a piece of fine, dry linen. *' Sunday is Valentine's Day. Mrs. 0. L. Grimes was called to Ind. Monday by the tenons illness of her mother. We actually saw a wagon in jise this week—tbe first one it> several wetks—good, sleighing yet, however. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Martin died at tfcerr borne in Preweott, Arizona, Feb. 2 They have tbe sympathy of their friends^ere. On Saturday last the papers were made out trt.nbfering tbe Burt residence on Unadilh street, now occupied Geo. Reason Jr. to Thos. Sbehan. We are in receipt of a communication from W. C, Devereau* changing his paper from Louisville K j . to Atlantic City, N. J., where he is still in tbe weather bureau. • -,-- . - j |**cHH/«i*l<i«*» uf Worm*. -Mjtny «'i 'ttMii':'* supposed to have some of their "senses' missing" are u<H HO insensitive as iK-oplu often think. Worms have neither eyes nor ejus and yet are sensitive'in' light an<l mitelc 4-4vide Darwin'* "Kjyth worms" i. A bluuluitti*', in spile of not having a nose,.finds ou^ a pieee of bad moat easily enough. In short, mtuiy ol' tlie lower animals contrive to see, hear, taste or smell sufficiently for their purpose, and often in a-high degree, with out being able to point to any special, organs of these senset'in their bodies, aud to suppt^u viiey arc devoid of a sense because we are unable to discover It Is frequently to confess our ignorance. AUCTION SALE CAN rilRNlSH AUCTIONEER SOUTH MARION. Gladys £>ailey was the guest of Edna Abbott last Saturday. Mrs. D . Garr was the guest of Mrs. I. J . Abbott last Friday. A number from here attended the play at Anderson last Friday n i g h t . — ^ = - — '-==—- Miss Louise Williston entertained a few friends last Thursday evening. tence. • . ; The telephone is such a time saver that one. even over a toll line, need not be unduly worried in being in too much of a hurry to finish. On the contrary, time and annoyance for oneself and one's correspondent will be saved by talking slowly and allowing a little time for the mental reception of the ideas that one wishes to transmit. Nothing can be. more erroneous in the use of a solid back than to stand at a TllHtanbe from the instrument and endeavor to affect It by shouting at the top of one's lungs. H o w t o Clean a B l a c k e n e d C e i l i n * . _JKheii a whitewashed gelUng_has be- ,| j c e . come blackened by the lamp, apply a layer of starch and water to it, allow It to dry. and when brushed off lightly the black will practically" have disappeared. H o w t o C h o o s e F o r a . Purs should be chosen according to the age of the wearer, so declare Parisian fashionable authorities. Thus Miss Baby should be wrapped In pure swan's down, while the^ maiden in her teens looks charming In soft chinchilla. Bands of ostrich feathers and dark beaver suit coquettish young married women, while sable glveadignll The> business porticn of Baltimore, &Id. was practically destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss will reach nearly $300,000,000 and 200,000 will be thrown out of work. E L. Thompson accidently pcured boiline water on oueof Lis feet recently and fcaldfd it very badly so that he ba£ been confined to the house for. the past ten days. This section was visited Saturday night by quite a severe thunder «torm and n:uch rain fell settling tbe snow and making very slippery places—;n fact the roads are nearly one aheet of H o w t o Care Foot Sttralna. Slide the fingers under the foot and, having grea sed _ bo th thtvmha, prpH« dies of an "uncertain age." How to Clean Brown Shoe*. Rnb all over with a piece of clean_LCfcas Owint? to sickness and the state of the roads the play, "The Miliera Daughter" which was to have be,en given here Saturday evening last, was declared wff. W4 have the promise of it later. • . The Anderson Dramatic Society have bills out announcing that they will produce thmr play, *'The Millar's Daughrer," at the opera house, Ureg- 6ry, Monday evening next. The play is a good one. A dance will follow. Qwing to tH]e fact that the time is at hand fot auctions, we wis*) to announ.ee th.at we are readu to pri^t Saie-BiU* on _* * „" ^INYtmtoiroATr AT PINCKNEV, RICH. "lTE/nS: Printed Quick While You Wait Good Work Guaranteed Reasonable Kates Any Number Good Paper Used Other Good Points toe Numerous to Mention f D D U O i We try to please all who give us 1 BI\J10."their work. • ; _ _ ' arsoo S T e t l c o laa. t3^a S i a p » t c h F. L. A N D R E W S & Co. The Livingston County No. 11 Drain was let a.s advertised Monday, Mole securing the^ contract. ever. them successively with increasing force over the painful parts for about a quar- w b i t e flannel wet In ammonia, do it The ditch is to be completed by June A l U r e planning to attend ^ - ^ - - ^ ^ - tt5£#&&ZZZ ^ big_Maccabee play, at Pinckney, parent is able to walk ,This_ls__a.8im- Friday night. j pie. remedy for a very frequent acci- . dent and can be performed by the most Timothy Haze w h o has been (inexperienced working for N . Pacey, has return ed to P w c k n e y . John Dinkel accompanied by Maop Marten, of Pinckney, visited his parents Sunday. » Frank ^Knoopyxransacted business in HowelV and Fowlerville, tho last of lasjb week. t • Mrs. J. Bdi'ley aud children at '/ tended their grandmothers funeral, in Handy, last Sunday. M r s ; / E l l a Dailey and family, wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton .Teffery at Anderson, Sunday. /Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers entertained aMrs. G. Dinkel and children, of Pinckney, a few days lastwe«k. Twenty of the neighbors of Mr. and , Mrs^I FiecL Burgess - met at their home last Saturday evening. After playing games and eating popcoin-and catifly, al) went home rejoicing that they had so g o o d a time. ANDEES0H. Miss Katie Heisig. w h o has l>een quite sick, is better. The remaips of Miss Nora Colt* • man, o l Ubly, were brought here — ^ w 4ntermeat,-Wednesday^ Mrs. E . J..Durkee and daughter Ethel have, been quite sick with the grippe, but are able to be out again. - '"Fred Durkee retained home 1'iuin B i g Itapidu vyhew h e haft been attending school. H e stopped off at Landing to visit Robbie Hoff, and reports Cathrine Hoff quite sick. • '"" — Daniel U u r t a created all t h e Hovr t o E x t r a c t U m o i J a l e « . To extract the juice from lemons easily place them In a moderate oven for five mjnutes before squeezing. H o w t o Curo G o a t . Nowadays doctors forbid gouty patients to eat any kind of sweet food, but recommend them to eat at least a dozen walnuts a day. There is no doubt that walnuts are. most useful to gouty subjects or In cases of chronic rheuma- Tbe county furnishes the tile, Mr. Mole digs tbe ditch, p aces the tile a^ljbvefsthem. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway celebrated tbeir 21st wedding anniversary at the.r home on February 7th. A party of relatives and friends helped them do honor to the event and all en- R. CLINTON PINCMEY'S HOST EXPEAIERCED AUCTIONEER. I have kindled all kinds of goods, and keep thoroughly posted in prices and, value of propeny. Can turnish you the moA attractive auction bills you ever saw. Come and see me or you cab make arfaTigeiaeutH aTTne DISPATCH7^ O flSei or the Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, Bring a list ofproperty you wish to dU pose of and I will arrajige the bills.To youf satisfaction. I will furnish 200 tin crips. for luucb. Terms reasonable. | Business Pointers. 1 tism. The swelling goes down and joyed a .sumptuous repast including a pain decreases. THE STORY O F REAP '- MICHIOAIN e x c i t e m e n t there wajs i n Anderson ' S u n d a y ; h i s horse tailing twice in 4 r g o i n g a mile. With able assistanoe w a a a o o o o n h i s way to^ his • aehoo^in ( h e Mapee district :.:.::±i.^- il^i. :, •• ; : : • / *N PEARSON'S MAGAZINE FOR FEBRVARY 13 lb baked fish caught by Mr. FI aceway, with numerous dainty and tasty dishes. A correspondent writes us; " F o o / presidents have reached tbe office- DAVID S. BARRY has told the history of Michigan concisely, accurately and dramatically.' No State has a story more romantic. 7>Q y p \ / KJVOW tf»t TEA.HSOJSTS entertains jmore than < 1,250,000 peopfa' every month? Features [ike the following explain its popularity: Mafcra Methato •!' Haaa«c" %y Hury. OCMIC Jr. j President Roosevelt, at Concord, N, H . Aiyjus^ | j&h, 1902, said : '".kbout all we have n ri^'ht to ex Tom N«5t, Cartoonist. Oen. U.' S. (.rant said he con'idere'i the . , - - . „ ^1 ex- 1 greatest sin^V figure that had come out ijfjh- < ivil pect from (Jovemrnent i* that it v ill i c e that the f War, .\.T. Albert- Kigelqw laine hos prepared fnr cards are run stacked. He was referring to the l'KARS J N S a series of artic es from'scfap books Stent industrial combinations. _ and meraoran a p v e i to him by loin Navt short * With a "iew to showinc the methods pursued in I before hisdeath, i his most important set ol jinper<i, the organization ;.na manipulation of many of the - f which incudek the Over hrow of tht- ivicc ) Kin, rfiant industrial c o n s o l i d a t i o n FKARSON^S will | the Civil War frericHi, the iiorrors i*f S ' m e n . th:- ._-; * - . : _ . - _ 1... u T- -1.- Reconrtruc.ion 1 erit.d the Orecltv i'rcyi(lViri;il . Campaijfn and tn^n) other article* presen int;+frt^_ picture* of the times \ihca history v. :is warm in '.hi making, wiU shortly appear. jiub.ish a series of ar ictes by Henr)- Ueorpe, Jr., the Am^l^.ima.ion, Inflation, ^nd Manipula ' ' ' — ;>erbem^ the tneme <Sl the first two an Aspha:t ^ataatrj^..e is to be the third. InjJIao Flfht* i»d ngkten, IS J-IMJ. by Cynrt Towniend Brady. Illustrated by SOMRKYVOCEL, Vresfnting -in .iutl -nti., brillia:u md thrilling histors-of frontier tra^::dies, ncluditu' Custer's SJC-. cessfn'l ;«ti..c'» upon iliac! Kettle, ' ' i n e r t ratal Ilefelit ;<\ *he I.i:tle bisj I ' r n , For>-.:hs Famous K i K h t . i t 1 : : \rkkare : 'u- ^-oryof !'• "elt.sdetper- :i:- d'i't.-:-.1. •• "{ I'iney ': .\wi'!, the >!.':•..;«cre of J et- '•: ;in t', ' I'lt'.m.irid,. " '>k'-. Oainvui.:::. Wheaton's i:.tiiii'.':jii, :•> rh»: l.a . A? •. of i>reK"''. \ Montieur A. V. resuinet i "Revelations of An International ^p> Vollowinjt is the scliedule thus'la' planned : 1 Ruie of the Dowager Empress; the Kraneis Joseph ; the Ueath of Queen l>ra»a : Kin Edw rd s T\>ur; 1 he B a c k l o ( c ; ') h His oiy<.f Hanama. | T.'-t author tti'f :H I nt.ii.t ii st > ft. bdicuM >:i /ecr-.-t if; IfiJf ISOMETHING A B O V r n B O 0 K l T ~ i n W ^ * Every PEARSON Subscriber Enjoys Crea.t Book-Purehsjisin^Priviicies s. "V 1 U l.li )N'S .f worlJ-f:ini.>i> cli'/h-^x'uiil nc»v <U, St:ind.i' i Stt«, I.il>r;trn •; (•:' S t i c i ^ i , I! ii-sr.i - •"* I'liij'-. i I is: . v i o l - W o r k s , a r "l i'raclic*ii M:iim,.l> «rc .••-, .ii!.i'>l»: :\\ '• .ir>;:iiii j-.iii i - :,i su^»s;ril rrof Hr.\):.>(»N'S M.MiA.^i.-.'K. Yo:i can s e c u r e ait interest in tli;> K'K:»"\U" b:ir>;.ii > s;tlt- >>\ the tv(,;i<i's »no«t famous l£»oks, an<l ajthi.s plan inchide* prauic:illy thrc(Itut of ( vi-rjr Amerilii'n KtKjk Publisher, tlif-rnagnitud'e of tde pr.Dnsitimi is r- u l i l y :tnp,-r<T't kitn:i-k;ibl" !s^>W 1>ar^ains ,irf at ail l i m e s uCallablc. N o t h i n g lurtcloth-li.iniiJ :><K>ksnr^ ottered. Clear j rint, f,'ihxl pa|>er, and atlr.»utive c'o*.h bindint;* insure an oppcrtuiut v f> s«c\irr ;i :'.[io i iM.'cseniritt. e lihr.tr> at ;. low riii.1. ; , ——; : ' " ; "* As «. sne*AS of introducing these spscisj benefits to you w i , maJio this offer. A year'* Subscription to^mAisO/t'S. fl.OO VALL FOR &our Choice of any of the fotlotvintf cloth- \^ - ^ bound boo\t, originally uxued at - i.JO \ ALL j$L25 ADV KNTUKKSOPCAPT, HORN. aujjJUiLStocktofi. JUi*N MARCH, SOUTflERNKK. C. \VTCMe. (jAKLHKHKit >ttd O IliHR STUK1FS. Ulrhr.„t Hirding Urjvtt. lASTtMB t»lOHIB6. Th«Kti»i Neuwa Vage, .-T. IVKS, Ko-iett r.oiu Stiv^n-r.n. A P A S T h n o \ R D CROWN, Cf*n Morris. H?R U)Vfc OF COUNTRY. Cyrw Towrtsen<l,Brady. THK CIRCUIT RIDER, Krtu.ird Eifrflcston.' THI Kfir.Lfli'S MARCH. 1». W, llomutg. THI- CAKDI'S (>(• I D K N , Blanche WIHI-i Ilowani. TH.U 1 ASS u' l,OWR|b,>,.Kt^o >» Und<lon sWnott. -THt- INt.AtXDi:Ut Htrriwn Hc^rtxwi. ON PETER'S ISLAXT). Arthur R. R FCKEM « _ j THI- HOUS1- OV EftREMONT, MftRy EUiot Se*. ' ivell. _ • ' r u n lit:ART DF TOIL. Octave Thsnel. — s - throoizb .the death of the chief exe cutive, bot none of them bstve been re-elected... There alwflys/^aslo be a first time and that time should be now. Roastvelt has proven himself a man for the people and shonld be honoied with election. FORMER^PtNCKNEYITE DEAD Word was received here this week of the deatrol Chas. H. Fish ot Chico, Cal., son of E. G. Fish of this place. He was born in ' Michigan, May 22, 1858, and spent hi% childhood and youn^ manhood in this state, going to Cal. in 1881, and except for a year and a half spent in the Klondike, has lived in Chico, where he gained the respect of all. The Chico press has tais to say of his character: "He was a man of sturdy character, cheerful, industrous and strictly honest in word and actior. He tonnd no /HOTICK. BidwelJ/& Stones wish to announce totberjeople of Livingston (Jo. and yici^ily that they have leased the Foundry and Machine Shop formerly tnn by J. B. Collins at Brighton Mich, and are prepared to give prompt attentiou to all work cominur to them. We wirl endeavor to keep plow repairs, etc. on hand in sufficient quantities to fill all orders at once. Bring your loffs in now, as we will soon be ready to commence sawing. The business formerly conducted by A. B. Stonex will also be continued by the above firm. Our line ol work consists principally of general* machine and foundry work, steam and gasoline engine, bicycle and gun repairing, gumming and fi.linp saws, sawing, planing, et<\ BIDWJSLI, & STONES rOR IALB. satisfaction in picking flaws in others, Stud all Orders to PEARSON PUB. CO. 120 After Mac* New Yerfc City i but instead spoke well ot his neighbor or not at all. He has tor years been considered one of our best citizens." He leaves a. wife -and married daughter in Cal., a father, mother, brothers and sisters here. Th«« »«»f»fiImitated W i f e . Mr. NWrhrtijiti «iiyv -Marlar, pass them ben ii-. Mrs.—X^rriHv-lWt—be^-jrtJtfSfST Frank Thrm's salted uminoiiry—Penn» aTlvanin I'unci: How The different*' iietwecn uaiar? And Wagw ts prertHeiy the diffetwwe b«- •ween accepting n position an4 fttttng I Job.-Detrott Free P K M . A quantity o/ clover iitfy. Enquire at this office. MOTICK. $8.00 Xore Than Hilf Fare rr^i« t^hleafo ?U Clio4t» filreat Vestem Railway. To points in (Jolorado, Kansaa* Misaogri and New Alexiccv-^ielro^ on_saie JAu_5iliJitt(U9 th; F^b. 2*4 and 16th; March 1st a id 15th; April -5th and 19th. For farttrer particnlaw apply to .1. P. El.n*r, (4, P. A., Oiio w "»• t 15 Farm of 6 2 | acres, in good .state 'of cultivation^ Good buildings. Ternw reasonable; Inquire of V7. A. Oirr. w. \ *> / B itf- •'"•'• NOTICE The Jersey Ball, Baroo of Betobwood, will be at the Maple Row faroi, on and «aer this date. / Servioe tea $1 payable i t time of service wjth retarn' prjvile^fs J W.«Juc«WAt,.Prup. * • . ; v «raa.:.f. YL - -J , . : , : ^ v — . _ / _ . 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 11, 1904 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c92316dfdf168f67871fcf91c6cfaed.pdf aeab4c3b8bec86c2f50da7f948a8c719 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. VQU- * X /11. PINQKNEY, LIVINQSTON CO., MICJJ., THURSDAY, FEB. 11. 1909. No.re GREAT REDUCTION Saturday, Feb. It, SALE 09 10 Raisius 7 c 25c Coffee 2 2 c 20c Coffee 1 8 c 35c Coffee 3 2 c 30c Coffee 2 7 c 08c Soda 6 c 15c Salmon 1 2 c 10c Baking Powder 8 c 10c Pickles 8 c 05c Yeast Foam 3 c 50c Tea 10c Salt Best Crackers 05c Sardines 10c Sardines 50c Mittens 5c Toilet Soap 10c Toilet Soap 5c Grandpa Soap 40c 8c 7c 4c 7c 40c 3c 8c 4c AL>L» S A b B S CASH Wc Carry CarmJchael Baked Goods Try o u r Moss R o s e Flour. O n c e Used—Always Used Swarthout & Placeway L,OCAl»NBWS. Crdt your St. Valdntiun cards this week. We have a f«w left—2 for 5c. A load ol young people from here attended a party at Howell Thursday evening last. "How hard it would be to die and »ot leave the world anv better for one's little tile in it/'—Abraham Lincoln. Walle W. Merritt and Ira B. Thompson of Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week at Moore. Cottage, For tage Lake. The North Hamburg Mite Society will hold their next meeting Feb. 11, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sehoenhals. Miss Lucy Uulbane ot Ann Arbor was home a lew day* the past week and was accompanied by her friend, Miss lona Greiman. ar- BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember That __••«*. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Valentine Social Friday evening, E'eb. 12 At the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ulark. Everybody invited. See pro gram next week. Theo. Lewis has taken John Mcln tyies farm, the Silas Barton farm, south ol town and will move there in the near future, Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson was the guest of her parents, S. G. Tee pie and wife last week. This item eg caped us last week although we knew of it. This office has been bustling on. job work the past weefc and had sev. eral RUSH jobs but all were out when promised a n i when ordered. That is the way we do business in this office. Try us. The time .of auctions draweth near and you are admonished that we are "Johnnie on the Spot" when it comes to sretting bills out in a hurry. Auctioneer furnished if desired. Free notice in the DISPATCH. The North Lake band will give a concert in the opera house here on Friday evening, Feb. 19. The band played here at the M. E. fair last tall and gave excellent satisfaction. Tickets on sale at Siglers. For the purpose of getting a library Woodruff school, Clare Ledwidge teacher, will hold a shadow social at the homo of Harrison Bates, Tuesday evening, F«b. 16. Al! invited. Ladies bring cake or sandwiches. Prof. W. H. . Pearce, four years principal of the Adrian high school has tendered his resignation and will accept a position a instructor in mathematics at the Ypsilanti normal school- In Air. Pearcea .-tay at Adrian the school has been materially built up. He has also served as manager of the Adrian atheletic teams. Mr. Pearce is well known here. Lights Turned On. The bulba for the street lamps rived th« past week and tht lights have beea turned on and art) pronounced 0. K. by everyone. Placed on nearly every corner as they are and over the center of the street instead ot near ihe sidewalk, they radiate light from street to street and one cau see to go anywhere. Mr. Gardner is to be congratulated on his success in doing hie work and the village on having so complete and tine a system. Of course there may be accidents happen to the machinery at times but we shall have to bear with that as tbey have to in sister towns, as we have noted from time to time in our exchanges how they have had to be sometimes two weeks without any light, owing to a break in the machinery. However in talking with jtlr. Gardner, we think he is studying on a plau to iinpove the system if possible and insure constant service to all at any time and over corfle breakrges—or at least tide over them. No one thought one year ago that we should have Electric lights in Pinckney, but we have and can be proud of them. The Weather. Since our last issue we have had another variety of weather. Thursday morning fair sleighing took a sudden slump so that the mail carriers who went with cutters came in on bare ground. Friday it rained all day and nearly every vestage of snow left. Saturday and Sunday were quite fine days and Monday we were visited with a blizaard. As we go to press, Wednesday, a blizzard is raging from the southwest with one oi the most piercing winds of the winter. This is February. We do not want to find fault with the weather man but these changes are not the best thing for health— they ar? pneumonia breeders. Valentine Social. F. A . SIGLER Don't Forget The bocatlon The West Bnd Grocery Headquarters for LOW PRIGES All Kinds of Salt Fish Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Day from Jackson _ _ _ _ — _ _ J L U . . . J J— I . . . . IM I I ' ' "W • • « • • • • — — i —i HI, M . . . • , ^ ^ ^ , i M > t w w M W , w w ^ | M ^ W.J3. M U R P H Y The M. E. society will hold a Valentine social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Clark, Friday evening of this week to which all are invited, The committee are sparing no pains to make it interesting and no one should mi«s it. The following iB the program: Quartet Select Reading Mrs. L. Sigler Duet, Mrs. Mortenson and Son Original poem, Glenn Gardner Solo, Mrs. Littlejohn Reading, Mra- Jesse Henry Violin Solo, Henry Isham Reading, Aubrey H. Gilchrist Solo, Gladys Brown Duet, Mr. and Miss Andrews Lincoln Program. The school here will give a Lincoln Program, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All are invited, especially patrons of the school. PROGRAM: 1—^Song 2—My Captain! 3—The Story of Lincoln'* Boyhood and Youth 4— Lincoln** flirth day 5—Charaeterttticg of Lincoln 6—Song 7—Seel A Hundred Banners 4 girls 3—Gettysburg Address 9—Lincolnt the Hope and Inspiration of the Peopl* 10—vSong by School 11—Lincoln, The Man of the Hoar 12—Lincoln Stories 13— Lincolnl 4 girls and 7 boya 14—A King 15—Solo lfi—The Obedient Boy 17—Lincoln, the Great Emancipator 18—8tory of Lincoln 7 boys 19-Song of the Flag aO—The Hand of Lincoln 21— Tableau 22—Pong? Opera house, Thursday eyening, Feb. 25, Pres. State W. C. T. U. will talk on temperance. Furthei notice next week. Miss Mae Ratz of Howell spent a couple of days with Mies Andrews the first of the week. ^) While playing around an old threshing machine one day last week, Frank, the youngeBt son of John White, haw a piece of steel fly into his eye. He was taken to Ann Arbor Tor treatment and there is hope of saving the sight. The county road institue for L i v ingston County will be held at Howell on February 19, 1909 beginning at 10 a. m. Highway commissioners in attendance wilt receive their expenses and one days pay. Everyone interested in the question of good roads is cordially invited to attend. The sessions will be held in the county court house. V r his A newsy paper this week. Miss Lola Moran was in Howell over Bunday. Will Jones of Detroit visited uncle, Perry Blunt, over Sunday. Walter Sharland having sold his farm one mile east of town will sell his personal > property a t . anotioa, Tuesday afternoon of next week. Feb. 16. See bills. Word ha-s just reached us that ML.-s Emily HitcheH die J at herShome in Grand Rapids Dec. 5. Miss Mitchell was well known by the older residents here, having taught th? school in 1360. The build ntr o»' th^ greatest Wireless Telegraphy station in the world will be undertaken in Washington within a few days and the ?t»vy, Department expects to'baveir Hi'operation within twelve months. The station will have an area of communication ot three thousand miles. Anticipate Your Wants and" I A y Buy for the Coming Year at JACKSON & CADWELL S Dissolution Sale 30 Pair Men'a Buckle Arties - 50 Pair Men's $1 Quality Felt Boots ;' ,- Shoes at Cost Prices Embi oideries at Cost Prices Val Laces a* Cost Pricer • - j • _ ; Dress Goods a t Cost Prices 25 pounds Sugar $1.25 Best 50c Tea Yeast - - 3c Soda Mens Work Shirts 42c I n fact every article in our store at cut prices 95c per pair 69eper*pair 12c >5c > V*1* • VJ--'-*: M ^ '•'lit BEST PAINT VALUE Most Econom- • "is Teeple Hardware Co. '.'.' !".~i . K K . - " *» •J U J & . . » L j ; ; SSW uey, Jfc^e^i:»w>oi|ited a£ftrt»J*hop of York., fttfr;i» Still Hnmarrled. Ifsaibly tbe &&" 4tffa&C' Huf geatt^n *^uuld Lave been more effective If she had based it on different grounds. "1 find you actually keep 12 curates," she is reported t o have ..»aid. "You should take to your self a "wife. 1 believe you woufd then be able to <kr with two curates leas." For an accomplished matchmaker, which her majesty is alleged to have been, this seems singularly maladroit, says the Youth's Compan^ n. It!"is conceivable ' that Dr. La«fc shrank Jronutha thought that a wife must, share not onjy £ls pwn, toils, bnt other people's troubles. Then, the idea that she could do the work ofj two curatee wotrtd repel him, rather thfcn attract him, since it would present the la&y in the ""fight of unpaid bufdenbeajer, not as a free companion. Nor was this the full extent of the blow that the queen struck at the ideal which all. men ..cherish. He*. intirnjUJon that a woman is equivalent to two men only might frighten any man from matrimony'; for eVerydne vflltes to believe that Ills wife, when he shall find her, will be worth all the rest of the world; INVESTIGATING THK OF THE H A 8 K E U . HOME FOR ORPHAN*. ginchtieg §ispatcl\ IftUHX h. AlTpjWWS, 1*«*. FiyCSKBY, r MK3HIQA3 The Unma/rled Archbishop* fTake.the a4.V*f:e of an old woman, and marry,'' sale}* Use late Quren, Victoria to «tw. Cueaw Gordon La*ig; but the young clergyman, who was then successfully directing a dosen asalat ants, smilingly objected. "If I have a 4 r * t | # h 6 4 p i f t [ n o t s u i t , V « * * e t r W of hfc^*' he answered. "1 cbtrld not do the afjine with a wire." At the age of 44, wjifch makes him the youngest man ?% ttff0aru times wha- has, .filled" this hig^iikst, Dr. Lana, the bishop of StepH olians, in Battle Creek, and cost the i**»^*pT ' .~ *•. • * . . . , . . Hves of L«ua McClevy. Cecil O&atant A MYSTERIOUS PROWJUSR T Bellef That the BaUdin^ W « i Fired by An Incendiery la Held by the Advcntists Generally. Investigation of the fire which dec o y e d the Haskell Home for Grand George Goodenow, has begun un der the 'leadership of Fire Chief W«ek* and Chler cf Police Farrlngton. The latter is working on the theory of incendiarism; the farmer is inclined to think the cause' was aoc> dent, even thongh beyond explanation. Mrs. R. S. Owen, wife of the home superintendent, gave the police a tip when she mentioned tfee fact that a tew nights 'pravloag to the ftre..,#he heard a man prowling around the lower floors. She called her husband, but the stranger disappeared before Owen reached the scene. Not suspecting a firebug or a burglar, the superintendent did not hurry. The ruins will be guarded from now on, and sightseers kept from the site, the police wlsbiag nothing to be.disturbed until a more thorough search for bodies Is made. Fire Chfeef Weeks beiifcvee the-, victims- were,, Incinerated* and that exhaustive digging will bring no results. That the building was fired by an incendiary iaMhe general belief of the^AdvVntists and light is desired on tmV cause of this tragedyr—and crt.the other unexplained disasters which have followed west side institutions connected at one time with the Seventh Day Advent 1st church. Without positive proof, save in two instances. It is "belle.vefl that, .^lost of these fires which have caused a prop- . erty loss of nearly' $1,000,000, were The taxicabs did' wefl' (faring the incendiary. The c W e ^ i o n of "a <wo QTATE NEWS BRIKFS. •r storm, but 'whether the drivers reaped the llclfckharvefckaaggested.by a correspondent is another- matter. He advances the interesting theory that on greasy or slippery roads the back wheel of the cab slips. "Only to-day," he adds, "I noticed the wheels bf many taxis,' when 'picking up speed,' revolving at a terrific rate, with the natural result that the meter muHt have registered at least five times the road distance actually traveled.''—London Telegraph. Few people will have had the courage to sit down 13 at a table for the greetings of a hew year. ' But fiveand- fifty years ago Lord Roberts was one of 13 who sat down to dinner on New Year's day at Peshawar. Eleven years later—though most of them had been through the Indian mutiny and I a half of them had bean, wounded— they were all alive. And Lord Roberts Is still very much alive. The scientists are n o w going to ad vance against the mosquito and the housefly. But this is, February. In .Tune things will be more than evened up when the mosquito and the. blouse* fly advance against the scientists and others, for to the mosquito and the housefly all humans, scientific and otherwise, look alike. Now a scientific expert is afraid that the deadly fly which causes the Bleeping sickness will bite the president when he goes to Africa* If it does, however, the probabilities are that the fly will get an inoculator itself of the real brand of American strentfoslty. • t ' I T r ,'i . .r..iL..J-ii Haying eradicated the foot and mouth disease the, jiew activity of the agricultural department is devoted to hunting for the brown-tailed moth at nurseries which recently Imported needling* from France. Efternal vigilance Is the price of liberty from peats. , The annual meeting of: th* lS<cAlgan Association of Fairs will Be held Feb. 18 m TJawttng. Miss F m l e Joynee, W, of Syracuse, N. Y., a chorus i l r l ' W t h e Royal CAet Co., fell 30 feet through an o pea shaft in Traverse City. She m a r die. West Pranefe is -rn darkaess aa a result of the council's cut la the bUU of the Rifle River Slectrlc Co. /The manager of the company has cwued furnishing light. Taking advantage of the . ml*4 weather of the last week, many far; oners axe doing their spring plowing. The oldest Inhabitants cannot remember, of a similar happening, . Mr*. Lucy Crandall, of Flint, was granted a divorce from her husband, Horton Craudall, who left his norae 30 years ago and his wife has not seen 'nor heard from him since. Frederick Bpteer, 78, one of the oldest residents of Eaton county aad founder of the village of SpkserviHe, which was named after him, died Sunday aftarnQon, after a long illneas., W. H. White, of Boyna City, whose name "was mentioned In connection with the Republican nominatlpn fpr regent of the University of Michigan, announces thai'bejnrill,not be a candidate. .0, B. Burrell, graduate M . A - C . who has been taking a course at Amherst college, Massachusetts, has been appointed aajricultural inspector to the Philippines, aad sails from Seattle Feb; 1. , • • - . . ' Mrs. Kate Chappel has started salt fop »1,000 damages agalnat a Muskegon furniture dealer, alleging trespass. She says that the man took a cook stove containing her dinner out of her home. John Haan, aged 80, has been missing from his home in Muskegon aince Saturday, and relatives fear that he has taken his life, it is'said that he purchased a quantity of chloroform bfr fore he left. Twentv passengers were snowbound cffi*a"fGr^titrRapms»Muske^«lf tfltemrfi> a» car, between. Grand Rapids'and SUjOpersville. for 1^ hours Saturday. Thev arrived home Sunday in a'rani- IsTfed CT)nd414«!:" '^ ' •' = * v " "^As soun as Wil'lam McGuiie finishes scfvmg time in Detroit for hisnumero »Jrj»W^lw1adles he will be b^ou^ht! t;er«*ftt' ttt. m* tSj|m«»» '^^rg^^i3 rifahTto lA^e ciftidQcteai ^peraWans 'OB^n 1eK«ensiv% s«hfe. ' '*•;; : Motdini? a:y'crdnfr wxnnan'.s photc^ln h.iSj,aando HjQ»j|rd( McCarthy,; .25,^ of <Ovld. * a s toutid uhcodscions from-an tjvefVJbfe of m63trifftne/ McCarthy twas s s e d . ^ ^ t h a d no ^rtrey. ,He i f e l o n i a ^ i l : - "Crbuse; the Capae farmer, wlroZ^reafttiW a yetin* ••©» trith djfafa U he rtfiieed to jpray and who a* tn'e ttma w i s su!rer|nifTrom ifcsan- \H troughV on W reUston>.has been taken to thc^^Pjspttiu-aaylum. Adefebert''Btykv a fa«meY, living near Krtagg?; was bltt.en'hy^ a pet cat a feji days ago. The rwoundl has. given hlin^o much pain that on the advice of'.hlli'pnyscians he *lft go- txpthe Paste'iir institute%at Ann ^rbor.tM' Mrs. Rebccca^'^onmis. the oldest inhabitant of Blooiningdale, celebrated hev nlnety»B«eonfl birthday Monday. She has lived in that viciuity 55 ytars and the affair was made the occasion of a village celebration. T. A. Lawler, assistant attorney-general, has been commissioned major and judge advocate on Gov. Warner's Maj. f the . . . , . . . „i...«*ry department for some time. supervisors to recognize their counter , , . „ , „ . * .n * petition, after fhey 'had turned "wet." , M l " B r p ^ y # H e i s S l afed J *°\ d a u B h t * r took tne matter to the circuit court ! ?f a S t o " « ^ farmer, is dead from inand asked a mandamus to compel the j { , m C 8 r e / ! l v e d ^ h , e n . a l ?e w a a g o r e U board to reconvene and consider their I b * a m a d b u l 1 ' w n l l e t r y i n R t o c r 0 f l s a man, a matter of record with sanitarium officials, that was withheld from general j>ublicity e n a b k s the destruction, of. the Sanitariuni Health. pood plant. July 19, XS98, to be officially rated as the work oi' an ince.ndj.ary. ,.Evidence at the coroner's inquest following the burning of' tne sanitarium stables, May 1R. 1903. also" developed a clear case of incendiarism. Arrests were made in this i n s t a t e but the prosecutions were not pushed with any great z^al. Circumstantial evidence suggested, almost to a certainty, that the Review and Herald fire, Dec. 30, 1902. was oaused by an incendiary, thoujyh no public investigation or this $300,000 blaze was ever made. The Adventist church was openly gratified by the Review and Herald'e destruction, for it was followed by the evacuation of Battle Creek by the greater majority of the Adventist printers, editors and elecfrotyners. the exodus that Mother El- Ipn G. White had pleaded for for many years. A "Wet" and "Dry" Fight. , The spring elections in. Washtenaw county will be enlivened ,by. a jocal option battle. TJbera ba.s, been a warm fight, In which 567 original sign- 6 t a f l J h t n N a t l o n a i Guard, ers of focal option Petitions, after L , b e e n ] { d l a e r o | vainly strivng to get the hoard of m m t a r y rtppartment for some tlnv A newly elected governor ts reportsd as, dreading the more than two hundred formal dtaners whlcn tfe most offlclaUy attend during, th^ year. It takes aeaorageous etateaman to refuse so many meals, but it Is understood that he is determined to do so. ae A movement has been started in the ncientiflc wr>rld favoring the adoption of the word Kelvin to designate the "ommerclal unit of electrical' energy at present known as the kiloWatl-kour, as i recognition of the services of the -ate Lord KSfrJn %&Metrical sfience. Edna,, a sleek cow, belonging to a counter petition, Judge Kinne this morning filed his petition, claiming that as the board had acted upon the petitions, he was constrained to hold such action final. He therefore denied the mandamus and discharged the order to show cause. In closing, Judge Kinne summed the present situation prevailing all over the state, as follows: 'There cin'be no dfenial of the fact that public sentiment and conscience npon the subject of temperanca have been deeply aroused through alleged misconduct of certain liquor dealers. Such misconduct has seriously injured other parties engaged in the same obeyed. "I am not responsible for the en actment of these laws, hut they e»lst, and there ts no excuse for their violation. For those engaged in that business there is but oae cafe course, to obey the law or quit Ike businessS*. field. The family dog savagely at tacked the bull to protect his mistress. George Peek, a 5-year-old child, may lose the sight of his right eye as the result of an accident in school Wednesday. The little fellow was playing with a pen, when in some manner he stuck the point of the pen in hfo.eye. Judge Lewis McQueen, of Frankfort, Ky.. who is staying at the Battle Creek sanitarium, predicts that Kentucky will go "dry" In a few years, so forceful is the sweep of*tke "snti'boose" raoyeirrfat tn the south. Two governors, H. R. Gienn, of North Carolina, and Gov. Buehtel, of Colorado/ are booked for Battle business who strive to have the law* Crock's 1»©9 Chautauqua program. So A Republic Here, Dr. Barker Beeson, of Hastings, was one of the heroes of the Repub'ic wreck. He harf'stirted on the fated steamer for a trip t o the Holy Land, via Liverpool; Being an ^apert oarsman, he was one of the two men placed in charge of a lifeboat, and transported passengere from the Re- , public to the Baltic. Immediately npon reaching New York he made n fresh start on the Lucan'ia for his trip abroad.' ' ' ' ' - According to -stat isiicR received by Dr. .T. C. E-^som from Director May regardmg Micfc-lgan ' "frfshles," the Mow Yorker, drank^be**.1 then disap-|.Badger Brat y«nfr'Rn*dw!H#*r* ahvsJk pea red. The police are now looking for \ c a % wrperlor, Although -iAntr Arbois ier, but there are no clews. Maybe, m e n are taller and older, the Wiscon- ^nstderlni her condition, she dupli- *'* m * n nave .even Inches more lung .-.--1 »H« ~ . ^ ~ ™ . « * . «f *-„ «„„«.•«. r&P"c :sted the performance of her ancestor , ^V. Michigaa mes are more ad- d . l c t € d t 0 , ^ lc>bacco. .n Ihe "Mother Goose Rhyme*." tar James Watson, Populist; Rev, John Wesley Hill, of New York, and others. Glaus Van Derwell, whp Is afflicted with a rare form of insanity^ was admitted to the Kalamazoo asylum Tuesday; He refutes to. eat, dtfftk or speak. If left alone and wat«hed he will stand for hours without moving. He is kept, alive by forcing food and drink Into his mouth. There may he political prophets without honor in their own country, but Chase R. Osborn of the Boo is not on* of them. Everybody in this man's town, or at least those who have approached the Junketers with the friendly hand Of greeting, Is there with the strong boost for Mr. O?born for governor. . At a meeting at the Seventh District Dental Society, held in Port Huron, the ''identification of bodies by the treth" was taken up. Dr. C. W. Bowbeer. of .St. Clair, exhibited the toe'-h of ihe .^te '1 ,Gi'd'l,BrowuVnR' a* Run prdteff to those of Browning, owing to a crown pin, which he had uteri in fixing the teeth >f the slain man only a few weeks before hi* d'sik '».">",! rr* THE ,W»£CIAL dEMION .LIK^ll Y T 6 HUNi THROUGH THE WARM DAYS. !TW0 striklSfeemTmentJPto Ae tlWkaHHi r4rie*#reaidamt MtWknU, TARS riOMKWARD BOUND 0 ½ r u l e i . ' ^ *** »ie*»«Miairh«n4fc.v ••wJl ' t h e i r effa^.K to pjeyant a senktoy Hecea referrta* fffeilTieiy to e&lu kh4 president ifj,thf lJalted StiU |eo«rts, or t<fct*^h#uiJ°f represajnj 'rives, and to put an end to the readfl »f documents which nave no b « 4 r ^ upoa EuaJocU undet dlie#sl<aa, * b K * e « r « d i i * Is dor tn* tel# Wrjpoaf o / Idvanciag a flHlbna4ar. v .^. _ T h e proposed rules are as follows!: CspUIn Qualtrough Pisflr«ce,d and . *^henr tne'TeaWfa4f^rjUM»aper % Returnaaa a Faaaenoar on tba • M ^ l c i ^ M **r M^j^eUdHp^w f hep He Has Commanded. That the special session of congress to be called la. March, for the purpose of reviBing tha^tartf will be prqlpnged far ,in,tp the summer and poKSibly into the fall months, la the belief of the leaders of the house wn'o\pave been advised of the many problems that have been presented for the solution of the Republican memfcrs o f the committee on- ways and means/ Not only are the numbers of the committee finding It dlftcult to reach an agreement on important schedules, but |t is aIreAdy apparent that the house will insist upon a full and free discussion when the tariff hill is presented for consideration. The situation is disquieting to the) "The actual political situation in Republican leaders They appreciate i Vene: ;iela t « a y Is a peculiar one;',' the necessity of earjy action, but from j Baid Count Aldrevasdi. "Caatrp i« present indications'protracted debate 8tl|l Oie official president of that the re^ag.^fa%»apdr bjr apenat<>r in Qhlected to; such objection shall ba determined by a vote of the senate wfthout debate." **No aenate)f in debase shall refdr otfenaivery' to lefther of the fcther coordiaaXe. dauadma&to .oi,iaa govern m«nt or to the othej: branch of /ColigreBS." ' * ' s ! :'-' A< ' -I i .. • £ ' Castro M a t M ^ a a d Ytju Js j That tne--new government -of Venezuela must bring a^ judicial prosecution in a criminal court against Cipriano Castro, self-exiled president of that country, in order to encompass his deposition officially, was stated'by Count Lnigl Aldrovandl, who arrived la K ( v Tork from Caracas on the steamship Zulia. on the subject m,j the hou«e will-be loilowed lby- equally material- deliberation en the part of the senate. Then will conic the wrangle.tn conference: Speaker Cannon; h*a r^rfuaed Xo make any engagements foj- July. a3 he expects congress to be In session until the 15th bf that m<nith; and in all probability"1 for some time afterwards. ' •'"• "Home, Sweet Home." - With the bands, on fcoard piayina i uoas. country undar t»« tertna, o f the Vej^- zuelan constitution. In order to make Gome/, the constitutional prttideiftr it will be necessary to flftpeAch CksTTO par a criminal eonnt, and^I andarateed that in order to do this * judicial prose utlon will be. brought against him, based on his alleged action in t,ablj::5 to P. M, Cardenas, then a departmental governor an order for the ktllir : ef Gomez during the riots that fo\lov. ed, Castro's departure from Car- "Home, 'Sweet Home," the fleet of 10 battleships under Rear-Admiral Sperry? left tiibraltar for Hampton RuaUa on the la&t lap of-its famous around bovefnor Haskell Given Ovation, •povernor Haskell was given an ovat> «jn when he arrived from Guthrie to the-world cruise of 45.000 miles. One j api>cir.in the federal court and sign a hour later the vessels weve well clear bfaa under the Indictment returned of the land and steaming westward Tw tl'n grand Jury, charging him and in double column formation at u1 speed of 10 knots an hour. They will j follow the southern route to Hampton ; Roads, a distance of $,C00 miles, and about '1,000 miles ofT the American 'coast they will't)p met and escorted home by the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet under Roar-Admiral Arnold. The weather condition* at the time of departure were glorious. The sky was without a cloud and there was Just enough bneze to curl the crests of the sun-flooded waves. Nothing could have surpassed the beauty of the marine picture aa the American armada fmergfd from the shadow of the towering rook of Gibraltar and moved out into the straits. The ships received a parting salute from the warships of other nations. The fleet left Hampton Roads Dec. 10, 1907, and when it again anchors in that port, Feb. 22, it will have been ffone one year and 68 days. No accident has marked the progress of the greatest armed fleet that ever made such a long voyage. The cruise has been in every respect an unqualified snecess. Klk other prominent Oklahomans Wjith consi iracy to defraud the government and the Indians in the town lot distribution. Th« crowd clamored for a speeoh. The fcove'ruor responded, standing in his i utomobile. He declared he had incurred the enmity of the corporations. of President Reoeevelt and of' the government in Washington by (haninloning the cause of labor and preventing, the insertion of a claube in the Oklahoma constitution hostile to labor hi case" of strikes in the matter of injunctions. He declared he would establish his Innocence. The date set for the opening of the new Saginaw'Detrolt-Flint elactric line is Feb. if). Qualtrough'* Sentence, Capt. Edward F. Qualtrough, of the battleship Georgia, having heen found guilty by court martial of being intoxicated while on duty and of conduct, prejudicial to the good of the navy, has been suspended from duty for six months, with an additional punishment of the loss of ten numbers in rank. Rear-Admiral Sperry, commander-inchief of the Atlantic battleship fleet, has approved the findings of the court martial, but the secretary of the navy must tske official action on the recommendation, for loss of numbers. Capt. Qualtrough has been detached from the fleet and ordered home. He will go as a passenger on the Georgia. Lieut.-Comm8nder George W. Kline, who was placed tn commatflS of the Georgia, will continue in command on the homeward Journey. THE MARKETS. TVtrolt.•—Cattle—Markfet active and 10c hiRher than Wedneaduy, 15 to 20c hither U*Hn 1«-Bt WflSk. W« quoto ertTrtf dry-fed Kteefs aad heifers. $5.fifl; fitter* and heifers. 1,000 to l.ZQO, 14.7R G>fi ,'R: Bteers ami h*1f*rn. *f>0 1ft 1,00«. |4.2fi($ri; alters and h*lfcr« that uro fnt. noo to 70/) S4.5O04.8fi: choice fat cows. 14; (rood fat cows. $3.fi0®a.65; common cow*, $2.50fj)3;. canners, |1.S0 ®2: ehnlc* t>««v.v. hulln.. $4©i.lQ:. fa^r tn Komi bftloffna'x. tml ta. (3.40(93.60-, liahf hull*. $S©3.a&;. milkera. tarRP, y o u n t . medium aae, ,$45f*65; common milkers. t20«>SO. Vfal calvea—Market steady at WeflneFday'R prices; strong with last week's close. R#«st. |7.?ift«f: nth*r*. t 4 ® 7 ; mtlch cow* and ^printers, ffood, strwna" Sheep and lambs—Market lO^lfTo hither thun lAst week. Beit lamha. 17 07.10: fair to KOO<T lamhc |«.60¢«.7^: llRlit to common lamb*. $ 5 0 1 : fair to g*ood butcher *heep. |3.i0©4.50; culls and common. |2.7508.2S. Hote—Market &c hlg-her than Wednesday «nd at th*. close ta«t week. n a n a e of pricea: Liaht to aood butchers, fft.30<&«5Q: pigs, $5.2I©5.E0; light yorkera. |«©fi.25: ut*z». H off. Baat Buffalo,—Cattla: Market 25O 40c hlt*h«r: beat ateera, M.5O0S.75; beat 1,200 to 1.800-lb. ahippers, M9I.K0;be«t 1,tae tn 1.100-fh. ihlppln* ateera, $S 500 B,7*-, h«at t»t cnw», 84.5005; fair to *<*>$ c e ^ a ^ l ^ ^ f ii^rlmgierei $>«J 60, best *«t' toe'-h of ihe ^ t e ,^ld\,(lirowulnR' .tojxndjn the stove of fheitattf** ft M7K. church Were W » th( Busted the Troeti The ouster proptpedlngB'of the state oC Texas against the Amarican Book compawy came to an ahrnpr, termination at Aofttrn by r,n agrsad Juaf' ment heinsr entered ^ f^yor a V « * « . ] « D» stat« for |»,Qaw pjusjttea aoa onster it at from thestafe, . . . * . ^ • " " f w f t . . o n e . o t ^ ^ t e W ^ i i o w ftv A * _ actios o f t * * slate fof 7ei>a>rda^lattrtk \**m,*$ ai «awa>tsait k%ff«r patAV. tiew wHeMatBeAf. *r%e tiate taed for peaaltles apprrnimllig three million dollars. fat'heifers,' $a.i5 0"$.SO* "hjlt bulla, \f. ?i « 6 25: hnlorna bulla. 8404.5A. Ho«»: The market osened atront and 36c higher and closed steadr. with all sold: best mixed, nvedlum aad heavy. S.Vf, rough*. 'H^TrtV' •taflS.^ie^CgT ~^--- The market was active and to 80c higher: top lamba. $7.40 fatr th Vooa: * 7 0 7 : « f tfulT lambs. ._, , — - © M B ; vearwelh «ra;^iT.li0S75; eufl aheap. M.IO08.BO. * m to Will MaKt Treuels. By pas'smf the hill oarrloc Japaa ©s^ fraa p**#c a*aooia. uae4,.by Uw whites, the California legislatare has pat the Japanese war scare QA the moat reliable footing it hae held In the pact several years, if the seaate Indorses the hill and the Nsvadt se&aAe indorses the resolution of tfce lower haute declaring Itself In aymsathy with the California measures, Japaa __ __ wMl have to take some o4*c4a) aettoiwl. D-treit.-,Wl|i»t^Cath - # o , t red. To avert this seriously threatened — - r " - *- - - - - trouble President Roosevelt Is wording his hardest to have, the hill thrown out. Gov. Olllett sent a special meseageurging reconiid erst ion of the Japan ese legf«l«1on to- the legislature Pr* d a y . ' " ' ' • " " ' '••''• '' ' ' ' • • ' '' - -• ' •'«*•< Sheep: from, <Sc OS: fair M . 8 a » l r s a i » -culls,. (M.W© Unas, J l . a i 7 Veals; Beat. 8B.7fc©lO: mediu go4KL-|lfi,0alf; heatv, 8401 nraiaw B(«u tl ^ 6 j « ; Jiajr opened uMeharured nt vanoed t«S fl.11% aad dosed at 81.11½; Jury.-opened, at 11.01¼. aatned ^ r , dropped^ to ^ ¾ openingijrlce, idvunceH W**|btfl;av.ajnji, arepMN> a*ck ta>r the opeuing; September opened'at lt«, advanced to 88Ho, lost ^ c , advanced to l ^ f u t ^ . C l " 1 ! ^ , : . . ' 1 * , p : No. 3 red. Nrt^*, tswtfef'W^'S yellow. 2-eara. a.t 6*%*', Nos 4 yellow, t car At 81c. Oats—Cash No. a white. 3 ears at 54c; Ma^ R4c. . .,. ,; R y e — C a s h No,' 2, 7*c. Beann—Cash and Fohruary, 32.28; May. *i*.an. i.id, • , t , ***-**>S±'i l«I#j6o: ' ^Masm»p lart, f t . 0 7 U - U o , 1 *L." t>. •SawV L2>,hnffa 10 per n ha; Jots: >4tt#a fine nd coarse ordiaarv patenT. -84.14: straight clear, | l per bbl ta weed. iehtgan. patent, beat, M. 7 R ; *~.«Wlk* .,.¾½ •ww^u i -",: •.".•'•. - " • • . ' • . •• S-' • ••.. • .1 i.i" HI iwm S f c * * * ^ i ,'i"^ y&u ' i - < ^ #% Norma, garbed in the stained khaki wrapper which she wore In the lab- | oratury M^boinj, hovered, here and SYNOPSIS, /•VanUhjp*- Fleet*,""a story .of 'W, w •m*ht have nappened," opens In Waih- •nfcton with the United States and Japan Afti the verse ot war. Ouy Hillier, *aertttary of the Britlah embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are introduced a* rover*. Japan declare* war and take* the Philippine*. Ouy HI War start* for England. Norma Robert* with military oficer* also leaVea Washington on mysterious expedition for the Florida coast. HawaiiTa captured bytJthe Jap*. All port* are closed. Tdayo learn* or missing Japanese fleet end whole world become* . convinced . that United State* has some powerful war »«noy. Ena-jand decide* to. aend a fleet to American water* a * * Canadian projection aaalnst what the Britlah euppoae 1* a terrible submarine flotilla, HiHler 1» also sent to Canada to attempt to force hi* way through American line* with a message. British fleet departs amid mis- SvlttCa of EnaH*h. Fleet mysteriously •appears. HllTier make* a failure of effort to deliver message to the president. War between Great Britain and, Germany la threatened. The kaiser disappears. King Edward of England i* confronted by Admiral Bevin* of the United State*, and upon promising te present- the- mi*suig British admiral the roonaroh agrees to accompany Bevin* on tour, which the latter says will uncover the agent of war *nd end all oonfllct*. The Drea,»naught. biggest of England's warship*, la discovered at an impassable point in the Thames, much to the mystery of the kingdom. The story goes back to a time many months before the war breaks put, and Inventor Roberta visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production, This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels to increase speed to over 50 miles *n hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery 1B built up on •he coast of Florida and Norma Roberta arrives on scene. CHAPTER XV. The Great Discovery. From the shore came a dull, moan- /ng sound, now rising, now falling, but incessant, as if some gigantic animal, Btricken and suffering, was shrieking the anguish of its. death throes to the solitudes of the keys and the waste of waters round them. The frightened birds took flight to the north to escape the weird monotone, and the timid animals of th« forest cowered in fear ' but the* men [of the Island looked at one another exultantly, with mutual congratulations on the rapidity of their work. The blast furnace which was to cast the plates was being blown in. Days and nights of unremitting toil had followed that first landing; machine shops had been completely Installed, power plants perfected, and buildings for the men erected; additional supplies had been received; and another gunboat, the Columbia, augmented the. patrol which pasaed. ceaselessly round the key*, guarding their secret and warning inqutsltve fishermen to avoid the waters; corps of expert smelting men from - the mines of the west had joined the colony—anfl all ..for this, the casting of the first plate, which was to take placenthia day, ., \ In the assay rooms there had been the constant .testing of. crude.metals, and atfporttontng them and discarding those which were inferior. Trajned hands were those that forked over the bucking boards* and ^manipulated^ the delicate scales Which..would register the tiniest mark of a lead pencil with a.8* grgjit frccurfccy; as they •>would a pound weight Everywhere about the plant wer# men who wroiight with pre-' «iekm •s)o^Jnt#raet, -bound together in the great enterprise until differences In a^tfon-were-forgotten ahti all were ; *aa a^fftirj* praying for success. "Old; BiU*RQberts..aasJale4 by his daughter, naV^rtattted her foot but theirs to "enter the room where liA sft> paratus was installed, and no hand but theirs !to; touch Its cempMcsJred * mechanism-' With the;'lpve.pt a crts* atc-V Be had spent the last hours fondling its cote, um*e¥pbhsive parts and adtcrstirrfJ k, and then eteod and ; watched, as a mother watchef her flrstbdtn, the initial movements of the great.•masterpiece which' Was \ inystery to all the world but him and Norma. Engineers and officers from all parts of the plant, warned that this crucial teat was at hand, gathered round the door of the innermost room, until Invited in by the inventor, and then slowly entered and found standing prates At a safe distance from the inv trtcat* -mass, whose polished knobs, twisted barf «*d gleaming t*tbe* to them a tangled rtftU* •here .round the apparatus, ligfftly trying m ad/ustment oV closely inayedtoleVao* (lr*yn*,into«a *cowI jof.con-; n ^ e l f ^ f j h a l ( ^ o c t j p n e A So afefuf w i s he that ire even hrtpected^ the duplicate apparatus which stood; as a reserve at the other **nd of a casting mold-; but "which.it was not his intention to -• HUB except in case of emergency. Satisfied that all was in readiaetp, b^e-beckoned to two aasjsaants, who trundled lti the first-com* poaite plate and deposited it in its bed. - He jnade t h e connection with the electrodes in a few minutes' deft work, and theo^traightened up. and looked about the room, where all was still and expectant. The wowSeYing engineers saw him wave' his daughter back a short distance as though fearing for her safety, watched him-take a final look over his appliance, and then throw a switch, arjljiant streak* of purple, of unknown reds and glaring whites, raced each other in quick succession through the tubes, little indicators here and there sparked out malevolently, and the machine seemed to leap, strain and throb with a life of Us ovm, uncanny and mysterious because of its silence. The group of men peered curiously at the plate, saw4 it glow a dull red; pass the cherry stage to a dull pigeon blue, and then suddenly burst into a gleaming mass of iridescent white., "Fusion!" one. of the engineers whispered t o * men beside him. "He has fused that plate in lees time than it could be done by any means I ever helrd" oT. Tha t is the way he metamorphose* hh? metal." The rays died out, the apparatus stopped its quivering, and the inventor with hands clasped behind him stood Intently watching the now cooling metal. Within the laboratory all was, silence. From the adjoining buildings came the regular sound of hammers,' and from somewhere off toward the cabins a man's voice was raised in a song of soldiery. The sheet of metal lost its color and became dark. "Old BUI" Roberts pressed a button above his head, and cooling sprays began dissipating themselves over the surface, sending up brief splutterings and clouds of rapidly diminishing steam. "It's cool enough now to handle," he said In an oddly constrained tone of voice, turning to the engineers, "and if some of you will help me carry it to the testing tank you may see me prove the first plate on which hangs the fate of our country." In an awed hush of expectancy they all volunteered; but only three men were needed to hold it while it was attached to-the great arms which were to revolve it in the water and demonstrate its resistance. The inventor threw a switch, and the sheet began to move. Before him was a dial, and beneath it a scale of friction pulls showing the resistance offered by normal metal. He fastened his eyes on the indicator with a look of strained watchfulness. Slowly the needle point swung round as the arms gained the maximum, of speed, and theii It came to a standstill, while a look of doubt and perplexity crept over the scientist's face. "Norm," he called, huskily— "Norm! Was everything all right? Is'everything working true?" She took a step behind him, and with a look no less Worried than hla own stared at the dials indicating the speed, of revolution and the scale of resistance. "Yes, father!" she replied, gently, "everything is all, right." Shej put her arm over hie shoulder as if to *hield him. "But something must have gone wrong somewhere else*. Come away How arid let us think fit bvW.M ' : • " «' She turned to the wafting~ officers behind and r.looked them' calmly in their faces, while the inventor, dazed and uncomprehending, ran his fingers through his shock of white hair and gazed at the telltale dials as if hypnotized by two staring eyes. . "Gentlemen." she said, "the flrat experiment is a failure!" * • Those "among thera who had been slightly skeptical Bintted art; o w an* ojher, while those whose belief had pheea^mofe ftrln toofced' sympathetically at this slip of a girl, who faced them ,aU tft^teady defiance, her trust In her fatfcfr, herself and their invention un- -shaken and unfaltering. "You, Mr. Jenkins." she said, addresslnur one of the engineers, "are 'yfcurself a scientist a"nd'ran experitnentalist. You of all present know how easy it is foT a tiny mistake to , rob delicate work of definite result." There was a note of appeal in her voice.that reached them.all. As if with one accord they rushed forward, grasping her hand and surrounding her father, giving them words of encouragement. It was the gruff voice of the old admiral which aroused them to renewed ection. "Pshaw, Bill! That's nothing." he growled. "Here! We've got more plates cast. Throw another on. and give it a tryout Waka up, man! Wake up? W^ve got to **ake adjoining room and b r o o f l t In** ond slab of metal, and the old inventor, giving hisaself a shake aa if pulling bafet tfbnrtlflr •> ety • rcii lex of *t> apaltTttitiVlttatblaatf Han4s p s * * * the sheet of Insulation and made the new . "Nojm/^he &nu*t wjii»$er£d, s«yow loojt it over and turn £he current on this^tjipe.. fckMn*hjDW aiy 'ev'ejj seeau to k#Y«»#«*«/ ) W H B % f t ^ ^ ^ ?: u\ . ' - Again^.they watched &-am a distance the steady movements of the assistant, who without *,-. nenwar threw uo, the •current, heldt.lt in tamata, and directed: It as if-within* her hand she held the' Clutch of; & friest*. Once* t o o n tbey saw the metal cool, tW Sprays turned 'on, and-then casae a daUl,,grinding, living sound, and a eoiutam of duet ^ftot^p into the air and bellowed ont over' th«i rootnV *Tfrey saiw t^er'-fail back uaconscious as If from ' some Sudden shock, an4 instinctively sprang to her aid. In mortal tear that some disaster had overtaken her, some unknown injury from that apparatus whose Voltage'was »s deadly as. that which sweeps through a murderer's chafr, they picked her up and carried her out/into one of the draughting'rooms and laid her limp form on a table. . Her father in a burst of terrible anxiety tore open her corsage and ran his hand over her heart. "She's not dead!" he whispered, hoarsely. "She's been knocked out by a wild current or something I don't' understand/' , A long.breath of relief,encircled the room. Not until she recovered consciousness and sat weakly up was the suspense mitigated, . • 'Teel better, little girl r the eld. admiral asked, and the others pressed forward with solicitous Inquiries. ' She looked at them for a Aoment, regained her mental- control, and answered: "yes, I'm,all right now; but don't mind me. What of the plate?" They smiled at one another as it dawned upon them that the plate had been forgotten. It was manifestly unfair that she of all others should pot "Gentlemen/* She 8aid, "the First Experiment is a Failure." { i t go! ' Jenkins a*£ two others rushed VI **• J O . » r f • • ( : t & ». M i p M • < » * share with them the first knowledge of what had been accomplished; so aa a guard of honor they supported her back to where the cruel agent stood, and then one and all started back with exclamations of amazement. The plate on which they were building their hopes had disappeared! Where the insulated tank which held It had reared Its squatty length was now a ragged hole in the floor, bordered by the slivered ends of twisted and shattered wood, and beneath this was a yawning hole several >feet deep, broken electric wires, and the great slab of metal. Norma, as if the excitement of the discovery had acted as a tonic, released herself from the supporting arms, walked to' the shining brass structure, and leaned against It. Brockton pulled off his cap and scratched his heed in a puzzled way, and Jenkins removed the glasses from his nose and began nervously polishing therd. The other engineers gaped at e*ch other, at the inventor and then bacx to the hole wherein to all appearance'*- was burled the thing on wnich they had built all their hope. "Old QUI" Roberts stood by its edges, looking down and examining the broken wires, a picture of perplexity or des ©eJr. He came back and crowded through their midst, examining a connection and tracing ont one of the strands, and then stood in listless attitude, his brows drawn into a frown, and his arms* hanging loose "and pendulous ' from his shoulder*. The time stretched into minutes, and Jenkins and Norma began a discussion, to which the others listened, striving to understand the phraseology of electrical science, of which many of them had little more than the layman's knowledge. Suddenly a sharp cry came from the inventor. They looked to the other aide of the room, whither he had retreated, and beheld him Jumping up and down like 4. a. madman.. His flats wete etetched and throat into the sir, where they a M1 opened clawlike and waved a tremolo of excitement. "I've got it!" he •creamed. "I've solved it!" TWJ ' tlra*rT~Bfcflt from nlfit, femrtna; thftrtr tariptfrg^adt i«fejW9m*i -ala Loate* bu^ hp*jhsbe/1 though.' the,kroujf, e?- clte4TyJiuisfe forJoM Jt^jjepag/ the ""u> ~J 1, untrted "to his ' ~*" ,»i?hlm m*B.ifc|f:T^f7fw mine} - until Ws ' t o •«.-•• w. ^~„ f a ,, Ifclpusly droVpio*)'until W » ' fcoa*h-eya**ue account for 'this oatburst. ».-^ ., ; Norma, on tbej tether -fcand, laid a restraining hand on his arm and said: "Father-what's the matter? What ' is* i t ? ^ ^ - ^ "' •'*u ! • • ' : '*''' * ^ * "We've been working in the dark!" he answered- vetemently, and then with the jubilatlon^of a boy but in a calmer tone continued: "By. ?,n, accident we have discovered powers iu our combination of electricity aud metallurgy..that we have not drnamed .of, and whlchs lf we can control them, meka the resistant armor we came Luwn here to manufacture as useless aa a wooden hull!" The admiral suddenly dropped his bulk to a stool. "Good God!" he gasped, "ar^ you mad?" Nooua, like one from whose eyes a hoodwink has been suddenly removed, and appearing almost to have read her fathers rut ad. put her hand out to his shoulder and looked at him searchi&gly. A slow grin of great exultation swept over the lean old face Into Which she peered, drove the wrinkles into the corners of the. eyes, and a mass of radiating furrows round the mouth. •" .-.,^ ,_, .._, "Ydu've gueesed It," he said, and then turned AO'ttre admiral. "Brockton, you don't know what that hole meant; but In ah hour from now I'm geing to ' flhtfir yoti. r' That is, Norma', ttiy assistant, and I will." Then In a sudden frenzy for.work he asked them all to leave until he sent for them, and they, wondering and speculating on his next endeavor, obeyed. Only the workmen, who bad descended Into the cavity and were preparing to hoist the plate and mold, and the admiral, by special Invitation, remained. The. cianc^pf hammers resounded hQHowly through, the room as the timbers beneath the Itoor were shored up by the carpenters:- then came the setting of another and larger tank than the one which had been so unexpectedly driven into the earth. The smaller plates which had been intended only for experimental purposes were ' exhausted, and therefore " they had nothing on which to operate.save two immense castings weighing many tons. Wide sliding doors rolled back, and workmen from the foundry, with straining muscles and clinging toes, slowly pushed in low-wheeled cars on which rested the huge pieces of metal. A steel crane projected Its ungainly arm, reached slowly down, and In a Titanic grasp picked up one piece, moved it into position over trje new beg, a^nd deposited it in a great basin whose material indicated that, it would be able to withstand any heat. 'The admiral in boyish exuberance wodld have thrown wide the door; but the inventor, remembering the other contretemps, forbade. The latter busied himself for a few minutes in his storehouse, and returned with a sheet of peculiar insulation which was of his own invention, almost indestructible by heat, and a resistant to any form of radioactivity, which he placed with great care on top of the huge, plate. The second plate was lowered squarely on top of this, clamped for additional security, .and. the workmen dismissed. The connections were made in identically the same way as in the previous test, except that one electrical apparatus was attached to the upper plate above the insulation and the other to the one beneath. Brockton, seeing that the currents were about to be applied, backed off Into the corner, until stopped by the farthermost partition. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HOW TftAPPERS LO«C. Local trappers *to thoroughly dissatisfied with the prices paid here for furs and afciaa* ,Sfeej>tbfir dayrErne&t Smith offered two~~Nov 1 prime skunk 'titan far sate herej^&jud wag offered |1J>0 «Ach. Wt: Smith; also offered one No. 2 skunk skin for sale and was offered oO cents. He. refused** these offers and shipped the skins to K. C. Blake ft Co., 42 Jefferaqn Ave., Detroit, and received $2.75 each for tJje,tto. l gkina ftna.'il.ft for the No. 2 skin, or a total of |7*2b, as against $^.60 offered for the skins here, t h i s ' morning Mr. -Stokh *was 'notified by trie Detroit Ann that the price had advanced.—Mies, Mte*u,>IMit9t if<a*. <<. FROM A RE&NT*HoWC " »'Whereupon ,he instantly drew hid sword." C H I L D H A D S I X T Y BOILS, And Suffered Annually with a Rsxi Scald-Like Humor on Her Head. Troubles Cured by Cuticura. "When my little Vivian was about six months old her head broke out In \ boils. She had about sixty in all and I used Cuticura Soap and Outlcnra Ointment which cured her entirely. Some time later a humor broke out behind her earn and. spread up- on to her head until it, was nearly half covered. The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from it. This occurred every spring. I always used Cuticura Soap and Ointment which never failed to heal it up. The last time it broke out it became so bad that I was discouraged. But I continued the use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent until she was well and has never been troubled in the last two years. Mrs. M. A. Schwerlb, 674 Spring Wells Are., Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24, 1908." Potter Drag * Ofcem. Corp., Sole Prop*., Boston. Original Wedding Cake. It is said to be a curious fact that the wedding cake, that elaborate, indigestible compound so Indispensable at the modern marriage ceremony, is (he direct descendant of a cake made of water, flour and salt, of which, at the Roman high-class weddings, the married couple and the witnesses partook at the time of the signing of the contract.—Housekeeping. . Prof. Munyon has generously placed his Cold Cure with druggists throughout the United States and has authorized them to sell it for the small sum of 26 cts. a bottle. He says these pellets contain uo opium, morphine, cocaine or other harmful drugs, and he guarantees that they will relieve the head, throat and lungs almost immediately. He gives this guarantee with ' each bottle of his medicine: "If you buy my Cold Cure and It does not give perfect satisfaction, I will refund your money." Prof. Munyon has just issued a Magazine-Almanac, which will ba sent free to any person who addresses The Mnnyon Company, Philadelphia The Living Present. He that hath so many causes cf joy, and so great, is very much in love with sorrow and peevishness,1 who loses all these pleasures, and chooses to sit down upon his Rttle handful of thorns. Enjoy the blessingB of this day, if God sends them; and the evils of it bear' patiently and sweetly; for this day only is ours, we are dead to yesterday, and w e are not yet barn, to the morrow. But if we4ook abroad and bring toto^dne day's thoughts' <he>evil of many, certain and uncertain, what will be and what will never be, our load will be as Intolerable aa It is unreasonable.—Jeremy Taylor. Clear Deduction. "The private detective who was 3hadowing the great financier hit upon a certain way of making him show his hand." "What did he do?" "He disguised himself as a manicurist."— Baltimore American. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they canmt reach Uie di* MM«a poriioa of the war.' Thow:>* oaly ooe way to eure (ie&faeaa. and that la by-constitutional rcmMiea. D«*fa€*t to ttauard &*t aft ln*araed.-4*)OdiOe* «f the mucous lining of the Kuttachlan Tub*. When thla tub* I* Biflamed you have a raabftng. nound or imperfect hearinj;, and when It la entlraly eloaed. Deai- H M ' I I A « rnrart. and unites the isflaniaaUon can be taken out and tUta tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine CSSM out of ten are caused by Catarrh, watch, to notamg but an inflamed condition of the mucous rarfaces. We will five Otoe Huaflred Boltan for any case of Deafaem (caused by catarrh) that cannot be e«red br Hall's Catarrh Cura. Satld* Tot circular*; free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. (X (told by DruKKttta. 7Sc Take Hall's Family nil* for coo*tlpeUor* T T «- f An Objection. "Why don't you explain to your constituents that you are making a sacrifice of personal income to remain in office?" "I haven't any faith in that argument," answered Senator Sorghum. "People never appreciate what they think they are getting cheap." A Slow One. "Am i t h e first man who'ever asked j o u fork k i s s r * - n "Yes. The others showed momv nerve. They took it."—Exchange. For Cnuirhs. Asthma and Luna; TrmihlpsL use "Brown's Bronchial Troches." 2.s rente a. box. Samples sent free by John I. Brown A Bop, Boston, Mass. What a friendly old werld this would he if w* alfiOTed *©UT neighbors aa we lov* ourselves! Innocence. The cat had just eaten the cans,-*. "I hated to eat the foolish tM,*-" remarked the cat, "but when ft, »t'd breaks out of its cage and fliea. «%\,a f a i r throat what i a a you dot" A good honest remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat is Hamlin* Wizard Oil. Nothirm will so qwckly drive out all pain and inflammation. The recording angel probably doesn't pay any attention to the lies a man tells when he is in love. Trtr salMra* W***ts>w*« aqaihins; Byrwp. ftsstaSsf, soft*** the fttsaa, ra tunas * > aUr«9sJa,«*Maw*Ma*Uo. m a h o t t l * . Tan can net learn to he a dramatic •rttie ky readinf tha Acta. •:J « «?..- ^ " ^ 1 ¾ •"*•*••] ../^.1 . • « * # • • ! •••'"*$ 'Hi V 'm'*ei I I •«w I —ElllH'ii "I » Skt f tncknnj Jfcpatrii F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THUHSDAY, FEB. & 1909. The man who labors diligently with his h a n d s is just tw honorable and quite as deserving of reward, a* t h e m a n who wrestles with his brain. Soldier Balks Deate Plot. It seea:ed to J. A. Stone tf civil war yeteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lun^ trouble and.the frrave to cause his death. "1 contracted a stubborn cold," he writes "that developed a cou^h that stuck to me, in spite of all Ve rued ies, for years ~. My weight ran down to 130 pounds Then 1 began to use l)r. Kini*s Bt»w Discovery, which restored my health complstoly. I now weigh 178 pounds." For severe colds, obstinate, Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma, and to prevent Pneumonia it's uniiyaied. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by F . A. Siller. • From Roma. T h e following letter written by Prof. W. W. B e m a n of t h e U. of M., who is now travelling in E u r o p e , was written to his stepbrother, Dr. W a l t e r W r i g h t of this place. As it comes from Italy, the scene of of the recent earthquakes, be t h o u g h t it m i g h t Frank Lincoln HI Name and How He Came By I*. H i s father was born in Michigan iD 1829, but upon the d e a t h of M B p a r e n t s spent his early life with relatives in N*w York state, all of wtiom were democrats, interest o u r readers, k m d l y gave it! W h e n he came to his majority h e B u t thirty days of the Roosevelt administration remain and it is evident t h a t these final days are to be as fully crowded with s t r e n u o us work as any period of the r e m a r k a b l e seven years of t h i s administration. to us for publication. American E x p r e s s C o . Rome, Italy, 1-7-09 My dear Walter, T h e e a r t h q u a k e in Sicily and Lower Italy occupies all attention here. F o r loss of life t h e r e seems to be nothing equal to it in t h e world's history. I t seems proba ble t h a t 200,000 lives have been I ried and became t h e father of two lost. Naples in Italy and P a l e m o I children. I n 1860 he had t h e in Sicily are crowded to overflow- pleasure aud satisfaction of voting ing with refugees, inauy of them for his ideal man, A b r a h a m L i n - wounded H u n d r e d s and h u n - j coin, for president, and seeing dreds have been sent here from : him elected. Of course his rela- Naples. Only two or t h r e e days tives aud friends h a d scoffed him began to read and think r« g r e a t deal on the slavery question and when A b r a h a m Lincoln was elected to" Congress and begau to move the people by his masterly and powerful addresses in Congress and in the cities, h e changed his politics a n d became a W h i g , t h e party to which Mr. Lincoln t h e n belonged. D u r i n g this time he had mar- Counell Proceedings on hiB change of politics, b u t it only made him t h e ^stronger in his belief in the m a n and his policies. M a r c h 30, 1860, just after Washington Ohce 6*ve Up to three doctors, was kept in tied for five weeks. Biocd poison from a spiders bite caused large deep sores ' to cover his le*. The doctors tailed, then "Bucklens Arnica Salve com pletely cured me," writes John Washington of Bonneville, Tex. For eczema boils, burns and piles it's supreme. 25c at F. A. Siders. ago women were b r o u g h t here who were wrapped in sheets as the only outside garment. Y o u n g children whoBe names are alsolutely unknown, as well as t h e fate of j the inaugural of his president, their parents, have been taken by i another son was born to him aud scores into every home a n d priv>jhe named him P r a n k Lincoln To this some very strongly ate families, with the faint expectation t h a t by p h o t o g r a p h s taken soon or in some other way, a few may be identified. T h e c h a n c e s , (however, are not very good. T h r e e American nurses, the out ly ones in R o m e , who have been (living with us, left this m o r n i n g to go on a boat charted by the j American embassador for the nurse work of his relatives objected and told him he should be ashamed of himself as it would not only be a disgrace to the family b u t the time would come when the son would be ashamed of his I t is as evident now as at any time during the "last seven years t h a t t h e people are siding with the Executive mv\ r> OR hist Congress. T h e reason is plain. T h e voters look upon the P r e s i d e n t as a t r u e r a n d s i n c e r e r representative of their interests t h a n ' l s the Legislative body. name. H e was a man slow to auger, but this riled him to some extent, T h e American fleet | a n d t u r n i n g upon them, he said: now on its way back from the t r i p . "You do not know what you are r o u n d the world is expected to b e | talking about. T h e time will come in Italy in about a week a u d may | when A b r a h a m Lincoln's picture be able even now to be of service, : will h a n g side by Bide with George at any rate Roosevelt is reported ; W a s h i n g t o n ' s in the home of evto have given instructions to stop. iery true patriot in the nation aud T h e extent to which people all you will be ashamed that you were over the world have given help is not a supporter of one of the forevery remarkable indeed Even most men of the times, a man in SanFraucisco has made a most advance of the times, fearless and The Secret of Long Life. A French scient^s' IIHB discovered one secret of long life. His rr.ethod deals with the blood, But lorn; ajo million of Americans had proved Electric Hitters prolongs lite and makes it worth liviopr. It purities, en riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve celK imparts lite and tone to the entire system. It's a Kodsend to wimk, sici< and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble blighted my life for months.1' wiites \V. M. Sherman of Gushing, Me., "but. Electric, Bitters cured me entirely." Only 50..'. at. F. A. Sk'iern. generous subscription. A few days ago we made an all day t r i p to Tivoli and H a d r i a n ' s Villa. Tivoli is 18 miles from R o m e and we train. Tivoli loyal." Time proved this father a true prophet. Only a short time after that, the little son, then only a went by steam i few years of age, was given a is situated on a chance to purchase a picture to be T h e opinion now among public men and journalists is that. P r e s i - d e n t Taft will start out with an entire new cabinet and that not one of the Roosevelt Cabinet will remain. There are at leasr a hundred available men from whom to select h i s advisers and assistants. Free To Uur Readers. We take pleasure iu announcing that we have arranged with the well known firm of E. C. Dewitt &, Co., Chicago, Til., tor them to send one full box, a week's trial, of their wonderful little Kidney and Bladder Pills to each reader and subscriber of this paper. These pills are hiyh.y recommended and are an excellent preparation for all forms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. It you are suffering with lame back, backache, weak kidneys and inrlamation of the bladder, send your name and address to E. 0. he Witt A Co., 203-205 LaSalle Ave., Chicago, III., and they will send yon absolutely free a hill box of their Kidney and Bladder Pills, postpaid. Be sure to take advantage, of this offer promptly and don't fail, to men tion this paper when sending name and address. Revolts at Cold Steel. ! "Your only hope," said three do tors j to Mrs. M. E Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering trotn severe rectal trouble^ lies in an operation". "Then I used Dr. Kings New Life Pills" she writes "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Headache. 25c at F. A. 8'iiflers. a memorial service. The father has passed on b u t the son, the editor of the % D I S - PATCH, has never seen the moment t h a t he was ashamed of his name Difficult Breathing Nothing. j "'I could not in- on cither side, m y "Nature pluns well for mnnklnd's j h c : i r t nurtured, and T w a s s n weak I nerds." "I shuuM s.'iy so What cculil !.• rii.iiv cHivr-iioni than ivirs to IKH<!; ppe i i •tcs iiver?" \Va^h:n n Hera]'1 Tiir- Scft Answer. -• i -••••! s say ! ha i fivr iVi'f 1'oin • ' • ' i p i l!:d'j,'!it t'-if u - o i i i ' M ) H i :'< - •!; ; Von know , I :1111 l i i r : • f';nirt;!yi Von aiv nxwv ne. inv ilc'ii' •'otr-h Uiea jinrt Jet hornetR » v ;u-h,ii-alu 1 could --'irerly walk. Dr. Miles- Heart KYrnedy did \vnn<V. , for me. J can sdorp, cat, and do more work than I have in ten years." AGNES I.F.WIS, Lawrence, Kans. Short, quirk breath—when tfoing up stairs, sinpinp, or when you are an^ry or excited means that your heart action is weak. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is a safe, sure remedy for these symptoms. If strengthens and builds tip the weakened nerves and muscles. The tlr«t bottla will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Of the YillAge ot Finckney SBSULAB. Monday, Feb. 1.1909- Council cjnvened and called to order by Pr38; Kennedy. Trustees present—Van Winkle Johnson, Mowers, Sigler. Absent—Pet°r8, Roche. Minotea of last meeting reed and approved. «• The following bills were read. John Diukel, 4 tripa with aauw plow, f 7.00 W E Murphy, 40 gal. oil 4.80 I S P Johuson, lighting lamps 15.00 D H Mowers, Marsha 11 services 15.00 W A Carr. Services as village attorney for past year. 10.00 G W Kwaaoii, oil for mouth of last August, 4.00 Te<jple Hdw Co., tile, oil, etc. for last Sept. and Oct. 37.08 T - high bill or foot hill, over called bin own, find after looking or t h r o u g h w h i c h there lover several, found the picture of flows ft river with wonderfully " T h e Lincoln F a m i l y " nnd withpicturesque falls. Rome is visible j out ft monents hesitation, ciiose it in the distant and St. P e t e r s ftp- [ and still has it in his possession. peai-H very prominent in t h e land-j T h a t the prophesy was a true scape. H a d r i a n ' s Villa covers o n e is also proven by the fact t h a t about 1G0 acres, largely occupied for years the birthday of Abraby rows of buildings constructed ! ham Lincoln, Feb. 12, has been by him. Some of the most valua- 'celebrated in the schools of o u r ble mosaics and statues in the land and on Friday of this week R o m a n museums (tame from there; Feb. 12,1909, the h u n d r e d t h anmost exquisite things some of j uiversary of his birth, Congress them. It, has been a regular ! has ordered it, to be observed as a •~ i quarry for antiquities. j National Holiday while on tlit- Good-bye for this time. j Sunday proceeding or following Wooster W. Beman. j t h a t date, nearly every church in the land will hold some kind of Total.— «93.7« Moved by Siwler and s u p p o r t s by Johnson that bills be allowed as read. Aye—Van Winkle, Johnson, Mowers, Siller. Alter reading the resignation of D. H. Mowers as Marshall, it was moved by Sigler and supported by VanWinkle that resignation be aaueptwd. Aye—VanWmadt, Johwoa, Bigta, MoTed by b glir ft*d tqppofttd by Jobnson that a committee of two be appointed to detormina , whether or not the Electric Lamp* have \ been placed at such points as marked oat on tbe Village Piatt and if any have not been so placed, said committee is instructed to bee that they are changed. Aye—Van Winkle. Johnson, Mowers and Higler, President appointed Trustees Vaa Winkle and Johnson. The President made the following appointment*. Boarcf of Commissioners:—Trustee^ Roche, Jobnao^Tand Van Winkle. 'Board of Registration;—Kennedy, Peters, Mow^rs.and $w.arth.out. Board of Election ;•«•-Kennedy Roche VanWiakle and Swarthout. ~~ • Gats Keepers:-r-3am Grimes ao4 Joseph Piaceway. The- above appointments were sustained by the. Council. Moved Van Winkle and ..supported by Mowers that the old street lamps be Kaibered up and stored in some secure place. Aye— Van Winkle, Mowers, Siller, Johnson Upon motion Council adjourned P . H. SWARTHOUT, Village ClHrk Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many people who have trifled with indigestion, have been eorry for it—when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it. Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia. Everyone is subject to indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach nbtis<.>, juiU as naturally and just av, surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching qf gas and nauseating lluid, bloated sensation, gnawirg pain in tbo pit of the f-tomaeh, heart, burn (s(vcalled), tiiarrhoca, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—you need Kodol. And then tho quicker you take Kodol—the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," physic;;, etc., are not likely to bo of much boneht to you,*in digestive ailmoni::. Pepfiiu is only a partial digester—and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect, digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of ail kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, 13, C. Our Guarantee Go to yonr drugpist today and get a dol» lar bottle. Then after you have uned tho entire eouteiita of the oottle if you CUD honeutly Bay, that It has not done you any pood, return the bottle to the druggist and ho will refund your money without question or delay. We will then pay the drug- KUt for the bottle.. Don't hesitate, all Uiuggista know that our guarantee is good. Thia oiler applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a family. The large dot* tlo contains 2½ tiinctJ us much an the fifty cunt bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laborer toricsof H,C.DcYvfiti ^-Co.,Chicago. Does your back ache ? Is your skin leathery and yellow. Is your urine murky? These symptoraB are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have Iddney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That'B why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it is so neceBsary to notice tho slightest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be attended to at cmoe. Don't take strong, drastic drug& They are dangerous. You will ho perfectly safe and mvrc of n permanent euro by tnktng DP THACHERS LIVER tiBLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cause and | driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. Ail Dealers Sell 5 0 c , a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tenn _'AJ. •^uc wswzi - u r - f- " O l L i ' ^ *«rO THE D ETRE J Easily adjusted. Light, v«.;nti!rttrd, indestructible, sanitary. All sizes. Made ot metai. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in pertect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensable to a person whose teot perspire. Moiat shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference ; instead ot being shrivelled up. hard and lumwy, they are smooth and in, pertect shap^ Send for circular and fir.' • For sale by :/r,;/rrs\ T H € CONTINENTAL /;.</. . ^ /> THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 U86D AND ENDOR8ID BY The finnd Conttrvttary of Mu»le, New York fflfy. The Penntyivanla College ot Mu«Jc, Philadelphia. Chlcuoo ConttHratary A Hinaham Softool of 0p«m, CMHStt. The Pueblo Conaarvatory of llualc, Paablo, Colo. AND OTHIR LCAOINO CONSIRVATOKII* A Rweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqtriatta f a*e, perfect adjustment and durable workmanahip place ft In the front rank of the beat instruments made to-day. It to the ideal piano fbi the home, where ft* pre««ace is a rign of culture and refinement. Tho LEHR PIANO is manufactured under atBfl tho aoat of production, and it has achieved a hrftltaiu i ,— w ». a*-* m in th>e market at a satisfactory prioe. W R I T S FOR OAXZLOOCE H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, • Easton, Pa. tonudWiJua which lot—i •?****i^^ *T«~ fr^ • • • « - • -r*—'».• Ji*»lV^ ' i'y KVW? N W ! " \ ."'»,*:''.' r': • ••• .' " "'rrr.i ,- •!'«.•»• •n..""'l44il'>',';to ' '. 'y. S ' A li.*- ."V;.U J*Wfcl ^ ttmmmm *.* ; Natural Hiilcy, "Wbuli te ,vu : iw.) workloT asked Ml*g Miami Bt'Ukvn. "Up to one o* flushertf garridges whur dey keep de antouidbilea." *' Hl «*pn«M yon lflrta 'em better cUui mules." "Well, de Olirun.ce Is dat a mute kick* wlf ulfl hla' feet an' da automobile 1» mo* lTble to butt aasia a* a ^•—WaabJn*ta« Want To Tax Autos* i i d It >ou need a pill U'KH DeWitt.- Lit tl« Early Hisej-8. In>H»r on tbem; RenrK easy, pleasant Litt'e liver pilK Hold by all dealers KILL.™. CO U «» CURE THK LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery MID ALL THROAT AMP UIMflTBOUBlgg. GUARANTEED 8ATI8FA0XOB1 O B MONEY R E F U N D E D . DETROIT Headquarters for Michigan People THE ...- u. U tv. I C POflTAL * MOREY, Pr«p« AN~$2.» to $ 3 . 5 0 ^ r Day 1 AN $1.00 ts $2.50 y uuncAiinA Pe. . EtJtOPEIN PLAN CStrictly modern and uptodate hotel centrally located, in the vtry i heart of the retail shopping district o f | Detroit, corner Oriswold and Grand River Avea,, only one block from Woodward Ave. Jeflcrson, Third and Fourteenth cars pasii by the house. W h e n you visit Detrcit stop at the Griswold House. UKlVtiirHT*' E.AV N- TS PROCUinOAND DEFENDED. ^'"d model, I ilmwiiikf oi i iiii >:.>. fore \|«Tt niueli ami fieo report. I Kne Hilvk't', lu>w to oijimu |iuU>ntti, traiio marks,] copyrightable., | N A L l > COUNTRIES. Business d'vsct ivith Washington sarti time A money and often the patrnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or romo to us at . 023 Niath 8trwt, «pp. TTnltod Statoa fates! 04ka,| WASHINGTON, D. C. Fi 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE The members of the State Sup- ©rrl-iors Association, who met at l i n k i n g last week, among other things took up the matter of a a toe and went on record as favoring a law requiring automobile owners to pay to the state a license fee of *10, the fuiid collected to be used to aid in the construction of good roads, the supervisors being of the opinion that the machines do more damage than any other vehical using the roads. If.they get the bill passed it is to be hoped that they will give the anto driver at least scrme rights and protection on those roads. They do have some ^rights today but if some were to ride a (evr miles with a reasonable driver of a car they would find there are many times when they are hindered and bothtred by other rigs and have no chance whatever. For instance:—We have ridden with others and found the same true in driving our own car, that when overtaking a rig the driver of that rig would hold the center, of the road for sometimes two miles, compelling the driver of the auto to slow down and even stop to keep from running into the head rig. Agaiu. We have seen the driver signaled to stop for a coming rig and when hehas done so and waited for the other to drive 40 rods, the horse paid no attention to the auto—did not even know it was there. The driver is obliged to carry his lights at night, front and rear, while the driver of the horse has | no such lights and the autoist can not see him until too late. The driver of the horse can see and hear the auto no matter how dark, but the autoist has no such protection. In some cities they are compelling every rig to carry its lights for the protection of all. Of course these are pleasant things one meets while on the road and must be met to be appreciated. Of course there is the other side when the driver of the auto needs a good lesson from the law and many times he gets it. However there are two sides to the matter and all should be fair. If the autoist is to bear a big share of the road making, let him at least have some rights on that road. Local Option AofeA HOD. Perry J \ Powers of ih« Mail and Express, Caiilla, Mich., spoke at the opera boose in Howell Monday evening of last week on the local option question. Wexford county went dry last spring and the fact that Mr- Powers in his paper previous to that time was against the move and now is taking the platform in favor of it is one of the strongest arguments in its favor. He says there are many less arrests, bank deposits show an increase of 151,- 229 more than the year previous and business in general is much improved. Does not think Cadillac will ever return to the saloon, as 98 per cent of the business men are now for local option. The Fowlerville Review of last week published two columns of letters from the editors of papers in VauBurean county where they have had local option for 18 years. Everyone wrote over their own signature and one of them said: "The only newspaper in the county which actively opposes the law, is one whose columns are openly for sale, the editor having made no secret of the fact that he had sold out to the liquor men for the campaign expected in this county tbis spring." This sets us wondering. (?) There is not a better Salve than Da Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, We hereby warn to nublic that we are not responsible lor any injurious effects caused from worthte^s or poisonous imitations Of our DeWitts C a r - bolised VVitch Hazel Salve, the original. I t is pood for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especialty goon" for piles. Be sure you get Ue Witts. Sold by All Dealers. FLASH Dirt Hustler P L A S H i« prepared for tbe handu (all hands, none excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r than any other cleaner or soap piodnct on the market. F L A S H is different from other similar preparations in that it contains no acid or lye, as it is not a soap, but is the result pf a long period.of numerous secret experiment* combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils in conjunction with finely ground pumice . and a email percentage of chemically pure temp block, very beneficial to the skin, lflrerythiug in it is pure nud healthful a i d guartnted not to injure the most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o and hem btcome T H £ h&ad cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the htuids o f a l l p e o p l e * i n e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . Prepared in a paste form, it is applied with the fore fingers to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces a pleating antiseptic scented lather that cleanses the hands thoroughly, l l is put up i n V2 ounce tin boxes, bevelled edge to prevent cutting the fingers. A S K Y O U R D E A L E R 10C 1*ARGE CAN BETTER T HAN SOAP She #inr;bitfi* g)i*p&ttli. PUBLT3UKD KVJCfcT THCHSUAY MOKMSH BY S inscription Price $1 In Advance. Untered at the FoatoiUce at Pinckney, Michigan aa Beccmd-claea matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K L., A N D R E W S do CO BDITOWB AND PROPRltTOR*. Knew AH About George. "Do you know, my daughter, that ivery name means «o me thing? For Instance, Charles means brave. William nesolute, George"— "Oh, I know what George means, •other." "Well, wfcat is ftr* "George means business- Ht> total u e M> last night.*—Chicago Inter Ocean. CHURCHES. Australia's First Theater. The first recorded production of a play In Australia took place In June of the year 1780. It was called "The Recruiting Officer." The proceeds of the first pay night (some £20) went to the family of a man who had been Irowned. In January, 1796, a rough and ready playhouse was opened, and the public had to pay a shilling a head for admission. The payments were made in kind, wheat, flour or ram taking the place of the usual currency .—London Standard. ATENTS Michigan's Water Power. ™ ' ^ ¾ ^ TRADE MARKS OcatoNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anvnno spnillng a aketoh and de*crlptlon mn qInuvtoeknltvio na sci*er ptaroinb aob»lyr p'ofpttienniotanb lfer.e e Cwohmemthuenr lcaan- atleonnts pfrt«nec.i l<yr >n nI dtiorstte magiaeln. oyH AfoNrD BsOeOcuKr ionng Ppaatteenntt*s . spPecaitanlu ntMot ictae,k ewni ththourot ucghha rgMe,u nInu th&e Co. receive Scientific flmerkatu Ahandaomciy ilhtatrated weekly, t^rtrest etfb eolation of any scleritlBo Journal. Terma, $8 a year: four months, IT. Sold byall newsdealers. ^18^^ New York Ington, D.C. month MUNN & Co Branch Office, (& 6FBU Washington,: Disappearing Horrra Life. The flat dweller ought not to keep a clog, prefers not to keep a cat, cannot have a garden, has no chance of keeping house, has no possible place for memories and, most emphatic of all, has no use or accommodation for babies. Although it may be possible to make homos without kittens or babies or flowers or memories or cupboards, the spirit of homo Is hard to woo and win without any of them.— Fortnightly Review. MJCTHUJJ1ST KP13COPAL-CUlIttCH. Ksv. JJ. C. LitUejoaa paster. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening &i 7 :yo o'clock. 1'rsver meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday uctiool at close of mornlngservice. MJNBMASY VANFLKKT, Supt. C^O-NUriKttATlONAL, GUUKCH. j .' Rev. A. U. Ustes pastor. Service every i tiunuay morning- at l<J:jo and every Sunday ' evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs ' day evenings, an a day school at cloae of morn i Lag service. Mrs, Grace Crofoot, 3upt„ J. A. j Cadwell Sec. ! tlT. MAitf'S 'JATHOUIC UHUHOll. f Hev. M. J. Cominerford, laator. vierviosb every Sunday. Low mase at T:8l)o clock high mass with sermon at 10 "iO a. m. Catechism <-t 3:00 p. iii., vespers an J be , .-diction at 7:30 p.iu SOCIETIES; Apt Pupn. Friend—You took yonr aon Into your Mtabltshment some months ago to stach him the business, I understand. Bow did It turn out? Business Man (wearily)—Great sucil He's teaching me now. A etoss man ^-onM h? worth at least > dollar a day more it be would become tood natured.- Atchison Globe. nine A. 0.11. Society of tula place, meets ever v 1. third Sunday iatue Fr, Matt new Hall, John Tuomsy and M. f. Kelly, County Delegate fniiK W. O. 1'. U. meets the seooad Saturday ot* A each month at vl;3u p. m, ai tue h*>moi oi the member* Everyono interested in temperance U coadiaily mvitea. Mrs; L^ttl SLgler, Pree. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. The C. T.A.andjb. society of this place, me t every third Saturday evening in the Fr. .hat hew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. Michigan ranks eigbth in the matter of water power in the Union. She has «49 developed powers showing C o , d s t o r a g e R a t s . 203,631 horse power. This is proba The nttendant came out of the cold bly not more than one fourth ot what storage room with an awed look. might be developed as there are many " R a t s a r e w o n d e r f u 1 - " be said. "We L u A1 • . i , '• thought modern plumbing would abolstreams where there might be several Hh t h e m > b u t t h P e y l i v e g i n ^ ° * ~ n powers where not only one is now and; light and dryness of the best modem then tbere are many streams where plumbing more comfortably than they there mighr, be powers developed that KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevexy Frldsyevening on or before full oi the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers arecordiailyinvited. C. V. VanWinkle, sir KnUht Commsndsi » . r . Mortanaon, - Record Keeper F. U. Jackson, Finance Keeper The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,'4 suBimer complaint," Asiatic cho.lera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Kegula; L on or befor i ivingston Lodge, No.76, F A, A. M Communication Tuesday evening, o thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. VS. .U 0RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4 A.M. meeting, M&SJSKTTB VAUGHN, W. M. 0KLER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tflnraday evening of each -Month in the Maecabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V*. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every la andard Saturday of each raonth at 2:80 p m . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting vited, LILA CONiWAY, Lady Com. sisters cordially in CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 6 CENTS. tf your dealer don't handle theattepd to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. W* can convince you that this Ift-tbi cigar for you to moke CHBRT1AI l i f e . . I«*M,»i. have not even peen thought of. Time was when to get the use ot the power the factory or mill had to be situBted close to the dam pnd in many places this tvas impossible. To day the power is created into electric ity and transferred anywhere and uti ihz^d in and kind of work or for heat and lighting. The time is not far distant when smoke stacks will tfivo place to the cleaner and more practical electric power which i< tnrnished by the streams that today a r e idling their time away. _ — - This is just the time of year when] you are most likely to have Kidney or b'adder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidney*. Delays are dangerous. Get DeWitts Kidney and Biadder Pills. and be sure you »et what vou ask lor. They are the best pilts made for back ache, weak back, urinary disorders, inflamation of the bladdar, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. °old and reccommended bv a i r dealers. did in the damp and filth and darknesa of the past. We thought the modem ship would abolish them, but the Lusltania has a s many rats as had the Colnmbus caravels. And here"— He made an awed gesture. "And here I find rats in our cold storage rooms a t temperafures thnt freeze the breath and cause it to fall in the form of snow. To and fro they prowl. Their coats are thick and warm like fur. and, with frost on their whiskers, they feed heartily on meat and game frozen to rocklike hardness." —Exchange. K NIGHTS OP THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. Al, Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called "jnst as good." If your druggist hasn't it and don't care to cet it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego. N. Y., U. S. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.SIGLER M . D . C. L. SlGLER M. D ^ DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyauaaiis ana Mir^euns. All calls promptly attended today or nt^ht. Ottice on Main street Pinckney, Mich. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFER Our Two Books Fire Terms In Japan. Fires In Japan are so common that this destructive agency has established Itself as a national Institution, and a whole vocabulary has grown up to express every shade of meaning in mat ters fiery. The .Tapsinose language has special terms for au incendiary fire, an accidental fire, fires starting from ono's own house, a fire caught from next door, a Are which one shares with othtrs, a fire whi<!h Is burning to an end, the flame of a fire, anytbmg—for Instance, a brazier, from which a fire may arise; the side from which to attack a fire in order to extinguish it; a visit.of condolence aftor n flr<\ Allti* J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH orhce. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan DISEASES OF THE ANATOMYOFTHE AUTO AND I J I W. D A N I K L S , J * 4 GKNKBAi, AUCTIONEER. tiaUtiaeucn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or sddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone ooaaection. Auction bills and tin cap luraiaoed free. FRANKL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC * WUH S'JL AT DiaPATCH OFFICE MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $ 2 . 7 5 Wo also hftve 500 books which give all the maps and counties of Mieouria, and all names of Auto Owners in St. Louis, - - Only 7 5 c PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO., St. LH*$, Vo. ^ 3 2 Olive 84. -+*:• :'* V*. vJfc\44siV M&^K&W^kM$i?*Qjr*> S*W **»4 fc"'v i ^ y ^ j W * 1^;'i -*i-^;»; 'iMa** (^"...i^J-*'. *£*" « - ^ V k ^ » , • - v . - • " • " V',' '-K. . * < • • : * • > # ' ' * ! • ' » * ; • * . ' ; ;u- * i * r I ,1 • / . • ^*fc . . > : -\ ..fr*1..' ;>'' '„ \?,w '•,? ' '•'•*< + . * * <~*T •'-*" " • " V . .•':*•* •• •k / ' / * . : ; ~j •>•?' •, *.*.•.'; 7VT V.:- •:> '-v.;- »f % -! r r* NEEDS OF FARMER. IHEf HMEI ttDI TO fOM f»,tt>*&««t ^ # ^ 1 it:1 l * etteJatf JPSV~; «i.' ^psjss^s^sjgf f»^|sjasa»|f i • H o M f gfifr tcjimTW* LIP*- CQM- 0116» I ON RIPORT. ' •UT DCWT NtWTrXWOIIK NOW • 0 HARD. jfaf^iJ&jZu**^ ti+i» 7*** - -*M|' - ' ' '""""" if"*7" -^~ r«7 ' - n "~ •' ' + ^ . " } • rv \ V *'•' ••.*. HA/**, *& tt. 4 . - , - 9fa«Urcif. t» ^f .Ovtn^w Art P ^ ^ Wi^WiMrto^rTto^t of ^e^coflwaiP, slon on country life, 6f eip^cuU, interest to th0 ttvriatrt, WM T ^ 4 % bOU houMt o| consr«6». Ar^wnnaojy tot- Iowa: To the President;- The eoarailMlon on country life .fcercwitfc. pnmmia Its repprt. The cororaiMlon ftnjji that asrloulture In tne United 8t»trt. takrti locether. in praipereus qotnmer^ially, when roeaaured -by the oonatttonB that have obtained In previous xetgra, although there are some rea*lona in which this in only partially true. 'The country ipeople are producing, ya*t' quantities of aupplice for food, shelter, d o thin*, and Cor use In the arts. The eountry homea ara improving in comfort, attractiveness and healthfulness. Not ohlr- iw the material wealth that they, produce. * u t . i n the,tsupply of independent and strong cttlienship, the a«~- McoltWNiI-' people >'oonatttute-tthe very ,f^m\djmoJ> of , pur n»tJonB,l efflolency. Xa agriculture is the immediate basis of country life, sor.it follows that the general affairs of the open country, •peaklntr rferestdlyi are Jn a condition of ^PToflejoen^ / Most Prominent D«ftcl«nci««. ,Ye% it U- tr^e. notwithstanding: all thla procraas as measured by hietorlcal ftan*a.rds, that, agriculture is not commercially as profitable as It fa entitled to be for the labor and energy that the farmer ea^ends and the risks that he assumes,'arid t h a t <the sooial conditions in the open country are far abort of their possibilities. The r*as'eiis fDFr«he lank of a .hia-hly ortanixed; rural soctety are very aaany, aa the (full report, •*plains. The leading specific causes are: Lack of a*ood training: for country life in the schools; . Lack of good highway facilities) The widespread continuing depletion of eolla. with thb' injurious effect on rural life; A general need of new and active leadership. Other causes contributing to the general result are: Lack of any adequate ay*t6mv of agricultural credit, whereby the_ farmer, may readily~"~aeoure loans n(»,'fait terms; the shortage o&ilaMfv *-Jttn4i«*afi that Is often o q ^ l l H t g # ^ ' P a f F W l B W » » s n c e among workmen; i#.ck .of 4tstltutloms and Inaad HPitOUflltne^ lme »sWJwJ|ilst» ^ J ^ o 7 » ^ a 1 The (rtttysburg'Addr^flfo^^ W3f„.[fcafyWl0t ike Original' Fwst Vtnion. ., supsrwyraprt of puB) '''•'.'^MBift.ycg C ^mm^r can on »"% ava4«m of »y* 8t a-tflrriruiral to^" I ,^thrnugfj^ i ~fcll tho landfi' 3 wfth'tVte people at their Worthily have the American people Tdfn<?iS in an appropriate celebraUipo of Uie l^n^ota eeuy^%r|, acd-extowd^ ra^e<t>^red as an -expresBion ,of the ed it to the r e m o t - est corners of the land, Th« 18ttt 6 f t h ii month i s t h e o n e h u n dredth a n n 1 - ver^ary of the bir,th of A b r a - h a m Li n- C9ln. That served with s o l e m n a n d y e t ^-g-r a t o - ful ceremony hi' tfie 'whole'"American people, who owe more to Lincoln than to any otyec «UI»m ^¾ the republic, save only Washington. of Mason and Dixon's line as north of it:*, Tbcr celebration *s .worthy to be gratif/ude and aff ectiot^ of a great peo- When we once.resolye to lay aside desire to m«ke af.LU^aJa'f life and wards an arsenal fr)jjn'sBiiCh to draw weapons! wifh *whicB- id- ftxtfr*" for spe cial causes, and consider with quiet thought Abraham Lincoln as all Amer icans know he was, We find the ma terials ample. We see Abuaham Llweoln as a home Jy;' kindly,' pfttb&nt nl^'n, who loved his country as men 1OT« their mothers. We see him seeking the welfare of all | ftbjpt mother's sons because he was dSte is^.op-,, oTie.-tjf them. We see him working. such as no American before, sa^l humbly and patiently under burden* Washington, and none since, haB beeKr called upon to bear. We see him always charitable, real izing that in, tbjp human world men are moved by all sorts of motives, and appealing to all motives that in Lincoln is, after Washington, the honesty and honor he could, asking Rreatesr/'*frg«rW'iiii'Our national history. No other man jierforsaed services so grieat a* Ws. -or wasu so high a character. His conduct during the trying days of thejalMil war, when the tmion that h^d3tteen> ?bmide|i with, high hopes for human liberty seemed destined,.to he destroyed, was such as to appear inspired by a power greater than human, and many an American has thanketl God ih^'hlr nightly prayers that so wise, gentle, forbeafiag a ieiHerihad been raised up by divine airexSCion to guide the cmmtry to safety. His death waa a *reat calamity, not iesa to the south than to Mag north; for. if Lincoln ha* been spared, his qnalitles of heart and mind wonld iuure made the task of rpccnstrucMoo much eaaier than it pt-oved and would have healed the wounds of war much sooner. ••'••, The south will join With (tie* north la observing Lincoln's -one hundredth birthday, for now, in thes* latker days his memory is aa deeply beloved south :l.oM* «a>< ferta*.MeiJ<t«rk.rfq fetock Je^ejnp7^r4*ie9*rflt^l% and eea^d^iicaily ««iui>4-.4ctfftnti:yf jUTe; The establishing .of ft ttatfo nail zed system ofJ'e«ten's\on yfCftlC in rural communftiwi Krant collegi Glomes and on. thttlr-farmx. A thorough-proinK Investigation by | expert:) o.f.f th<i fiiddlornau syatem of rirtYrdltrt^' farm products; oonpled with ii K«*nt!ral inquiry into the farmer's disadvantages in respect to taxution, transportation rates, co-operation organizations 'and credit,-and- ttie general buslneaa system; An inquiry into thn control and use of the streams of the United States with the object of protecting the peop t e i n <th€»r-j ownership and of, saving rto 'agricultural' u s e s , such benefits as should bo reserved'foT these piirposes; The establishing of a system* of parcels post and'' ptostaV^ savings banks; And providing some means or agency for the guidance of ' public opinion toward the development of a real rural society that shall rest directly on tho land. Other remedies recommended for consideration by congress are: . The enlargement of the United States bureau of education, to enable It to stimulate and co-ordinate the educational work of the nation; "Careful attention tb the. . farmers' .interests In legislation on the tariff, on regulation of ralIr5'a(lSl""ctTrrfrol or regulation»«f corporations ^ d of specrbfcatioa, lowiautjpn jn ^ s j a c t i i o f .rivfncr& slng*'the t>dinh»* oV^the federal government In respect to the •super*laion «a«d centroVof the public he*Uh; . . ^. . A Providing such regula'fTorla 'km will orta'tile ttrtf silr*«».'th*t^o neAi, permit th*- scble o<?iJ«[uofsvt* PFff*^ them- M,; ir£Wrrn*-%Jt^h^«4ore«ft<in motion, The axperfehtfl d^Aft^Bigatr Brpl. in Woatesa Canada ,U aimUar to that Ceijtyrtfgq tpr/eve^y g^ent o f - ^ «anad^ d Ooverhmetat,' #%o»«'' advorttg^ Went ftppeargi elgewhere; ,- *- . ;:*Whaa±w«i,;$*glL> Nan «U», wt- ^ o Ui© fjommtBiiooer^of Jp^Jif ration, Wlnniyex 14^itobf,^.I>3ar J8ir; other relaUooa, urlMd tjry> th? iw^iiSV XP we got off the train 4t *' we had only • few do t<j,start farming on our own w»ount, ao we were .compelled tp work qu^ for a pqnaideraDle time in 0Mer to"maMfe suXttclent money to enable tig to* tahUth ouiaeiysa. When we t h b t o t we had enough rnqney tp staJ-t with," I and my brother took up one qukrteraeeUoa (160 acres) land, each in the Ljwn Creek diatrjet., In* 1906 we moved on our homesteads wltk or^e. .team of horses and qne waijk^ng plow. WhlTe I was engaged with the 'work to tb^e field, my brother built a shack and barn of logs, wakh we, have hauled during the time we were not abto to work in the field. We,were certainjy working very bard, but I am glad to say that we made our fortune in this country. To-day we do .not need to work so hard as we used to, as we have three men hired steady for whom w e pay J80.to.to 140.00 a month, besides board- and lodging during^ the summer time! I am also glad to tell you tint to*day-two are-owners of a section and three-quarters of the best land, with first class buildings thereon, besides having all the necessary machinery. We always do our own threshing, for we have a 22 horsepower threshing outfit. "Our success in farming in this country also enabled us to get rid of a number of »boraes of less value, and Instead we bought 10 pure-bred mares, representing ~a value in the neighborhood of $5,000. "Regarding raising grain, which is the main factor In our district, I am proud to say that we have always had good success. We have raised wheat as high as 35 bushels to the acre; and this year, although we suffered from lack of sufficient rain, Our Wheat went 27 bushels to the acre, and we had 900 acres in crop. We tiave broken this year about 100 acres new land, and by next year we will have about 1,110 acres in crop. Por one carload of wheat which we have shipped a few weeks ago we got a price of 97 cents per bushel, and it graded as No. 2 Northern, although we have a quantity of wheat which will surely go as No. 1 Northern. During the six years we have been farming frr ourselves we have never had one j fr6if around here, so that we always , had A .food crop. I "I, for i£j .self, feel compelled to say j that our Grea^ West is the land where a person who is willing to work and trun his hands to anything can make i a fortune, and a comfortable living. ! Our country is a thoroughly free conn- ; try, and we have a good Government; j and, as long as we have good crops, I and a good Government, we are satisfied* and I think that is all we want. "Yours very truly, "LOREN& BISSER, "P. O. Wheatwyn. Sask.." Removing a Blot. "Mister," inquired the tramp! "would youse contribute a dollar to help beautify your town?" "What's the idea?" "Fer a dollar I'll move on to de next town." ..1 * ; Bylydra^ltoklnin's Louisville, JCy.-^ tom's Vey tabae Co A Jink- iaacer- asme «pe t> work! of food and 1 catmot praise it enough. I suffered Bess, female LydiaJL Vefetobl srrouf- . severe Ton ole. ihhjam'g )ompound has restored She to 'perfect health and kept me , jr be wltMJBt, toft medicine id trie hc^ge,K-^Mw-SAM'I» jfjiig. 96» Fourth 8t, Louisville, Ky. Another Opersvtioii AvaUtosL * Adrian, Ga,—"I anffered untold irdlery fsoni female troublea, and my doctor said an operation waj ray only chapoe, and I seeded it ahnoat as much, aa death. Lydisv £. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compw^ completely cored me withou^mn 0001^00.^-L»aA V. SttsrUti » W. D. a. Thirty yearg trf TjapAZtJUed' »ue» eeae confirms the power of Xydia £. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound to onre female diaeatea. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly ponxhiglnproves conclusiTery that Lydia RTinkham'i Vegetable Oonv pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ill* from which ao many women el to peace the nation mother. And so Abraham Lincoln wrought with the tools at hand, never com platnjng.oj their human imperfections, using to his great end noi onlir the nqbleBt aspirations the b e s t but' e v e Vy force of human desirA and thuS'delivering a race from b 0 ft d - age and saving a nation because he e- v e r w r o u g h t "with mal ice toward none ami with charity for all." only that the results of the appeals . . . . . . be.acts helping to save and i-estore"tthai-co^peratAon of. \M states wiOf be ' neqesaaxy;..and in. many casea^defrhite state raws may greatTy-ard Tha. w«rk. Pemectien .of a more general nature are: A broad campaign ,<ff **ubllclty» -thW.mu^t.baottdertaMtn uaUil all the people are Informed on the whole aub- , j e c t o f rural life,- and. until .there is an awakened appreciation' of the hecesalty of' HfivWg'tbiS idBBa* of jutr n a - tional developmetrt as much attention as has- been given to other phasea or int*rest«; a quickened eense of re-' wponsjibilitiv^n all.the country people, fe the efthMtinity an^ltna1 pstte' in the ' drrerslftl^lKftnlng ^v* 'WRI'^^g" 1 » - • « •« *#«JfV. ft ,<• 1,.».!' trrw *r M r fder to conserve-{hti HevMo'ir a better •.ruvat • ' sg«b in the bsUer saXe-gua •trength and happiness o W^men; a more widespread' W the necessity df organ!I fer economic but for poses, this organisation to • "IBSB co-operat»v«, so that a i l ^aaff «nara ettuaHy i n the ""fiave voice in t h e essentia -|p6 community; a realiaat t of the farmer that he «*W»|jr«se£ ing^rainfSi;^ tavery ****** -bSB* and a realisation on the the In and to ty, and of the e farm nvlction not only purmore or e people flu a i d airs of on the a disrd the th good Aim in g men; of all Headadie, Bttsucfae, A Wonvw! Feeling* Xheae ate espsoially women's aftnetlons. They are caused by irregular work, ing of some of the funoticas of the body. It is of the utmost Importance to every woman to know that there is no medicine so valuable for her, so helpful, so strengthening, as Lane's Family Medicine (called also Lsmc'e Tea) This tonic-laxative hi 4 tffeat blood medicine and is the favorite regulating medicine of old andjoung. All druggists sell it ]a 6O0. and 85o* packages. SICK HEADACHE , '' Positively cared by these Little Pi 11a, Important to atothora. Examine carefully every bottle of CA£TQRIA a safe and sure remedy far infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, ^ In Use For Over SO Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought Well, Do They? "Papa." "Yes, Willie." ' "Papa, whdn the cannibals' eat a man do they save his Adam's applet for dessert?" This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Oray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Oray, a nurse fn Children's Home, New Yor*. cure Constipation, Feverishaosa, Teething. Disorders, Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms>< 30.000 teatimonlals of cures. All druggists, He.. Sample F R E S . Address AUen 8. Oigosted, Le Roy, -N. T. You can Judge a man better by the company he keeps than you can by the relatives of hie wife that he has to keep. •' Try Martae By* R c a e a y For Bed, \Veak, Weary. Watery Eyea. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. 'Conforms to the Pura Food, and Drugs Law. Murine Doesn;t,,Smart. Boothea Eye, Pain. Try Murine for YoW Byes. ° "Basy money" U the kind that always comes to the otter, fellow. r i u t a c i i K i D I N a TO i« DATB, wnweSfsS UBi a a WM. « a . e s y » | s j U ? B .at > * » ..* *t «. - r i i i t « t . J J»» J » law peaple «C the{sjg4|jra>lej|. tft protect ^ ^ ^ , - , , o t _ f ^ j - ^ t h a i j - ttt a S a n a e : w They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Sating. A perfect rem* edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SkULL PILL SMALL DOSE, SsUllPRlCE. fiatrftQ'*} Geiiuin. Must.Bear faAHIU» FFaacn--SalmmiilleeSSiiffllrttttathtuirree furWE suRwTrnms. CXIMBD W ONE D A V v * n»: .f*"*•*f i t*fi!foj*C* a"ldd *Huategasw adlmFa aRte Ultenwtnresd Utthea- ly. -Chflcga Vavars, ,«toos Dl^barges of iC"f-*n-sa5dr *bty_ tac*o!l5d-s*, w5irt c•u"r e«se hG*rsi pa nd8 0p^ai0n-s Prftl 2 8 ? 0 1 * *"* prevents Pneumonia. Have yoa atHT er swollen talata, BO matsew qviekly. joe willI.be enred,' A stroag aa« restafse lest aaema ^ Prof. Maayoar aaeieet'4sW* ttagaatee- Alaianae, wbleb win be seat free to anyper- »fv» ttsMKSi JM«t4cas»eiatrtt<r4«*w a 4' > •r\ i' :i--HI 0ea^aaykPalla4«ipais> •» saai *^: J r % * ' • ' > U:-'r ^ > v / : N ^ * A 6 & : ^ v ' ^ ' . ' ^ : f f ' K> •&^:-' '" V ;• ;.• • > ^ • • ^ & ^ & ) - ^ • . * " ' ' • • . . . • • » . • • , • • : • ' • " J ON COU • • •* t* »H»» 1 M K T . i i , t HiTE PrttlWha7si .itt * * # . *lM#lA Aa #i. f cultural XeffsnuwlHss. the president sent a special message to CMII^as, p^taattally *** totttWt: To the Senate ana House of Representative*: I, transmit herewith the report of the commission on country Hie. At the outtfet 1 deatse to point out that nee a de*i*r**t U * p u b | ^ ' money baa oa via lOomauaajon. •!*» ^,4-¾^^ Th* report shews the*xg«.e*i*V>*a*ttoa of farming life hr the ajpeji Huantryy and poinfa out, its 'forger? $mhm? »ti*a*v O N I KJaWWtth OOf4«>- v . * lut Cured After psetor* *aid There S ^ ^ M w ' O. ^ e r ^ r HH^ont Me;; *iyi oatea Way* W which <ti^p%«fwttBnt^»- tiona} and state, n v how to, 'solve, some ol jllaqw the ,peop It »tirte»^'r a^contlettfa3S«^ which the cnmBrtesioiv,faeaa>^:*••>• - > •:. Those encaxed i n ' a l l ^ t h e r ftio^ejWaJ and> eemmefciel f«4injsj*T4k»vei <4o«ipv It necessary, under tnflpVlm eeoftpep% condltlong », to oxf anlte ilieiupDWea for lsu> tuaI'eJy*oU»e end l e # % e pfoteoalos>4»C their1 own partlculaf Interests in relHtlott hr?other Intereats.- 'a• -»-:i-,^.^.- Now.-Whatever the q u t e may d o - t o - ward impcoylna;, the practice of agriculture, W in not wifhtrf the sphere of any tovernrapnt to, reorganise ^he .f/trmere' busineea or reeonstr^et the social life etrfaranlng communlt>ea. IX la, however, qulie within its power to use lis Inftuepieand the jmachlftery of publklty which ttcari eontror for -e*mr»» puWic *ttenttoo. t o the needs of the farts*. For #xampte, ft Is th8 oevtoue duty-of'the government to caH thaattstfflotr oft farmers to t ^ 1 J a r o y > n g j a o n ^ U » ^ M ) n . o f , j j » t e r power. The farmers, e,bove ait, should have that power, brt reafcofiat)!*- <t>rm*i t o r che^p tvansportation; f o r lighting their homes, and for Innumerable uses In the dally taeke of the farm. i Neceeeity for Cooperation. The co-operative plan Is the beet plan of organization wherever men' have the right spirit to oarry U out, .Voder, ttys plan any business undertaking is managejl by e><«onwiiittee; e ^ r y maa.. has one ^'ote, and only one vote; and every one gets profits according to. what he Bells or b\iy* or Supplies. ' II develops individual responsibility and "has a mortal as well as a financial value over uny other plan. I desire only to take counsel with.the farmers a s fellow-citizens. It is not ithe problem of the farmers alone that I am discussing with * them, ' but a problem which affects e w r y city a s well as every fargi In the country. From .^ all that has beenr>dqne and lemrw d three great general -and-Immediate needs of country life iitand out: First, effective co-operation; anjong ferenere, .t^ put ^h«m on a level with the organized interests with which they do business. , Second, e. -new kind of schools in the country, -which shall teach the children as much outdoors as Indoors and perhaps more, so that they will prepare for country life, and not as at present, main- # ly for life In town. Third, Jietter means of communication, Including good roads and a parcels post, which thA^cou.ntr.y peopkl£ are everywhere, and rlghjlo*. Jjnanli^ous Jii, Remanding. To these may wejl be added better sanitation; par ««si)}t^pre*n«able diseases hold seveeaMmtfftoA coonlry people in the slavery pf -continuous ill health. , To Develop. Country C o m m u n i t y , To imprave our system of' agriculture seems to me the most Urgent of the tasks which lie oefore u s . ' But it cannot* in my Judgment, ho effected fcy measures which touch only the material and technicaT3tlde of the subject; the whole, business and life of the farmer must also be takea ta*o acconjrt. Sueh ooneMera* tlons led vie t|> «jmBfij|nt t^% >o^|taljMlen on counir* » » « 0 . ^ « ^ o b j j f e t . f l ^ ^ be to help develop in the country community the great ideals- otJOie community life as well as of pejsodaL cnamateiv One of the most !mpdriawi< adftunete to this *nd must be the country church, and I invite your attention la wnft'Wl^eommlsslon says of the eountry-chugw and of the need of an extension Of eutfiPWork as that of the Toung 14*p> .Qlyrisjtian association In country eom?mihltUM|.* . Let me lay special emphasis ajrpon w m t the commission *»ys at the ^ • ' * e > 4 i o f its report on personal ioees e n * weafleadershlp. Everything resolves Itself in the end into the question of personality. Neither* aewery ntfrjroveenment;earn do rnuch for oounfrVTIff^unTWIg^fheTe' ftt* voi<- uatary reaponael t o the •fiereevek, ideaja. of tae ane» a e d w o f n e n •country. In the development of .character, tne ihome should be more Important^ than ^b* eohapl. o r W u n s o t ^ ^ a t # r g e When once the bask m«teHafen>«dMiavari r ^ W . hlgh,le>«srteay b * 0 j a i | in- 4epende»t of income; but they cannot be realised without .euflle^ent i n c o m e ^ pro- •ide^adajtvaiia &nndaU«w ,aqd where The eoramuenr'et l ^ e $ .la»iw>t , financially twueyaroud %t taoAloasible to develop a Wgh aiftegaja - Mrawali' and community l d « ^ ^ W ^ t o > 9 K t w lanaiajBaental facta i , of home* •aaure «a>ply to men and worn* ew phoreVBay« e%ar«o^^flMMatf«a they aawir to me* and women who ttve> In the towns. Otvee a eufllcient foundation of material swell belnfk the influence of tba .*e9(lr«si o ¥ "their children be- ^.of •ftrstvjwuwrtanee ta d#t*ei4fn!fi« tH^*ttlUJ*« o l tkkJbect genfarm' nfe. T a e farmer tne ftPr^ajt Wtto moM oa« faero is his M do aoC V t n o l e W t medisi. that she P«W«*»e ease Mi>ttjav fj"Dense of 4taty N d l t W man nor wewttfcvla really ahno m1e ^ke¾ep er^, .a<* fthl e9 mwo%tH*2r^ wrhHo*f *4 'p.r im"e funotloh m!..*oi ttearr and awaev • Aifflcient number of heesthy children, then she la not -entitled *> ou+'fegaJNT.^ But if she does' her duty she nrmUr* entftied to oar regaisd evea -than the,..™*1! ^ " o d0** hie dutv: and \ h e min-lnouia anow spacial coneidsenllnn loo -tear -aaeda. farttrefei paralyied mo aaff aflaeted mjr Udneja^ Ttyijiwk^urt ms> terriWy^ and tiia.rarta* wiuiJ»dly diMkrdjofwL DoC' tort said Bur rl«ht kidney waa practically d«ad. Tbay •aid I walk again. iTesd of nban'a Kidney Plllt and began atlog' Uienu One pox made tne stronger and fre«r |ro^r^tln. I *ept on uaing them An4 h ^ree monrtia'-was able to get out on crutches/and tne JcMneya* were aoUns belter. I lihptoTed rapidly, duKarded the cmtchea and to tb« wonder e f my friends was aoon eompietj^y toireV " : ,ui v ' J v Sold by all dealers. 50 ceote a box. Poefer-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y; Beaton Frofanlty. ^ Raty, aged'five, rand a resident of 'America*e^ seat of culture, ran to -her father one morning, exclaiming: "Father, brother George swore."- "Swore, did he?" inquired the pare'ht, grimly, reaching for the slipper. •"What dw h*'8»y?" the full confidence of the WeB-Inibfna* dTtne World aad tt& C$uneitt|*ioft dl. Cue luuit ciul^pt^ffa&a2 it waa eacea tial that the <cojnfiOjjmt'^|rlt of' Syrup of Figs and E&rir of Senaa should be knowtl t^ add approved by tbani^ tberefpne^ th« Catorsia Fig Jlynip &>> P > - UabeaafuUatatesnentwi|h everj package. The perfect purity and unifarnjUy. of ptocouW- niw 1^"^'»*»^ tha^.4Je»aW.in a laaaiiw jaua«<3y pian eXbicai character, are. aaaured by the Company's original method of maaumetunB known to the Company only. The fig. of California axe u*xi in the I ^ q 7 S ^ t ^ l ™ •roductkm^ Syrup of Figs and EKxir oil ^ * £ * £ 2 , » ; Senna to promote the pleasant taste/But "' "' the inedidnal principWare obtained from plants known to act most bepeficiaay. i To get iU beneficial effects always buy tbe genuine-*Htxian«t(aetupf>d by ike Catifpmia Fig $&rup. po. only, and] far^ sale by afl leading: druggists, r- 4 g A W t y « | n i *J!M| legVaf lbs that«MWba,wiaw bra u -lofJlrWaad Wiflftof with nawsywittihorttybcbuailo iag see wotUi stariwli a riSnse^srf A^m r ItaiMatiiS^SL. wiioa ^ ^ • ^ ^ f ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ - . « . ^ ^ . _ _^ are cow»eateat, rtiisstn, earelWt. raii . Blt^ilflBSBBlL «au4 local smafkoti eaoiL WBW W^BW^^^^Si^^^BSBIS'S ^ B ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Bl^^^»^^"^^^» mm^^^r^^^ "It would tak* time to assimilate the rsvela* to th« great snapiralyine to nnftNes*. at every turn."— r *N*tim*t~B&lor,%Dt» HfiAtrf Wtttemfijtaa^in Almost, 199, Lands awy alao be purcbased bom railway and lead neapswri at<law prtass sad oa.eatj Por pamphlets, maps and information as to low* eaUsvae' tatwfa apply. to awporigteadsqt of Iminkpmtion, Ottawa, Canada, or the author/sen Canadian Gevcramcn* Agent: R. T. M d l f t f t , Uf leisiise Awjaae, lewd*. a y i s j | B ^ e r ^ A U U B » l a a * l ^ •He said >!«*<!•> responded Xa»y,, ing of "the body fit cirreeti^oohstipatkmi wolmenly.—Success Magazine. i . \ -. •• 7 r ,.,.1'i—ki—j »«w MIX FOR RHEUMATLMI ) : > • The foltowicg t s . a never falling recipe for rheumatism, r TA one-half pint of good whiskey ^add one.ounce synip : sars^pacHla and one. ona/ce Toris compound, which- can be, procured of any druggist. Take in teaspoonful doses before each rjceal and before retiring. Bren a wise mas 6eeaeioaalry -baa time for the silly chatter of a pretty girl. • : T b o Herb laxative, Garfield Tea, aids Nature in maintaining the general wefl-bepurifies foe, blood, brjn^t .be*Hh.t x One poor .turn, 4ea«rte» another— iron the organ grinders riewpcant k1 X1M U IJUCATIVB_gwl<0JWlRTgi took lot the aigMtara o|_B, wTdSOTS. Usst taa WorM overntoCnro s OM>li Owe Bay. sfc.n- S sIvtlK sWERIo Wmc • r *, M $25 TOLtMO WfcHLY • t any vrtoa. K*wybao> M a S oa*. B% arvOta. *ur aalaa, wrclMlT* fimiarj. Writa fir foU l?»aJ0 awsw>BtoAayoks| Waaaf aetniaT aySaAatSafU. rW.L 0f tfettatf tf 7«i»/»fta«ff«/af s a S i t • pSBSBa'^wej ssisswj aa^Pse^B^p^y s w ' w w a y e s s s ^ aaW^BBSj sSSP^B MeahTtsaya, STaai Poraslaliya __ _ _ _ GMmoNitsiar'ar ^••jB) esse ^dBW^ew^sjHawSas^p^^e^SJ sss^BSwaw-e^saag CL&VER SEED Even a girl has no use for the other, side. oX a mirror. ' " ' AjSa^rtnaLtJ^t ia aaed VaT»llla.^y^uiaofeMtgraaJOStte«a*im^ in water and adding MapteiBe, a delletaua syrap Is made and a cyrap Satiartaaa awsle. BtSAl*iaeUaeldb9««aen.I/aataciodaV3for toa.boiaadreelpetKwk. CrMwatait.C*,, Umtttg^ On•r eat,lr e,d .aTch/slan gA.bUwaeaa'tsiB Fgfoeoett.- E88aca. eT rialpackue free. A.8.01mst«d,LeRoy,N.Y. Indian Pholosophy. . . i Quanah Parker, a Qora«;nche; c^bJef, ),doing tninga.. recently visited, aij, lce^ p l a n t ' i n an Oklahoma town. He w a s - m u c h interested in everything pertaining to the .plant. After . he had . been s h o w n throughout the building,, he. ren^rfced: ; "White man smart. White man heap smart.' White maa smarter than God. LGod make ice: in,, winter; white„man m a k e ioe in summer.:'—Judge. The highwayman h a s a tow w a y of Not Included. , After the dry goods salesman( h»d; fCompleted his business with Cyrus Craig, Centerville's storekeeper, he asked what was going on iu the .town. "Had any enXertainments this winter?" he inqu)cedf "No," said Mr. Craig, "hot one. Salome Howe's pupils have given t w o concerts, piano and organ, and the principal of the 'cadeniy'haa lectured twice, once on 'Our N a t i o n a l Fbrests* and once on 'Stones As I Know T h e m ; ' but a s far as entertainment? are concerned, Centervilte hasn't g o t round to 'em yet."—-Youth's Companion. » Looking Forward. Mr. Wiggins, 'being in a frivolous uood, w a s giving a burlesque imitation of palmistry—pretending to *ead hiS wife's fortune in her palm. Six-year-old Rath was listening with Intense seriousness, but neither of them was noticing her. MAnd; fraally," ho concluded, after the usual recitals about a dark man, a light man, a journey, and a large fortune, ^you wtil lire to a great age." "Thah'k God!'1 broke in Ruth, clapping her hands ecstatically. "Then my children will have a grandmother!" D O U D S •% fc K I D N E Y ; \ PILLS J. NO MEDICINE' But a Change of Food Gave Relief. You Are In Danger il you let that cold run on. Neglected colds cause, incurable diseases. Don't risk your health. Keep a bottle of DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home. It's the safest, surest and quickest remedy for colds ever compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Langs, in fact, all diseases caused by neglected colds. It has no eqsal. Recommended and sold by draggists everywhere. Tares auteeeA/es, $1.00, 50c, 25c DISTEMPER - j wuaaad naaJUr* fravwrttra. s a w art,- fcfatagirtTaa^.ttatouseii anaaawaveMetsa'baCv. CwtwDW y. Caia art aiWas nWSock r—aJy a S M A S M T raaMay. ate ana SI a ba i Wry awiiaa flaa Kktaay raaMay. ate and si a battta ItTSlioa to j<wrdfacsi*T*Bo v >, l got it d aad Ottwa- sesejalTagaiSrvsataat SPOHN MEBUAL CO.. &&£ Ey«, EptaeoUc _ Fever & CaitArrkal Fever >>«laslaa»atlaatlhaye icfeaabtaaalaaataa i t Many persons are learning' that TftereeMj, .Ideala! drugs are not the thfng 1o rebuild ^ ^ ,*^":JEf_!n.M^i'0riQ OMt nerves* but proper food is required. There is a certain element in the cereals, wheat, barley, etc., which is grown there by nature for food to brain and ^nerve tissue. This is the phosphate of potash, of which Grape-Nuts food contains a large) proportion. In making this food all the food elejaentsJp thetwoxereais, wheat,and barley, are retained. That 4s why so many heretofore nervtms and run down people find in Grape-Nuts a true nerve and brain food. "I can say that Grape-Nuts food has { dope raijctr for me as a nerve renew- Murder! mm CASCAJ&niMm waaa^w ^e^rwawawJB^aWWaV^BBlSrax wmj •awaSrw •ggJSB|-.»--. 5 Acres in Will Do \ aeUer w*m*'#,MW'i*wfr l y a r n my cbUntrywiert'tttat B i s great rtffiSBSst^ ^ p - ^ ^ **»« —*• SvlT(ia?3!S^ **•••" t h e , e ^ t r a & e n e « ^ n S ; t h e compMtenpes. as evell a s the prosperity, of life, in the country. The meweuad *w6fnea -pn t h e farma stfnd for "wtnu 'to^fundamedtally beet and most needed in our Araerlcaa life. _ , TKBOTXmg ROOSEVBW. The Whits ***** februsry s, Wk *WBBRS&88i TtrTigoirB*i.a , er," writes a Wis. bride. "A few years ago, before my manfage, I was a bookkeeper in A large rm. I became so nervous toward the nd of each, week that it seemed I iust give up my position, jwhich I cnld not afford to do. "Mother purchssed some Grape-Nuts JI>£-we,found ft not-©n,ly<delicious but [ noticed -frbm day to day that I wag improving nntH I finally roalised I war n^tn^b^any1 tndre. ' (. • ,; ! "I have recommended It to friends AS a briin and nerve food, never having sfoiwdrfltfce^aaL. <• «vwo rosch to arape-Nuts as It saved me from a Name given, by PMtinn co., Bat tie Cjusak, HiQk.-BA»d:.7W¥eJ(GAittp Wallrllle," in pkgs. ^Thare-'s a,«ea«on." RtMveeeat tfce sJMrre letterr A *f g s e e l a s , trwe, a a d tnll e f h a UMarewC A frnit farm of 5 acres i s any o N ^ c r f e t r ? ^ Oregon apple, peach and pejur dis«et$V$"*«3 ' - money in the bank for you,-and gives you you* living besides. Yon can care for five acres of tree* youraetf, - without help. Orchards each year yield $500 an acjo.jmd upwards. Prove this by tending for oar free book on the Pacific Northwest, or, better still, Come West and See All tfcevland there ever was—or will created ages ago. But population keeps increasing— a baby is bom every minute. All the free land worth hawing hat been taken up. AH tltt good land, ftt low prices^thgt's left, is going fast: Soon land chances, like those in the West today, wiM be gone forever.' If yon want a fine farm or frnit ranch afe?- where in the Northwest, get one now before the *v , , ^ price gets too high wf ite to us for our free book faj^sc it iftoBting yon money to wait—write : , 4 * * " , r " ? ; •'•••" .i'». I t ' f V. V h .•» K. JL LOMAX, G. P, A. Union pacific Railroad Co. -e Qmaluulieb. r J DE^LE S S - B ¥ £ S s>u..lfc^ <>,: : # ./- • L : /.'. r-* • • « ' . * % • *\>;; tt-J « • * » . « • * • • • • w *»\r *&' .'*. *£• rite • > * - f r A ft • * • ,t*' Valentine Post Cards ' Mi til* 3 it #jnyniifiidii*i«M'ft** Jtfeiag Oilr GorrupttuilU 1 2 for 5c At Dispatch Office WMTJfVTlUL D. Mt Monks ia on the sick list Laura Doyle is visiting relatives in NorthfielcL U. B« Gardner wae in Laosiug the last of last week. Mae Kennedy of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Ben White of Pinckney spent Bunday with friends here. D. M. Monks and family visited at Will Dunniugs in Pinokney Thursday last. The Misses Florence Sprout and Orpha Hen dee were guests at >the home of H. B. Gardner Sunday. Oorinne Backus who has spent the past two months with her grandparents, H. B. Gardner and wife, returned to her home in Lansing last week. **" ,, » . Window Screens, Door Screens Made-to Order-MDrder Early Picture ,fl Of all kinds done. Matting Board—All C o l o r s F o i ' S a l o ' Will be iti shop Satur* QayD« • • . • • > UPHOLSTEfUNG DONE SMM.ES CMRIEO Saws filed and Skates sharpened. J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. AOTEBSO*. 'WillCaskey and wife visited friends in Plainfieid Sunday. Mrs. Leds White and son Leo, visited in Stockbridge last week. Several from Anderson took in the lecture at Gregory Saturday evening. Arthur Bailie and family spent Sunday at Mr. Ostranders in Gregory. Mesdames Albert Wilson and Ohas. Bullis spent last Saturday with relatives in Howell. James Roche and wife and Albert Wilson and wife visited at Ohaa Bullis' last Thursday. Myra Williams of Stockbridge spent a few days last week with hef sister Mrs. Fred Maekinder. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan P h o n e 2 long 3 s h o r t SOUTH XAXIOV. Miss Joie Devereaux entertained company Sunday. The P. H. S. students were home over Sunday. Frank Brogan entertained his friend Leo Farly Sunday' Miss Gladys Daley spent Sunday with her people here. Percy Daley and Ray Brogan spent last Tuesday in Unadilla. Miss Lulu Abbott is visiting friends and relatives in Fowlerville. Mae Brogan visited relatives at Anderson Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hath of this place transacted business in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Irving Hart and Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell visited Mrs. D. D. Carr Saturday and Sunday. Clyde Thompson has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been taking a course in Mechanics for the past few months. A number of the young men from this neighborhood attended a ball at Howell last Thursday evening. They report its being largely attended, there being 147 nnmberB BOH. IOSCO. Remember the Masquerade box social at J. M. Brad leys Friday evening. THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING The out then* machine mkk 20 lech Sa* and ShlagJe Carriage, ready tor cutting sMngtea 18 In. long, and 4 In. wMe. Prloe S7B.OO. With 36 Inch Bolting Saw anal ietttaf Carriage. Price I2B.OO extra. ATTAOHMKMT. This Machine wflt cut 10.000 to 12.000 aMngles per day. Carriage! mate from selected hard wood. Track ta o e M relied steel. For cutting swingles requires 4 to • H. P. For bolting 6 to 8 K. P. 650 lbs. I T I S A M O N E Y - M A K E R Equipped with the holtlnjr attachment It in s. complete shingle outfit tn ttwOf. dan be ad. jnated Ibr aw demlred t*p<r or (hicknom. For cutting the roond tog Into shingle lengths, we Twaantaartagfa high fnde*)ow;prk«d drag aww malhiaVlend fbr etroohua A sprtftftl netftfoesw 4fc GIB ft ES MACHINERY COMPANY, Q D .. - • COtVrVMIIA, SOUTH OAROLIWA. . X B ^ - att*f/tllo«A7 a»o»tlo»rtfi » a > W W H H M a w h r W P » , ft%«i» ^ ' fMrtvlBoy Arnold and daughter elen are visiting her parents A. W. Elliot, and wife.: A large crowd attended the donation k e i Tuesday evening. Pro* oeeds were over $100. ' Edith Lillywhite of Plainfieid spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. W. I. Stowe. There was a large crowd in attendance at the entertainment given by Bill Bone . at the Church Friday evening. Frank Smith wat called to Big Rapids last week as his son Temple wA* very sick with rheumatism. Frank writes that Temple i s improving. The AOOG will meet Feb. 18. There are two candidates to be initiated. Refreshments will be served. •Ladies please bring doughnuts and sandwiches. Obituary. Geo. Titmus was born in England in March. 1831. His parents came to Canada while he was still an infant settling -in Beverly Wentworth county, Out His younger days were full of many hardsnips common to the pioneer. Upon reaching his majority he started with his possessions tied i.j a handkerchief to hew out a home in^arafarxia, Canada. Nov. 24, 1854 he married Isabella Mc Kinzie. Together they began the journey of life in their primitive home in Garafraxia. Migrating to the states in 1857, they settled in White Oak township, Ingham county, Michigan. There they continued to reside until his wife waB called home in 1893. In that vicinity and in Iosco Livingston county he continued to live awaiting the summons whioh came Jan. 27, 1909. He was the father of eleven children, ten of whom are living, one having died in infancy, He was a very industrious man. During his life in Michigan he oleared and improved very largely five farms. Very early in life he gave his heart to God and was one of the first members of the M. P. church of Iosco, helping to build the present building. He was seldom ever absent from his pew and his face will be sadly missed by a large circle of friends. The funeral services were held at the M. P. church Jan. 29, 1909 and were conducted by his pastor, Rev. M. R. Saigeon and he was laid to rest beside his wite in the North Stockbridge cemetery. TJHADTXIJL Emmett Hadley is suffering a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Mills spent last week with her daughter in Stockbridge. Mrs. Geo. Marshall visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Wirt Ives and wife are spending some time with relatives and friends in Qwosso. There was a good attendance at the ice cream social given by the Band last Friday evening. L. E. Clark and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday with her parents, L. K. Hadley and wife. S. G. Palmer and wife spent last week with their daughter Mrs. A. J. Holmes of Stockbridge. The M. E. ladies aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mr§, Stephen Hadley Wednesday .for dinner. Special meetings are beiug held this week at the M. E. church conducted by Revs. Armstrong and Wright. Mrs, Wm. Laverock spent last week with relatives at Eaton Rapids. A little niece accompanied her and will «nfce an extended 4 Visit*. jr*; ABBXTXOVAL L O C i l . Walter Sbarland wai in Detroit over 8uuday. Some from hire attended the Miv sionarv {netting at Jaokton this week. Special oommanieation Livingston Lodge F. c% A . M Tuesday evening Feb. 16. M M . degree. The Young Peoples club of Ifertfe Hamburg will meet Baturday evening Feb. 18, with Mr. and Mr«. Myron Eendnck. The WOTU will bold their Eebruary mgeting Saturday Feb, 13, witb Mrs. H. P. Sigler at 3 p. m. Francis Willard day will be observed. Everyone invited* Mrs. Lyie Martin and daughter who has been spending several weeks with Mr. Martins mother and sisters here, returned to her home in Congress, Arisonia, this week. The Ladies of the Cong'l society will bold tbeir annual tea at the Maccabee ba'l Wednesday, Feb. 17. All are cordially inviled. Mrs. F. A. Sigler, 8eo. Cong'/ Church Note* The Lincoln memorial service was largely attended. Nothing more could have been said to express the love and honor, felt in every true American heart for the martyred President, Lincoln. The music was fine and very appropriative. Next Sunday morning's subject will be the Golden Dova. Everybody cordially invited to all the services of this church. M. £ . Church Notes. There was a trood attendance at the services Sunday. A splendid sermon was delivered by the pastor in the morning and although he did not deliver a memorial of Abraham Lincoln, he could not retrain from bringing that matchless character into the address. In ths evening he delivered an address on Abraham Lintaking for his text, "He being dead, yet speaketh.n It was a splendid ad> dre89 but should have been given more time as the pastor did not get hardly started on the subject. However many things were brought out that could bat help one to try to emulate the character of Lincoln. There were 88 at the session of Sunday school and it ),emg the regular monthly collection for missions it was suggested that it be taken for the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea. The result was a collection of $6. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING New Shoes 30c Setting 12 l-2c Calking and l c Setting l 5 c ART. FLINTOFF Pettysville, Mich. T w o O u t o f Many. The ftllowiag letters arrived tfca past week a i d as most of our r s t d t n are well aoqmaiated with the parties we give them to show bow our outside friends regard the "old home town." Jeffenoa, S. D., Feb., 1, 1909 Mr. F. L. Andrews, Enclosed find ohssk from Mi*. Ed. C. Brawn to. renew for her home paper. I| travels a long way up to the Big Horn, Thermopolla, Wyoming. The Kearneys all like your paper very much. Mra. Melvin and I took advantage of tiie fine weather to visit Ed. T. and bad a fine time. He has a trick Bad die horse and bia dog Duke performs also. It is very amuaiug to see them. He is learning his daughters to be good riders. This (amy ninth trip west and am feeling pretty fair for four score and four years. All my family are in good health.. We have had a tine Winter—there are a great many possibilities for young people in the weat. Mrs. M. Kearney. Kanaaa City, Mo., Feb. 3, U)09. Pinokney Dispatch, Editora:— Enclosed please find $1.00 to pay my subscription another year to the little paper, which I assure you I read with as much interest every week and look for it aa eagerly as I do for my morning paper. When I read of the many happenings around the little town it brings me back to my boyhood days where I have spent many happy hours. When I read in your paper where the yonng folks have taken a sleigh ride over to Chris Brogaos to spend the evening, it makes me wish I was in the party, as I have in the past indulged in many pleasant sleigh rides of that kind. I am glad to know that the young folks who have taken our places are practicing the same merry enjoyments. With beat wishes for your success and prosperity the coming year, I beg to remain Yours truly, W. H. Oaffery. No Use Running Now, According to the following clipped from the Brighton Argus, evil does in this connty want "to keep an eye out" for Uuder sheriff Wright and his "whiz wagon:" W M. Sleatord agent for the Brash Runabout, brought out a machine from Detroit through the snow Friday and on Saturday sold it to Undersheriff Richard Wright of Howell, S i l v e r Medal Con teat. There will be a Silver Medal Contest held in the Maccabee hall at Gregory, Friday evening Feb. 12, under auspices of Gregory W. C. T. U. Admission 15 cents, children 12 tree. All are invited to a fine entertainment by Dur young people. Program: Singing by Mixed Quartet Scripture Reading Prayer Song by L. T. L. Contestants, Kos. 1, 2, 3 Song by Unadilla Ladies Quartet Contestants, NOH. 4 nnd 6 Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" by Congregation Contestants, Nos. 6, 7, 8. Violin Solo by S.A.Denton Heading by Mrs. Huntington of Howell Medal awarded Benediction Names of Contestants: Bangs Richmond, Earl Rlade, Percy Parkinson Vera Worden, Archie Arnold, Mina Marlatt, Eva Maebon, and Be a lab Bates. • Business PolnUra. » See line of Valentine, Easter and other post cards at DIPFATGB office. HOTlCaV Oam« into my enclnsui'H about two weeks ago a hotr. Owner can have same by provintr property and paying expense. \j, |i MABUEHAV. * JF3W. BALM. 240 acres sjood tarin land with house and barns, one mile south of Pinckney —north end joins on corporation. Mrs. Elta.Jarkion. Loir. A ftold watch fob with roby set and the initials A, G. G. Finder please return to this office or Rev. A, (f. Gates. *^':t!• • « . ' \ " • 4 . 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 11, 1909 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/412f9be166f9ab5ec1553501ee81d79c.pdf 5b0b3101d279f0ca0367571303584b7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 11, 1915 No. 7 m • $ * . A Brave Act It is a well known tact here doabtlaaa, t hat Clayton Piaceway formerly of this place ia now a member of the police force in Detroit It seem* his . beat covers the Serbian district and on Sunday tie was notified that an asaa*-' •in was besieging a dwelling to prevent help feeiqg summoned. The murderer was a boarder in said dwelling and maddened by rage, had killed a fellow boater, whom he believed had robbed him of his money, a sum amounting to $2.00. Patrolman Clayton Piaceway, approached Koaulic, the murderer, then maddened with murder and hate, he was halted by the gun leveled at him but the patrolman was not daunted. "Look behind yon, quick" he suddenly called, and Kosulic, fearing a flank attack, turned. A second later he was unarmed and helpless in the grip of Piaceway. By his rapid thiakiog, he no! only captured the murderer, but saved his OWQ life. RBiDd-Up Farads Institute The Livingston County Round- Up Farmer's Institute will be held at the Court House, Howell, Mitth., Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20, 1915. Every effort "has been made to pull off a No. one institute. A number of State Speakers will be in attendance and talent of a high character. Every program will be a good one, and the topics are so arranged that one program will be as good as any other, and you will want to attend them all. Ton will miss something if you do not. The Ladies section will be of more than usual interest, having exceptional talent provided. Be on time. Each session will commence at tbe appointed hour on standard time. A special invitation is extended to the young people. We will interest* you. Boys come out and help organize Boy's County Corn Growing AAJWV Council Proceedings Regular, Feb. 1,1916. Council convened and called to order by President Reason. Trus* tees present: Famam, Lavey, Swarthont, Smith and Read. Absent: Moiety re. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were read, approved and orders drawn to pay same, fclintou Light & Power Company January lights $63 25 John Dinkle, 2 trips with suow plow $5,U0 The following appointmeuts were made by Pres. Reason ami approved by the council: Board of Registration—Marion Reason, Will DaDbar and Rosa Read. Board of Election—\V, A. (\ur P. H. Swarthout, Alex Mclotyre and Will Dunbar. j Board of Commissioners-Ed. Bad BLOOD POISONING is a danger to be feared; Farnamand Dave Smith. it causes DEATH quickly and surely. The safe thing Gate Keepers—Mike Lavey audi to do when any wound is made is to come to us for Hugh Clark. 'antiseptic bandages and supplies. Many a fife has Upon motio^n council adjourned. | b e e n l o g f b u s | „ j | | s t a n y t n l n g . . I n d r e s s i n g W. J. Dunbar, Clerk, j . wounds. c /»/"o-Ci Pinckney Boy Honored At the annual meeting of the American-Irish Historical Society held at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York Cky, Col. Eugene L. Markey of Battle Creek, Michigan, was unanimously elected vice president of tjie Society for the State of Michigan, a position formerly held by Edwin C. Wood, of Flint, Michigan, whose term of office expired. Col. Markey is well-known over the entire west and his election for this important office will undoubtedly mean iuoreased activity for the society especially in Mich* igan,—Battle Creek Daily Journal. Col. Markey's many Pinckney friends extend congratulations. You can rely upon anything you get a t our drug store. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 P 3 CARRINGTONS V N T r • N S CARRINGTONS * l v ..•»* u*:,- ! • » ' Saturday ains :•*»£ • ' * , Kii F o r Oeuali Only WE HERE MENTION BUT A FEW OF OUR GROCERY SPECIALS Gregory V. Mapes of Detroit spent the Club.' E v e r y b ^ y c o m e a n d . m a k e | i r 1 B t o f i h e , w e e k a t t h f t h o m 9 o f this your institute. H. G. Aldiich, Secy. Rochester Church Rebuilt . . . Rochester, Mich., Feb.l. The Congregational church in this village was rededioated Sunday by Dr. Sutherland, of Lansing state superintendent. The building was erected over 60 years ago And baa been in constant use ever *ince. Lately over $10,000 has been spent on improvements, the whole inside having been done over. About 11,600 was raised at the services on Sunday, February 1, so that the church is practically out of debt—Detroit News. The , Rochester church above mentioned is where Rev. A. G. Gates accomplished his last work. I t was through his untiring efforts thai the plans were made and the money raised for the rebuilding of the church, of which he was Pastor at the time.of, his sudden death April 30tb, 1914, Ctrd of Tbanks We wish to express ofir htastielt thanks to the'friends who kindly assisted us daring our and bsmvamaatAod also /&«*. Ostrands* for his oosafortiafc TOtflf. Elmer Book. The Ladies Aid society will meet with MM, Geo. Arnold for dinner Thursday, Paul Knhn has been on the sick list. A number of teachers from this vicinity attended the institute at Howell Monday and Tuesday. Archie and Vancie Arnold have been visiting relatives in Perry and Wllliaraeton the past week. The proceeds from the carpet rag social last Friday evening were $15. All report a good time even though a stormy night Elmer Chipman sold over GOO bu. of beans last week at a good big price. Mr. and Church Dinner The ladies of tbe Cong'L church will serve dinner in their hall, Wednesday, February 17. MEHD Roast Beef and Brown Gravy Baked Beans Mashed Potatoes Biscuit* and ButUr Salad Pickles Jelly Pie Doughnuts Tea and Oofta* Everyone is cordially invited to oome. Dinner 25c. I Mrs. Will Snydasa •LOetroit is Dixon, Waiting ralaUtea hom 3 pkgs. Maple Flakes, l-25c pkg. Rolled Oats 3 quarts Cranberries 4 lbs. best Crackers 30c Karex Coffee 81.00 Mens Caps 25c LHC 22c 25c 24c 75c 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes Best Prunes Halibut, per lb. 25c Garden City Cotfee ¢1.00 Mittens-.. Sugar is Booming—Get our prices and save money. Now that Spring is beginning to dawn upon us. we rind that we still have a, few pieces in Heavy Mackinaws, Rubbers, Etc. Which We are Going TO SELL CHEAP Come in and we'll convince you that there is truth in what we say here. MONKS BROTHERS -GO TOMurphy & Jackson's The Store That Leads in Low Prices For Cash / Saturday, February 13,1915 Ail Odds and Ends in Shoes at Cost All Mens Cotton and Wool Sweaters at Cost All $1.25 Bed Blankets 83c . • . . . - • - ' i : ;'-*•• A • * ) • - ? * • , >" ••• . „•• v . . •" " • • • • ^ • ' f r * ^ ^ •"• r- ^~-. •-•.' , . i ' , ^ - ^ 5 7 ^ ^ - ^ S i d >• v 4 f l f C.-i£-J.*iJ L ^:,^4-: - : ^ ^ - - i^m f :*•¥ : • & \-:'t *• 'J- •*. ^ .'-.''S-VkWMi '•'• '• . ^ - 4 1 ;-;t?' OJ- « A.- v •?» * , ' . ''-,•- --.< 54ft ^'i ' • * & : !,*•' far * * • * ••r* JU t*v*».->*-' ' ^ • ' < , • • * » * • •tt><> as. f:,jr.r.-A,: .-, ":f *•' ••if'- ' A-yfr.., jrw iimiiii.ii » • »tv "W " » J > " 1 " I I I 1¾¾ • :¾. 2 * * r*iS' vv -fc- ~ # ?r\ 3*- 6¾1 -A- ^ : 0 r*.::-'!,'- - 1 - - - • WALSH Wilt HOD VALID BY WRY BITTEBJLY CONTESTED CA8E 18 FINISHED AT PORT HURON. RTMHT HEIRS ARE LOSERS Charges That Aged Capitalist Wat Unduly Influenced By Port Huron Relatives Not Sua- * cessful. F*rt Huroftr-Tbe jury In the Robert Walsh will contest which retired at 6:15 Friday afternoon. Drought In a verdict shortly before 9 o'clock Friday night sustaining the will. This means that the Port Huron heirs, who were named as the largest beneficiaries, will receive the bulk of the estate. It is probable, however, that the case will be appealed. The contest over the will of the late Robert Walsh was begun in the circuit court before Judge E. F. Law, on December 7. Fifty witnesses have been called to the stand and the case will go into the records as one of the most bitterly contested in the history of the St. Clair county circuit court. Robert Walsh was the largest property owner in Port Huron and his brother, Patrick Walsh, of Detroit, now dead, also owned a great deal of business property here, which is now held by his estate. When Robert Walsh died in February, in 1914, he left an estate which was thought to have been worth close to a million, but which was appraised at about 1600,000. Robert Walsh left a will in 1398 in which he bequeathed the bulk of his estate to the Port Huron heirs, who are the children of his other brother, Thomas Walsh, also dead, and who resided in Port Huron. "• The total amount bequeathed to the Detroit heirs totals about 116,000. They brought suit to have the will s«t aside, alleging that undue influence was used on the part of the Port Huron heirs, and that Robert Walsh was suffering from senile dementia at the time the wtU was drawn and consequently he was not competent to draw a wfll and properly dispose of mis property. It developed during the trial that the first Walsh will had been drawn by the late O'Brien J. Atkinson and that in 1898 Mr. Walsh had John L. Black, now mayor of Port Huron, draw a second will which was copied from the Atkinson will with some minor changes. Two copies of this will were made, but only one was found and this is the one which was offered for probata and on which the contest was based. There was no evidence to show thai the other cop>-had been destroyed by Mr. Walsh. It was the contention of the Detroit heirs that they had been discriminated against and testimony introduced Indicated that there was bitter feeling between the Port Huron and the Detroit heirs. Two Boys Killed By Explosion. Marietta—While the household was still in mourning for the death of the father of Mrs.'James lies, who was buried last Sunday, the twe Res children, aged five and seven, respectively, were instantly killed by an explosion of gasoline at 4 p. m. Friday afternoon in a shed at their home, 11 miles southeast of Marietta. The boys ar* supposed to have been playing with matches. They were alone at the time and after the explosion of the gasoline tank were so badly burned that it was impossible to tell what had caused the accident Body of Tesehtr Found In Cistsrn. Albion—The body of Dr. Frederick Cot Demorest, professor of philosophy and ancient languages in Albion college, was found in the cistern of his home about 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Dr. Oemorest had been complaining of mental trouble for some time, and during the interim between ssmostars took treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium. He has been nnabJe to meet classes, at all this week and has been confined to his DISTINGUISHED GERMAN DIPLOMAT VISITS STATE DR. BERNARD DERNBURQ. Detroit—As the representative of the German Red Cross Dr. Dernburg visited Detroit Friday and Saturday. His appeal was for help for the sufferers from the war. He urged German- Americans to show a true American spirit and maintain to the letter the neutrality so strongly advocated by President Wilson. WOULD MAKE WHiSKY PURE Commissioner Helme Has Two Measures to Put Up to Legislature Relating to Beverages. Lansing—State Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme is preparing two bills which will have-to do with pure drinks in the state, both "hard" and "soft" One of the bills is aimed at Impure whisky and the state commissioner says his hill will provide that hereafter those using the liquid refreshment known as whisky will secure the right article if the legislature passes the bill. "My bill will provide that whisky be pure. That is, distilled from mash and aged at least four years before being placed on the market," said the food commissioner Friday. "Whisky sold now Is for the most part compound, made from a mixture of alcohol, prune juice and water. It takes about 120 minutes to make 10- year-old whisky under the compound system. "The other bill I have in course of preparation is to insure the soft drink places a pure article. It will Include a certain standard for at! soft drinks, that shall contain a certain amount of pure syrup and nothing but sugar for sweetening." ORGANIZE FOR WAR RELIEF Prominent Business Men Form Boolety to Systematize Work. S TOLD IN BRIEF. ^ : * lira which destroyed the Woods L- r mkf H n dgftsoBtt Henry street earty> ass*sy asernftag killed Ave horses gsMVdsXtwyU aJl't* the contenta of WlBJama, a ~s •-'••_. hsnvJer, who wad rt issBig * taw i/r ta the IB BUB B* ' S ^ ; ; * ^ New York—For the purpose of systematising and centralising the work in this country of relief for sufferers from the war in Europe, a committee of prominent business men and representatives of various war relief societies has been formed here, it was announced Tuesday night under the name of the .War Relief Clearing House for France and her allies. The movement it is stated, is to be nation-wide in its scope, and it is expected committees will be formed In other cities. A statement relative to the projected work of the organisation said: "The function of the clearing henee is to systematise the collection aad shipment of contributions and the dissemination of information concerning the supplies most needed and where they are needed.** Officers named include Joseph H. Cheats, honorary president; A* Barton Hepburn, president; Robert Bacon, William- F. McCombs and Frank H. Mason, honorary viee-presidaat ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST BRITISH LINER FLYS ILS.RAG LUSITANIA REPORTED TO HAVE HOISTED AMERICAN EMBLEM IN IRISH SEA. NO LAW AGAINST PRACTICE Protest By This ftovemment Unlikely As the Uae of Neutral Rags to Escape Capture Violates None of Our Lawn. The tret annual ssaaaaars of the a i wtA be neld a Hastings day, fabruary 3e. Bast Lansing** Bra beam moved to law high lag and atuiinU wil IBB ML of the T. M. London—It is claimed that it was at the command of the British admiralty that the Cunard liner Luaitania hauled down her British ensign and hoisted the Stars and Stripes in the Irish sea Saturday, according to developments Sunday. This information ~Ts contained in the following dispatch issued lata Sunday night by the press association under a Birmingham date. "Passengers from the Lusitania who arrived here Sunday state that when off the coast of Ireland the Lusitania received a wireless message from the admiralty that it was. to hoist the American sag. it did so and sailed under that flag to Liverpoo]." This announcement followed a statement by the foreign office justifying British merchantmen in using a foreign flag as a ruse to .escape capture by a belligerent and declaring It is no violation of international law to resort to such a rase. i No Protest Is Likely. Washington—It is very much doubted if the state department will take any action in the Lusitania matter beyond an inquiry as to the truth published reports and possibly a request for information as to what connection, if any. the British government had with the matter, or possible similar uses of the American flag in the future. It was made clear that the United States had no municipal law on the subject and there is no international law affording the basis for action in the present cirenmetance. Officials point out that this government will have no basis for protest to anybody unless congress sees fit to pans a law praacrfijing s penalty for rahins touching at American ports using the American flag without proper authority. It is said that there Is a general disposition to excuse the flying of a neutral flag by a merchantman for the purpose of avoiding capture of diatructlon at the hands of the enemy. Such use of a neutral flag does not, of course, entitle the vessel to any protection from the government the flag of which is so used and the vessel is likely to suffer more severely if her deception is discovered by the enemy. Will Not Seize Grain. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, L. L —Positive assurance that grain imported from American will not be used for the German army or the German administration, were given by Vice-Chancellor Clemens Delbruech, in a statement Sunday to the correspondent of the Associated Press. He declared'the regulations under which imported grain was subject to sale only to municipalities of the grain monopoly organisation had 1-eea revoked by the bundeeratn, and announced the willingness of the gwvernment to entrust the sale of such grain to American organisations for the duration of the war. By this step, he said, the absolutely non-contraband character of such grain shipments would be established. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Little Rook, Ark.—Gov O. W. Hays Saturday signed the state-wide prohibition bill. The measure as amended and passed by the senate yesterday and passed today by the house prohibits the granting of further saloon licenses for 1115, out dors nog disturb those already granted. Washington-—Postmaster Gene*** Burleson Saturday awarded an eight million dollar contract to the Middle Wast ffupplr Co*, of Colnmbue, Ohio, which wiH furnish nJaa bfUtom stamped envelopes to the wanmu&oL da* lng the next four yean. The Maraantfle corporation with a plant at Dayton* Ohio, the pita sat contractor, was the snsumjisnrsl htodsr at aaaity H,040^es mere than the Column*- •M ofa of t§ 9 » ransB> tt a sata Haw River CoaJ C^stCBJthfl* law h l i s g | i fist BftpU" WafBr-aBaBMad to *Be „ 1 Live Btoca> OraJa and General Jh-odute. . Live DKTROIT-<Uttle:-Receipts, 1,0»1; market bulls and cow grades, steady; all others 10c to 15c higher than Inst week. Bast heavy steers, 17.130*; best handy welnht batcher steers^ ft ©7.75; mixed.steers and heifers, %tM 017C; light butchers, 15.50©6; best cows, *&6*f>s.a»; butcher cows, $S# 6.40; common cows.*|4^0©4-76; canners, $ t © 0 5 ; beat heavy bulls, $60 *.7e; bologna trails, |a>5O05.75; stock bulls, #005^5. Veal calves—Receipts, S75; market steady; beat, $16011; others, $70t.6O. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,360; lambs 25c higher than last week; sheep steady. Best lambs, $1^50; fair Iambs, $7J508.26; light to common lambs, $6.5007.50; heavy, $707.25; fair to good sheep, $4.7505.50; culls and common, $3 ©4. Hogs—Receipt*, 7,588; heavy grades $1; mixed and light, $740. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cat* tie, 150 cars; market 15026c higher; choice to prime steers, $8.750940; fair to good, $808.25? choice to prime handy steers, $808.25; fair to good, $707.75; light common, $60&25; best fat cows, $6.5007; good butchering cows, $5.5006.25; medium cows, $4.50 05.25; cutters, $4.2504.75; canners, $3,5004; best bulls, $707.75; good killing bulls, $806.60; light bulls, $4.7506.26. Hogs: Receipts, 200 ears; market 10015c lower; heavy. 17.1007.20; mixed, $7.2507,36; yorkers and pigs, $7.50@7.60. Sheep: Receipts, 100 cars; market slow; top lambs, $8.75@»; yearlings, $6.5007.75; wethers, $6.6006.75; ewes $606.25. Calves steady; tops, $12.25; fair to good, $10011; grsssers, $406. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.59; May opened with a drop of 2c at $1.66, declined to $1.42, advanced to $1.66 and cloaed at $1.62; July opened 1 l-2q off at $1.43 1-2, declined to $1.41, advanced to $1.44 and cloaed at $1.41; No. 1 white, $L56. Com—Cash No. 3, 78c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 62c; No. 3 white, 61 l-2c; No. 4 white, 60 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.28. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.16; February, $3.20; May, $3.40. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $0.25; March, $9.30; sampla.red, 20 bags at $8.75, 30 at $8.25; prime alslke, $9.30; sample alsike, 13 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.35. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.60; standard timothy, $15016.50; No.'2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $13 013.50; No. 2 mixed, $10012; light mixed, $15016.60; No. 1 clover, $130 13.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw $7.5098; wheat and oat straw, $70 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., Jobbing lots: Best patent $7.90; second patent, $7.50; straight, $7.40; spring patent, $8.10; rye flour, $7.20 per bbL • Feed—In 100-Th sacks, Jobbing lots:, Bran, $28; standard middlings, $2Z; fine middlings, $82; coarse cornmeal 880; cracked corn, $32; com and oat chop, $82 per ton. took; Mother! if tongue it coated, give "Cafifomia Syrop of Figs." General Markets. Apples—Baldwins, $2.2502.50; Spies. $17603; greenings, $2.7503; russets $1.50® 1.75; Steel's red, $3.5003.75 per bW; box apples, $L250L75 per box. Beans—Lima, 7 l-2f^8c per lb. Butter—Official prices: Creamery extras, 31 l-2c; firsts, 28 1-le; packing stock, 19c; dairy, 21c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50 per crate, $20 2.25 per dot. Cabbages—$1.75 per bbt Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan flats, 14015c New York flats, 16 1-2017 l-3o; brick, 140Un-2c; limburger, 16017c; domestic Swiss, 19021c; imported Swiss. 38028; teng horns, 15 14016c; daisies, 15 l-2c0 las par lb. Celery—Michigan, large, 20025c; small, 10015c par don,; California, 84.2604.40 par crate. Cranberries — Bowes, 852006.71; lata reds, $4^504J4 per bbL Prisstd hngs TtajU f l-303c; heavy 607o par B>. . Jrnsn BreteY M # l 3-*c naow-Mo. %$• i4e; *tv x *'pm waste* BBw$ ItdbtdBf tisBllstt^awJassBsa^gs^eMe*: aaw - • . / Children lo*e this "fruit laxatire,* and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply wiH not stop playing to empty the bowels, and (he result 1* they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes, cross, hatt-eick. feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natnmljy. breath is had, system foil of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Uaten, Mother! fbse If tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonfnl* of "Californisv Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours alt the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the. system, and you have a well child again* Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfectly harmless; children love it. and it never fails to act on the stomachy liver and bowels. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "CaHfprnia Syrup of Figs.*' which has full directions for babies, ctiildren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. \ Breaking a Seauence. "We are all vexed with Julia." "For what reason?'* "Well, Alice married a man named Jones—I married a man named Brown -rand Julia haa gone and married a Mr. von Booster, when she promised to marry a man named Smith." WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE GLASS OF SALTS Bat Lass Meat If Kidneys Hurt or Yotf Have Backache or Bladder Mleery —Meat Forma Uric Acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, say* a well-known authority. Meat forma uric acid which clogs the kidney porea so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dimness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine la cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at» tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy sod take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for s few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined'with. lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the adds in urine so it no longer causes irritatiou, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which all rag* ular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pore*, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv. . - i . • Farmer Comtossel's idea. "What do you want with all those* hammocks and phonograph records and fancy groceries?" asked the storekeeper. "Going to have summer boarda » r "No," said Fanner Corntessel. 1 wouldn't waste ail them on summer boarders. I'm goin' to try to make the place attractive enough to persusdo a few farm hands to linger around an' help me out with the wheat crop," From the Battlefield. During the recant fighting along tha banks of the Aisse a man was badly wounded. The ambulance corps tenderly placed him on a stretcher. •Take him to theybospi.taV tali tha man in charge. "Slowly the wounded man opened bis eyes and whispered faintly: "Want's tha matter with the cantaenr— London Ttt-BHs. S3U ttasSSH * * * * * * * aaSsM* sot Jtfc* > UrBSf, BVY. Tha naaaatlai TWaa. "What nsst J do, doctor, to attain ripe on* agar "-*-&oa*a& Jbrsniag Transcript. Alt He Mad. * MUgnt* AJkTta gat *> a ttuia 4 r • «;•....- ^ •~ * < , \ " ..jape]. •• -1-- ' : . « • s^i^asHT v«. ^»v.. Yii1-.' •&#' ¥.' y. • > . . « ' * % • • ^>-«w - - r'' ?"^r- »;. '*•'. : ;J i : ^ ^ ~^"-- thAe mcuyrsitosurlso ucVrofwtadia eo fo f nJeuidghgbe oOr*et rtaanvdsjed*s, eeunty judge snd eonsntrte rosluse, te*- l-o w*ln^a; 4.«h ••rHoed^ wotmt een.Mf nlMt pt|M^ ^u«w•*?s«b? Is fouwnodm a1n» ». awakes, lliss* Wedcs -*«Hbsin» to him nbaanrr hiearss dtaov>mppnfma»driondf^ tttjhthe» nJuladegse. I in- A cataJeptuTstste. The judge 1ils long-neglected rooms. He had « U on rising from the breakfast table— (the words are more or lew important): /• *T am really sorry to trouble you, Mrs. Scoville; but It you nave time this morning, will you clean up my study before I leaver Tbe carriage S*e&cr£e*tl*y* »doWwcnorvreqed tdbue zwiehaebre^a^bBouisttst io^f tHhee is ordered for half-pest nine.' ovweil e«df w«onmaatn . trOiend Mbaotovness ttho eb Jeu tdbgee weindd- d•*acutgrhotceirr tets4 feonrg magnerdo etoty ethare* J Wudgier*e*. sHoenr. the-1 Hollow. from whom he Is estranged, but Ihe mur- ~ Isn ebr-e tbwneaebna atahre* lmoewmso.r y Sahned Palsaknss thtoe i!s aridea. dsA ltohnee- inne whsepra rpoeorm cDuepbpoirnaghs '_ ldsst*or byy o *J othhne mScuorvdiUere oifn ADlsaerrk- *n..d.M Ifr.s .t wgoeolnvreiU ye emetese/bt eafte eSsoTea^cSWne's iPoodUsyo ^ eA msuuer dsanrojw esfa -pm msa wh owth,e o nsf ctahdsoswdavoxf -o af mTO^^stickand " ^ A ^ f J ^ H Jisr mCAysutsehrfitoru Rs ehuotmfwe*r toD Hebvoer awhit ha nhdu nhemr **h*w ytebre, Bsltaicekfc , wgoe dto ttob em puorldiceer sBtattiiieornld agned. «he discovers a broken knife-blade point seom blievded wedit hI* t iht,e JDuedbgoer. ah and Reuther So » • • I CHAPTER VIII—Continued. • a »> Already had she stepped several times to her daughter's room and looked in, only to meet Reuther's unquiet eye turned toward hers in silent inquiry. Was her own uneasiness infectious? Was the child determined to share ner vigil? 8he would wait a little longer this time and see. Their rooms were over the parlor, and thus as far removed as possible from the judge's den. In her own, which was front, she felt at perfect ease, and it was without any fear of disturbing either him or Reuther that she finally raised her window and allowed the cool wind to soothe her heated cheeks. The moon emerged from scurrying clouds as she quietly watched the scene. Perched, as she- was, in a window overlooking the lane, she had but to mm jjsjr eyes from the double fence Symbol of sad seclusion) to light trees rising above that unspeak- •ravine, black with memories she felt strangely like forgetting tonight beyond . . . how it stood out on the bluff 1 it had never seemed to stand out more threateningly! . . . the bifurcated mass of dismal ruin from which men had turned their eyes these many years now! But the moon Wed it; caressed it; dallied with It, lighting up its toppling chimney and empty, staring gable. :' Spencer's Folly! Well, it had been that, and Spencer's den of dissipation, too! There were great tales—but it was not of these she was thinking, but of the night of storm—(of the greatest storm of which any record remained in Shelby) when the .wind tore down branches and toppled down chimneys j -when cattle were smitten in the field and men on the highway; and the bluff towering overhead, flared into flame,' and the house which was its glory was smitten apart by the descending bolt as by a Titan sword, and blazed like a beacon to the sky. This war Jong before she- herself bad come to Shelby; bat she bad been told the story >s© often that it was Quite vivid to her. The family bad been gone for months, and so no pity mingled with the excitement Not tOS ^ following day did the awful nature _ _ m_ it: tbe event break in its futi borrorj done.** upon tbe town. Among, the ruins, in 4 closet which the flames bad spared, they found hunched up in one corner tbe body of a man. In whoso seared throat a wound appeared which had kot been made by lightning or fire, Spencer! Spencer himself, returned, 4hey knew ntt-how, to die of this selfinflicted wound, in the dark corner of bis grand hot neglected dwelling. But as she continued to survey it the clouds earns trooping n* on$e mora, and tko vision was- wipe* euV and with it eti memos** save these of * The task was one she had long desired to perform. Giving Reuther the rest of,the work to do, she presently appeared before him with pail and broom and a pile of fresh linen. Nothing more commonplace could be imagined,- but to her, if not to him, there underlay this special act of ordinary housewifery a possible enlightenment on a subject which had held the whole community In a state of curiosity for years. She was going to enter the room which had been barred from public sight by poor Bela's dying body. The great room before her presented a bare floor, whereas on her first visit it had been very decently, if not carefully, covered by a huge carpet rug, The judge's chair, which had once looked immovable, had been dragged forward into such a position that he could keep his own eye on the bedroom door. Manifestly ehe was not to be allowed to pursue her duties unwatched. Certainly she had to take more than one look at the every-day implements she carried to retain that balance of judgment which should prevent her from becoming the dupe of her 6wn expectations. "I do not expect you to clean up here as thoroughly as you have your own rooms upstairs," he remarked, as she passed him. "And, Mrs. Scoville/' he called out as she slipped through the doorway, "leave the door open and keep away as much as posslblawfrom the side of the room where I have nailed up the curtain. I had rather not have thai touched." Not touch the curtain! Why, that was the one thing In the room she wanted to touch; for In It she not only saw the carpet which had been taken up from the floor, but a possible screen behind which anything might lurk—even his redoubtable secret "There is no window," she observed, looking back at the judge. "No," was his short reply. Slowly she set down her pall. One thing was settled. It was Bela's cot she saw before her—a cot without any sheets. These had been left behind In the dead negro's room, and the judge had been sleeping just as she had feared, wrapped in a rug and with uncovered pillow. This pillow was his own; it had not been brought down with the bed. She hastily slipped a cover on it and without calling any further attention to her- act began to make up the bed. Conscious that the papers he made a feint of reading were but a cover for hie watchfulness, she moved about in a matter-of-fact way and did not spare him the clouds of dust which presently roee before her broom. But the judge was impervious to discomfort He coughed and shook his head, but did not budge an inch. Before she had begun to put things In order the clock struck the half-hour. "Oh!" she protested, with a pleading glance bis way, "I'm not half nearer troeole—a mere prosttn* no-'picture sad There's another day to follow," he remarked, rising and taking a key from bis pocket r The act expressed his wishes; and be was proceeding to carry out her things when a Quick, sliding noise from the wan she was passing drew her attention and caused her to spring forward in an involuntary effort to catch a picture whieh had slipped its Cord and Was failing to the floor. A shout from the judge of "Stand aside, let me come!" reached her too late, She, had grasped and lifted the of black painted directly across tbe eyes. In recalling this startling moment Deborah wondered as much at her own aplomb as at that of Judge Ostran* der. Not only had she succeeded in suppressing all recognition of what had thus been discovered to her, but had carried her powers of self-repression so far as to offer, and with good grace, too, to assist him in rehghging the picture. This perfection of acting had Its full reward. With equal composure he excused her from the task, and, adding some expression of regret at his well-known carelessness in not looking better after his effects, bowed her from the room with only a slight increase of his usual courteous reserve. But later, when thought came and with It certain recollections, what significance the Incident acquired in her mind, and what a long line of terrors it brought in its train! It was no casual act this defacing of a eon's well-loved features. It ball a meaning—a dark and desperate meaning. It had played its heavy part In his long torment—a galling reminder dt—what? It was to answer this question—to face this new view of Oliver and the bearing it had on the relations she had hoped to establish between him and Reuther, that she had waited for the house to be silent and her child asleep. Unhappy mother, just as she.saw something like a prospect of releasing her long-dead husband from the odium of an unjust sentence, to be shaken by this new doubt as to the story and character of the man for whose union with her beloved child she wae so anxiously struggling! There was a room on this upper floor into which neither she nor Reuther had even stepped. She had once looked in, but that was all. Tonight— because she could not sleep; because she must not think—she was resolved to enter It Oliver's room! the Claymore inn when that inn was simply a tavern. Then she found herself looking into a drawer half drawn out and filled with all sorts of heterogeneous articles— sealing wax, a roll of pins, a penholder, a kBitO-ft £&&! 7 ¾ should ehe recoil again ai iaat" Nothing could be more ordinary than to find a knife in the desk drawer of a young man! The fact was not worth a thought; yet before she knew it her fingers were creeping towards this knife, had picked it up from among the other scattered articles, had closed upon it, let it drop again, only to seize hold of it yet more determinedly and carry it straight to the light The knife was lying open on her palm, and from one of the blades the end had been nipped, just enough of it to match— Was she mad! She thought so for a moment; then ehe laid down the knife close against the cap and contemplated them both for more minutes than she ever reckoned. The candle fluttering low in its socket roused her at last from her ah straction. Catching up the two articles which had so enthralled her, she restored the one to the closet, the other to the drawer, and, with swift but silent step, regained her own room, where she burled her head in her pillow, weeping and praying until the morning light, breaking in upon her grief, awoke her <£ the obligations of her position and the necessity of silence concerning all the experiences of this night. CANADA ONE OF i f It. Wae a Highly Finished Portrait of Oliver In Hie Youth. ceesity Wftlidrawing from the window, sho crept again to Benthor'e room «M peered carefully in. Timoessios wan asleep at list Ughtteg a candle and shielding ft wtt* h#r long and earnost fy at fmoe. Tat, she Was fight • . * ' <o be saved bow* WHh e s e b e m f a lift thu gpoan, ami Vying, bornelf a*t» . • i ^ e w ^ i l g ^ # s e « ^ i g g t " -wbfcb * * « • » bKo J** St n WQiBisf sisrti ## Bat first let me explain. This ptetntw was not lfltd the others hanging about R ires * veiled one. Vrom some motive of fjreoantSon or chareeterJsttc desire tor ooneealmsnt on the part of tbe * I g * it bad been closety wrapped about in heavy brown ptner beiore being Isaac and in the enoounv tec which enswad between tbe falling ws*]p4otafckeod the spear of an image •IsnlJsj sn fjjg tibls iibssi unilh. this beet rsoetvsd a gfct through Essftofvl^hAcVbenm glvsn a of " left as he had left it years before! .What might it not tell of a past concerning which ehe longed to be reassured? The father had laid no restrictions upon her, in giving her this floor for her use. Rights which he ignored she could afford to appropriate. Dressing sufficiently for wermth, she lit a candle, put out the light in her own room and started down the ball to this long-closed room. A smother of dust—an odor of decay— a lack of all order in the room's arrangements and furnish fugs even a general disarray, hallowed, if not affected, by time—for all this she was prepared. But not for the wild confusion— the Inconceivable litter and all the other signs she saw about her of a boy's mad packing and reckless departure. There was an inner door, and this some impulse drove her to open. A small closet stood revealed, empty but for one article. When she saw this article she gave a great gasp; than oho uttered a low pshaw! and with a shrug of the shoulders drew back and flung to the door. But she It again. She had to. One ttvo in hideous doubt, without an effort to aday it She meat look at that amalt black article again; look at It with candle in hand; see lor herself that her tears were wtthnejt foundatloa; ^tbat a shadow had made the frtf*** on the wall Jslke setnrned to the elonet i ly» roinotajtfly raogsosd the door. Before her on the watt knag* It was no snslow which gave It mat look mm heb hawliars} the broad CHAPTER IX. Unwelcome Truths. Silence. Yes, silence was< the one and only refuge remaining to Deborah. Yet, after a few days, the constant self-restraint which it entailed ate like a canker into her peace and undermined a strength which she had always considered Inexhaustible. Reuther began to notice her pallor, and the judge to look, grave. She was forced to complain of a cold (and In this ehe was truthful enough) to account for her alternations of feverish impulse and deadly lassitude. The trouble she had suppressed was having its quiet revenge. Wes there no medium course? Could she not learn where Oliver had been on the night of that old-time murder? Miss Weeks was a near neighbor and saw everything. Miss Weeks never forgot; to Miss Weeks she would go. She had passed the first gate and was on the point of opening the second one, when she saw on the walk before her a small slip of brown paper. Lifting it, she perceived upon it an almost illegible scrawl which she made out to read thus: For Mrs. Scoville: Do not go wandering all over the town for clues. Look closer to home. And below: Tou remember the old saying about jumping from the frying* pan Into the Are. Let your daughter be warned. It Is better to be singed than consumed. Because Deborah's mind was quick it all flaefred upon her, bowing her in spirit to the ground. Reuther had been singed by the knowledge of her father's ignominy, she would be consumed if inquiry were carried further and this Ignominy transferred to the proper culprit. Oliver alone could be meant. The doubts she bad tried to suppress from her own mind were shared by others—others! In five minutes she was crossing the road, her face composed, her manner genial, her tongue ready for any encounter. The truth must be hers at all hazards. If it could.be found here, then here would she seek it Her long straggle with fate had brought to the fore every latent power she possessed. Miss Weeks was ready with her greeting. A dog from the big house across the way would have been welcomed there. The eager little seamstress had never forgotten her hour In the library with the half-unconscious judge. "Mrs. Scoville 1" she exclaimed, fluttering and leading the way into the best room; "how very kind you are to give me this chance for making my apologies. You know we have met before." "Have we?" Mrs. Scoville did not remember, but she smiled her best smile. 1 am glad to have you acknowledge an old acquaintance. It makes me feel less lonely in my new life." "Mrs. Scoville, I am only too nappy.** It was bravely said, for the little woman was in a state of marked embsrrassment Could It be that the viattor had not recognised her as the person who had accosted her on that memorable morning she flrst entered Judge OstraadcT's forbidden gates? (TO BS OONTOrDBD.) t* Although Canada's real start in national development as pointed out by the Buffalo Commercial, came slowly and late, as compared with that of the United-States, It is now well under way, and very soon there will be a marvelous expansion In agriculture, mining and manufacturing. The paper above mentioned says that "heretofore the development of Canada, like that of the United States, has been Westward, but unlike this country, the Dominion has a great territory to the North, which has been regarded as all but uninhabitable, but In which recent research has proven there are possibilities for development almost inconceivable." After making complimentary reference to the resources of the country tributary to the Hudson Bay, which will be opened up when the railroad now under construction 1B completed, the Commercial further says "there are those living today who will see our neighbor on the north a great and powerful nation, and a not insignificant industrial and commercial rival of the United States. The war may retard, but it cannot destroy, Canada's future. And in this expansion no one will more heartily rejoice than the people of the United States, because the prosperity of the^ Dominion is bound to Increase our own." Herein is the spirit that dominates the Dominion Government when it extends an Invitation to Americans to assist in developing the resources that Canada possesses, whether they be mineral, forest, Industrial, commercial or agriculture. Both countries will benefit, and the United States will be a gainer by having as a neighbor a country whose resources are as great and varied as are those of Canada. In comparing the United States along with other nations of the world in producing and Importing foodstuffs, the Agricultural Outlook published by the United States department of agriculture says: The United States In recent years has been as large an Importer of foodstuffs as exporter; therefore she cannot be classed as a surplus producer of foodstuffs. This is contrary to popular impression. It is true that she Is an exporter of certain articles, but she is an equally large Importer of other articles... In this classification tea and coffee are included with foodstuffs. In edible grains the production 1Q 23 per cent more than the amount retained; the production of meats Is six per cent more—that Is, exports of meat equal six per cent of that retained In the United States for consumption; the production of dairy products is 20 per cent more than consumed; the production of poultry is Just about equal to consumption; of vegetables, one per cent less. An Investigation into the production, imports and exports of food products of various countries indicates that England produces about 53 per cent of her food requirements, and imports (net) about 47 per cent; Belgium produces 57 per cent, and imports 43 per cent; Germany produces 88 per cent, and imports 12 per cent; France produces 92 per cent, and imports eight per cent; Austria-Hungary produces 98 per cent, and imports two per cent; Russia produces 110 per cent of her requirements, and exports an equivalent of about 10 per cent; Canada produces 23 per cent more than she consumes; Argentina produces 48 per cent more than she consumes; the United States produces practically no more than she consumes (i. e., exports and imports of foodstuffs almost balance). With this information before tbe reader, it Is not a difficult matter to direct attention to the fact that Canada stands In a pre-eminent position in the matter of grain and cattle production, and with a large territory yet unoccupied she will always main* tain it—Advertisement t & \3 t «S Outside the Pen. Ebenerer Holcombe bad a 1,200,- pound hog, which he had exhibited in » -f at the fairs for three years, chargm* ten cents admission. One day a traveling; man who was passing through the town in which Mr. HoJcomb lived called at the homo and asked if ho might see the hog, of whieh ho had heard so much. eser proudly lad the way to the house, but at the door ha turned. . ^ -Cost yon torn conta,- he drawled, -V Tme visitor took n disss toot* he* ;': M te tla> fisrmnr and > -j1..- ef those big, motor headlights while riding toowr "Why, yom ejg* seenthO prist hogr* Bed mbomener. v •Tov*t*vnT rwmrted the trnxetm* •<m 4 '*. e> am ^•ges^sBsajpi^Bi saw. ssv i • • " ' • • • * • • * * ; . . . • . ' ' ' - " > & - u r& •'r- ••£» 1 i>%* '. v. Sv *$& .,t; . ' f t •• • • .w • • • • > . * 35 fe**j ;:?& N ^ c ? t f : i ' * * MM** > 1 -";'•,' ^ T v ^ ^ f ? « ^ ^ :V*i. ^-^1 "A- 88* ttfTl'V.;' *r>Sy £&»*:.. rat*; ^4¾ V*U?S~ C **>; t ft* -A.*1: .'45' * i ^ ' : : - ' * # S hs£ 5,' •• * * % :.X; % - .*-"* ^ •^ FM «?•>>*•/ v\ • PINCKNEY DISPATCH *z Entered * U h e Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter B. W. mm*, COiTOft M0 PUBLISHER Safescrlptlsa, $1. Per Year in Adtanee Adverliiing ralw uuule known on ipolicatioQ. Cards of Thaoks, iifty ctnts. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column* five sent pec line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or boriness interest of any individual will be published at regular "advertising rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and marmige notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fen- at the ave cents per line. J o h n Jeffreys spent the week end in Detroit. Fr. Coyle spent the fir^t of the week in Detroit. Mrs. R. Darwin ia visiting relative* in Lansing. Don McCorney of Gregory transacted business here Thursday. Geo, Sigltu was confined to his F. G. Jackson transacted business in Detroit Monday. Mrs. M. £ Wilkinsou of Durand is visitiiiK her daughter, Mrs. Roger Carr. A number from here attended the county couventiou of the O. E. 8. at Howell Tuesday. A number from this vicinity athome by aickneaa the past waek. teuded the" teachers' iuetitute Ht Madeline Moran, Alger Hall j Howell Monday aud Tuesday, and Madge Cook spent Tuesday home Bert MuuseU* has aaoved his household ^oods into the hotel until he can find a suitable bouse. Mis, Guy Teeple and children of Jackson spent a few days last week with Pinckney friends a u d with I rehrtivesate of! Mrs. Chapman at Pontiac. ! Miss Glad yd Burchiel of Walk- I Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg is!eryille, Canada, is spending sever Exptoshn Ceashs Fairly Rack Yea la Pieces Palsy's Heacy aad Tar is J u t Liks 03 ea Treatfe* Waters far those VUUat lUckiaf Caagaf. in Howell. George burchiel of Walkerville Ontario, ig visiting at the of Ross Read. M. Dolan and daughter Helen. are spending a few weeks They rasp aad strain roar throat, tear at your chest aad tones, congest the blood in TOOT neck and bead, almott streagia Tpu, laate rouwoakand fairly ©xhanttad. Oftaa tnayaraaaympaoaotancactaTe dlaaaaat as broochltia, plenrity, pnansaoaia—even tnbar* enloait. spent last in Detroit Mrs. E. E Hoyt Thursday in Jackson Richard Clinton in this week on business. Walter Reason of the C was home over Sunday. Misa Blanche Martiti v.-its o £ M. th» i is spending the week with her ! mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. ! They inu6t use a photographer hto keep that White House baby ;ttmnsed, from the flood of pictures ; that are being printed in the dailies. Remember the Valentine social Friday evening, February 12, at the Pinckney opera house, given under the auspices of the ladies of the M. E. church. A l i a r e welcome. Admission, 10c and 15c. February lb'th, is the dnte of . t h e next eutertainment on tbe, a guest of Iva Chsppel Sunday. Rev. OstrAudei is spending the j Lecture Course. Byron Piatt Week at the home of H. F . Kice. ' "Prophet of the New Idea," is W. W. Barnard spent last j **i& to be one of the most able Thursday and Friday in Chicago. | speakers on the platform today. Miss Mildred Hall spent i a 8 t | ^ not forget the dat,. Wednesday and Thursday in al days at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ross Reed. An auto bill which will be presented to tbe legislature calls for a tax of 25 cents per horse power and an additional tax of 25 cents per 100 pounds weight of the machine. Mrs. Wheeler Martin of this village received a letter recently from an old school-mate, Helen Merritt by nau)e,~whom she has not sefru nor heard from directlv V since she left her home in the East, iifty years ago to move to Michigan, at that time the new West. It seems that Mrs. Merritt has passed through Pinckney several times'when on visits to her children in this state, but did not The Pinckney Exchange Bank Dura A Conpervaiive ing Businesb. :* Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop "Ok. for a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR to atop this awful coaching." FOLET'S Hoorxrr AND TAACOXPOVXD spreads a healing-, soothing coating aa it glidesdown the raw inflamed throat. It looaena the cough, brlnga the phlegm up easily. Takes awaj that tight feeling across the cheat, aad eases stuffy, wheezy breathing and hemrieness. A dealer of Toledo, Ohio, (aaia* famished) who haa cold FOLEY'S Baton AND T A * for years, writes: 44Oaa of my customers came iuto store to nee long' distance telephone. Hs was conghlne so violently that he could not talk. I sat him down and gave him a bottle of FoLM'a HOKBT avn TAK, and in 10 minutes -, be had recovered. He had been unable to \ work for three months, due to this cough. Be i says FOLET'8 HOKEY AND TAB relieved him ' entirely of this trouble.1' 8. MARTIN, Bassett, Nebr., writes: "I had a severe cough and cold and was almost past ; going, I got a bottle of FOLEY'S HOXEY '• AND TAB and used It frequently, when caring ' violent coughing spoils, and am glad to say it ] cared my cough entirely and my cold soon I disappeared," j Contains no opiates. Absolutely a pore { medicine. Refuse substitutes. j • • * EVERY U81R 18 A FRICMO. F o r S a l e b y C G . N l c y e f i i Howell. | ^ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of j Howell"vere g u ^ t a of Pinckney j relatives last Wednesday. , The skunk lo\e> to be petted, : says a naturalist Couldn't think! of it; our slogan is safety first. ' Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson j spent one day Inst week at t n e | home of her t'Hther, Stephen1 Teeple. Miss Edna Tiplmly was a guest' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tiplacly of Lansing, last week. A large number of people havej in some manner acquired the mis- i taken idea that it is * prevention I aaainst fire to wrap any kiod of I so-called asbestos paper around furnace pipes. This is not only a waste of time but makes fires more probable as asbestos paper unless of the best quality when • exposed to extreme h.at crumples \ up aud itself may carry fire. j As we do not expect to see all; of our customers before we leave,! we take this occasion to thank one < and all for their hearty support | and also for the good will extend- \ ed towards us since we have been! known until this late date that it i was the home of her girlhood! Mrs. Dora Davis spent Tuesday chum. iu Howell. The COLUMBIAN DRAMATIC CLUB of St. Mary's Catholic Ghurch Will Present the Play Finds Cure for EpSepty After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted wltJt epileptic fits for thr*a._years, the attadkg coming every few weeks. We employed •averal doctors but they did her no good. About a year A g o w e h e a r d Of Or. Mills' Nervine, and it certainly* h ? s proved a blessing to out* little ffirl. She is) n o w apparently* cured and Is « • - joying the beet of health. It M ov*r a year sinew she has had «V fit ".\> cannot ;«;>"»k too highly of Dr. Miles' Nervine " MKS. FRANK ANDERSON*. !'.>:r.!':v>', Mmrt. Thou-ar. !s of elr.Kirrn in the United S: ate-, who ar^ tufferinjj o: r ;•«,:', :;.J -y arc a M:O\V to tiiri:- parents, vc ^nytl.iug to-restore attack-. Mrs. Buby Kisby of Hamburg} here. Will say that we have enwas a guest at the home of her | joyed serving the people in this mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, outplace. We ask as a last favor that Thursday. ! you give our successor as good Stacey anjlSUmley Hall fcpent, support as you gave us and better a portion of last tw-^t with their if possible. With the best wiohes "The Private Secretary" A Three Act Farcial (.'oinodv for all we are. Yours truly, The Hovt Brothers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Placeway of Howell x A Washtenaw county farmer, From different parte of the claims that on 420 acres he got j country come stories of a swindle over 530 bushels of beans fori successfuly worked on farmers which he received $1,300. j who thought they were going to From the "once over" giveu the get cheap groceries. Two smooth exchangee which are weekly strangers went through the com- At the Pinckney Opera House Monday Evening, p g K 1 C from burden ar who woul health to \',\r -'iftcrrr-. Dr. Miles' Nervine is one ot thr best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of caae» and those w h o have 'ised it have the g r e a t s ! faith in it. It is n o t a "cure-ail," but a rehablc remedy" for nervous disea>ev "Sou n e e i not hesitate to give it a triid. Sold by all Druggists. If the flret bottle fails t» b*n«M your meney 1« returned. e MILES MEOJCAL CO., Elkhart, l a * . visitors at this office, it appears that auto agents everywhere are advertising the merits of their especial cars each, as tbe best on the market. Pinckney agents better get busy. inanities taking orders for a house in Chicago, pretending to sell a standard brand of sugar and flour so cheaply that ev«ry farmer visited took from $10 to $60 worth, and other things. Because of t h e CAST O F C H A R A C T E R S : Mr. Marsland. . . _L. H a r r y Marsland. his nephew Mr. Cattermoto .- Douglas Cattermoto. his nephew. . . Rev. Robt. S p a u l d i n g . ... _ ....... Mr. Sydney Gibson, Tailor of Bond Street John, a Servant, Knox, a Writ Server Edith Marsland. daughter to Mr. Marsland, Eva Webster, a friend and companion to Edith Mrs. Stead. Douglas's Landlady Miss Ashford, Mr. Maryland's Housekeeper.- . G D E V E K E A V X A. C L I N T O N j J . P . D O Y L E I _.L. M O N K S ' _L. T I P L A D Y | _ J. T I P L A D Y j G a r d n e r M C C L U S K E Y J H. R E A S O N | F . R E A S O N ] J . D E V E R E A U X ! L. Your Portrait George Reade, lining ne*r i l o w P"***8 t Q « flo»r snd sugar had Gregory, has been notiBed that a t t o ** "**'& i Q advance." I t is claim of his, pertsining t o the * U e 8 e t i t h a t i o °ne commonity t b e title of a British baron has been «wiu<ile» picked up some 88,000 Officially recognized, although it a ^ no groceries deiivereil. is improbable that it will be pos-j A. K. Carlington, former station tible to obtain possession of the:agent of the Ann Arbor railroad estate that went with the t i t l e ! at Whitmore Lake aud who has 'The original estate was an exten- been iu the county jail for a month aive and very valuable one. I awaiting trail on the charge of $25.00 reward is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of "Roy West" ajcuit court, Monday morning. fraudulent subscription agt. work- j Auditor Goldbaum, of t h e A n n l o g the middle West and working! Arbor railroad compaoy, was preh i t tray thremgh college H e gives a receipt for t b e amonnt paid him bet tbe magazines never appear. We wonder ifthia is the W o w who "worked" Stockbridge k a i anauner.—Stockbridge Brief € k m . — t k k "gay'' probably pre- - f e t » e d a few * t t a n U " in thissecl i o t a l : G i v e y o n r s n b - •arfptioa t o y « ^ local a g « t and! yoor money gee*. S Y N O P S I S : The scene of the ni*st acf is laid in rooms of Douglas Cattermote in Mrs. Stead's rooming house in London. Douglas and his chum H a r r y Marsland have r u n u p a few bills, amounts for L 3 0 0 is past due. T o avoid being served with a writ, until after the meet at Uncle Mainland's, they leave M r . Spaulding whom Mr. Marsland has engaged a s a private secretary, in Douglas's rooms, while Douglas goes o u t to take h i s place. Mr. Cattermote, t h e gruff old uncle r e t u r n s from India, takes Spaulding for his nephew and is disgusted; goes to visit his old friend Mr. Marsland. Gibson, a tailor, one of the creditors comes t o serve t h e writ and follows the t ii u J fugitives. . having embezzled WOO from his ; Acts I I aud III—Home of Mr. Marsland, Master of the Feathmployera, was discharged in cir- j erstone Hounds. Gibson a p p e a r s aud demands payment. Consents t o wait if allowed to r e m a i n a s a guest for the meet. Miss Ashford a spiritualistic devotee, g e t s Douglas to promise to procure a medium for her. S p a u l d i n g appears a n d h a s t h e hiding time of his life. Douglas a n d H a r r y fearing discovery, t r y t o get him out the way. Miss Ashford t a k e s him for t h e promised medium and hides him. Old Cattermote still t a k i n g him for his nephew hides him. Douglas makes love t o Edith Marsland. H a r r y makes lore to E v a Webster. Gibson t a k e s Spaulding for a b u r g l a r and p l a n s to win favor b y c a p t u r i n g him, and exposes a l l Mr. Mars* land approves of t h e love m a t c h e s and Cattermote approves of b i s nephew after all, and Spaulding t h e real p r i v a t e secretary finds a M e n d in Miss Ashford. A Gift Tlat loaey Caa't Bay To fiiends and kinsfolk, your portrait will carry a message of thoughtfulness that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan sent, and stated that t h e complain, ant W89 anxious to secure t b e release of Carlington who wonld immediately be given employment by t h e compaoy. Of t h e sum which h e is alleged t o have embezzled Carlington has made restitution of about one-half, h i s ) ' aged mother who \We§ in Gregory, h i v i n g come to hit rescue—Chel-'. sea Standard, . " . * - * .j, . . - I ' . , - Tickets on Sale at Meyer's Dm* Store Dtatioe F o l l o w i n g : *lie I*la*y ^ - ^ : iI M onuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see o r write S. S, PLATT HOWELL, WCH. No Agents. &ave Their Cotommaon b e l i P W e I » \ 'it'itf.Ti ••*,' $3fr: /&tf ftp:?*. -.-¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH x. / j|b» -4 m • ..— Wi • » —*- fMMWit0iiMt«imMl • U N M N M I 3ES O I 3T © 3£ : Saturday, February 13th, 1915 6*c ,9c 24c 16c Heavy Brown Cotton, per yard Heavy Bleached Cotton, per yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, per yard 42 inch Pillow Tubing, per yard. Grocery S p e c i a l s 7 bars Flake White 6oap_ 6 pkg. Corn Flakes 1 lb. Soda _T Call and get prices on Sugar f A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD 25c _25c 5e West Marion Bev. Ch*Dt>y of Miikillg assist od Rev. Jliller with quarterly ^ ¾ ¾ 1 WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Saturday and Sunday, Marvin Broff is helping Phil Smith with his wood cattiug Lewis Hojlge visited bia sister of Howell over Sunday. OQ accouut of the rainy night of last Friday, the social at D. J. Hath's was held the following Tuesday night. The Green school was oloeed three days by the illness of the teacher, Mary Greioer. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. C. B. Kiog February 18. Everybody invited. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism Everybody, who is afflicted ^vith Rheumatism lin ajiy form should by all meaua keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The miuute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan'u Liniment. Do Dot rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain relieving the hot, tender, Bwollen feeling aud making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Linime'nt for 25 cents of anv druggist and */ th.8<L01 , . .. . • ' ?? r- ,1 i, Court, held have u io the house—againat Colds, Sore uoweiiiL M Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JTJSTIQE to.YOXJRSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, farming implement*, household utensils, knives, etc., here. Vou'U get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONEY SAVER. We aend by PARCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company G R E E T I N G S mn cus- 10 As I have taken possession of the here. I am ready to meet all the old tomers and also any ne/v ones. Come and #et acquainted. C H A R L E S M. HUDSON 1 (Successor to H o y t Bros.) UnwWU A. C Watson spent over Sunday here. Ada Gorton visited Vera Hartstiff Saturday and Sunday. Wirt Baroam, wife and son Frank visited relatives iu White Oak last week. Inez Had ley is utjeiatiDg .Mrs. Wirt Barntrm witfc her work. Mrs. Barney Roepekt) entertained the Priscilln club Saturday afternoon. L. Chamberlain and wife of Webster spent Sunday at John Webb's. ' Cbaa. HarUuff transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday. The .Band will give a Valentine social at the hall Friday evening. The Misses Ula Hopkins and Jessie Aseltine spent Sunday with Mariou and Maggie Holmes. Mrs. A. C. Watson was on the sick list last week. Uncle Perry Mills is quite poorly at this writing. A sleigh load from here attended the Aid society at Jno. Rockwell's last Thursday. Mrs. A. C. rVatsou aud Mr. and iire. A..C. Collins of Stockbridge were guests cf Mr. and Mrs! Fred Marshall Wednesday of last week. jSax Roepcke visited here over Sunday, ;; JJJJJj; The M.;P. , C , meet with Mrs. Clara Roepcke Saturday. Iws% Mrs. John Carr is on the sick list. The Presby. L. A. S. will hold a J social at the home of Barnty j Roepcke, February 19. Every- | body invited. ' Austin Gortou and George ! Richmond aud families spent a I pleasant evening with L. K. Hadley aud family recently. George Marshall was in Howell Friday. Lou Clark had a horse break its leg on the ice last Wednesday. Will Pyper aud wife entertained company Friday. L. K. Hadley and wife visited in Putnam recently. 4 Miss Belle Coates wa* a Ho-!('ostinjr *ti.60. Cheap living well visitor Monday and Tuesdav. * *- Wirt lianiDin aud wife entertaiutd L. E. Hadley aud *ife, S. Hadley and wifemul O. Marshall and wife for dinner last Wednesday. 1*s*»l AdvartUIn* 8TATS 09 MICUIQM. fee p j v b a * • • • * <«* ibeooaaif of UwimgUoa At ft assaioo o r hau ftt the probate oafea i a tbe rUlac* aaM ooeuMy OQ tba 4th day # f meeting services at this pl.ee l u t 5 S T ^ V S ^ S " * ^ >£fiE it the estate of GSOR^fc HICK8, Deceu-ed tt. W. T'tpte hftTiu nfcd i a eakl court hit petition praying that a certs!* iaetrumeat in wriiina, purporting to be the laatwill nnd Uetaueat ooft ssaaiidd 4et«o osasad, sow on fllo in aa}d court be admitted to probate, -ftad that ifceadm*aiatrailoa of aaid estate oa granted to h'nueir or to torn* otber suitable person. It ia ordered that rbe Ota day of Karon, A . D. 191&, at tan o'clock io the forenoon, at aaid probata ofiea, bo aad la hereby appointed for heariaaeaid pelittoo. ItIsfartbe/oreeredthatpobMc notice thereof oeftroa fag f blicattea of a copy oftala order for tares successive weeks prerloa* to aaid day of aoarincln Uta Plnckaej Duparoa a M w p a p e r printed and circulating In aaid coontf• 7t$ EUOJCHE A. 8T0WE, t M f s * Q T A T £ of MlUUiUatf; The Proaaie Ooart for Otha Coantr c f LirUgetna. A t a aeaalono/ aaid Court, held at thaTrobate Ofiea ta U a TUlaite of Howell, In aaid county, on the n t h day of Jaaaary, A. O. 1*15. Present; Hoy. EOOKJIS A. Srowa. J u d g « o l Probate. In the matter of the aetata of MABY L SPA0UT, Deceaaed h. A. Barton having fll ed in aaid court his final ttccouot u admietrator of aaid etstaie, aod uia p>titioo praying lor the aUowanos thereof. It ia Ordered, Teat the 30th day of February A, D 1915, at ten o'cior.* in the forenoon, at aaid probate office, he and La hereby appointed for examining aod allowing aaid ace m o t . it is further ordered that public notice thereol b« L.'iven by publi< atlon of a copy of thla order, for three successive weeka previous to said day of hearing In the Pinclcney DISPATCU a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. 5tJ EUGENE A. 8TOWE Jadse at Probata. J i t a f e o f M i c h i g a n , the pro O t he county of Livingston.-Ate i the Probate OAea in tbe probate court for ' session of aaid the Villa** of aaid county on the let day of February, and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica PA. ». 1915. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stove and like ailments. Your money back if Jiidae of Probate. Iu the matter of the estate of uot satistiwl, but it does give almost in- SAMPSON CARPENTER, Deocaaad (jtiint reieif. Huv ;i bottle to-dav. I '"'^'''B Z**0 having filed lu a»|d c -urtbia i HIIH! accoQDt aB atfmtmfitrator ot aud estate, an i tils petitio-' prayiDg for tbe aUowance thereof, it is ordered that tbe «Mh aay of February. A. D. 1915 a t ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at aaid probate office, lie and ia hereby appointed for examiuirg and allowing raid account. It la further ordered that public notice thereof be yiven by publication of a copy of tbia order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearina, to the PINCJCNBY Dli printed and circulated in said county. EUOEKE A. 8TOWE Beer A Good Foodl What is in it? The average glass of beer has, alcohol 4.46 per cent; Extract 4.61; Albuminords .47; freeacide .26. As food is a substance which when taken into the system builds up tissue or supplies energy and without injury to any part of the body. Then how can it be reckoned a> food at all? The late Dr. Andrew Clark physician to Q.uecn Yictoru .-ays. "Alcohol i,- a poi.-un ; so is .-ttychninc, arsenic, and opium. Health i.- always in Miinc way injured by it. Dr. Helmhol/,, Gerrnany'> greatest nhvsicist declared that the smallest (juantity of alcohol sufficed to dispell from his mind every idea of creative order. When he was trying to give form uud being to .some dimly seen conception, In drinking beer for food one would have to drink 108 glasses to get 4 o/. of Protekl* tc!):*tingv.V40) j and -">2 glasses to get t oz, of fats adv. )1BFATCB, a newspaper J*kft Of Sh>|» That < »>uj;U--Now t t k e Dr. pfiielraics .iinys !ird i I)ist a>< 'uviling ' .>• (ifrn s of tht )<• ivl nnd troii)-:i! «.ving "Oar iruiiiiv flepend <n Piri' • iHr-Hoiu'V % '^a^MaOitf^a^'^ahi.'^a^^A^ukisi f Special Prices - on - SAWS In order to reduce our stock on saws we q u o t e < h e foliovrin^ prices: Cross-cut saws, less handles, r>, 5l/2 and 6 ft., 30c ft, 4 One man saws, 4 ft. 51.33. One man saws,4^2 tt. 51.43 ^ C O R D W O O D S A W S 28 in , 1 ^S A r b o r 55.25. 30 in., 1 38 Arbor 55.90 T e r m s - - C a s h Dinkel & Dunbar : Piackney, Mich.) Il«w»» Tlii>v Wf (»iTfr()iic Hijii.ir.-il i>oll:,'^ K^wajil for ;«ny cas-?. r>f (jHt;»rri> ihat caiuv)! hi* cuitii by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney A Co.. TclrtK <>. We, the undfisigned, h*ve known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trsunclious and financially able to carry O'tt any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of. Commerce, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is takeu internally, acting directly upon the blood nnd maco0 « surfaces of the system. Testimonials aent free. Price 7o eenta p»r bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. Take Hall's fnmily PilU for con«tip;ition. Notice Having sold out our business here we ask those vho have flour n storage here to come and got same or have new slips given. ] Also those who owe us, please call and settle. The Hovt Bros. W: ' :i VLU ciitcli C'' Id, ' ('(-utrii. ibo fir^i ihiug t" tin i- i Koir- I'liw-Tar-Honey. It the IIM:>.» of ibo Thronr ,m<l tiyli' w he 11 frr (\ n^li!" ?in 1 <'iMii>." \v;ii;'« Mr. K. Wi!ii:inii Hamilton, <)h\<<. It Always iirljis. !!•'<• :»! vmir l>rnjr^i>;. :ulv. Looking o n t h e Bright Side. Somelxxly pnssod :i counterfeit dollar on ohl Uncle Moso, which nearly broke his hcrtrt. Wwk* Inter he rehit ed ULs troubles to his employer **Ah dono gib up lcM>kln' for cle man wbnt gimme It" be saM "Ah reckon it ain't no nse trjin' fer to find Mm" "Well, It looks pretty good for u counterfeit" remarked the otber. 4,Why don't you try to get rid of It?" Yes, sab; yes, sab. Sho' does look thatnwny. Some days Ah think ruasc'f it's good. Guess Ah'll Jes* wait fer one of 'em good days an' jes' iwss It erlong "—Argonaut. Lanfjuaga Mixed. "That" said the physician, us he examined tbe inmp on the man's neck, "is the remains of an old boil that started to come ntul then became eiifttsted there." ~ "Well," said the unlettered patient "it rare has encysted on stay In' there.' -Chicago Post. ER *5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1-- • • • - nnAtostrioya aae seaenn4ailnu« oan srk aoptetoak s>Mn «fafaaaarjla9a«aliehfis ta, Ubtoreawveaktmrt ^«ae poaroAboa^balyU paeL^^em™a"b™H*., "C -ja=ii^aa=aU= sent fraa. Oldest aaaoey j Pataats taken tbroaal K Basssswasatf nhastratad waaaJy. J&uMLMt* taatoavSiC. mm e»F8UWaakta»Ttoa, % ^ % % » % » % % » % j % » » » % % j % » % » » » < j » % » » % % » e > » % Ctlid* Ate Ortett l#wt SeriOH* Si«ii I The di>rr£.«r»i of x void has ofttnbrought J many a rfjrret. The fact at Sneezing, | Coughing, HT a Fevir should be irarniag ] t-n^ngli ihnx your syatesn needs imssedinte j »matron CertaiaJy Lost of Sleep is mint ,a.iiiu«. It is « warning gives by mtore. it ia in-ri's duty to toaeetf to'aasiat bv doiiig h i» part. I>r. Kiag'a New Diacorerv U ^•>aed on a edtatfflc analysis of Cokbs. j "JOC at y*«r Drofghrt. 0 o y a bottk today, I i Unique Epitaph. Among the relics in the ancient Ger mantown Mcnnonite church, in Ger mantown nvenite, abore Herman street, Philadelphia, is a. tombstone on which this sentence is inscribed: "By Georre, It's ColdT* • - - • » % • . » — - — The Llrer Begniat^ The B«dy Honunne hah amid that people with Chtwik-JJver ComaphUat sfiould he ahnt Oi^ away from hmnanity, ffir they are pesajniaiii and see through « r<giaas WS^S^III darkly." Why? Became SMntat stssai aMasy WteahaiiU. i lie^wl uiios pftyak^i «tat«». BiUonsateis, A wtedmin is eapatyajd in England Hea.la<dies Dhmaea* aod €<>«stipf^0w te Ugkt a dawdi ami i w r i w m i and Hi»»w*ifr after otiag Dr. Kit'* New ptmap tnw aagan. - * iMv J'il'a. 25c at your Druggist, adv. R.F.SIOl.KK, M.D. c. r. S I C . L E R , M . r>. Drs. Sigler & Staler Physicians and 8urgeon» All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I ' I 1 .T • ' J i J.I ," ' " ,,' • "ii. QiMaf TfMk T H M T9M1 For thf caasreiaeoce oi o«r reawera TnuM Basil Tr»iawWa»t 8«>.4aV-4)4i**fl. N<s 47— M t a . n a . Ko, s$-~fc4ft f>. am. »e% < 7 - ^ f f f, ^ . * * • - . &. % I • i"-K \-'-&M * * l 'win •>m :-'x *i I -w ^^U:. V. ' ^ <*..& r.". .''vv; Nrt: 'J •K ^-+^: -»»"» >t~ :>. '» ;«3-v; l*S*r.- ' * « * ' •«r* -M. ^*ii in . •j*». &x A . ^ , <*2toi*»i • % > < • •tfltstf TSF' "V .*' BSV)! JvXP& SV"'- ;&? Pi L< " «' L*s«w ^ >•* V »«£ BKC S£.L Kfc; ¢ / rx* LV2V .k•:" ' ^ P W '***. •JC*; T**&& ' * • ' ^ . . ' • " • v ' " • ^ i ' > . , - ' • ^ • ! ; & ? S > * » ; • ' * , .**; ;'V * * > , . *•**£*• _ ^ • • PiNCKNEY WSPATCH C^-*- THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS QskUy YkUed To Lptia & PtnlfV^f VctgeUbls Compound Bridgetoa, N. J . - ^ w e t f to thank yon thousand tames for the wonderttti Lydia E. Fiahv i's Vegetable [Compound has dons tor me. I goffered much from s female trouble. I bearing down i, was irregular at times could walk across room. I wss , ^ _ _ >le~ to do my or attend to my baby I wss so weak. Lydia E. Pmkham'i Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and oow I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to 'take it and get well a s ! did "-Mrs. FAKNB COOFBB, R.F.D., Bridgetoo, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drags, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact For thirty years it has b*en the stand* ard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements) inflammation, Ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If yon want s p e c i a l advice) Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med* ftcine Co* (confidential) Lynn* Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wotnan and held in strict confidence. A True Tonic Is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAMS PILLS fcfeWedeV •»?!• ~-—, • > « A > 4 P W V S&ft&** &m ##&£*? mmmm 5¾¾¾ tuts guard could not see the stage nor could he see the actors, although he could bear their voices. "As the moments sped' by Jie became more and mors interested In the -play as It unfolded, itself beyond his sight, and, Incredible as it may seem to those of the nresenta^osrstion, hjs curiosity overcame his sense of responsibility. Feeling himself to beanwatched, unnoticed in the theater, this man deliberately deserted Iris post of duty, quietlywalked down the dimly lighted side aisle of the theater>ead took 4 seat In the very last row In the dress circle. _ "It was than,while President14acoln was thus left absolutely tmprotected through this guard's amastog recklessness, that Booth rushed through the entrance to the box to murder to cold blood «ne ot the greatest and noblest men God ever # BSSSHB i 111 K&. Qet a 10*«ant*oxaow. Turn the aa*esjs out—the biliousness, Indigestion* the. stomach and foul out to-night and keep thsm out Casearetg. Millions of men and women takers, Casearet now and then aa4 ~* know the misery osjused > y * liver, clogged bowels or en scfc Oea't put in another day o£~*JsJbai£ Let Cascarets cleanse your stomaeh^ remove the sour, fermenting take the excess bile from your end carry out all the waste matter and poison in bowels. Then you willfeeli^safc A Casearet to-night straightens y w out by morning. They work whiis you sleep.. A 10-eent box tress any drug store means a dear head. sweet stomaeh and clean, healthy Hve? and bowel action for months- Children love Cascarets because never gripe or sijckan. Adv. They'd Like to Run. . Bill—I see new shackles; for souvicte permit a, man to walk, as usual, but lock should he bead bis knees: far enough to try to run. Jill—That must be hard on thepoor fellows when the dinner bell rings. mi RSI m *§& !s«:a 8SSS IssAssrmrei i * < i t < t < t i P O P H A M ' I ASTHMA MEDICINE Olrea PTOSBP* »nd Poaltlre Relief In Bret? Ca.se. Sold bj Druniiu. Pric«tl.0a Trial Package V Mail We. wUUAMS BFG. CO., Props,, Ckvetana,©, l n n M t » n i n m > » I HAIR B • toilet pmanMam of B«tpito«r»dieM» ' lUatrty to Gr*» or Fmimd Hefcjs. 1 ^ ¾ C A N C E R , Lttpui ewad' , patn, All work gatra>*e»4 »4S«_UDi R. WILLIAMS u n v i XBi Marked Down. Charles broke tbe spell as In a dejected tone of voice he said: "Miss Fraser, I love you, but dare not dream of calling you mine. Yesterday I was worth $25,000, but today, by the turn of fortune's wheel, I have but a few paltry hundreds to call my own. I would not ask you to accept me in my reduced state. Farewell forever.* As Charles was about to stride mournfully away she caught him and eargerly cried: "Good gracious? Reduced from $26,- 000 to $100! What a bargain! Of course, I'll take you! Ton might have known I couldn't resist—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. >.' Not a Real Article.' The last minstrel stopped at a back <Soor and said to the housewife who greeted him: "Give me something to eat, fair dame, and I will tickle your ears with a merry tale of romanoe." "But why not tett me the tale ftrstr the dame suggested. "No, I must have the food sad drink I talk.** the dame summed the deer with the tart reply: "You're net a merry minstrel; yea*re aa after-dinner speaker." Wen asssTiagette may he sble to a good brand of ensspleiiea • :'v :V* W'. »> VOL. K-' >..-.-.: .•• A N Incident extraordinary in Its curious significance occurred in the White House on April 14, 1866—Just 60 years ago. On that day President Lincoln told his personal bodyguard, William H. Crook, that he had dreamed of his impending assassination during three successive nights—those of April 11, April 12 and April 13. In recalling the occurrence Colonel Crook said he had never forgotten the shock which these words caused. "After the first shock caused by Mr Lincoln's words," said Colonel Crook, "my natural impulse was to make light of the affair, l was thea» a young man, strong, accustomed to daSi with practical matters and not inclined to place much importance on the intangible and mysterious. But now, 50 years after-, ward, I am willing to admit that Mr.' Lincoln's remark made me very uneasy. For one thing, the whole country was strained, anxious, distraught, notwithstanding the belief that hostilities soon were to end with a complete victory for the Union. "Much had been said and suggested about the possibility of the presidents assassination. As his personal bodyguard this possibility was always in my mind; and every moment when on duty I was constantly on the lookout for some sudden attack. It waa my business to see that Mr. Lincoln did not expose himself needlessly; and especially to see that no stranger approached him- with hands covered or concealed in any way. "When Mr. Lincoln told me that for the third successive time he had dreamed of being assassinated I said that in" my judgment farther and unusual measures should be undertaken .without an hour's delay for his protection. He looked at me in silence for a moment, a kindly smile in bis great, tired eyes, and then slowly shook his head. " Wo,' he said. If anybody is wicked enough to want to kill me we can do nothing to prevent it' •Possibly that is true, Mr. President/ I made bold to answer with ail respect, *stm the very knowledge of the feet makes me all the more anxious.'' - 'WelL Crook, wast do yea want to dor he said, tolerantly, so as not to hurt my feelings. M The 8rst thing I want yea to do, Mr. President, is to ennesJ your ea> for this evesiag--te stay sway from Vtoretfs " 1 cant do that very wen/ he replied. "finally I urged him to let me stay am dsty sad aesssaaaay him to the \ bat he weald aot hear of fUs " 'Good-by. Crook.' And he went into his own room, leaving me standing there in the corridor. "As tbe door closed after him his final words repeated themselves* to me, seeming to echo over and over again. What he had said was, Good by, Crook/ It was the first time he had ever used the words. Invariably when we parted for the night, he toseek rest in his own room, leaving me to pace up and down that corridor outi. 7>^ jK&Gc+uea * *? uTisyweyvV""*"* .Ide the president', apartment oc the J »'"«d ™ " 2 ^ ^ V J ? " * * « ! ! second floor of the White House, he had said 'Good night, Crook/ But now, for the first time, he had said 'Goodby.' "As I .turned to leave for my own little home, there to get what sleep 1 could, I wondered if Mr. Lincoln's.final words meant anything. By the time I had walked through-the White House grounds I tried to put them away aa being of no importance whatever. I tried to pull myself together, remembering that for a long time there had been widespread fears lest some murderer should succeed in getting near Mr. Lincoln. Of course, he knew of such fears and' possibly this knowledge had In some way recurred to him while asleep and had caused the thrice repeated dream. "It was not long after I bad left the White House for my own home on that fourteenth of April, 1865, when Mr. Lincoln started for Ford's theater. Within a few hours the world knew of the awful deed accomplished there. But the world did not know until aft* erward, in fact, the world at large may not know today, Just how Wilkes Booth was enabled to rush into the box where sat the president and* shoot him to death, although the Incident is mentioned in a volume of reooUeotions which I have prepared with a colleague, "The president's box, occupied by Mr. Lincoln's party that evening, waa not on a level with the stage. It was what would now be termed a box in the second tier and on a level with, guard realised afterward his own-pat in the tragedy he was so overwhelmed by remorse that he died of Its effects/' He who has revealed this chapter ot history connected with Lincoln's assassination is now a man of seventysix, who hss occupied a responsible position in the White House during all the administrations that have come and gone since he first was called there to serve Lincoln nearly half a century ago. He had spent nearly all his boyhood and youth in a small village in Maryland and after serving two years in the Union army had obtained an appointment to the Washington police force, with which he was -connected when called updb to act as Lincoln's bodyguard. It was on Thursday, January 5,1**5, that young Crook was in his home, near First and M streets, N. W„ oft duty and resting, when a fellow member of the police force called and asked to see him. Crook went to the door and wss told to report personally to President Lincoln at the White House, and to be there at precisely eight o'clock that same evening. "Of course I was surprised" said Colonel Crook, in speaking of the occurrence. "Shortly before eight o'clock that evening I walked from my home to the White House, went directly upstairs to the presWeaf * office sad told the door* keeper Just outside that I had been ordered to report to the president personally. He at once threw opes the door and 1 walked in. It waa then exactly eight o'clock, and there tor the A RICH MAN]S ROMANCE. Would you believe it, the ordinary Potato has made Henry fichroeder, a poor emim a t bey, the Bfch Totato^King ©Tike Red River. Vausy and wound around him t romance which every ambitious farmer boy will want to read ia Saber's Seed Catalog.._ Among Mr. Schroeder's strong ssste* meats are: "In years of Potato plenty, plant plenty Potatoeslfc Or, ia other words, when Potatoes are plenty and cheap in Fall and Whiter, plant plenty Potatoes the following Spring, and look for 70, 80, POo Potatoes in Summer and Fall. Good common •««• advises that. Worth JeOow ingevstyjpme! : ½ ^ • * v • ' • # i Ten bushels enough ssedte plant an acre of-Sobjroeder'e Famous Ohio—that greet Potato—good in early Summer, good ia Winter, good in Fall, good all the year around—the 10 bushels blood blue seed stock cost but 115.00. Order now of us. Headquarters for Alfalfa. For 10o In Postage ..- We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten famous Harm Seeds, including Spelts, "The Cereal Wonder;* Rejuvenated White Bonaiisa Oats. "The Prise Winner;" BHlion Dollar Grass; Teoainte, the Silo Filler, etc., etc. Of tend 12c And we will mail you our big Catalog and six generous packages ^of Earry Cabbage, Carrot, ~ Radish, ' and lota of Vegetables daring the Spring sad Summer* Or send to Jofca A* Series* Seed Co*. Boa 702, U Crosast WtsWf sweety cents sad reoatre hota shove eoilee* Heea. sad Ibstr big '•'• * i 'w*hy Not Agile, dosr*t you do the modera the drees elrele'ef the theater, just j g n t time I sew~Abra"him Ltocoln. He above tbe orchestra seats. i sat in a revolving chair on the farther "When Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln sad side of the room before an old-fash- -their party sat down In their boar ibati hateful night the guard who lag as my substitute took his position at the rear of the box, close to aa entrance leading tats the box fresa the dress circle of the theater. Ha fully armed. H^orders were ts s t s a * to permit no to pass late the hot kaed deakv over which he was bending while QTsisiatag gome papers* "He IdokeTup s s Teetered aadsaidr "Mr President, my name is W. a I have been ordered ta ree e n to* yea for da^y as yotjr pst*oaal "Oh, I know sB the holds, but I can't slip Into them Quick eaougfe-- Yate <*& SOFT WHITE HAUDI />• * / . if You Use} Trial few*. ~ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ » ; . i ; ^ Ify >'••"* *'tfv• f*5 • i 'it »:* * .-<f fa--- " 'V -'"*. ;v&'.i - - ' V M [fZ •Jfl P«VV^« - : ?>*:••<<-- & ^ * : - * : - Xfr ^ .*>->. -^ *?&.' ^A^i.'A".^ ^ *•-.-.-> PtNCKNEY DISPATCH «$**'-? ettesere the mildest end pleasial lena of ftoeeeeo.. t oat of fr*r smokers pr«fer """• to a n •*•* 'tt» « « j *'.Va*:..», I**,,. - ' < * 1 * * • ' ' - • A Puzzler. " The' type of youth who indulges In loud clothes and a hat forced hack over his ears dropped into the dental chair. ' "I'm afraid to give him gas/' said the dentist to his assistant "Why?" "How can I tell when he's con* scious?"--Philadelphia Public Ledger. » # * *s arud.£>] mm. *?&?! :¾¾ R SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY HWfl TO ANY SHADE. TRY !T1 Keep Your Looks Youthful, Dark, Gtetsy and Thick With Garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is tnussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonlo called "Wyetb/e Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Ton Just dampen a sponge or v soft brush Fith-it and draw this through, your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair 'disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, flossy and luxuriant -You win also die • cover dandruff is gone and hair has stooped tailing. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sigu-ot oW-s4e>,and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and 8ulphur and look years younger. Adv. 8eea Money in Breeding Elk. A rancher has applied far-cental ot 320 acres of the Pike national forest, Colorado, to be used in connection with-private land for raising elk as a commercial venture, Among the Sweet Peas. ^ ,:* Proof. Hekus^-What makes you think he is a vegetarian? Pokus—1 have smoked his cigars — Judge. m STARTING THE FLOWERS By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. If your sweet peas begin to deteriorate, watch closely to see that no seeds mature; that the soil is stirred and a good mulch applied; that they get a good soaking at the roots once or twice a week during dry weather. Use whale oil soap and kerosene emulsion for the San Jose scale on tree and shrub. This emulsion may be well diluted and used on soft wooded plants to rid them of plant lioe, mealy bug, etc; la a shady corner of the garden prepare a bed of light, rich, sandy soil, and put a frame about i t Cover it with a glass frame heavily whitewashed. Water and firm the soil and then plant cuttings in It Cuttings of geraniums, roses, etc., may vary from an inch to eight, but in all cases remew* two-third* of the leafage and bury the cutting, allowing one or two eyes above the soil. If you what to grow geraniums, snip out the tips of the branches and train the"plant to throw out shoots near the ground. No shoot should be allowed to grow longer than three inches. This snipping process will Insure lots of blooms later on. Prepare a good supply of liquid manure to offset the debilitating effect of summer upon the flowers. Have a spigot placed two or three inches above the bottom of the barrel, fill with straw well above this spigot, and then a foot or two of fresh manure. Fill the barrel with water and in a few days the manure- water win be ready to draw off and apply. Turn the potted plants that have been plunged in the border to prevent their roots striking through into the sou. Cut off all the buds Just as soon aa they appear, and give the plants enough water so that they will not suffer. Turn the caBa lily pot on Its side in a shady place and give it a good rest. While moat people preach the deairabOity ef yeanf plants (or winter bloom-, ing, fee w m ted- that t h | a^raatems and kindred plants will tire more bloom and be more satiafaetory winter bloomers in their than In their first, if property rated. Cat the year-old plants back; severely, pinch out all the shoots before they get three inches long; repot and shift aa necessary, bat do not stimulate yrttik H e w manure. A neighbor has a hedge of perennial sweet peas screening- the barnyard from the aoese yard, and ft m meet satisfactory. Although Its flowers are not aa light and graceful aa the i seal sweet pea, they have a charm att their own, and through heat and coM, front and erodgnL aeed QtOe care or eoaxtag to do their best U yea wait to cover a fence or.trtJSa with a enlek growth of vtaee, fat stesst e i the Vteetai* at etgsd flaat ta lea**. At * ssttat, Qtt« * July 20 and, if given good soil, watei and liquid manure, they will bloom before frost If you come across the wild cucumber this month be sure to carry home with you some of its seeds Plant them where you want them to grow and thea forget them. They will appear next spring, as the seeds are very slow to grow. inequalities ot Exist:nee. "We rest." said the distinguished lawyer for the defense. "An" such is life," added Raggsy Ru- : fus. recounting the circumstances to Plodding Pete; "we rest, and get the dog set on us. He rests—end gits paid fur doin' It!" WHERE EASTER LILIES GROW By A. D. DART. Lying somewhat south of the gull stream, and sit, hundred miles or so off the Atlantic coast from Charleston, S. 0., is a group of several hundred islands known as the Bermudas. Storms seem to have been responsible for our early knowledge of these beautiful islands, which unlike most sections of the habitable globe, bave never known a war. Mark Twain once wrote of the place, "It is heaven, but hell to get there." For many years England used the Islands, for a convict eolony, but as the misuse of such a beautiful spot became apparent, the idea was abandoned, and as many of the convicts who chose to remain were granted pardons, and portions of land allotted to each one with which to make a fresh start, many of their descendants still own and cultivate .extensive lily and onion farms. - Today one can ride for miles along the country roads between fields «f pure white flowers, growing in such profusion (especially during April when the blossoms are at their best) that the ground is not visible—just masses of white and green. There are over two hundred farms, some of which are 30 to 40 acres, devoted exclusively to lily growing. Both tourists and natrves grow very tired of the heavy perfume of the flowers, which is often noticeable a mile away. The fragrance of a bunch of lilies, delicately scenting a room or church, is very different from the overpower' ing perfume exhaled from a large lily farm. There can be too much of a good, thing; for the odor of the onion, still raised there to some extent, often brings a welcome change. The natives are quite resigned to the heavy perfume, knowing that, acre for acre, growing the lily is three or four times as profitable as raising onions, potatoes^cr fruit It is bettered that lily bulbs were first brought- to - this country from Japan, by a maa named Harris, to which ooumtry they had been brought from their ancient native home, China. The Bermuda Uly is known aa BUam herriali. The original IOy « probably the oddest of aD known flowera, and also it the only flowertn* plant that ha* neorkHu »» eat strips ot them to the* weather far thee write the Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fox infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Years. Children Cry &r Fletcher's Caatoria Economy of Language. Passenger (entering car)—Fine morning, conductor. Conductor—'Fare. Yet there may be nothing particularly wrong with the man who has a poor opinion' of himself. RTElfti ITTU IVCR 9 For the treatment of colds, ecre throat, etc., Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops give sure relief 6c at all good Druggists. These self-made men insist on talking Hh< p. Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permaaeot Care CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL POL, SMAIL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good groeera. Adv. DR. J. D. KELLdQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hey Wov^r. Aek Your druggiet for H. Writs far FIEE SASjPtE. NORTHRUP * UaUN CO, Ltd.,BUFFALO,N.Y. CLOVER Wisconsin grown s*ed reoggniMd tbe world over at b»rdiest, most rigorous. Bio Sxco CATALOG FBKX. John A. Salter Seed Co.. Boi 7C2, La Croat*. Wl«. B E S T ON EARTH The man who does things can afford W A N T E D R K ^ ^ S n ' S to.let his wife do all the talking. price.KMI*****™a«u— xt~ej,i>*pt.±*imm—&***•. HORSES FOR EUROPE Europe is baying thousands of bones from tbe United States for tbe war The army agents refnse all horses tbat are not in good condition and free from contagious and infections diseases. When the buyers come TOO must, be read; to tell. Keep YOl'H horses in salable condition, prevent and care Distemper, Pink Bye, Bpitootle. Catarrhal and Shipping Feyer by oslng tne largest celling veterinary remedy SPOrDTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Absolutely safe for all ages. One bottle cares a ease. 60 cents and ¢1 the bottle. t6 and flO tbe do*en. write for free booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Core." SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Chemists and Bacteriologists, GOSH EM, INDIANA FINANCIAL GENIUS IN BAD "SIZED UP" THE STATESMAN New York Peddler Would Seem to Be Destined for a Career in Wall Street. Two men who sold Christmas toys in New'street stood at the rear of the stock exchange. One of them was devoting painful attention to the financial page of a morning newspaper. ~ "What are you looking for, Yustln?" asked his companion. "For a stock that sells for 50," Yustln replied. "Why do you want that?" "I sold a loafer of a broker, one of my mechanical dogs on Thursday an' he gave me a plugged half dollar. I know the feller. Now 1 will smartly buy a stock for 50 from him an' give him hack his bad money." "But suppose, YuBtin, he gives you a bum stock? You know them brokers." "Then we will be quits. 'Cause I sold him a bum dog." Yustin is a man of promise. He should stay In New street and establish there a class to teach his particular brand of high finance.—New York Evening Post An Unpleasant Subject. "You say there are no mosquitoes in summertime in your village?" "None to speak of," replied the suburbanite coldly. And he obstinately declined to continue the conversation. Up to Date. Tom—And do you really love her? Bill—Love her? I love every hair on her dressing table! A woman's work Is never finished— if she is trying to reform some man. Senator Took It as Compliment That He Was Touched" for More Than Colleague- Senators Shively and Kern of Indiana recently met a constituted from Elmwood. He saw Kern first "I've read about you and followed you ever since you have been in public life," said the Elmwood man. "I've taken my political pabulum from you all these years. I've voted fpr you every time I had the chance. Will you lend me a dollar?- He got it The next day, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer's Washington correspondent, Kern came on the scene Just as Shively was leaving the Elmwood man. "Who is that?" inquired Kern. "Oh, a constituent of mine from Elmwood. "He's been a follower of mine throughout my political career and he voted for me whenever he bad tbe chance." "How much did* he borrow?" was Kern's -cruel query. "Fifty cents," replied Shively, with a slight upward turn of the eyebrows. "Well," drawled Kern, "that fellow is smarter than I thought he was. He can tell the difference between a dollar senator and a fifty-cent one." Forest Fires Destroy Millions. Forest fires in the United States have caused an average annua) loss of 70 human lives and the destruction of $25,000,000 worth of timber. The Right Ptace. "I can't find any bank willing finance my aerial scheme.H "Why not try a bank of coulds?" to Simple Living Economy Isn't scrimping one's food, or subsisting on an unpalatable diet, but it's cutting out indigestible, surplus quantities and planning meals to balance up essential food values. T h e ordinary diet is generally deficient in some of these values, such aa the mineral elementa, the lack of which is often responsible for anemia, listleesneaa, nervous breakdown, and general inefficiency. A daily ration of Grape-Nuts FOOD has been a b o o n to thousands. N^ade of prime, hard wheat and malted barley* it contaata all the nutnrAent--inchtdmg the vital mineral elementa, phosphate of potash, e t e , Nature haabountiTully stored in these rich food graine. Grape-Nuta it lot^-fcekeb*. very eeay to d i g e e t a a d reedy to eat from the package. A e n s p r ^ s p p e t i t s * rood that cosnbiftes good. There's a Reaadn1 < tv rT& • • « ? > : t»$t • * * * • - » «•-< * .•*} *t/ •m ' • ' • : ' * • $ ^ i •: - 'aMt* I v •. t ^ . V?.^7> . sm. -"•:& • =,-^ J^.:;,* '•v - . " • ' * * : - if * .,- • - • ~ * : r : • • > • « . ' . • > > aj*i» o »..-f. & , * • • " * ; , •* <r- &n • * * . * •r>; x. *:.. i«^£&sWt . ' < . > ^.^. » " * ' ,,v. -3f\r•^^ 0^&^s^'•. • ;*3gjft : - ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ a a g ^ b fr j ^ p ^ . *fci»^fc ^ ^ «*.<4K»V »«>wr» » t a * • • • - # * ?•» tW7TJ5J^ S"tf MM •iK, Eh THE COUNTY F i MUSIC AS A TONIC. I By Peter Radford L e c t u r e r N a t i o n a l F a r m e r *' U n i o n The fanner f e u more out of the lair than anyone else. The fair to a city man is an entertainment; to a fanner it its education. Let ut take a it 1« Good Not Only For the Body, but For the Soul at Well. To what ore the beneficent effect* of music due? Darwin, who never rested until he could explain n thing, if it were explainable, could nevertheless no more explain why musical tones In a certain order and rhythm afford pleasure than \yr ran account for the pleaaantness of certain odors and tastes- "We know that sounds more CURLETT'S stroll through the fair grounds and linger a moment at a few of the points i or less melodious Are produced during <rf greatest interest. We will first the season of courtship by many in- SMOOTHING FOR MAN OR B E A S T visit the mechanical department and bold communion with the world's greatest thinkers. You are now attending a congress of the mental giants in mechanical science of all ages. They are addressing you in tongues of iron and steel and la language mute and powerful tell an eloquent story of the world's progress. The inventive geniuses are the most valuable farm bands we have and they perform an enduring service to mankind. We can all help others for a brief period while we live, but it takes a master mind to tower Into the realm of science and light a torch of progress that will illuminate the pathway of civilization for future generations. The men who gave us the sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and hundreds of other valuable inventions work in every field on earth and will continue their labors as long as time. Their bright intellects have conquered death and they will live and serve mankind on and on forever, without money and without price. They have shown us how grand and noble it is to work for others; they have also taught us lessons in economy and efficiency, how to make one hour do the work of two or more; have lengthened our lives, multiplied our opportunities and taken toil off the back of humanity. They are the most practical men the world ever produced. Their invention's have stood the acid test of utility and efficiency. Like all useful men, they do not seek publicity, yet •Unions of machines sing their praises from every harvest field on earth and « s many plows turn the soil in mute applause of their marvelous achievements. sects, spiders, fishes, amphibians and birds." After ull, ways the Journal of the For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, American Medical Association,Ve"need j pu8*> swellings and bunches, except bony ones, go no deeper for an adequate explanation than that influences, such as mowithout blistering, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural sic, which ure agreeable are therefore j color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing salutary, and music is agreeable because Its component tones are regular. periodic vibrations, even auditory "waves, precisely so many to each note. being in this regard unlike noises, which are Irregular, dissonant, conflict lng vibrations. Sound waves impinge on the bearing sense, whence the per ception Is conveyed to the brain. > The benignant Influence of music physically is by the transmission of its Influence from tbe cerebrum through j the sympathetic system, which directs i the various organs. Thus not only is > ankle, and use your horse by rubbing around music physic for the soul, dissipating ! ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung mental depression, soothing psychic \ by rubbing on bi£ muscles on back part of leg sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day—except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working it CURLETT's S M O O T H I N G O I L is put on night and •morning, but lay thi horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle While working the horse every day, does net make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked perturbations, but this influence may also enhance nutrition, further diges tlon (as by the "liver music" of the French) and restore organic equilibrium. Indeed, the entire working qt the human mechanism, physical and mental alike, may be lubricated by a stream of music, which art and science should therefore have a place in the medical armamentarium. both above and below knee. Will remove a hunch "as hard as a stone" ii you can move'i not bony. Cures sweeney uv one or two vv< and work the horse every day, and for t h e ci of speed cracks in t w o or three days, scrato three or four days to a week, grease heel: fr< one to three mootlvs, according to the person1 is taking care uf the horse—care is one half cure—and att the care is to apply C U R L K T T ' S M O O T H I N G O I L once a day and avoid trsinj soap and water as much as possible,, same as yot would for speed cracks and scratches. You wiltf be surprised how quick it wfll! cure pimples a«<E::;|p? itchiness of the skin; piles, external rub on,. and*** r internal inject in at bedtime with- a-^niall syringe. Will remove bunions ami the pain or burning of' feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe,. and painful and rheumatic swellings. One of thebest remedies for chilblains. Use C U K L E T T S S M O O T H I N G O I L anywhere you would use a. liniment or ointment. o'rf BADGES OF BRAVERY. FARMER RADFORD ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE , The home is the greatest contribution of 'women, to the world, and the hearthstone is her throne. Our social structure is built around her, and social righteousness Is in her charge. Her beautiful life lights the skies of hope and her refinement is the charm of twentieth century civilisation. Her graces and her power are the cumulative products of generations of queenly conquest, and her crown of exalted womanhood Is jeweled with the wisdom of saintly mothers. She hat been a great factor In the glory of our country, and her noble achievements should not be marred or her hallowed influence blighted by the coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri- Rewards of Some European States For Valor In Battle. All tho great powers of Europe have some reward for conspicuous valor and bravery on the field of battle, and. although the plain bronze Victoria cross is the youngest of such decora ttone, dating hack only to tbe Crimean war in 1806, it is the most valued possession In many a home In England to day. The Austrian cross, on tbe other hand, is the oldest A similar reward in Germany is the iron cross, Instituted by King Frederick William III. of Prussia In the year 1818. Bussia gives a* a decoration to it* heroic soldiers the cross of St. George, which was founded by the famous Kin press Catherine II. in the year 1706, and, while the Victoria, cross 1» of bronze and the iron cross, HS Its nume j Implies, of iron (which is edged with j silver), tbe Russisn order is of gold ! with a beautiful medallion of St j George killing the dragon. In Austria the cross Is of gold and | was Instituted In the year 1757 by the ; Empress Maria Theresa soon after her [ accession to the throne. It bears the > same inscription as the British Vie ; torln cross, the British having in Eng CURbETT'S HEAVE REMEDY A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure & case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can n\rc a 1 leaver in winter cheaper than in summer a« the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse ti'ets fresh air and exercise. THRUSH R E M E D Y Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof o r £ r o g that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications,, growsout a new frog one to three applications, m a k e the frog healthy, g r o w s itself. Grows- together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out t h e Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse, one application generally cures- Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring-Around^ Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hizoi crack* and the thickening and growing out shell of hooL C U R L E T T ' S P I N W O R M R E M E D Y A Compound. Three Doses effectually remove* these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. Sold by Leading Dealers in Horse Remedies M A N U F A C T U R E D O N L Y BY . W I L L C U R L E T T , PINCKNEY, M I C H . can chivalry should never permit her] lish "For Valour" and the Austrian in T/Qtin the wort! "Fortitudine." The Order of the Lotion of Honor. which is the re*v;ird in France, wns in stituted b.V tilt; irrrnt Napo!i-nn, and he decreed that every soldier who w;iw decorated with ih:tt honor ^lionld have the additional distinction of bolnz en titled to receive a military salute from officers, noncommissioned officers anil private soldiers.-London TitP.it* A Prayer. Furge out of every heart lurhini; grudge. Give ns grace and strength'to forbear and to persevere. Offenders. give us the grace to accent and to forgfve offenders. Forgetful ourselves. help us to bear cheerfully the forget fulness of others. Give us courage — — — and gaycty aud a quiet mind. Spare -.. . . , , . ^ i us to our friends, soften us to our en<> We need social centers where our * *** l v v ' . young people can be entertained,' m*J??' - , , , > amused and instructed under the di-i B , e s s u s ; i f l t mn$ '*• l u a " o u r ,In ; rection of cultured, clean and c o m . j nocent endeavors. If it may not. ?ve petent leadership, where aesthetic 1 M t h e 8treDfft,h t 0 ^counter that which ; surroundings stir the love for the «• to come, that wc he brave In per ', beautiful, where art charges the at- constant in tribulation, temperate In i xnosphere with inspiration and power, ^ 5 o n V V n C ' ' ^ ^ L n Z ! and innocent amusements instruct a i * *°™ to the gates of death loyn j and loving one to another.—Robert ) to bear the. burdens of defending and maintaining government, but should preserve her unsullied from the allied influences of politics, and protect her from the weighty responsibilities of the sordid affairs of life that will crush her ideals and lower her standards. The motherhood of the farm is our inspiration, she is the guardian of our domestic welfare and a guide to a higher life, but directing the affairs of government is not within woman's sphere, and political gossip would cause her to neglect the home, forget to mend our clothes and burn the biscuits. 3 x m KJ* t £> S <S » S *S JSijt ua» f PATENT In ali t«rnT-,i'"<v& *i\' •." ,CikVu.t»-; 'i • protniitfy obtained ! TRAM-MARKS, ' lrt«r*<i. s^iid f rait R E P O R T u> i - - . 1 , . . . i»end 4 <*r.tK i l l ! W t book* o!i.kO\V '•*> 0 » T * : SMTS, W rr. f * . < • 4-« V - f 7 *•» m>r, rul!-:U l a . '\ ' ^ p- I v ^ m - P A T 8 I I T i 41 * k303 Sevenlh St.. rf^r-u--.- •"\ L 1 ; s « e « M « * i RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS CLA 1FIED AW and brighten then* lives. To hold our young people on the fens we must make farm life more Attractive as well as the business of farming more remunerative. The •fjbool house should be the social unit, KI&.LTHKCOUOH ANoCUmmuil tarn wmrMMQIf i ING Ucstss »00 JimZE^i CUAfiANTM£OSA7!sSScf^ OJ? MONEY #dr*t**atfx Louis Stevenson. The Steeping Top. A spinning top "sleeps" in obedience to a law of nature The top at the pewm 5c Lint Pint tnwthn or 3 Uim 3 WM*S for 25c Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Over 3 Un%* 5c Lin* 1st insertion 2\e For Uno Theroaffor 'pioperly equipped for nourishing and! ^ o f Jf« ^ ^ c a l S L b y , ^ building character, so that the lives of "s'eePWS "«• t h e cantnrugai a n a ^ ^ SALE-Pair *ob-sleighs, nearly new ; TO LBT-Th* cutting of 50 to 75 cords o OOr people can properly function! srarKative forces acting upon It in ajfl> 2t3* Robt. Vining, Pinckney Ifl inch wood; and 258 to 300 Fenc< aropnd it and become supplied witbi ^ ^ b n , a n c c d ^ ^ ^ ° 5 « ^ ? ^ * " " tk* necessary elements of human' U the rotary force imparted,to it by tbeogbt and activity. • tttflCftUoti it a developing of the ladssii pot A ftaflac of tbe Memory. \ ifitjl* what yef reed tbe player, the top seems for & little while, antil that force is overcome by gravity, to be in a state of compere' tlve $ • > ' % ? . - • • • > • *¥*'••#*•.* • gsg&*:<^> g^BP^ '-* • S H H > ^ d$ saem bere tUlonsy yesag SJSB ijgjsjgf) 0HSSS1BS\ •MCSBBSIIU . ftmert {gtogjrisjtgi vfcfl* gJHpiiii sleep. - ;v tlse crowttsf of legnMi will retard Hjst tqHsrim aai g u l l y add to its SilMsvi€wd«ee. - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . . , -t ' >~ i ^ . v v ;.-••*• ••• 1 a John's Wlfe-Now. John, My sitter Belle ana aer steady are comt&g to call on us to- Blgkt 8o you moat act tbe part of an ideally hsppy married nsajk 8be*i not qvtte sere of him yet Joan (savagely) "-Leave it to me: That lobster trimmed me In a boree trade once! Lsave tt to me!-Boston Globe. ence •' posts, in the grove just south of Portage FOR SERVICE-Poland China Bosr. I Lske.-7t2 T.Birkett 8erricefe*$l. No credit. US* ,-^-,^-,-,^.^,, « . , ^ , ^ . Frsnk Maokioder, Pinckney FOB SKRVICR-Begistered O.LC. boar. II. tit tiaae of service. 43tS FOB 8 A L B - U acres of good land and a D *T i d v « H o m 4acregratelpitia village of Pinekaey. Will be sold cheap if taken at once, 4tf* B. J. fcigge, Howell, Mtob, FOR 8ERVICB—Holsstin ball, register No. lt6f7Si. | 2 . cash at base of service. ot4* Jts. ft. Nssfa A 86a, Pliidrney FOB SERVICE-llwrongtibred Poland China Boar, Serviee fee t l . 49td* Id. Spears, Pioekaey FOR 8ERVICE—Poland China Boar. 4«t3 / . R . Martin I FOR fiERVICB-Two rsgistored Holsteia boils. 12. easb at tisae of sertiee. 5U» Bert and Jaseea Nash W. Palling of StoekbrSdft wUl loeate his saw-aOll on tbe premises of Was. Ken* aedy 8r»4beia*t of tbe Month, prepated to do costOM Miring far alL 7(1 r L Don't Take It For Granted that Just becanee woa are In biislnsm, ererybodw la aware o f t h e f a a . Yot be the flneet (r boitkejrwBlrettM . • M » . t P . .-«*?/ • - . * « * • . " * • t - * 2*<fi* fi*«V». ^ - ¾ . ½ ^ ¾ -•*>A-t ' * 4> r.*fr.M Supplement to Pinckney Dispatch SUPERVISORS REPORT ttuaru wl met as. S u p - Pur suant fco adjournment, tin t h e l r erv»»ors of uviiiKblou ('OUIA> v i l l u s uf roomMu the Court H ^ . 10 the R £ « "* Howed IU said County, ou Monday ^ . ^ " , ' l<jia*ad wa*. caA.d l u - . r - c r by Clerk flagman Moved b> i.iubt) Supervisor svuii'b. br iiiftij M'jiicLi ciirrii;' - I J f ' D f V l t J u r M i l l ' ! : T e r n [xjr&v C . U a . r m a u b v l l i r C V r k . i l . M c 11 y [K j rte.U '.XI.' a O '. t h a t ' f: A: r J n I L > " H u U i M d ^ . i i T i n s .3 t o i.-rri:f\ ' I ' d w u s h : ; > B o a ! >: 1 " r. T U W L s t o p ! ) C M . ' ! ' < v . d t - ! J I \ !' R ' - ' i ' "- -A::; v. J-..- a c e r : ! -0 n p A " • .> .1 - • U-r f! B \ t h e I ' . ' T K , ',A., I ' M ' l i d ' i ' . A l ' d - 1 T : : A . A in -'-r ny : T L I W I . - ! ' K j f t r O '. I ' h e , . ; ,1A."' .', : »..,, 0 - rir.ut-v .1-. > i i [n-i'v:-<>r V A ! J ' : i ;,r ' • • , - r > -% . : 0 - - r v ' c a t IL or -v.-. K - i ! - r v . M i r v f r - !All. r \ VI r ]-t-M f o i 1: M . , v . K n - u . H o a r d I ! ^ r r 1 . .'• a i - . w; l 1 ! pn»wn(ed bill* to Ike board which were- allowed *b roeouuueuaoa MI upp^are L>y iimnbors- trW— oM. l o Uie HoLorab.f- tto»rd of 5u[>cr vigors ol Livingston Count) , Michigan. We the undcrMgbod Soldier*. 'Relief I'omioi}. slou would rfapcctluliy report f*a folio»5 Ca>sh on hand at bo^-Luiiug o! yea./ I 4UC.LX t . V y e i i d t H l dUTiIV, .a.A ; r » r -r. .-iO Lravaig a balance OIJ trio a 9 »."-' -A 'I'!l<- ! t - ^ p c i L i u d r r s d g U o U R e l i e f t ! : . . . v a s * L I I A I > 0 c a . s . i l ' - i ' a . . n> O o i J i n i l i a l o l ! ..Osir U A i'AV < '..'I' . U . U C U ^ e . ' : W U l . i O l d A ! r .jo ....!" Of H i ; '. L * < L . vs W Fr M . o p A : '.> 0 u-« ..-r l i i , S J o ! K. i. c it t i ' 1] A 1- , t i d ' II M >lo 1 0 , i n . 1 i t .1 I:J \>\ .-Mir l u l l I I'- ll ^ 1 0 ' T V . . M m : 1 11 11 y • t - ; i.Mi'l' i a ! i \ i - i|-L> i t - r t : i , r l i f t h . . H o u r 1 t u - , 1 • !M,LU • '[ M-fk L : : 1 i- i r r i r < - o - : L • v V i i i . ''u ;-., , i u r : i '. . a n A t t e i li.tv i:)^, i l o . l Lo I w •d . VI. ^ i <t l o ; . • 10; 1 a r r A r d i r u r r 1' > i n ! . a ! i d 11.- VM ' ' •' :ii 1 l o ' . i : i , Li'l r o . i l i t . Id V. i m i , ( ' o l H ' ( i f 111 ii.au I ' a a d o U , Uitrl.au 1 .Lull. Jul: n Hi.ton •La: 1. SS'dl Ti'ovvid'.dJ' a s , A.u«!ft-sv .>; .iv K 1-: A i d , H a r r v 1A ^ I A . - S t, fall i r k ' l i r i l V ; u r - j J . Al'LLiLtr S J < - ! I ; I v, W i l l i a m K. K ' - a i K r . - d A M ; K . ! I J a i u i ' ^ . ,-511111 h JB>S*' COOK .JaiuttH M . H a r r i s lierc Clarke y H a r r i s m p p o r t e d bv Stiles t h a t the h a 1"' 1.: v i.-A 1: W l i K f r . pt-. ..il L i : 1 1 ^ . I - . . . [ . - , . , : i . A I ,-.''• d a : . . : l cLarauL»T. 1 ' r t o r c : i « iL R 1, [J M r . '1 [ i . i ! i ! | i - i-rir. in i-uiii.iiu:i 0 : 1 : d s . L m a n , • : i . .1' i... 1 J I ; l . i i ' i i . - p . o l ' ( - , i r o - i i i . ! 11A v , sv! 1 0 . , Liu- 1 i n - .1 A -I .-4. o ' i n p., m u u . : 1 0 : , tA n o i s e d , I'ltaL m i s i!i uiir uiiuuo.-s a.id a J'. 1 n o n p s u n a-> a toi-; :.od s y r u a l l i y . • o p y UA Oi- ..11 T u a i S L - . ; . ; lu- ;> I). 1 : a l i o .1 U A A L l ' . l L i f I M i l I I " ^ L> -i- u 1 n i p s p r . - a ' t o M r a l l d r e - A Jci't a pcniian 1M ,-ut Cliairmau K j r t e d C the hy Fear Chairman r-Aiprs. 0 Munsell C h a i r m a n elected . „ . 1 6 15 1 hairborjd of K. sum J. ot Board p r o c a J 10 e Bluliuti c a n lrd, Moved by I rowb id^e sn that the Board procee-, t > cl>- by ballot. Motion c:a-ritni. Chairiuan Smith appointed ana She ^an as ttl I T S . Kepor: of tellers on election were as follows; Balluts cast - _ _ Andrew .VlacKen/'.e ree'd. Gub H. Smith r^e'd Andrew UnacKeczie w a s duly man, c h a i n u a u MacKenzie appointed J o h n Hilton to nil t h e vacancies on all t h e c o m m i t t e r s caused by his ( MaoKenzi«) Deiuir elected chairman. \/.. c o m m i t t e e on civil claims, committee on c o m t y drains and ditcties. roinmittee on Salaries of county Officers. The c l e r k \ resented the bonds of t h e several county Officers as follows to-wit-. o n motion 01 Supr. stile-, t h e Bond of A r t h u r Grieve as c o u r t y Drain commissioner in t h e sum nl $50 0.00 w as approved. <>n motion of Su. r. F ar t h e Bond of J . B. Munsell as circuit c nrt coinmissiouer In t h e sum of $3.^1),00 was appro pud. On motion'of Supr. Harris the bond of Bernard ti Glrnw as Coi'ouer in t h e sum of SoJO.OO was a p p r o v e d . On ujotlon of Supr. Harris t h e b>nd of Elmer N. Brainy as county T r e a s u r e r in the sum of $500i)0 (.0 was approved, o n motion of Supr. Smith t h e bocd of John A. Ha+anarj HS county clerk in t h e sum of $.'000- .00 was approved. On u o i i o u ot Supr. Smith ttit; Drewery as R e c K t e r of Deeds In the ¢3000.10"was apptwved. (hi motion of Supr. Smith t h e bond of Geo. Whnidfs a s aherift In the sum of ten thousand (10 ' 0,(.1 0) dollars waa approved, On motion of Supr. F e a r ; l h e bond 'of ;Henry H. I'ollms as corner in t h a sum of $500.00 vTa» approved. woven oy .Smith, supported by .Fear t h a t t h e cha;. ,t| i'ouit a c o m m u t e - of three (31 to draft a rtsoiutiou iu memory of A D, Thompson deceased, .Motion c a n ied, Trie c h a i - appointed the following committee: Suprs. s m i t h , liou^lualinjir and H a r r i s . Supr. Hilton of the civil clifms committee pre-A>ijt*'d bills to the board 'winch were allowed ,15 reconimetuled as a p p e a l s by nuaibers 607 -t'di intensive, u n motion of Supr, < .ray uniil tomorrow morning proved, Job,' A. Hit^man, lerk, Tuesday, J a n u a r y 5, 191'. Board m e t , roll called, quorum present. Tuc. m.nutes of yesterdays session read and approved. Moved by Clarke, supported by Grubb thai the board »upply t.ie t r e a s u r e r s f t h c ^ w i t h a typewriter as tlie present, one m use there belongs to the school Commissioner. Amended—Moved by Clarke supported by F e a r that an a m o u n t not to exceed $75 OJ to be paid or t h e same. Motion carried. .Moved by Harris, supported by the p e t i l u n of t h e Monks Bros, praying tor tho setting out of cer ain lands in the \ Ula.ee of up as a special order of t>, Jauuiir) 7 at one o'cl Moved by H a r r i s , the. chair appoint a • iudixent Motion tlie Lit board adjourned CM O ' c l o c k , A p - Andrew MacKen/.le, c h a i r m a n . Smith that Ftnckney be ' a k e n business for Thursi Motion carried Bv i dark H. Miner To th* Honorable Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen. I have t h e honor to submit t h e following por for the year ending December ulst, U»M Civil cases (law s-idej _.. Criminal cases - Chauc rv c a s e s . . - - -.. . Chancery divorce >ck :¾) t>.) ( M Total „ . 75 Deer licenses issued.. 43 Notarv PuQllcs.. M Phys clans recorded - 03 Dentists recorded... o> Assumed n a m e s re-corded. 19 Vete.nna y recorded - . . . ro Transcript of J u d g e m e n t recorded ot Article* of Association _ 0« Marriage lice sea issued 1M Deaths recorded „.. — 246 Births r e c o r d e d . . 'Mi Paid O luutv Treanurer for Deer licenses J ;>( ::, Paid O u n t y T r e a s . for county co i r t fines $ -W (i0 Paid County T r e a s . for receipts lor J u s t i c e Court tines $241.00 I hereby certify t h a t the above is correct. Clark H. Miner M m e d by H a r r i s , supported by Shehan that, the report of Clark H . Miner be accepted and placed on tile. Motion Carried. Supr. Murray of Criminal cla 11m committee p m e n t e d hills to t h e board which were allowed as recommended as a p p e a r s oy numbers, 813-61« inclusive. Supr Munsell of civil claims c i m m l t t e e presented bills to t h e board which wern allowed as recomme, ded as a p p e a r s by n u m b e r s 621-tv_'X Inclusive. Motion 1. arriod, Supr, Smith of criminal claims committee presented bills to t h e board which wi re allowed as recom oendeii as a p p e a r s by aurnrM'rs t>40 —642 inclusive 00 mot.lou of G r n b b th » board took a rer-eas until one o'clock this afternoon, Afternoon Session Supr, S h e h a n of t h e criminal claims c o m m r - tf-e presented bills to t h e board which were allowr n MS recommended as a p p e a r s by n u m b e r s fii7—'J.'Q Uiciuslve. S-i:rr. Hiltori of civil claim* comrnittPP presented bills to t h e board which were allowed as rfK-ommmided as a p p e a r s by numlwrs RJ9—< AU lnfluxive, e x c e p t No. fiaa, Moved by H a r r i s , diinwrterl by T r o w h r l d ^ e t h a t t h e bibs as pr> sented by Clark W. Miner as paid tiv him lor t h e year 1914 be a p p r o v e d . Motion carried. H a r r i s r o a r d a d j o u r n e d tomorrow morning. Ap- Andrew M a c k e n z i e C h a i r m a n . (.iniiarv f>. I'M • n t . and apo n moti n of Snpr. until nine 1 :< 1 o'clock prov -ri. J o b n A. H a y m a n , clerk. W e d n e s d a y . Roard m e t , roll called, quorum pres- Minutes of yesterdays session read groved, y t h e Chairman — Ivetter read from tbe State of SuperTi»oTs. Moved bv Supr. Shehan and duly suprw^rted that the election ot delegates to attend t h e ann. ia, m -eMn^ of the s t a t e \ ^ m iatio: of S-,iperv. sors. be t h e special order of tmslness for Thnr^il^y tuornini.' at rune nViocK. H o t i o u carried.*L rav i-if civil rlalm*. loornmittee present- •Mie hoard "iilch were ai'n.wed as nde.t as app^^ars U> n u m b e r s fiio-vo Association .'.nud G.iv B. Smith K. S. H o u ^ l u a l m ^ J a i n r s AI. H a r r i s Com. supported by S11111h that >inniitt=e of three to d r a l t a re.solutiou to petition t..e SUtU- Lef,'islaL:ire, 'o pas-, an act, to ]>u: the. sherd! of Livingsto-i Co.jQty on a salary oasis. .Motion e a r n e d . The chair appointed the, following committee. S u p r s . Clarke, HiltOD and Fear. Supr. Grubb moved and it was duly supported that th< chair appoint | a coLumittee ui three to m a k e suitable appointments of Agents m each Township, to IOUK. alter m e burial .of soldiers and sailors au.l their widows. carried. T h e , c h a ! r ap]>ointini< as such committee, tfiiprs. A j r a u l t , Grubb an i Trowbridge. On motion of Clarke, board aujourued until toniorrov*'morning at nine O'CIOCK. Approved. J o h n A. HnKiiiiiii, A n d r e w M a c k e n z i e , ClerK. C h a i r m a n . Boanl iii-it, roll called, quorum present. Moved by Harris, supported by Shehan, t h a t the,board proceed to tne election ot delegai.es to t h e Star-* Assn. ot Supervisors meeting. Motion carried. Moved by Grubb, seconded by Murray t h a t Supr. Clarke cf Tyrone or elected a delejjattj 10 the State Assn. of Supervisors convention. Motion c a r r i e d . . Moved by Stiles, supported by Cook that Sup.. shehati of Hainuu.ti be elected a dt legate lo the State Assn. ot Supervisors convention. Moth 11 carried. Supr. Munsell of civil piaims committee- presented bills to the board wmch were a h o w o l as recqmmended as uiipeais oy numbers rceusj, (>n n u t i o n of Murray t oara i « o K a recess until one o'clock this afternoon. Afternoon Session. The time having arrived fofc business, the question of setting Hside ce tsJn.-ittOdi from the \ i l i a g e ot I h n c k n e j , so petitioned by Uke Monks Bros, was taken up. Moved by Trowbridge, supported by Fear that rQe board leave the m a t t e r of so setting aside tbe said lands until tomorrow a l t e r n o u n at one o'clock, Motion carried. s u p r . Shehan of the-criminal claims committee presented Bills to the board wnJch were allowed as recommended aa a p p e a r s by numbers 674--677 inclusive. > Moved by H a r r i s , supported by Murray t h a t the Chair a p p o i n t a committee ot three to confi- r«vtth t h e Board of Supts. 1 f Poor in regard to the purchase' of supvwies by contract, Motion carried. The ' h a i r appointed the following committee; Supra, jjiiinsell, Murray a n d Kbetuui. s u p r . Hilton of the clvlh claims committee presented bills to the board v h k h were allowed as recotniiit uded as appbttr* by u u m b e r s o70— 67.¾ inclusive, Mipr. AyrauLt of the committee to m;ike appointments of agents in e t c h township to look after the uurial ol Indigent soldiers a u d sailors and their widows submitted the following report Brighton - W i n , \V. 1'endlin Coboctah—John !i. Reader Conway—Markus Chiles Deerfleld Kobrrt S .Mack Genoa -hid ward C. Westphall o r e e n o a k -SylTauus Mmtri H a m b u r g —W. sv Hendricks Handy — C. K. Dunston Hartland—Henry Haskell Howe,1—Asa Parshall I o s c o - A . W. Messlnger Mai ion —P. L, M e n t h e w Oceoia - J o h n Mcljivney P u t n a m - E. H Kennedy Tyrone—(reorge . \V, WiHard. S i g n e d Fred Ayrauit Will H. Trowbridge J a m e s G r u b b Com. Moved by Smith, .-upporfpa by Fear that the ClerK be allowed one bandred (¢100,00) djllars for < ler* hire. Motion carried Supr, Bought ling of the Public Ground? and Buildings committee reported ae follows: T h a t ine chain? ef the Register of De«ds office were In need of repa.r also that the steam pipe in t h e basement oui'ht to be covered and tbe committee recommend the purchase of sanitary paper toweLg. Moved by Fear, supported by Gray that the jSnltor be antborl/.ed to make the needed repairs and purchased as recommended by the committee. Motion carried. On. motion of Supr. Murray Board adjourned until t o m o n o w morning at nine o'clock. Approved. J o b n A, Ha^man. Clerk. Andrew MacKen/.ie, Chairman. Friday. January, s, lfil,">. Board met. roll called, quorum present. The minutes of yesterday B session were read and approved. Supervisor Harris presented the following reaolation : Whereas. I t has come to o u r attention that the Board of supervisor? of I n g h a m county are negotiating with the Kco M o t o r c a r <'o. relative ) be paii on the established Trunk between Lansing and Detroit, aud in order Supr ( eid b i . ; s ' recomirA | n c ,"A'e r. STilth of criminal lahns c> mmlttee to additional bounty to paid for all ptate reward road c o n s t r u c t s line to make a satisfactory agreement, It is necessary to secure the consent of the Board of Supervisors of Livingston and Oakland counties. Therefore, Be it, reaolvrd by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston Couuty. that, we would favorably consider an agreement with the Keo 1 Motor Car Co. of Lan ing, thai they will contribute an additional reward of three hundred ($30o.06) dollars per mile tor all State reuard road constructed dnrinc I^lTj and 1916 on the eetat)li<ced t r u n k lines between Lansing and Detroit, built In accordance with the State specifications For and in consideration of the reward we would favor officially, namely That portion of the road running through Livingston County as the-Reo Hienway. Moved by Harris and duly supported that the resolution Be adopted as read. Motion carried. Supr. Hilton of the civil Claims Committee presedtwo billa to the Board which were allowed »e recommended as appears by numbers fi.Se)-+^ inclusive. On motion nf Hilton the RroflLrri tor^k a recess until one o'clock thin afternoon. Afffrnoon Session Moved by Harris, supported by Gray that t h e petition of J o h n Monks to set awjde rertaln landn a^ described in petition now on file, outside the corporate MmiU of the Village of Pinckney. be granted. Motion lost. Moved by Harris, supported by Smith that the petition ot Alfred Monk*, to ^et aside certain lands, a* described in sa!,i petition ^r.on on t';le, '•uirtdde the cnrporati- limits of the Vlllac* of Pinckney, be granted Motion lo-.t. Supr shehan presented th** foUowinc resolution RpsnUed. Hy the Boq-rl of Supervi»or" of 1.:» ingston rounty. Thai the treasurer unci janitor be lr,-t rijf teri to received wealed bids for -.ne hundred ' Kifn tons of hard r-nai and more if needed. rfee-«»aa»-to t» iteod Jail, TUc coal to be lor ibe Court Hoa»e avad ot tlroi ci>ae ^oAtUy j»ad weiytied on J u DP X ito*aluXtou acAios, Ute a»iue -u be OaiiTarMl iu J a m aud tbe Clwk U) bcreby auchoriAed to draw orders un tbe Co Italy T~t**- unor fur U10 p a / i a o u t ol U10 a&xue o n i c i l T c r y . M o * o d b y H a r r i s , e u p y o r t o d by ' ! v r u w b r i d g t r '.hat LOc r o e o i u t i u t i tic a a u p t o d a « r o a d . J t u t l o k .^i.jjr • v i a o r ' ' L a r i t e A j f l i t e c o m m ! Tier l o oottiL w\iti t i e I OIILI'.J 1 r o a c u i o r p i o o e u t c U t u o t o A u w .'j-g r r p a n , 1 0 Lac i l u r j u r a U i r B o a r d oi . - s u p e r v i s o r ; , . V o L f c: a i m i A i c c iu w o o m Wivs i r l r r r t x l ihr- ":aLLA ,.ii i c . L i j i - ' W . i t : '." r'. ; U H 1 '.o -5 _ Ij IU it V\'i- u . k V c ' a r i - ! : u . 1-X.A.L. .Liod Ar ir O o u k s Chi,- ( ouxiiy T r c i k i u r t t do following r e p u r t . i - U , : . . l l c " ! Ar ir 1 an .1 t i n . il 11 ,'U i:< t.-ut. A - L A ' A , . i : U r ir u 1 uu 00 : : i t 0 u i La-, .1 01 Mort;-ut.;- t a x • L a n d e x p e n s e . t n o u d L.i\ c o l l e e ' . r d s s e d l a x r o l l e c i e i l l u x u n W u o d - . J u r v . 11 I ' d . L d : , ' i - | . t i' K . - . - H ; , : s !:..; m e - ... iu . , , : n- u A A •• a p p r o , l U l , - , 1 . : i n l e r e - U U r in I t c a s M l.iv. ('o. Tel. < 0. rent of >• iurt Reimbursement, in the C. K. n.h case.., ._ i-'roni C. H. Miner, 0 1 . clerk Kutry and S t e n o g r a p n e r lee Transferred c o m H a ^ d y Dram . From K. J . Drrwry, lor blanks Ke/. ollice..... Keimjursenieut, from Sainuei Hotrle. From C. H. Miner, Court cost 111 Wright case Delinquent tax collected _.. ... Interest on same . . ._ Collection fees. F r o m "May rax sale .... 1 m e r e s t on same Collection fees county tax collected. Auditor General ollice .._ ._ Interest on same . H e m i b u r s e i m u t from Willis L. Lyons VanHorn Est. Total Disbursements County order paid _ s a l a r y ot county Officers. Detroit House of Correction Transferred to soldiers relief f u n d . . . circuic court J u r o r s certificate V> ttuefts in circuit c o u r t ... Probate court orders circuit court Judge orders Sparrow orders J u r i r and witness certificates in J u s t i c e o u r t Birth and Death w a r r a n t s .. . K»-jecied tax uiiC'dlected county tax uncollected _ charge I'nck taxes Transfer!uxi to Toor a n d Insane lurid Balance in fund J a n , 1st lDlo i u ; i d •:. LKJ, 1 '. w-i IV :<M 1!«J • J 0 ! J I) TAJ 15 155 15 .,0 1 .' .-.0 >0 L'U IX) .00 75 U0 . 0 0 AW \ 5 6 6 . 0 0 •lA'J 4 O..' 5.10 13.38 •CVO 10 .20 34:GU.'JX 1605.». 20 -J 135 lis 15a.34 10.00 3564. 64 315. 195. •14SJ, K0 00 .«4 uo 120 32J 91 181 HI. 2618. 1252. H7 25 75 07 «7 74 l'J Total Librarv Fund 34310 9S Receipts Ba'. in Ainu J a n . Fines received.... 1st 19U 2(12 c43 50 OU Total . \ DisbursMiieuts ' Townshi]) Treas. receipts tO.5.50 454 ^ 0 Bal. in fund.. 151,00 P r i m a r y School F u n d Received from state t r e a s u r e r . . 31050 00 151.00 Township Treas, receipis In. t tute Fund Ha'f.nce in fund J a n . 1st l u t e . Received froir; Sciiooi Cfjin, .... Total Disbursements - . 31960 uO sX) 01 107 .'0 1*7 11* 51 07 Bal, ia furii D e c . l i s t C U - l . Deer License Fuio J a n , 1st loU.. Received from county clerk •'iH.44 (59.44 Bal, in fund Total. Do iirsements Treasurer re<.e.pts.. II .'A »57 K - • > t .00 75 . 75 00 Bal. in fund D e c ;jt*,t Unclam Bal, in fund Bai in fund lan. 1 )er. 1st Bal. in fund , I n u r e s t reee 91') ed Kstates 911 St. 1«U.. (. emelery Fund a n . 1st l i d l . . . v e i l . 1U . 7,5 10 . 75 1C4.D0 104UK) 21* 51 G.50 104..«) Total Disbursements Work ou lot County Treas. fees. lor loaning. Hal. in fund Dec 31st l ' t l C . Mortgage Tax Font Amount received. _ Disbursements State Treasurer receipts Transferred to Contingent fund Bond Tax Fund A m o u n t received Disbursements State Treasurer receipts ._ Transferred lo contingent fund InherlU.n?8 Tax Amount received. State 'Treasurer l e c e l p t s . . Soldiers Relief Fund Balance m fund J a n u a r y 1st 1014. _ Transferred from Contingent lund 1 00 31 331 221.76 2-21.76 1405 H 0 5 . 50 50 Total __ Disbursements Orders paid Balance in v fi ml Yll ,'tue of Howeil Delinquent tax collected \ .1i1l;a- ge treasurer rccefpts 2 8 U . 0 0 2811.00 35.00 35 0 0 2001.00 2001.43 290.00 _ J 0 . O O 300.00 _ U : 5 «7.81 fll.76 Balaocr in fund Village of Fowierville Delinquent tax collected Viiiane Treasurer receipts .... .....^, Balance m fund .._ _ Township of Brigliton Delinquent tax collected., l o w n s n i p T r t a s u r e r rece.ipis Township of Conway Delinquent tax collected, Balance ou haoil.. Deerfleld Township Delinquent tax collected.. Towosliip Treasurer receipts Groen Oak Township Delinquent tax collected. T o w u s m p Treasurer rece.pis Bal. in fund H a m b u r g Township Delinquent tax collecte.1 Township Treasurer r e c e i p t s . Balance in f u n d . . . _ _ _ Handy Township Delinquent tax c o l l a t e 1... Township tax receipts 5 . * 14.5T> 14.19 . « 7 12*2 W.8V «8.11 8611 56 00 SO.*) 1JW.17 70. •ii «.75 116.37 tlU.34 6.03 73 11 1M.0A Balance in fund „-. Hartland Township rownslup treasurers receipts Balance in fund _ Howell Township DMIr 11; 1 r n t tax collected Township Treasurer receipts . - 45 »5 Ml. 27 '£& A.i 131 M 150.77 11XAM fund 32 61 J LTiCU 'J 0 W U 3 M p D e l i n q u e n t o n e o l i o c u x : K j l . j x . l i i t - Ti r^JjL M J / ' I ' I L 'I J < * i j s f : ' w ^ ; '_ ' ' » i _> - r e ' •J i I - 'I . 1 » • ! >. I , / boiaiiCc in. .'uutl oia.Ii i d . 1V1< Li vingst-uu C y u y i v So ' j « oi; b a l a 'it ' L U C J a U LFL. I i 0 4 D*-* 2 1 6 L . 11*14. ' U '. 6¾ 63 D r a i n »i, mi J c i.s '• uuiilv .No ! 1 , c L. J J . i d ' ' J L : I I \ ' .04 'C l> N J B u ' r t D) HU*uii «jjd d u l y a u p p o r u x J Ui»: Eho .J roeoiuUuL Or adopt**! *s r«-*d. MuUou c a r r i e d •;j '. • M-pr. >1 uuooll proocutod the !ulluwiB« rcoulut i o u " l o U l o >IU L U l l t c c a p p o i U U x l l u c o i i f r r W H O l l i r w B U j w n u w i i d o u w ul (.lie P o o r IU r e g a r d UJ Ui.e y u r t i i i a ' - >'t r u p p i i c c for tjtio Cuuii.:* l u C r u i W J 'ii iJtrs !lir ioi 1(J*» lli^ rt-puri .: \ V b n r » f , Yuur c w a i u u t t o c u e > i « itia.-. L: ••vvLJd L"- : J uio boc( intr-rfrtC '.u iljr till p a y e r - of •o '- • > -1-1} J'i-ir'u.ir> br p uri-ii*»niJ u> c u t r t n l I beirr'...'.-. He ;tlobiijitrJ 0) !.'j. H >arU u f S u p e r L'' T O I - '' 1.. •V^olDii ( o L. rj i y -.'n'. n r - u . ' . v c l l - '•-•'' •"•*••'/or: M.-udi-tit.- <>![.,.- J'o o C.I.J.1 wrir-a.o ..-r i J p l l e r ; l:j !|. i l , ' f . - i . ' l • 'I La' " :iry '. J VI . 4 s - : 4 >' M i - : t ' e r u - ->>' \ 'U-rfr.o 1. > u r o • • i ' M L ,. . >! LLx a » , • ; , 1 JC . 1 ' .' > r * . : . : - . 4 :a\ i : i d . '. *» :i • O " -' W . J i ' " -TJ :.-2 >. OU ~'U DT o o C in- Li: H a l . . : 2 3 3 0 0 :.. ".. .(1 I ; c 0 - 1 . 1 1 - 0 1 :.'. J '..'; .'• J <-, i u ' . ik a y .N ./. J P i ' i . 'i l ) a : , i : : i r .:. ! .Till J . i ' 1-L \V\-\ i> 1 1) I j ' - t , s i . r . i u <:• i j , - : : t <. ij ><• • • S ' i . '.J D r n : ri H f i U n i . - ' - ) :: ' ' . : u l J a : . ; = ! . 1'Jli 1'- 1H U.'c ...-i I.H: , io i'^ ) ' • : : ' '.'</!. •• <iy N IJ 5 D r a i r: h t t l a f . U ' IT! : i l ! » d . l i l l i r . t . lb n li ;i 1 Jt-t,- -::.,1. m u u .-i i -i ; i i ' u u w a y S o 10 D r a . rj K.ilaLiL-i- UJ fi..'id J »/j." i -• t _ 1914 H !>'J Dt-e a : s t , iy;4 i- ^ J i-; '-u ( ' O J I « ay No. i'j D r a i n Brtlam-t- I:J r u a d - J d u . 1-:, mi4 -*5 7y -' L)ec. -'i 111, l'Ji-S 4 ^ : ^ H V'd c'o.'iway N o . 16 HalsiriLc la i u a d .JHU. l^t. 1«I4 17 44 Dec. 3 l-t. Lyi4 17 U 17 44 ( V d u r Kiv«*r i in pruvt-ujenl B a U D c e i n l u u d J . i u . 1-!, l'.'M ih UU J n t r r r s i 5y ^1 T o t a l B a l a n c e in fund D - c :; /*t. 1914 : : ^1 77 ^11 C o t o c t a h > o . •> B a l a n c e irj fund J a u . 1st. 1914 Dtfc a i c t . 1914 It) 77 It C o n w a j D r a i n No. lb B a l a n c e in fund J a n . lot. 1914 D e c . 31st, 1«14 2 24 li "24 C o n w a y D r a i n No. 10 B a l a n c e in fund J a n . ' l e t , 1914 Dfc .HHt.l«14 15 15 W C u h o c t a h a n d C o n w a y B a l a n c e in fund J a o . I s t , i y i 4 Dec. 31st. 1914 J9 41 C o n w a y a n d L<K'h N o . 1 B a l a n c e in f u n d J a n . let, 1914 '1 45 Dec. 3 l s t , 1914 'i 45 2 47J C o n w a y a n d Loch N o . 2 B a l a n c e 5n fund J a n . i»t, 19J4 1 S5 Dec. Slot, 1914 1 S5 1 Sfi C'ohoctah a n d C o n w a y I nion C u t l e t B a l a n c e in fund J a n . let, 1914 i'« 96 D i e b u r s e m e n t a ; i « 9rt C o n w a y D r a i n No. i B a l a n c e In fund J a n w . )9N '>9 •• D e c . 31nt , 1914 5M 59 C o n w a y Hoad D r a i n B a l a n c e rn fxind ,j'an. 1st, 19U T> U Dec 3jet, 1914 6 41 6 41 C o n w a y D r a i n Nu 20 B a l a n c e in fund J a n lft, t9U 37 6S D e c . 31ft. 1914 Ti 63 37 63 C o h o ^ t a h . . V i l l a g e D r a i n B a l a n c e ID fund J a n . 1st. 1914 ISA 8S D i s b u r s e m e n t s 12 00 'I'.-* Di • : 0 i J i - c . , : - ! W a i -L i u :.0 - ' d ' . . 1- J Jr. '.'14 - I 1 H ' J S D . ' " J 1J [ .-• i I r e t; '• 1| J N !:l> IJ! i . t i 4 i'.<14 W « ' K . blil 1. j i J e J i f j L , r : , '. L i t : D:ri,-r--::..-ulrl i a l a n r e lu ? J.'J \\'t-~' ( ooar D r a i n a.'jd i:u C'/iiacted W'^^d D r a i n : Jau Int. KM4 1)...- / , , - 1 . 1-.U4 Walk'-: Orjiin .-^61 i.O : ' , ; l o -, i l -. : i li.-f J6 I - J J 6 Li C a - • L. ; . ; u r : - p ; li'-rrre i p f U a r - . i : : I) ... JO OTJ ' i l l . - : S-'J }'J I'd 77 16 it; 15 29 29 21 » 4 24 50 M 41 41 T i ; : ut >.-ar 191.; ^/J5 0U m.-kji-rsrirt-ul- :7^2 44 Halauct- :.ri f ::id Dec 'i'fl. 1'..14 Li'J2 5o / a h c Driiri T a x of year l^la 1200 i.K.1 D i a b L l - a e i i i ' - U f s 1 1 1 4 1/5 1'J 29'J 6tj S j B a l a n c e in fuud Dec. t l r t t 1914 2a3 33 C ' o a w r v >5o. 21 ' T a n of / e a r 1914 * 1680 00 D i s b u r s e m e n t s T560 14 B a l a n c e in f u n d D e c . 3!trt. 1914 D e e r f l e l d a n d A r g e t i n e T a x of y e a r 1914 D i B b a r s e m e f t a B a l a n c e in f u n d D e c . 8 l « t . t M 4 Full** ftraim B a l a n c e In fund J a n . l i t , 1*14 D i e b u r e e m e o t g , B a l a n c e iu f o r d Dec. 3ta4,1W4 ( i r e e n O i ^ M o . 1 B a l a n c e in fund J a n . r a t t i O U Dec. a i e i . 1914 G r e e n OMC No, 2 B a l a n c e in f o n d J a n - 1st, 1914 D e c . 3 ' 6 t , 1914 ( i r e y o r y D r a i n B a l a n c e in fund J an. let, 1914 T a x for y e a r 1918 T o t a l 1«13 55 U n c o l l e c t e d a n d l i e t u r n e d $ Irt SO D i s b u r s e m e n t s 15€5 '-V, V>bl 16 319 8« ne )537 21 1478 13 »4 08 9« 01 2.00 9? 01 111 69 111 (19 14 W2 14 9'J 13 55 1600 00 243 , 3 119 % 64 08 97 01 111 t>9 14 K B a l a u c - in fuLid D r c . ol.-t. 1914 \ B K K T C L A K K L'uil,uiit*.e«- J AX t> Line Kb ( I I A K H V S T I L t ^ Moved by C o o k , s u p p o r t e d by M u r r a y t h a t t o e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d and placed ou tile. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . On m o t i o n of Hiltorj B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l nine o clock t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g . A p p r o v e d . J o h n A. H a i n a n , C l e r k . A n d r e w M a c K e n z i e , C l i a i r m a n , S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 9, 1915. B o a r d m e t , r o l . c a l l e d , ijuorum p r e s e n t . T h e n i i n u t e e of y e s t e r d a y ' e aeetsion r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . Siupr. Trowbridj^e p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roil of t h e v a r i o u s T o w n e h i j C l e r k a . Moved by S t i l e s a u d d u l y s u p p o r t e d th&t t h e r e p o r t s on pay roll of clerku be a c c e p t e d a n d o r d e r e d paid. O u p r . T r o w b r i d g e p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y rol l of Sur-ervlaore i o r t h e s e c u r i n g o l e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s . Jfcuveo by S t i l e e a n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e rep'j.-L be accej)ted a n d o r d e r e d p a i d . S u p r . Trov. b r i d g e i p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roll of t h e b o i r d of S u p e r v i s o r s for t h e J a n u a r y t e r r a . Moved by ^ A M H T W l u y s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d o r d e r e d p a i d . Moved by T r o w b r i d g e , s u p p o r t e d by C o o k t h a t C l e r k aiid J a n i . o r b * i a a t n i c t e d to h a v e i n s t a l l e d s u i t a b l e r a d l t a t o r a i t r t h e .Jury r o o m , aleo to h a v e i n s t a l l e d t w o Q a a i t a r y d r i n k i n g f o u o t a l c s in t h e C o u r t i i o o a e , o n e on t h e tireLfloor a n d oAe OQ t h e uecond t l o o r ^ t h e s a m e to be d o n e at t h e l e a s t e x p e n s e p o e e i o l e a n d o r d e r e d p a i d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . b u p r . C l a r k p r e s e n t e d the f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n : T o t h e ; H o n o r a b l e Board of b u p e r v i e o n of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v t n v s t o n C o u n t y : * Whersfte, I t a p p e i t r e to »»ld fioara t h a t tfee i n t e r e s t of a l l c o n o e A i e ' i w o u l d be b e t t e r s e r v e d w e r # t h e office of S h e r i f f placed on a s a l a r y . T h e r e f o r e , B e it r e e o l v e d . t a a t t t e H o a r d of n t h e L e g i e l e - 2 UU 2 _'U 1 U-i ', .'0 i UJ 'i ou <ij. l.du rti A dricti. i : >tj-> li.jc>- -tariz b r u o . .- i ^ . H o w e l l Grtrat^e Co. 0 1 " ' lOulili'jW S. J u b b , : i l l ( . ood.'J . w &. J u b o . 01 J K'.} U' Ciiverly, iu.. t:.J Mmni>- H . horLer i: 014 >< i i . C a r r , s u o p vvi t l . , VV 11 Hurt-ju, p r o n a i e uHic** <A+j H Ji Coilino, ill.p^r Kred 1 YandaJl 617 A r t h u r H o ) U i i , deput;. tiJS 11 F M ^ i e r . l u y u r - l "ii ' M;O. C o l l i n s .. ,,, ijtj ''10 VV D D a r r o w , CL'ILL lai u: in H o p b i n e ea*«v 1 25 620 VV. D . D a r r o w , CoJ!)u= m - q u e e t ; u s t i c e , ) . . . 26 . M> 621 D o u b l e d a y Bron, - u o p l i e s , ',<4 5o t»23 A K 1-Vavy cfc ijon.-.' . u a i t o r C a r e y T h o u i a e i<,, :J7 624 B r o w n »fc fcjuutii, s u p p l i e s . . . . 6 6> 625 B a r r o n Jt W i n e s , s u p p l i e a . . . 60 62H \V D A d a m s , s u p p l i e r 1 26 627 i^irkin A Kruj^er, -»up[illea . . 2.4o 62« B u r t B . W r i g h t , l a b o r a:jd elec teupplles 22 04 629 A F. h l u m b , m i p p l i e * v.53 630 l h l j n ^ B r o s . E v e r ^ r d C o . ; e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s 66.:30 631 E . A. StMwe, p r o b a t e w o r k . . 2S 5¾ 682 L a r k i n « Kro>fe*, n u p p l i e e . . 2.9J «;« D o u b l e d a y , H u n t , D o l a a C o . . e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s 6(5.30 634 F l o y d K e a s j n , wood for J . C u r t i s :(0.00 635 C a l l a g h a n A. C o , H u w e l l - statuU'H 24.00 6itf B a r r o n A Winew, s u p p l i e s . . 2.50 6:37 J o h n K y a n . p r i a t i n g p r o c e e K 20.1X1 639 W M W e l c h C o , s u p p l i e s hy s c h o o l coin 30.00 ¢540 H B. A p p l e t o n , f e e in l i e r t H a l l caee 5 2 j 641 C L S i g l e r , t e s t i m o n y in Coll i n g caee *,,00 11.00 23.4'> 60..SO 65 43 9' T2.75 13.79 56, S3 «8.25 S a p e r v i s o r e of L i v i n g s t o n , p e t f l i o t t a r e , p r a y i n g t h a t a special l a w 5 5 124 97 00 00 S7 50 37 * » 26 til 2 00 191 S4 84 HS6 5 973 T87 1.S6 ft 5:i55 26 31 31 OH 55 «8 55 0& 82 .V%3 ,S4 sow as 297 i 49 70 70 B a l a n c e In fund Dec. 3 l e t , 1914 G l e a s o n D r a i n B a l a n c e In fund J a n , 1st, 1914 D*c 31at, 1914 G a r d n e r D r a i n B a l a a c e in f o n d J a n 1st, 1914 D i s b u r s e m e n t s B a l a n c e in f u n d Dec. 31st. 1014 G e n o a a n d O c e o l a B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st, 1»14 D i s b u r s e m e n t s B a l a n c e In fund D e c . 31st. 1914 H a n d y No. 1 D r a m B a l a n c e in f u n d J a n . 1st. 1914 Dec. 3 l i t , 1914 H a n d y N o . 2 B a l a n c e in fund J a n , 1st. 1914 T a x for y e a r 1913 T o t a l D i B b u r e e m e n t s B a l a n c e in f u n d D P C Vpt. 1914 H a n d v N o . ', B a J a n c e i n f u n d J a n . 1st, 1914 T a x for y e a r 1913 T o t a l r e c e i p t * Diabureement.fi B a l a n c e i n fund Dec Slpf, 1914 H a n d y a n d IOPCO B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st, U!4 " "" " Dec 31st, 1914 H o w e l l a n d Oceola B t l a n c e in fund J a n , 1st, 1914 350 < * D e c . 31 et. 1914 350 s7 H * r t ] » n d C o u n t y D r a i n B a l a n c e in fund J a n , int., 1914 40 M4 " " " Dec. 3lsf, 1914 40 94 H o w e l l a n d C o h o c t a h D r a i n B a l a n c e in f u n d J a n . 1st, 1914 7-4 35 ' D e r . .list, 1934 74 .16 H o w e l l N o 2 B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st. 1 9 M 4 Ofl ' D e c 31 st, 1914 4 00 H a n d y D r a i n No. 15 B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st, 19U 2S 77 " " " Dec. 3 U t . 1914 25 77 H a s d y and i o s c o Nn, i B a l a n e # i n f u n d J a n . 1st, 1914 7 70 D e c 31st. 1914 7 70 H a r t J a n d No. 1 D r a m B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st, 1914 ^ 2 04 Dec. 31st.. 1914 322 04 H a r t l a r . d N o 2 D r a i n B a l a n c e In f u n d J a n . 1st. J9i4 : ,v» D i s b o w e m ^ n t i i 7 at, H o n e y ("reek B a l a n c e in fund J a n . 1st. 1914 .30 27 D i s b u r s e m e n t * -j/-. (Xi B a l a n c e in fand D P C . 3i*f. ;9U 5 27 H a n d y a.nd Iosco N<. ^ B a l a n c e in fund J a n . I r t , 1914 21 40 u •' Dec 3 I « t . 1»14 21 Id H o v e i l V i l l a g e D r a i n Ta'c of f»14, Amf. a p p o r t i o n e d to villa*** 9r,„ ,i Received from D r a i n C o m . s a l e of old t i l e ) joo (fi T o t a l R e c e i p t * D l s b j r n e m e a t s B a l a n c e l a ttkd D*c 3U-t. 1 9 u l o e c o N o . 3 D r a i n B a l a n r * Jn f o n d J a n . lgt. 1P14 D i s b u r e e m e n t a v B a J a a r e i s f u n d D e e . 31*t. I9M J o n e s D r a i n B a l a n c e in fnod J a n . 1st, WA D i n b u r n f m e n t a B a l a n c e fn f o o d Dec. 3!»t. 7014 L i n e i , * k e D r a i n R » l n n c e In f u n d J a n . lot. :914 " " Dec. a i e t . 1914 31 39 31 39 5 00 p o w e r i n g t h e s a i d B o a r d t o place t%e office of Sfierlff, UD a s a l a r y I n s t e a d of p e r d i e t n . a i at p r e s e n t . Slgoefi, B e r t C l a r k w l l i a m £ . F e a r J f W . - H i l t o n C o m m i t t i e Moved by by S m i t h , s u p p o r t e d bv Cook tha t t h e r e s o l u t i o n be a d o p t e d a s read. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r H i l t o n of Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e a t e d billH to t h e lionrd which w e r e a l l o w e d ne r e c o m m e n d e d a* a p p e a r s by n u m b e r " 6^3-696 i n c l u s i v e S u p r . M u r r a y p e r e e n t ^ d t h e r e p o r t of t h e Ke- ^ i e t e r of Deed* &fi f o l l o w s : T o t h e U o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r e of the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . G e n t l e m e n : 1 h e r e w i t h p u b m i t my a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h f rnoneyh received from t h e u^e of t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y A b s t r a c t b o o k s / o r t h e y e a r e n d i n g Df»c. 1 31, 1914 A ir.orjQt received be e n a c t e d , eai-.,!*** Will H T r o w b r i d g e , s u p p l i e - T> 37 191 26 84 31 W W 297 4^ :'M S7 40 ^4 74 a s 4 on J a n u a r y l F e b r u a r y M a r c h A p r i l May J une J u l y A op ust S e p t e m b e r O c t o b e r N o v e m b e r D e c e m b e r J14 { W o 46 *5 36 50 37 (X) 33 50 44 ,S0 27 5U J7 75 29 10 19 25 31 10 33 50 To t a l 8413 30 Respectfully s u b m i t t e d , K, J . D r e w r y , R e g i s t e r of D e e d s Movt'd by H a r r i s a n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d and placed on file, M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . S h e n a n of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s f o t h e Board w h i c h w e r e allowed a* r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r s by n u m b e r s 701-7½ i n c l u s i v e . M o r e d by H a r r i s and duty s u p p o r t e d t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n of t h e H o l s t e m A s s o c i a t i o n t h a t was tabled at t h e l a s t ' s e s s i o n be t a k e n from t h e t a b l e - Motion c a r r i e d . Moved by H a r r i s a n d duly s n p p o r t e d , , t h a t t h e H o l s t e i n A s s o c i a t i o n be uriver. t h e p r i v i l e g e o! u s i n g t h e C o u r t Koom t o r t h e i r m e e t i n g s M o t i o n c a r r i e d . Moved by S m i t h , s u p p o r t e d by H i l t o n t h a t t h e bill of s , T. Bl&ckmer be a l l o w e d ap r e a d . Mrtfton c a r r i e d for Marsh family . fti8 Wrn W e n d e l l , s u p p l i e s for M a r n b family . . . 6«0 B HoiBiugton, (-upplieH for M a r s h family *;61 <ieo. Harnes, p j l u t i n : fifi2 D e t r o i t letral nesvs m ) 6.:.3 J H s h u l t / , , election n itiree,, 601 M R H e n u t t t , bd tuU'e a n d m i l e a g e »:«7 Geo SfH'dicor, d e p u t y fee4 («4 J a m e s A l l b r i g h t . d e p u t y fees 070 J o h n Ryfln, p r i n t i n g G71 S t a t e fcjans' a ' n m , s u p p l i n g for VV- R. C M 672 J M B r i g h a i ^ p . e d t r e a t m e n t L H o s l e y 673 J K B r o w n e , post m o r t e m of F r a n k J o h n * 674 Geo W i m b l e s , c r i m i n a l bill R7.S Geo W i m b l e s , board bill 676 Geo W i m b l e s , N o v e m b e r bill 677 G e o W i m b l e s . D e c e m b e r bill 67* J A M c G a r v a b , med attend - a n c e M a r s h fam 679 H F and C L Sigler. cliph caee P'rank Gay 680 C E D u n s t o n . fee .v m i l e a g e 6X1 W W P e n t l e n , fee ,fc m i l - a g e . 6*2 M a r s h a l l B o r d e n , fee x mil HM W W P e n t l i n , fee <fc m i l e a g e OA C E D u n p t o T , fee <v m i l e a g e (1S5 J . E. G l e a s o n , m i l k f u r n i s h M a r s h fam 8X<5 C b a e F J u d » o n , Hptttling w i t h board a n d S i x p e n e e 6S7 W K Davlp, b u r i a l of M a a d e B u l H s 88> F r a n k B u r d e n , ice for t h e jail b&y A G. Wri<?ht, med a t t e n d M a u d e Buliis 690 A G W r i g h t , m e d a t t e n d M r s Willis 691 N o r t h w e s t e r n Mfg Co, srcp.. 8*2 J o h n W r i g g J e e w o r t b , coal for for E m e r y M a r s h 6.13 J E B r o w n e , m e d a t t e n d a n c e J u l i a T h o m a s 9*4 P, E s k i n n e r , m e d a t ' e n d W m Mi lard tiO.S A K. T o o l e y , r e n t of b a - n . . . cm W W Ptfitiin b u r i a l of J o h n Loach 697 Bert C l a r k . eettlintr \Mth f^o T r e a s 63« H a r r y S t i l e s , s e t t l i n g w i t h Co T r e a s fi9fi .Tamep G r n b b , eeftlln:.' \vith f'o Tre&fl 72.07 35.31 S 00 : 00 7,00 34 . 75 4.00 5 , 6 ? 24 24 112.2.S x-i <*\ 2.f>0 r, OU Id Oj 1 3 . (X) 161 .60 210.SO 117 6.- 187.54 50 00 4 . 2 4 1.00 ? 1 2 3 Ox :•. 08 - 4 . 6'J 30.07) 23 . 40 70 :zr2 04 5 27 21 40 S n p r . - H H t o n of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e pre- ™ %7J%*™T'£Z,^¾^^11 r e n t e d bills m the B o a r d which w e r e allnwerf as I <m L d w i n P r a t t - d p P u t > ' ^ ^ r e c o m m e n d e d aw a p p e a r s by n u m b e r s 697J3!/9 inc l u s i v e . S u p r . H o u g h t a h n g of t h e c o m m i t t e e on p u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d b u i l d i n g s n-commendexi t h a t t h " B o a r d p u r c h a s e a body b r r n e e l a m g B g r a d e n o t to exceed in p r i c e $^5.iX), a l s o I n l a i d l i n o l e u m not to exceed $110 per s q u a r e y a r d for jail k i t c h e n Moor. C h o i c e of p a t t e r n ? in each c a s e to be left to t h e sheriff a n d hi? « lie. S i g n e d , K. S. H o u g h t - a l i n i : C h a r l e s C. M u r r a y J a m e s M. H a r r i s . C o m m i t t e e v no 10 00 12.4« 6 6 . 0 0 60..SO 5 2 . 0 0 S.S 0,1 11 40 10.92 I1.44 2(7.91 31 no 7 , 60 KIT. 12.5 no 00 PV) 00 60 4 .V 495 4*) n OT u 9ft 69 6S 27 «5 2 2 c.5 > 65 Moved bv S.t.ile° anr! rlnlv s u p p o r t e d t h a t the r e p o r t be a c r e p t e d a n d placed ou file. Hupr, H i l t o n p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g resolution . W h e r e a s , ( h a s . F. J n d s n n a s t r e a p u r e r ' o t t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , d e p o s i t s t h e s u m of $1561.(*> of m o n e y s b e l o n g i n g to t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , in t h e nrivat** b a n k of <r J B a e t c k e & Co for -afe k e e p i n g , w h i c h b a n k wan o w n e d a t t h a t l i m e bv E. J B a e t r k e . w h o had e n n d n c t - ed said b a n k at t h e Village of HriL'hton. Michig a n , for s p r r i A of t w e n t y yearn and u p w a r d " . a n d which h a n k at th.e t i m e w h i c h m o n e y s were ' d e p o s i t e d , b o r e <\ r o o d r e p u t a t i o n a o d w a s cons i d e r e d saff a n d r e l i a b l e , a n d . W h e r e a s . T h e e a i d G. J . B a e t c k e died on t h e first d a y of M a r c h 1913. w h i l e said m o n e y * w e r e s t i l l on d e p o s i t In his b a n k a n d t h e r e a f t e r it was f o u n d and d e t e r m i n o d t h a t hi? e^taf* w a s i n s o l v e n t *nd is u n a b l e t o pav t h e c l a i m s 0 f c r e d i t o r s in full and t h a t t h e r e will be a loss s u s t a i n e d b e c a u s e of said d e p o ° i t of m o n e y s , and. W b e r e a * . As far aF we can l e a r n , all official" of t h e v a r i o u s T o w n s h i p s i n t e r e s t e d , w h o had roonev d e p o s i t e d Jn said b a n k , h a v e been p r o t o - t - ed a g n i n s t a n y los« T h e r e f c r e be it r e s o l v e d by t h e B o a r d of 8 n p e r - j viV)fe of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , T h a t t h e I offlcisd* of t h e said C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , be in s f r u r t e d t o a c c e p t C h a r l e s F. J u i l s o n a* C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r all m o n e y s d e p o s i t e d in said b a n k at t h e i r full f a r e v a l u e , in tb*»ir s e t t l e m e n t , I w i t h h i m . a n d fhnt b e be p r o t e c t e d a n d held I j h a r m l e s s fr*im ony loes s u s t a i n e d b e c a u s e of kbe i - ^ 5 \ deposit of s a i d m o n e y s . j 70-^ Leon E S t o w e , juntice fees . 703 J a m e s M o r g a n , r e c o n s i d e r e d bill c o n s t a b l e fees 3 00 7M F r a n k D o d d s . b o a ' d weetirurs A m i l e a g e 10 40 705 Wm R W h i t A k e r , h o a r d m e e t - i n g A. m i l e a g e — 4344 706 Ben W i l s o n . lK>ard m e e t i n g A m i l e a g e . Ls 20 7CT7 E l m e r N B r a l e y . t w p c l e r k e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s 54 :W 70S E l m e r N B r a l e y . s u p r - j e t t i n e e l e c t i o n a Q p p l i e - 70 2s 709 E l m e r N B r a l e y , S u p : J a n pesslnn pay roll :-:10.^6 710 Geo W i m b l e s a t t e n d . a g j a i l 237 00 UDVN d j y . u a i sy .' uo 2 w 1 'JO :-; 50 *> 00 J - J i.CKl OJ 2D 94 -6 642 J a m e s M o r g a n , J of P B e r t Hall case 643 R D I t o c b e , j u s t o u r t fee . . t>44 D N W e i a n d , d e p u t y fee 645 C S L i n e , s u p p l i e s 646 W L L y o n s , ex p e a s e acct .. 647 C l a r k Mfaer, fee* 64H C l a r k M i n e r , expense." 649 W W P e n t l l n , b u r i a l of ind i g e n t s o l d i e r 55.00 650 J o h n M c O i v n e y , e x p ai ct for 1914 670.20 061 H H C o l l i n s , i n q u e s t of R o b t E d w a r d s B i t A K T o o l e y , d e p u t y f e e s . . , . « 1 J o h n P VVflBon, M c Q u a d e i n - » q u - e t 17,17 17.17 tU A l b e r t H D r e w r y , b o a r d t n e e t i n g e and m i l e a g e 20,83 66* H G A l d r i c h , e x p acct 93.61 8*6 Wl 1 H T r o w b r i d g e , s u p p l i e s M a r s h family 657 A & B a r n e y , s u p p l i e s for M a r a b family iu.37 6. J3 60 1.26 2. 46 2 J. 04 ¢.50 66.30 2S.55 2.93 66.30 30.00 24 00 2.50 20.00 3 0 . 0 0 5 . 2 5 ,voo 7.50 23.45 59-50 65 43 95 72.75 13.79 55 00 670.Z0 56.83 68.2.¾ 20.38 93,61 72.07 3S ;U vOO 2.00 7 1X> •( 00 5 ,67 21 2 4 112 25 84 90 2 , .50, 6 0X> lti.tXj 6,50 W 65 21()..^0 117.65- 16; ,54 5 0 0 ( / 4 24 •1.00 2.12 3.0« 3.08 74.62 :40 00 23. 40 20..SO 2:1.50 S 00 1(1.00 12.48 42,00- : c . w 52.00 S5. no 11.40 m.«' 10.44 >'. .91 31.00. 7,60 3 no 1:( 40 4,3 .44 If. 20 54 92 70, 2S T i n •£<7 36 01 •if «"i)fl Cnr.rit',- o f C i r c u i t C o u r t ' ' o r 9.V) 00 .St. V T o t a l «4202.05 4136, 4Q 1 Clerk's CertiUrate • 8 T A T K O F M I C H I G A N , Ss r o r v T v o r L i v i v i A T u N * I. J o h t i A . I H a g i o H i i C l e r k Llvlrn.'st n, :in 1 c l e r x of t h " H*td C i u n t y , d o h e r e b y certifv tb.at 1 h a v ° r o n v p a r e d t h e r o - e g o t n g c i p \ of t h e o r i g i n a l r e o o r u of Prr>cpedln^i>f t h e H j;ird of S n [ i P r r t R o - 5 . > v n . S e s s i o n lyi.s w i t h t h e ongoiMl r e c o r d there<if, n o w r e t n a l n i n g In m r offioc'. a n d t h a t ;f ii a t r u e a n d c o r r e c t t r a n s c r i p t t h e r e f r o m , unri of tii,j w h o l e of s o o h (jrfglri.i, r e c o r d . I n t o H t l r m n y w h e r e o f , r harey ( S e a l ) h e r e u n t o «et m v h a n d a m i affixed t o e seal of" t a l d C">ort .'ind C o u n t v . t a i s i4[h*day |nf J a n u a r y , A . D . 19..S. J o h n A. H a g m a n . CVerk. 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 11, 1915 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/889619218ece81eb9b84ce574ae9540c.pdf 78ac17a7c4820dd9e2ebae9be6472c6a 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, Lmngtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 11, 1925 No* 6 i ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 New Spring Fabrics Allure One And Make Sewing Delightful T h e printed silks in their quaint patterns, some with dark backgrounds and some with light, 40 inches wide, will please at $2 25 a yd. Flat Crepe In New Shades Georgette Crepe For Party Dresses A filmy fabric that women find delightful for lovely party frocks in all colors, 40 inches wide at $3.00 a yard. Crepe d e chine, a n d radium all colors, specially priced at only $1.69 a yd ( M a c k s Main f l o o r ) A lovely fabric for dresses, jewel shades and dark colors, 40 inches wide, at only $ 3 . 0 0 a yard CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY W« ar« Howell's Leading e n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y i CHAPELS HIS MASTfRS V01C Specials This Week at BARNARD'S e "111'.' Cigarets Beech Nut Cigarets Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco !£? 10c bar Fairy Soap 1-2 lb 60c Tea Best Columbia River Salmon 40c kind 34c 3 cans Best Milk, large 27c 3 pks. Armour's Macaroni 21c 9c 9c 9c 7c 24c I * - - ' ! OLDEST ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN I MOVES STOCK Monday m o r n i n g W. \V. B a r n a r d commenced moving hia stock of dry goods and groceries to the vacant R e a d *»tore on Main street. Mr. B a r n a r d or " W a l l y " as lie is familiarly called is now the oldest active Pinckney business man, having acquired t h a t distinction when G. W. Teeple and J . J. Teeple retired F o r many years he has been a iuccssful Pinckney merchant, and now his business compels him to move into a larger store. This is the best t r i b u t e possible of his ability and integrity, L a n g may he remain. Long may he remain active and progressive. HOWELL OFFICERS CAPTURE BAD GANG Last night Howell .officers c a p t u r e d four men who are thought to have been the source of much trouble recently in this and adjoining counties. The men arrested are Charles Ray, who gives his address as 3233 Puritan Ave., Detroit, Elton "Chic" Day, H a r r y "Gus" Markey, and Russell Mankio of Plymouth. These men h a w been been making their h e a d q u a r t e r s for some' time at the home of A. L. Bohaw, Howell, and have been under surveillance by the officers in connection .with their moonshine activities. Monduy morning Sheriff Teeple received information that in Olds T o u r - ing car with winter top was parked and grounds from the Bohaw residence.^ apparently hidden just inside the fair After looking the CUT over in the morning the sheriff found upon return - ing later in the day that it hud been removed. L a t e r , information rarmthat a store at New Hudscn had bee*n broken into last Sunday night by three they were about to load their goods, robbers and their efforts f o l e d just as, by the deputy, who fired ;i charge of buckshot at them. The New Hudson deputy came to Howell and identified the car as the one in which the robbers escaped. Buckshot marks were on the car. " G u s " Markey wns found in* the house and he was brought to the jail, while officer H a r d y of Howell caught the other two when they returned with a load of moonshine. The aprehension of this gang not only will remove what had become n troublesome source of moonshining operations but it is thought that it will Stop some of the petty burglaries tfiar have taken place in Livingston recently, • •«•••• yfmtntmtn v V "sSS^SQ 14 *f< it.'L £**-• 40» v: i * *-W. -as&a The biggest value in a w i n t e r c a r Sor the family T h e F o r d o r S e d a n p r o v i d e s room for t h e whole family. Y e t it is a lifht, easily h a n d l e d c a r — t h e k i n d you w a n t for the m o n t h s of c h a n g e a b l e w e a t h e r a n d difficult d r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s . It is fitted w i t h carpet a n d c u r t a i n s t h a t h a r m o n i z e w i t h the color t o n e s o ! t h e t w o w i d e , deeply u p h o l s t e r e d seats. It enables y o u to k e e p comfortably w a r m , yet h a v e p l e n t y o f f r e s h a i r s i n c e t h e F o r d o r S e d a n is e q u i p p e d w i t h C o w l V e n t i l a t o r a n d w i n d o w s that lower by revolving regulator*, The Fordor Sedan $ 6 6 0 Coupe - S520 Tudor Sedan 580 Runabout 260 Touring Car 290 On open c*n Demountable RiataadSurwranSS; exu* All prie** f. m. ». Detroit You cannot own a car that offers you better value or more widely useful service. And the greater economy of operating a Ford lends emphasis to the practical worth of th is car to you. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS BURGLARS VISIT ANDERSON For the second tirrre this 'A inter tuc Ledwidge and Roche store was entered Monday night by thieves ,'ind sin a?! amounts of merchandise taken. It is the opinion of M. .1. Roche, of the firm, that the thieves were frightened nway before finishing their depredations ns several piles of goods were ;irritng«d for moving and then left. Mr. Roche, who resides in the house near the store, heard a noise in the flight, and thought the chickens were restless and did not go to the store. Possibly the thieves may have hearer him and hastily departed. f The entrance 'was made in the same way as the previous burglary, by removing a piece of glass. The same brand of cigarets were stolen .is before and other cigarets left. Sheriff Teeple is working on the new' case. V OBITUARY BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries |Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowam on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e F o r d B a t t e r y ^ m P1*tes SLAYTON & PARKER Mr. and Mrs. George Grciner Jr. arcr mourning the loss of their d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t Mary, aged two months. Services were held at 9oVlock S a t u r d a y morning, F e b r u a r y 7 at St. Mary's church. Mass was celebrated, F a t h e r Besides her p a r e n t s , M a r g a r e t Mary leaves a little sister, Miriam. GAME PLENTIFUL N O T I C E * % t After reading in last week's Dispatch about how nicely a flock of quails were entertained at the Miller home a raccoon thought he would try some of Pinckney's hospitality. Bur, sad to relate, he was m e t j u s t outside of the village by Wra. Kennedy's d o g who entertained Mr. Coon in an unexpected m a n n e r . After the battle Mr. Coon was carried into town for funeral services. A buck deer is now getting better service. F o r some time Mr. Deer h a s been seen north of town a n d for t w o or three weeks p a s t he has been cultivating the acquaintanc of J o h n Martin's flock of sheep. H e seemed to enj o y the friendship of the Martin family who have left grain so t h a t he could find it and now he is a regular visitor a t the Martin barn yard. We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention %. v- — \> C. H. KENNEDY • - * » • • K:* w * • •* \ n ^ . .* j * ^ . * - . f - . . ' * ' \ A '*• *. '•§>:. . *. " t s **$}• .4'*« i v t*» < « * ! • ~ was; . , a , . i j i . . y r fcS-i »»t»mi1i.i.Mii ifil'i iiiilL<l»i«ii>ii StfHTIStSMMi aDKlII t ^ j i ^ w y ^ W ^ ^ ^ i W f l p ^ w w w ^ ^ ^ ^ i J M a i W i - -•«•»•»***!»*;•:* iAiiQti 3 i i -.ass/t. •?**±~\ .- •* . & • • & * • • • > - ' • * •y^vr.KfL" ,i li|H _ ^ ^ -^.,7-.- -TOT, . ^ - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .1¾ allyour walls For sleeping rooms — formal parlors and reception halls — dining room and living room — for the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won't rub off. Ask your dealer for Alabastine Colorchart, or write Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabaatine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alabastine—a powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages. ready for u»c by mixing with cold or warm water. Full direction» o n • v e r y package. A p p l y with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all i n t e r i o r s u r f a c e s — plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. Plenty of It "What were you doing at t h e infor mation booth?"" "I wanted to find out something." "You can't find out anything at an Information booth." " T h a t ' s what I found out."—Life. Boschee's Syrup Allays irritation, soothes a n d heals t h r o a t and lung inflammation. T h e constant irritation of a cough keeps t h e delicate mucus membrane of t h e throat and lungs in a congested condition, which B O S C H E E ' S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. F o r this reason It h a s been a favorite housebold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over t h e world for t h e last fifty-eight years, enabling t h e patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. Yon can buy BOSCIIEE'S S Y R U P wherever medicines a r e sold.—Adv. Some Strategy "Have you n phonograph, Sadie?** "Maw was saving coupons to get one when pnw beat her to it by getting s cornet for Hobby,"—Richmond Time*- Dispatch. V OUTCH PROCESS ^ ^ COCOA Q U A L I T Y for 70 Years REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago- Bolton -Pittibvgh - New York Fine for Growing Children DR. HUMPHREYS' (•MsW99 BEST FOR CGORLIDPS INFLUENZA THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that oaks a horse Wheeze, Roar, havs TMeh Wbtd or Ckok«-4«wa eaa ba reduced whh also other Benches or Swellings. He blister, B O h a i r §;••€* a n d horse kept a t Economical—only a few drops rsqnlrsd a t a n application. $2.50 per bottle <UH*sf«L took 3 A free. W.r.T«as.he. SW bass St, StrhffisU.Ism. BATHE TIRED EYES wltfeDt- Met s't Vrevatsr. CALIFORNIA • * . . ' . #SSS Open** la Jim* Irrigation D M r M - rrfttt, AltelfS SJMl Cotton Lands At ssmraaJly low prtef. BarMest snd nssrsst ettnw sad deetdooos fruit b«lt to oastem market. All fmtte are of exceptional hi in •mallty, flavor, sugar eomeat and firm texture. VaeTcelled warm foethUl lands of rich rod Aiken Learn. Abundant eaoap water supply. • H U B LAKD CO., OBOTILLK, CAL1T. J W. N. U., OKTHOIT, NO. $-1928. NEWS FROM THE STATC CAPITAL Prison Graft Inquiry Not Likely Unless More Proof Develops L a n s i n g — T h e r e will be no legislative Investigation of the State industries at Jackson Prison unless some fragnnem of proof is found tu indicate that there have been i r r g u l a n t l e a In the management of the Industries. This became a p p a r e n t here w h e n House leaders refused to be. stampeded into movement tor an investigation. The regular c o m m i t t e e on J a c k s o n I Prison will m a k e its customary j u n k e t ! to Jackson in t h e near future, there J to go over the books in the usual man- ! Dt-r and d e t e r m i n e what appropriation should he granted to the prison for the next two \ e a r s . i Rumors of graft, based on t h e supposed discrepancy between the fouryear- old records of the auditor general's d e p a r t m e n t and the recently i compiled s t a t e m e n t s of the State accounting division, were given no [ credence by Speaker Fred B. Wells, Rep. Char.es Evans, chairman of t h e ; House Taxation Committee, or the members of the Prison Coium.: u.-e. i Main Highways to Get Cash Six ye^rs ago the Legislature enacted a law authorizing the State i : Highway Department to make extensions from year to year to the State t r u n k line system up to a maximu m of 500 miles. T h e maximum w a s reached in 1924, and so there can be no more extensions of the system until the present session >naets new [ legislation on t h e subject. To provide for future extensions of the trunk lines is the next important m a t t ' T pertaining to highways that i Gov. (iroesheck will take up with t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . He is in accord with Eugene J Kirby, chairman of t h e i House committee on roads and > bridges, t h e committee to which is Bent all highway bills, as well as with • Other leaders for road legislation, who believe that t h e present method of having the highway d e p a r t m e n t lay out extensions of the trunk lines , should he continued. I In the m e a n t i m e fully a dozen bills have boon introduced in both Houses, each designating a specified extension j to be made to the trunk lines, t h e S l a t e Highway Department to have \ nothing to say about it. 8eek to Curb Reckless Driving i More stringent laws to punish dangi erous drivers and prohibit incompetents from operating motor vehicles were reeomm >nded by chiefs of police and other local enforcement officers who were here for a safety conference. The police heads of several cities suggested to Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, that measures be submitted to the legislature, designed to tighten the regulatory power of s t a t e and local officers over motorists, in the endeavor to check the in roase in the number of automobile accidents. Submit Women's Rights Bill. A woman's rights bill, understood to have massed behind it the support of women's clubs and allied organizations was submitted to the Legislature by Rep George V Watson, of Capac. T h e j measure proposes to abrogate entirely the section of t h e common law prohibiting married women from entering contracts or p a r t n e r s h i p s and t r a n s a c t i n g other business independent of their husbands. Eager to Test Gas Tax Law Attorney General Andrew R Dougherty h a s filed petition with the Supreme Court for an immediate hearing on any demand for a writ of mandamus to restrain the secretary of Btate or other r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the State from collecting the two-cent gasoline tax. T h e secretary of s t a t e ' s department is eager for the law to be put to test at once, providing it is to be put to test a t all. Motor Bus Restrictions Asked The future of motor b u s t r a n s p o r t a - tion in Michigan is vitally affected by provisions of a bill framed by representatives of bus and truck operators, aimed to amend the present Bus a n d Truck Law. Sections are contained which would permit t h e Michigan Utilities Commission to create b u s monopolies on routes, and to m a k e these permits continuous unless revoked for cause. v New Election Bill Looming Elimination of party enrollment for the Michigan primary, election of county convention dpletr.-Ue? for two years and placing the election of county c o m m i t t e e s in the hands of t h e county convention Is proposed in a substitute election law codification a t present being drawn by the attorneygeneral's d e p a r t m e n t . T h e bill is to have administration approval, it is Raid. Confer On Community Funds D D Aiikin of Flint, banker a n d former mayor of that city, w a s in Lansing recently conferring with M. T. Murray, director of the State Welfare Department, about a situation concerning community funds in municipalities that have budget s y s t e m s {or apportioning money collected from volunteer subscribers once 8 year, t h a t he contends should be corrected. The money apportioned to hospitals and benevolent a n d charitable* associations is specifically concerned. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Charlotte T h e Charlotte city council h a s adopted a n extensive paving p r o g r a m , having voted to pave 16 blocks during t h e coming summer. Ann A r b o r — F u n d s totaling close to $300,000 T.0 m a i n t a i n five professorships have been announced in t h e financial report of the University of Michigan Just issued. Cheboygan - T h e city council h a s voted unanimously to prohibit t h e use of wooden shingles in a restricted fire area comprising t h e more closely populated districts. Monroe At a special election t h e township a n d town of Ida voted, 164 to 4, to grant t h e Detroit Edison Co. a 3U-year franchise to string wires and furnish power a n d current. Ovi'o.^o Henry Ford Is going into the flax growing industry extensively, according to M. Hann'ifam, o n e of his r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , who was in this vicinity and signed up considerable acreage near Ovid. Ann Arbor-- A petition 33 feet in length and containing more names than any ever presented to the city council has been received bv local of ticials in the interest or the curb market. T h e petition attacked a recent request that t h e market be abolished. Ypsilanti—In accordance with t h e policy i n a u g u r a t e d last year t h e city park commission will set out 200 trees this spring to replace dangerous ones which have been cut during the winter, and to furnish shade along the new s t r e e t s which a r e being laid out. G ra n d Ra p i d s Following a written opinion, filed in circuit court a fewweeks ago by t h e special tribunal which ordered t h e disbarment of Attorney Eugene Carpenter, 80 years old, a member of t h e bar for 54 years, the formal d i s b a r m e n t h a s been filed. Lansing — S e c r e t a r y of State Charles J. DeLand h a s notified 425 wholesalers of gasoline in Michigan that they must report F e b . 20 amounts of all gasoline sold in stat< since J a n 29, when t h e gasoline tax law became effective, and pay to t h e state two cents a gallon tax. Kalamazoo - - Kalamazoo's zoning ordinance, recently passed after a 10- year campaign, h a s gone into effect. The ordinance divides the city into five districts, graded from those areas in which factory building Is permissible to those sections reserved entirely foi residential purposes. Mt. Clemens --Macomb county authorities a r e of the opinion that the motorist who said that he was t h e only witness of the accident in which Laura Maher, 20 years old, of RoSeville, was run down and killed is the actual driver of the car which killed her Police a r e now searching for him. Pontiac— Four townships in Oakland county will hold their centennial celebrations of settlement this year, it was made known with the announcement of F e b r u a r y 24 as t h e date for t h e annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical society. T h e four townships are Novi, Commerce, Oakland and Orion. Ypsilanti — Six c h a r t e r a m e n d m e n t s will be voted upon by Ypsilanti electors at the spring election in April The first would increase the bonding limit for the paving fund from 2 to 4 per cent of the assessed valuation ot the city. T h e other five a m e n d m e n t ? would abolish t h e ward funds a n d establish one highway fund for t h e entire city. Menominee—Officials of t h e Ann Arbor Railroad, with motion picture producers from N^w York, were aboard car ferries No. 4 and No. 5 when in t a n d e m formation they entered the ice at Sherwood point out on Green Bay to break up the windrow formations which have been a m e n a c e to navigation to this port all this winter. Lansing—An order authorizing discontinuance if regular freight a n d passenger service on the River branch line of t h e Manistee & North E a s t e r n Railroad, but demanding t h a t the company r u n without sufficient trains to move forest, farm and other products in t h e territory' served by t h e company, h a s been Issued by t h e S t a t e Public Utilities Commission. L a n s i n g — H a r r y H. Jackson, commissioner of t h e State D e p a r t m e n t of Public Safety h a s been appointed by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck warden of the Michigan Statp Prison at J a c k s o n to succeed H a r r y L. Hulburt, who resigned. T h e new warden h a s already ' a k e n charge unofficially. Henry Crowl, Jr., of t h e budget department, becomes confidential agent of the state a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board in charg e of all t h e prison industries. St. J o s e p h — T h e State of Michigan's second receivership action against t h e H o u s e of David colony at Benton H a r b o r h a s been dismissed in Circuit Court here It w a s stipulated, however, t h a t the s t a t e may file a n a m e n d e d bill of complaint within 15 days. T h e court's action w a s based on t h e a s s e r t i o n that t h e suit w a s Identical with t h e first action, dismissed a few w e e k s ago, outlawed, It w a s ruled by t h e s t a t u t e of limitations. T h e court's action w a s taken upon motion of counsel ft t h e defense. • V s V s V s V s V s V s V s V s V . % V s V s V s % ij CROSS-WORD J j PUZZLE 3 Av^iVASVAViWiViV^iV/A (.Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—An e*e«?ritlve "—A»«auli« 14—Prrtainlng to tones 1 5 — T w e n t y - f o u r s h e e t s of paper 17—Behold! 19—Clothes 2 0 — I n d r e t i e d k i d 21 — Parent ii-—<;iv* e g r e s s 24 Constellation '20—— Babylonian w a r Rod 27—Matter In aeriform s t a t e 2 S—Guile 3«—Oscillators 33—Bundle 34—Finished 38—Perspire 37—Adhesive compound 38—Stag-gered 40—ReuRt of burden 41 — Upright 42— Small fur-benrln*- animal 44—English school 46—Commiseration 47—Partakes of food 50— Wild animal 52 Card g a m e RR— Fruits of g e n u s malaeea* 38— Rower BO—Tyrolean song 63—Certain tones In Greek music 84—Auctions R8—Appellations 67—Fool US—Floor r o r e r l n g s 70— Change position 71—Some 72—Out and dried g r a s s 73—American protective association Inbhr,) 71V—Japanese coin 7ft—Mcknnnn of baseball player 77—Key note 78—Bird MO—Latin conjunction Ml—Name of English n o b l e m a a M2—To come Into 84—Surround 85—Constituent s u b s t a n c e Vertical. 2—Near 3—Mine-roof support 4—Nerve of Insect's vrlng ft^— Spears (obs.) ft—.loints of t h e arms 8—KJect strenm of w a t e r ft— Suppliants 10—Opera 11—Anger 12—Chinese measure 13—-Blooms 10— Woven v e s s e l s IS—Believe 2 1 — A g r e e m e n t s 23—Church officer 25^—Organs of vision 27—Aeriform m i x t u r e s 29—Klouguted ftsh 31—Apart ;»2——Comfort 33—t tensil 35—Determines 37—Vessel used In c o n s t r u c t i n g bridges 39—Adores 41—White with a g e 43—American humorist 45—Beverage 48—Kdlct 49—Appropriately 51—Loud noise 52—Ltbernte 53—Commonwealth (antlq.) 54^—Atcrees 56—Flower 57—Permit 59—Mountain r a n g e 01—Barrier 62—Dike 6 4 — M n v l m 05—Ga7.es <\H—Light boat til)—Reaches 72—Tribe of Indians 74—Poker term 7 7 — I t e i l s t s ( r o u t r . ) 7 9 — \ ii ruber 81—Thing S3— lied Cross (abbr.) The Solution will appear In next tssne Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rrs HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When t h e correct l e t t e r s a r c placed in the white spaces this paKzle will spell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each word la Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below the puszle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which will flit the white spares up to the first black square to the right, and a nnmber under "verticnl" defines a word which will All the white squares t o the next black one below. No letters g o in t h e black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , initials, technical t e r m s and o b s o - lete forma a r e Indicated in t h e definitions. Basilica Greek Name for Hall of Justice The word basilica is of Greek origin, being derived from t h e Greek word. , (written with Latin letters), "busili ' kos," meaning kingly. From that word ! has been formed the English adjective, basilic, meaning royal, also said of certain parts or substances on account of their supposed importance or efficiency. The word basilica, as a term of architecture, meant originally at Athens a portico on t h e agora in which t h e archon-basllens dispensed justice, that Is, a t Athens the basilica was the porch of the courthouse. Later, when Rome had become t h e mistress of t h e world, the word basilica meant a rectangular ! hall, divided into nave and aisles by ranges of columns, a n d with a raised platform, called t h e tribune, at o n e end. It was used a s a bail of justice, a hail for t h e use of the high courts. It w a s in such a hall that the praetors held their courts and later under t h e emperors "the prefect's courts m e t ID a basilica. T h e prefect or Judge sat on the tribune or platform, with t h e assessors or law advisers on either , hand. Sometimes an emperor presided Willing to Dicker Higjrins—"So you wrote to Helen every day for six months. I suppose your letters mean a greut deal to t h e lonely srlrl?" Wiggins—"Quite a gTeat deal, although she offered to sell them to me for $50 each.*"—Farm a n d Fireside. when the case w a s an apneal. in a criminal matter, from the decision of a governor of a province. It w a s before such a court, held in such a hall, that the appeal of St. Paul was heard. In later years when Christianity had spread throughout western Europe, t h e Christians often adopted the basilica as the pattern of their larger places of worship. Hence basilica now means a church built on the plan of the basilica of ancient Rome. BUILDS YOU UP OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS LEONARD EAR OIL JtfH» HEAP NOISE: At Jill Vru$$ists "FOLK* AeouTTttSWrcTo* RtfiUESX Problem of a Venus A small boy, t h e heir of his f a t h e r who h a s great possessions, w a s observed to be regarding, with a puzzled look, t h e s t a t u e of a Venus in t h e a n - cestral hall. H e w a s told the story ot the goddess, but did not seem Impressed, a n d still look puzzled. " W n a t I w a n t to know," he explained, "la> whether she Is dressing or undressing."' A Tonic For All Kalamazoo, Mich.—"One year a g * I started giving my little girl D r . Pierce's Golden* Medical Discovery. She w a s five years of agar then, and wasvery frail and delicate, now shei s stout a n d well. The 'Golden M e d i c a l Discovery' certainly will build up and strengthen a d e l i c a t e - child."—Mrs. Parker Kennedy, 137 Parsons St. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce's i s equally good for young and old, a n d is sold by all ^dealers, in liquid or tablet form. Contains no harmful ingredients. Send 10c to Dr Pierce^ Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. Stup Child's Cough Quick—To-day Before I t h a s a chanc* t o develop Into croup or something dangerous, get right after that couph of your child's. No uae to dose with ordinarycough ayrups. At once give Kemp's Balaam—a fine old-fashioned trted and) proven medicine safe for chUdren. I t t e a l s the throat and prevents the coldj Irom gointr through t h e whole system. Only 86 cents at all stores* For that Cough t KEMPS BALSAM Getting His Share Mrs. Flanagan—I hear yer husband's n jail. Mrs. O'Reilly—Yes, a n ' It's abou? :lme. Here we been plnchln' ourselves !or three years to pay taxes to keep I* ?oin' a n ' this Is t h e first chance we'vs »ver had to use It.—Judge. If a friend really cares deeply fo* fou, he won't let you make all the sacrifices for him that you want to. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Yukon Gold The first placer mining of gold In the Yukon territory w a s carried on along a small stream which w a s a tributary to t h e Klondike. T h e first white man t o t a k e advantage of t h e rumors of gold circulated by the Indians was J. \V. Carmack, who had worked with t h e Dominion land surveyor, William Ogilvle, in 1887. H e located a claim on a small stream that came to b e known a s "Bonanza Creek." T h e r e is, however, a n account that holds that t h e discoverer of gold on t h e Klondike w a s Robert Henderson, who came upon gold-bearing dirt in August, 1896. 6 BCLLAN9 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 7 5 * RACKA6ES EVEWWHERI Banish Pimples By Using uticura Soap to Cleanie Ointment to Heal T r y o w , nsrw S l w r t n g Stick. Spread of Democracy Liberty m a k e s progress. Years ago only a queen, could poison surplus men.—Lexington Leader. Burmese Superstition The Pulaungs a r e a people dwelling In Burma. T h e Pnlanng child Is taught never to go under a ladder, because the Influence of t h e person upon t h e ladder—or that of t h e last person who climbed it—may descend upon t h e person underneath. Identified There's o n e born every mlnnt*. You can recognize him by h i s conviction that he can beat Wall street—Rochester Times-UniAo Porte-rs PainKinQ ALiniment ^ for L a m e Back for Soreness for Aches for P a i n s Use It Today! J*vf;':>.'r... • «4#«i«;S,* ir ' 'OK* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL rcs WA&O V ^tuvvivc OF AkWfVUU£ AROOUD \ 1&VJU ^fUAY OO^S J p AS SKOCU .FOR, AXOVJU ^ AS YVV ^ 9 ^ i •N By Glories Sughroe ^ ^ " 1 -J True #W*, TA«e -¾¾ --^s uQ-i NEVER. V\AVE ANN l ) £ t PCRLWY\ U ^CV\EM GEY WTO fAWD HEY YVAEM9 V£KS O' FOLKS VJWO DOkJf YU( VAOAE PA?ERDOES < - ^ . \ / ^ ^ l b VF^UY YUEV9L k< P WHATS THE USE Bj U F. Van Zelm Oh, So Sleepy! YOt-S ILL M(2. F E A T H E Q H E A D ? M - N - M O — JUST U P T I L L "T^o O'CLOCK: T H I S ON A CQoSSD Events in the Lives of Little Men HDL" JE/Aer J£bre5 u ? a 7%e Clancy Kids PERCY L. CROSBY 1 » 1>« MeCi«r« N««rvpip«r 0y»4le«tt HOME WANTED FOR A BABY K Wg^JMj&WAl^W1 ^ ^ F I" k. • • \ - I ft - V A ft L ^ ft- > . . •** .•r- II'- VALENTINES MOW ON SALE Prices l c to 25c tar ••**• ii ill Jepartmeuts WATCH US C S LINE THE BI6 BAZAAR Ho*clL Opposite Courthouse MARION GREGORY r —* ,T»* T*< H= Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PelteyevUlo - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich, P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST !»inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will, pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at^my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. HoweH Mich. Mrs. George Doty of Fowlerviiie is i spending a couple of weeks with h t r daughter, Mrs. Edwin Roberts. Horace Hanson has been buffering with blood poisyn in his leg. Holland Zwink suffered a fractured hip while riding down hill last week. He was taken to St. Lawrence hospital where he will be will be confined for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suiythe wer* called to Detroit last week to attend the funeral of the latter's n lecc. W o r d has been received here from W a l t e r Rabbage stating t h a t he is leaving England this week. He expects to arrive in Howell the last of February. Miss Mary P a r k e r of Howell spent several days last week with her niece, Mrs. Gus Smith. The Tedru Party at Lee Leavey's Friday was a very successful affair. Over two hundred were present. Proceeds about fifty dollars. Miss Clara Pfau was home from Fowlerviiie over Sunday. Henry Gehringer will have an auction in the near future. He will move to Howell about March 1st. H a r r y Leavey called on relatives here one day last week. F r e d Berry was in Lansing Thursday at the F a r m e r s ' meeting. Ben White and wife visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner J r . have the sympathy of the erutre community in the loss of their little daughter, who had been very ill for the past week with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle of Putn a m visited at Lucius Smith's one day last week. George R u t t m a n was in Lansing a couple of days last week. Mr. Johnson has sold one p a r t of his farm and the buildings, which was the late C. G. Ellsworth farm. Mr. Johnson will build a bungalow on the north part of the farm. Horace Miller and wife were rif-ent visitors at Wm. Huffman's. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hecock mourn the loss of their infant d a u g h t e r who was born Wednesday F e b r u a r y Uh. Mrs. Bert H a r t who underwent * very serious surgical operation at Sparrow hospital is slowly^ impro>|ing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey announce the brth of a daughter, Mary Lois, born February 5th. o Rev. Milton Dressel of Bismark tilled this charge again aist Sunday but a decision has not been reached as to employing him. A delegation of men from this village drove to Lansing last Wednesday in the interests of the electric Lighting of this place. Oliver H a m m o n d is at N o r t h Branch for the present as station agent. Mr. Manning who has been relic: agent left for hia home at Pontiac Saturday last. Mr. Rockwell who has been at LCOJIard for some time will be the p e r m a n - ent railroad agent here. Come and enjoy a good p r o g r a m and supper at the hall Friday evening n r x t , F e b r u a r y 13. This will help out tentn graders. Everybody invited to the supper v.htfh will be served at ¢:30 o'clock until all are served. Dan Denton is again a resident here after spending sometime in a southern locality. Will and Carl H e r n n g e r and Ray llilj were Sunday guests at Mrs, Hili'j>. Cordis Lambright and wife of Royal Oak spent last week at the B. Roepckj home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey are parents of little Miss M a n e Lois, who came to their home for a long stay F e b r u a r y 4, 1925. Myrna Smith of Ypsiianti was a week end guest with fr.ends here. Mrs. F r a n k Worden returned to Jackson last S a t u r d a y with ner atm Haskeil and will spend some time there. C. F. Bollinger is again at work arter being confined to his home and the hospital for a short time. Dick Titus and Miss Lina and Winnie of Mason were guests at the Fred Marshall home last Saturday. UNAD1LLA KING'S DAUGHTER'S MEET >%»»%%»%»»»»»»%»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»* firs. HJ. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY \ Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Saadays, I to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS tor nose and throat Give Quick Relief May Cranna from the U. of M. hospital and company of young friends from Chelsea visited at Ed. Cninna's Sunday. Miss Lucille Shellhart who has been clerking in S. A. Denton's store for the past several months is at home and Esther Barnum is now the genial clerk. Miss Nellie Pickcll from the nurses' training school at Foote Memorial hospital, Jackson, was a week end guest at E m e r y Pickell's. Mrs. Delia Hadley and daughter Celesta artf spending some time in Howell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Mutter. Rev. H u r l b u r t and wife visited at L. K. Hadlcy's last Friday. A goodly number from here were in Stockbridgc last week to sec "The Birth of n Nation." The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Monday n. m. in the church parlors. The following officers were electcd:Emery Pickell, Elder; A. J. May, T r u s t e e ; Mymc Rose, Clerk' Clarini Webb, Treasurer. Mrs. Luella Pickell is at home again, having spent several weeks in Stockbridge assisting n the care of her brother. Dr. G. A, Rowe who is now much improved in health. The missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church meets this week Wednesday at the Mnnse for regutar meeting a n d dinner. Mrs. J e s « H e n r y of Plnckncy visited s t L. T. L a m b o r n ' s this week. Mr. t e d Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s called on their snnt, Mrs. Fulkerson, Wed- Mr. s a d Mrs. Ha r r y Linder were Wtbberrffle callers Saturday. Mr. end Mrs. Basil Durfee And Berths Watters were Howeil callers Mr. s a d Mrs. Ed. Secor risited at Msftta Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d Bickeard visited at, Freak Watters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead ris- Mei s t L T . Lanbora's Sunday CHUBB'S CORNERS __John Eisele had a new radio installed the past week. Robt Grainger and family entertained A. Randall and family Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Paulus of Jackson spent part of last week at the M. J, Iloiscl home. Thos. Moshicr and family of Yps.- lanti spent Sunday at the home of J a y Brigham and wife. Mark Allison and wife entertained for dinner S u n d a y : Sanford Reason and family and Dell Hall of Pinckney and W a l t e r Reason of D e t r o i t Axel Xiskanen was in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Nelson who has been ill for some time, passed away Sunday m o r n - j Islands of Japan, mrnjmre from three The F e b r u a r y meeting of the King'* Daughters was held at the home of the Misses Hoff, and altho several members were detained at their homes through illness, a goodly number enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The house was very tastefully decorated appropriate to Valentine's day and various games and contests, befitting the occasion, furnished much merriment. The devotional program was ied by Mrs. H. 1-:. Maycroft; and Mrs. Wm. Meyer pleased her hearers by giving "Mrs. Maloney and the Censor." Responding to a hearty encore, she gave Edgar Guest's "Faith." A report of the Washtenaw County Convention was given by Mrs. T. i^. Bourbonnais of Lakeland, which was thoroughly appreciated. REV. H J. HAMILTON ASSAULTED On Friday evening as Rev. H. J. Hamilton was sitting in Ins study at his home on Ann street alone, Mrs. Hamilton being in attendance at choir practice and the young son being at the basket ball game at the schotil house, he thought he heard a noise in the basement and upon investigation and finding nothing unusual, he returned to the study when the noise was repeated and this time he located it upstairs. He went to the second floor and entered the bath room and another room, but found nothing unusual and as he turned off the light to go downstairs again he was raught from behind and a hand placed over his mouth an dheld by two people, one thrusting a copule of handkerchiefs in his mouth and the other one secured a clothes line and bound him, A demand wasmnde for the K. of C. oath which he was thought to possess and he informed them the document was not in the house or even i.n the village. They gave him four days to produce the document and where to leave it, gave him a push over into the corner of the hath room and left the house. Mr. Hamilton finally worked the handkerchiefs from his mouth and succeeded in getting upon his feet and / reached the stairs and slid down to trig,-' first floor and was able to reach the telephone, which fortunately is located rather low down and called for help and in a short time Mrs. Hamilton and several people responded at once, but of course no clues were left. Mr. Hamilton reports that a stranger met him on the street three times during the day and on one occasion gave him a warning sign, but he did not expect any trouble to come so quick. He stated that this is the third assault that has been made upon his person. Mr. Hamilton tilled his pulpit at the morning service as usual, but took up his evening service.—Fowlerviiie Review. Monster Crab* K i n - crabs, found mostly off the % • • * V f-f " "*>tf'- v. v l3X.;v" !£*>•; ^ «I&K£;Y-., -- • ••H*k%&«*<***i •: *---v'J -v.r ^ • w l •: - i.'* < HB Mt&.?.- ^/ * » , V K '-jsk. ing. Miss Meade of Detroit called on Mrs. A. J. Gaffncy last Tuesday. The Collier brothers called on Mr. Collier a n d Albert Drake Sunday. o E*kimo$ Vte Bam per $ The Eskimos use the Inflated skins of the leopard seal as bnmp«rs and fenders for their water craft to prevent the frnjrile craft from being injured by t h e sharp, Jagged edges of les leas. feet to five foot from tip to tip of their great claws. The largest ever eanglit is recorded as having been nineteen feet from tip to tip. Not the Same Point* Meteorologists talk abont the dew point, which moans the temperature of saturation, when the water rapor !n the nJr condenses to a liquid or solid state. The do point tn a man comet when his thought is made solid by sottse— wbsn he does ft himself! "lMiJuFl^I iJIL iIlIFli TmHAE TB EMAUnTnIrFiU"L Claire Windsor, Hobart Bos worth, Mae Butch, Lew Cody, Ed, Lowe, Raymond Griffith and others A Real All Star Cast / / < M' i * ' « / * $ & L ^ULi , • t ' -U.U ££L Lew Cody and (Claire Windsor in Goldwyn's production of ' N E L U E , T H E B E A U T I F U L C L O A K M O D E L " 'Distributed hy GofJwyn-Cosmo^ohtan p^b. 5 2<«|# Comedy, " Low Bridge ' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 14 COMING Feb. 21 "Sporting Youth" Comedy "The Girl Hater" Coming " R E C O I L " Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FoU-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 59«. $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for ~ 8 9 c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for 11.45 $1.50 Watch for _ "$125' $1.75 Watch for "I'.llV%{.ZS $3.00 Radio Watch for ".." 11" $230 $13« Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates _ _ _ " _ . _ 9 8 c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates $1.48 $1.50 Sled for $135 $2.00 sled for $1.75 $3.00 SJed for $2.50 $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $6.50 Electric percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron _1__85c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron - $430 $5.00 Toaster for $325 Teeple Hardware 42*^ ^ • * •-*tf THE P1NQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason " I paid that bill July 9th— and there is the cancelled check with your endorsement on the back Receipted bills covering disputed accounts are usually pretty hard to find, but when one pays his bills by check the cancelled check is always on hand. Do you know one single good reason why you should not— MAINTAIN A CHECKING ACCOUNT PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTES SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A M 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 Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS OF— 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 AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DBHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE s P i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Eutered at the Poutoffioeat Piackoey, Mich., &« Second Class Matter URCOU E. S1ITH PUBLISHER SsbseripH*., $1.24 a ¥e A r tH A a t a n o e VILLAGE CAUCUS LOCAL AND CEMULAL Miss XWlie G u r d n r r is now ready to supply the- demand for millinery. Modes art- now on display at her parlors. Mrs. Cahrles Gallium is visiting lier daughter Ruth arid other relatives in Lansing. Mervin H. Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at P. I.ravey's. 1 tarry and Lee Lrave> were visitors at the home of Kay Leavey, (] Thursday. • reffory, I'ndershenft DaJler and wife were Pinckney callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Manning sp«'nt the week end in Lansing. Mrs. M. Lavry was a Howell caller Saturday. Mrs. Sarah "Wilson of Anderson spent lust Wednesday with Mrs, H. B. Gardner. Will Benham of Brighton underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mallock MUI d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Leavey announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lois, Feb. 5th. Mrs. Elda Kukn of Gregory spent several days last week with Mrs. Loui.s Clinton. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Lorenzo Lavey was home from the { U. of M. Sunday. John Dunne and W. II. Gardner transacted business in Howell Monday. Miss Alice Kwen is .spending a couple of weeks with relatives at I'maski. Dr. J. B. Kennedy of Detroit was in town Monday. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit caled at P. Leavey's last Thursday. M. E. Durrow was a Dexter visitor Monday. Miss Neita Wilcox was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of Dexter were Sunday callers .it the home of S. K. Darwin. Mrs. Will Cureltt, Mr. and -Mrs. G. A. Sigler were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Patsy Kennedy visited Detroit relatives the first of the week. Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r returned home from Lansing Sunday. Ross Read and Karl Baughn were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday Robert Bird of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird. Mrs. Robt. Kelley of West Putnam } was a caller at the L. G. Devereaux home Monday. The social given by the Alter Society of S t Mary's church at the home of Patrick and Lee Leavey was a success in every way. Over two hundred attended and enjoyed the evening. Over 7,000 bushels of wheAt were m a r k e t e d at this place last week at $2.00 per bushel. The Co-ops served a fine lunch to the drivers of a string of waiting teams.—Fowlerville Review. Mrs. Emil H. Beyer left last Thursday for Miami, Florida. Dallas Cox has accepted a position with the Michigan D r u g Co. Detroit and began his duties there Monday. Mr. Johnson of Springport was in town Saturday, visiting his wife who is a patient at the Sanitarium. H e was in the Springport bank at the time of the robbery last fall and says he positively identified two of the robbers whose bonds were recently reduced. Two of the alleged gang are now In the Howell jail charged with the Greg-, ory bank robbery. Two hundred votes were cast at the special election held a t the village hall Wednesday, / o r the purpose of voting on the question, of a general revision of the village c h a r t e r as ordered b y the vilUge council Of t a e votes cas*, 155 w e r e fa favour of tike change ano 45 agahvst it- This erection, which was three to one for the revision, indicates the pragressiv&neas of South Lyon citizens a n d their a t t i t u d e on questions which vitally a f e e t the welfare and growth of the town. Now, if ever, is1 the time when South Lyon people must be awake and take a d v a n t a g e of the opportunities which are at hand.—Herald. This is the first step toward making a r r a n g e m e n t s for w a t e r and sewer systems. South Lyon Is growing and seams to be OB the verfe of a boom. Notice is hereby given that" a village caucus will be held at the Town 0361 M1UI i J H i u q a j 'AupsanjL uo '|[«H at 'J o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village officers, viz.: a president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and six trustees, three for the term of one year, and three for the term of two years and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. Bv order of citiezns. (Signed) V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Clerk of the Village of Pinckney, Mich, CARD OF°THANKS We desire to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their kind acts and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Peter Coniway Kuel Coniway and l-'unuh C H U R C H NOTICE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors I i I Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (i6:30. Evening Worship 7:30. Subject: Following Up the Yi.slon. o—— Vary Only Slightly The wtTtj "cyclopedia" is the uame of a work given usually where Its terms art arrawged in alphabetical or* der, a .summary of some aingle brunch of knowlt-i]^, as a cyclopedia of music. Sometime-, the word is used In a wider sense for the word "encyclopedia," which is the name of a work containing information on all subjects or exhaustive of one subject, urranged ID systematical order.—Kansas City Siar. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SAI.lv Holstrir old, now due, l cow, •!• years L W. Hendce N1-:\V Ml!.CI I COW for .sale. A. F. Vim Slambrook. i FOR S U.I'. -- V good oak b a m frame tor a barn 3'2\ lit 1(3 ft posts. Now t ken down and piled on the Hohart Tv>itchc!l 'arm, one-half mile e.ist of Lakeland. Inquire of Dispatch nr \V. 1.. liedwell, Brighton. FOR SAI.F. Hereford cow, due Feb. '20th, or will ti-nde for sheep or voting ciittle \V. 11. K tiler. W A N T E D — I ' s e d t'.irm W,I;:MII I n good condition. Must be cheap. Walter 1.. Clark, phone 1SF13. FOR S A L E — l i a r r c d Hoik cockerels. Park''.s pedigreed. Selected stork. Win, Ledwidjrc. FOR SAI.F. One' of the h o t Id-, in Howell, on pavement. An ideal location lor a nice home. R. }•', Hurron, 1 low ell. FOR SAI.F. -One O.MC, one ton truck: One IHC, two ton truck: one hamson tractor: three small gasoline en-» gines: i ne DcLaval .separator. All above in good condition und the price is right. R. F. Harron, Howell. T L M O T i n AND C L O V E R HAY for sale. Inquire .Miss Fanny Monks. F O U R C O W S— For sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. Hubbard, Win. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3 \ miles north of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Roar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W A N T E D TO BUY—Span of horses about 1200 or 1300 lb blacks, age about 5 or 6 years. John Hassencahl. MRS. R. HOKROS Will washing at her home. do i'Hur H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs, Marko's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Rezze~ h, R. F. D. Xo 4, Pinckney. DOLL UP T H E OLD B U S — \ n d make it look as if it had some. pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H 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. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fobey. 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 kind*. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. j Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture., H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. M O N E Y TO L O A N — O n improved farm's at 6 per c e n t F o r particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a c a r d We furnish borders free. You will tike our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pmckney, Mich. FCffc S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Ball eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E r. 1 The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. 1 Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'JSO NYAL DRUGS STORE i Washing by Wire When you have an Electric Washer in the home, the toil and worry of old-fashioned washdays disappear The clothes are washed in a comfortable kitchen. No need of going into a damp and chilly basement. You can attend to your regular morning duties while the clothes are washing.- The children are not left alone, and you save Health, Strength and Money Call at our office and see how easily and cheaply you can have your washing done. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation <-. rERE IS NOTHING^ equal -o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I wiU be at the Pinckney SUte Bank every Saturday, beginning December 18, during banking hours, for the pur* pose of receiving state, eounty and A Practical Dreamer Being a dreamer may bespeak the artistic temperament, but 70a moat dream to some purpose to draw a s»lt i y . Praia* i township taxes for Pat&sm township. I A Ban's prtitas have very musical MAX T.edwldft, Township Treasurer. | *»* charming aectntt In (ha Booth «* another, but sound very flit" and Qsv t unable in his ow*.—XenopbonT fwV iy«iA^uMU' •MBWMH**? «*»*«*<.*<< • • M OTt^^JL'^'iiw, * " V 3S trgv asssE •as I f • • W m a wcmmmmmmm THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WEAK, RUN-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY Mrs. Lee Suffered From AD These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. — "I was weak • a d run-down and in such a nervous condition t h a t I could hardly do m y work. I waa tired all t h e time and dizzy, had no a p p e t i t e and could not sleep, I tried different medicines for a y e a r b u t they did n o t help me. Then m y husband saw t h e ad. for Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound in the n e w s p a p e r s and had m e t a k e i t I regained my s t r e n g t h and never felt b e t t e r in m y life.' I t completely restored m e to health. I had practically no suffering w h e n . my baby boy waa born and he is v e r y s t r o n g and healthy. I know t h a t t h e Vegetable Compound ia t h e b e s t medicine a woman can t a k e before and after childbirth for health and s t r e n g t h . I would be willing to answer l e t t e r s from women asking about the Vegetable C o m p o u n d . " — Mrs. W M . J. L E E , Route E, Box 648, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable €on> Eund ia a dependable medicine for all ese troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. SPOHN'S fc^ D I S T E M P E R IF/ C O M P O U N D i t take chances of your b o n e * or male* Bin* Uld op with Distemper, Influenza, Kjth Laryngitis, lieuves, Cough* or Colds. Givt) " S P O H > S " to both th» sick and the well ones. The standard remedy for SO year*. Give "tiPOH>'8" for Dog Distemper. 60 cent* and $1.20 a f drag store*. iFOUN MKD1CAL CO. GOSHEN, IND. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN If frequent shaving Rirritates your skin use esinol Perhaps the daily shave makes your sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing. R E S I N O L O I N T - MKNT helps greatly to relieve and clear away such ailments, but R R S I N O L S H A V I N G S T I C K tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-drying lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are necessary, and the fare is left smooth, cool and soft. Resmol products ai all druggists. That's Why **Dat •ho* Jim a fliuuin' tto ,vo' got on. R a s t u s r "Vo' sho' urn right. Sambo. got it at a flah sale." Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross1* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e •'Bayer" on package or on tablets you • r e not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. What Is the rarest thing? A letter full of Joy to a "people's column." MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN T h o u s a n d s of mothers h a v e found Mother Gray's Sweet I'owders an ex eellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and othef Irregularities from which children suffer t h e s e days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels Vied and recommended by Mothers for over SO year*. Sold by Druggists tverywhere. Trial package F R E E . Art dress, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions, ~ HAARLEM OIL * ^ # SOiTSdttulei ual troubles, stimulate vital Three sixes. All druggiit*. Insist t h e original genuine GOLD M E B A L . P I S O S • /•'•coughs MAGE AT ft ft tr COLN SHRINES whk'h ha.» devulvod upon u.ny oliitr m a n aliico t h e dttyB of W a s h i n g t o n . Ho would never huv« »ucceedtxi except for tho uJd ot LHvlne Providence, upon which he a,t all llmea rolled. I feel t h a t I cannot succeed Wlttiout thtt s a m t D l v l u c a.id w h i c h suBialm-d hlrn. a n d Iti the s a m e Almighty BcliiK 1 place my reliance for support. And I hope you, my friends, will all pray that I may recelse that Divine assistance, without which 1 cannot succeed ljut with which success 1» certain. Again bid you all an afTet tionate faiewell. U m i l u l c s s Lincoln's friends that hVbruury in o r a l ng li.tti no thought that they were hearing his voire for the last time. Yet so it was. For Lincoln's return £jsiCo/si'j Jjor/'ngfiefa'f/osrze //*t«r/^e.tio/tA/ /VK>*O By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ni ).MA(fE ut Lincoln shrines inci'i'iises yeur by year as Lincoiniana 'increases. NUVN there has begun a V ^ x ^ ' ^ ' v ' new iniinifestatioii of K& \ \$S t J l i s t l t ) ! I l i , £c—pilgrimage (f^f /A 'J-v ^ °u n K America to the ^'j^Jy'" tioitie ami tomb of the "Sa\ii)f of His Country." The "First Pilgrimage" presented the inspiring spectacle of almost J.IKK) Iowa and Missouri sehool children paying homage at the Springfield shrinks. It was a crusade of patriotism, of Americanism, of the hero worship that springs eternal in the young American breast for Washington and Lincoln and the great and good of our national history. It was a declaration of faith in Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad dres> : Knur score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a now nation, ror.colved in liberty, and dedicated to the jiropusltion that all men arc created equal . . . and t h a t g o v e r n m e n t of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. The purpose of the pilgrimage was to gain strength and reverence by actual contact with the actual places where Lincoln lived and worked and had his being before the nation called him to the work for which Divine Providence raised him up—and to the tomb in which he lies. There a r e many Lincoln shrines. Almost every spot Intimately connected with his life Is known and marked and reverenced. The Lincoln Memorial In Washington is a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. In time the Lincoln highway, f a n n i n g the continent, will be worthy of his name and fume. Hut always his tomb will be Abraham Lincoln's reul shrine. ThLs "First Pilgrimage" grew out of a meeting last summer in Springfield between Karl K. Ferguson of Shenandoah, la., and Kev. H. II. PIttman. The Khvanis clubs of the two cities sponsored It. At first the pilgrimage was planned for the school children of Shenandoah only. Other towns heard of it and asked that their children might be included. E n t h u s i a s m spread from southwestern Iowa over the state line Into northwestern Missouri. And when the time came for the start no less than 2*J Iowa and Missouri cities and towns were represented by 1.S50 boys and girls. The start was made from Shenandoah. And all Shenandoah' and the countryside for miles around turned out to bid the pilgrimage "Godspeed and safe return :" It took three spe- Australia's Wealth cial trains of 41 cars to hold the youngsters and those entrusted with their care. And these three special trains were made up of steel cars. And the: Wabash cleared the track for them. Special instructions were passed along the line, Xo chances were taken with 1 ,K,"<) s c h o o l children from L"J Inwa and Missouri towns going to pay homage at Lincoln shrines! I>ld you ever sec a whole traln-loa<L of school children off on an adventure? Well, let your Imagination work overtime. The atmosphere was hectic during the early hours of the night About the only pilgrims who Insisted upon preserving dignity were the hoy who was guarding a young oak tree to be planted on the morrow and the girl who had been selected for the honor of laying the wreath on the tomb. Hut the excitement and merriment finally did die down. And the special nurses and "chaperons" finally got a chance to s^o from seat to seat, "tucking in" some of the smaller children r?nd making them comfortable for the night. Some of the older nneg declared they were going to stay awake all night so as to be sure to see the Mississippi when they crossed It. Maybe they did. Hut lots and lots of the pilgrims had to be roused up out of ihe soundest kind of sleep for the first s t o p - Jacksonville, II].. where the Klwnnis club of that city served breakfast at 7 :W. At 0:30 the trains rolled Into Springfield. The pilgrims left their cars at the old Wabash station, now a freight office. Why? Because It was from that spot that Lincoln departed for Washington to take up the duties of the Presidency. They were welcomed In befitting style by the Roys' band df the Springfield high school. Victor Ryan made the welcoming address. And Victor Ttynn stood by the tablet which m s r k s the spot whore Lincoln s'ood on February 11, 1801, when he delivered his farewell address to his friends and neighbors. Lincoln may have had a premonition that he was never to return—his was a strange soul, seemingly at times closely in touch with the Infinite. He spoke to about one hundred people, largely personal friends. It was a sad address, appreciative of his responsibilities and of the troublous time* to come. H e r e are his exact w o r d s : My friend* No one not in my p o s i t i o n can appreciate the. narirteM I feel at this parting. To this people I owe all t h a t I a m . H r r r 1 have lived more t h a n q u a r t e r of a century; here my children w e r e born a n d here o n e of t h e m lien b u r i e d 1 k n o w not h o w soon I s h a l l gee you again A duty devolve* upon me which Is, perhaps, g r e a t e r than that Journey four years later was the most wonderful funeral procession ever witnessed on this earth — a funeral procession L!.iXXJ miles in length and participated In by untold t h o u s a n d s who lined the tracks by night and by day and stood with uncovered heads as the cortege passed by. The young pilgrims formed In columns of four, headed by the band. They marched up the street, took a left turn and reached the First Presbyterian church. There Lincoln attended services. There ''is pew Is kept Just as it was when he sat in it. As t h e children of the first train left the church those of the second train entered. From the church the march was to the old frame house where Lincoln lived. H e r e they were escorted through in a steady stream of all the sections. Followed lunch at the high school. In Lincoln square all Joined In planting "The Lincoln Ouk," a memorial to the Emancipator and of the pilgrimage, T h e n the little pilgrims filed slowly up the ridge in Oak Hill. The sun darkened and the wind turned chill. Little the pilgrims cared. They were approaching the tomb of Lincoln. At the tomb the lines of three abreast broke Into single file and one by one the Iowa and Missouri school children of t h e "First Pilgrimage" marched slowly past the sarcophagus of the m a r t y r President. Not a word was said. The faces of the young pilgrims were studies In the solemnity of the moment. Mary Louise Brower of Shenandoah placed the wreath of the pilgrims. It lies beside the wreaths of Clemenceau and of Lloyd George and of many others of the great of earth. Let us hope t h a t Lincoln in the spirit was present at t h e laying of that wreath I T h e "Second Pilgrimage" was that of Chicago Boy Scouts, led by their scout executive, George Stephenson and George F. Repp, president o f . t h a Klwanls club of Chicago. T h e boy scouts were bidden Godspeed by Mayor Dever and given a letter from him commending them to Mayor S. A. Bullard of Springfield. Kn route films depleting scenes In Lincoln's life were shown and a p p r o p r i a t e speeches made. It was subzero weather, but 70 hardy youngsters made the pilgrimage. A special car on the Chicago <fc Alton landed them at 3 :30 p. m. They were welcomed by the Klwanls club and were taken in automobiles to the Lincoln home and tomb. T h e only ceremony was fhe placing of a w r e a t h at the tomb. T h e portrait of Lincoln reproduced herewith Is from a photograph taken in 1857 by Alexander Hesler, Chicago. It was the first likeness t h a t was widely circulated. Lincoln let his beard grow for the first time In 1861 and wore a full beard at his inauguration. The private wealth of Australia a rvanced a b o u t 33 per cent «1uring t&e six years preceding J u n e .'10, 1921, according to figures compiled by the Commonwealth statistician. The per capita wealth has also shown considerable advances during l a t e years. An estimate made at the beginning of t h e Nineteenth century placed the total wealth at £1,000,000. or about £75 a head. In 1890 It reached £1,019,000,- 000—an average of £32S for each p e r son—while the latest estimate, made a s of J u n e 30, 1921, places the total at £2,106,000.000, or n per capita wealth of a little less than £400. Some of this Increase, of coume, Is due to the advance In price levels, but the larger part may be attributed to actual Increases in assets. So/rty Fir* "Safety Flraf—It's a good Idea to have it on your car, but It's a far twt* tar Idea to have It la your h e a d Life and Books I always believed In life rather than books, I mippone every day of earth. with Its hundred thousand deaths and something more of births—with Itt loves and its ha tea. Its t r i u m p h s and defeats, its pangs and blisses, h a i more of h u m a n i t y in It than all the books that were ever written put together, 1 believe the flowers growing at the moment send up more fragrance to heaven than w a s ever exhaled from an the essences ever distilled.—Oliver WSJBdeU Holmes, Worn Out Since the Grip ? X V T E A K , nervous^—just t i r e d a n d m i s e r a b l e m o a t o f V / y t h e t i m e ? B a c k l a m e a n d a c h y , t o o ? R h e u - m a t i c p a i n s t o r t u r e y o u a t e v e r y s t e p ? Then poo should look to pour kidneys ! C o l d s a n d c h i l l s a r e a p t t o w e a k e n t h e k i d n e y s a n d a l l o w t o x i c p o i s o n s t o u p s e t b l o o d a n d n e r v e s . T h e n m a y c o m e d a i l y b a c k - a c h e , s t a b b i n g p a i n s , h e a d a c h e s , d i z z i n e s s , a n d irregular o r p a i n f u l p a s s a g e o f t h e k i d n e y s e c r e t i o n s . D o n ' t risk n e g l e c t . H e l p y o u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s w i t h Doan's Pills. Doans h a v e b r o u g h t n e w h e a l t h t o t h o u s a n d s . T h e y s h o u l d h e l p y o u . Ask pour neighbor/ A Michigan Case John Bulkema, 16 Allen Ave., Muskegon, Mich., says : "Dull, grinding pains across my kidneys were with me for hours a t a time. Mornings, my back waa stiff and lame. I also suffered with dizziness. My kidneys w e r e disordered, too, a n d I felt tired and run down until I used Doan's Pills. One box rid me of the trouble." DoaiVs Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Ai «U dealer*, 60c a box. Fottei-Milbura Co., Mfg. CkemisU, Bufhlo, N. Y. Pulls Own Tooth W a l t e r Davis, a milk dealer of Candla, N. H., who has not missed a trip on his route for several years, suffered from toothache early one morning. He went to his garage, took a pair of pliers from his machine, pulled out a wisdom tooth and then s t a r t e d to deliver milk. When pugilists begin to use soft ans w e r s the chances are they will fight. Time for Prayer T h e customs officer eyed the bottle suspiciously. "It's only ammonia,** s t a m m e r e d the r e t u r n i n g passenger. "Oh, is It?" said the customs officer, taking a long swallow. It was.— Princeton Tiger. All day the clock looks down. What If It could write Its reminiscences? Mankind Is everywhere the same. Let Tanlac restore your health IF your body is all fagged-out and run-down, if you are losing weight steadily,lack appetite, have no strength or energy—why not let Tanlac help you back to health and strength? So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment, so many thousands have written to testify to that effect that it's sheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is a great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and herbs. it purges the blood stream, re vitalizes the digestive organs and enables the sickly body to regain its vanished weight. You don't need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better at night and the color begins to creep back into your washed-out cheeks. Don't put off taking Tanlac another precious day. Step into Tanlac Restored Her Health "Typhoid fever reduced m e to 95 lbs. and left me weak as a rag. Failing to get relief from other sources I tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles had gained 2 0 lbs. N o w I enjoy a fine appetite and feel like a new woman. A s a nurse I give Tanlac to all m y patients." Mrs. J. B . T e n y , 1101 Park St., Ft,Worth,Tex. the nearest drug store arid get a bottle of this world-famed tonic. That's the first important step back to health and vigor* TAKE VBGBTABLB PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJLTH Safest of Investments Owning a home is one of the safest Investments. It provides both for the Good Wishes Homing pigeons participated In tba christening of the air liner Los Anpresent and ,for the future, and gives geles. May she always succeed s s a feeling of security against possible i well as they do in finding their way business depressions. | home.—Tacoma Ledger. Of course, you have a real griev- When members of a family qcarvsl ance; but so has everybody. ' a lot of truth leaks o u t M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe* daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoM imharJoos, always look for the sffnatwt of CT2Z9 dfreettom on each package, Psqrsiejaai rverjwhsrt rimiiiiiiinl fc, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH sweetdough: UM X C A S i J t 0 2 U U Such flavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Av«. Chicago, 11L R a i n has never been known lo fall & that part uf E^ypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your r a z o r efficiency afl well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort a n d skin health. No mug, no •limy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when s h a v e d twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing a n d shampooing.—Advertisement. To a c t with common sense, accord- Bg t o the moment, is the best wisdom. Foolish Question "This Item says a n Iowan's speech was restored by three cyclones," remarked Mr. Crouch. "Man or woman?" asked his wife. " F o r the love of Mike, did you ever hear of a woman losing h e r speech?" demanded h e r husband.—Cincinnati Enquirer. It Depends "Is marriage a failure?" "You never can tell until you'v* seen the wedding presents." i This Test Shows one big reason why "U. S" gives longer wear FIVE times its length! It takes real rubber to stretch like that. But that's what a strip of rubber cut from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot will do. No higher quality rubber has ever been put into a rubber overshoe or boot—and that's one of the big reasons why the "U.S." brand gives longer wear. Layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements are anchored in this live rubber. They give rugged strength to stand the hardest knocks and strains. Because of these important facts farmers in every section of the country are finding that "U.S." means longer wear and better service. - It-will pay you to ask for "U.S." and get the longest wear your money can buy. Otker "U. S." Rubber Footwear YouTI find every kind of rubber footwear in the bia> " U . S . " line. In addition to the " U . S . " Walma and " U . S . " Boots—there's the " U . S . " Lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—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 ©us: Walrus Boots Arctics Rubbers Wnnhq for Detroit Fame for Hospitality HOTROOF-«D0 FIEASANT ROOMS DETROIT lAPATTTTB BLVD. AT FIRST ST. a genuine spirit of hospitality have [mads this the preferred hotel ^ ^ of hxaneai men, tourists and Serridor Service '* W^lsmfy pmka. The Fort Shelby ftlw,„„„i ,L,khiiW..iiian Cafe *• fcned as "Detroit's fine* « _ J £ W S T 3 wewiram*. Moderate prices In cals b^wxm+mmtm. andcoffeeehofv 77* Fort Shelby Garoffe provide! perfect eccornino* dations fof motorista fa* tats per dmyi $2 md a* DomUtj $JJ6 end e» KLngeKfc. Mfcrfcn+artaSi j> • „ 1 > Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ((c), 11)26, V W a i e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . ) ' R e m e m b e r t h e A l a m o !!> » Wlmt Boonesjboroujjh is to Kentucky, t h e Alamo la to Tex us. a n d both are more than the most famous ! forts In their respei tlve states. They : are momuaentb to tile memory of two ' great American frontier hero*?*— Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett— they a r e national shrines. The Mission of San Antonio de Valero, commonly culled the Mission del Alamo (Alamo being t h e Spanish word for cottonwood tree) was founded by the Erunciscuns in 1703 and after various removals was established In its present locution in 1 7 ^ . Soon after the outbreak of the Texan War of Independence In \KV> the Alamo was seized by the Texans. It* commander early the next year was Lieut. Col. William Barrett Travis, a young Carolina lawyer. Associated witli him w a s Col. J a m e s Bowie of Ceor^in and of Bowie knife fame. They hud only about 1 R» men but In February there came a welcome reinforcement in the person of Davy Crockett, accompanied by some of his neighbors from Tennessee. On February 23, 1836. Santa Ana. the dictator of Mexico, appeared before t h e fort anti demanded its surrender. Travis answered with a shot ! from his cannon and#a defiant hoisting of his flag. T h e Mexican leader had more than 4,000 men but h e did not care to risk an assault so erected : batteries and opened tire. ! For eleven days the siege was ron- ! tlnued with heavy losses for t h e Mexicans but without a fingle casus, alty among t h e defenders. In t h e meantime Travis' appeals for help brought to the Alamo Col. J a m e s Butler Bonham, who slipped through t h e lines of the besiegers, and a detachment of 32 men, led by Capt. J. W, Smith, which cut its way through. Finally on March fi Santa Ann ordered a grand assault by a picked force of 2,500 men. Two attacks were beaten back by the desperate Texans but the garrison, weakened by t h e long vigil and lack of food, could not hurl bflck the third attempt. The Mexicans swarmed over the walls and for t h e next few minutes there followed one of tlie most desperate hand-to-hand ! encounters ever fought on the American continent. When It ended only five of the ISO defenders were left alive and they were wounded, helpless prisoners, By command of Santa Ana they were killed at once. But the sacrifice of Davy Crockett and his fellow heroes was not in vain, for t h e battle cry which swept t h e field at the decisive battle of San Jacinto, was "Remember the Alamo:" On a monument In the state capltol at Austin commemorating their deeds Is this line: "Thermopylae had its messenger of defeat. T h e Alamo had none." ''Old Shotto'a Bloody Ranche." POINTS ON KEEPJNG^VELL OR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " DANGERS OF BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS ' " p i l E girl of today is as different **• from her grandmother In her play HI she Is in her clothes. 'linn Is naturally the c a s e ; In fact, it la pmbuble thai present-day sports have been one of the important reasons for presentday clothes. Our grandmothers, who were taught to walk sedately, to sit quietly in their chairs, a n d never to do anything "boisterous or unladylike" would be horrified at the sight of a basketball .game in any of our school gymnasiums or playgrounds. (Jirls of today a r e belter and more sensibly dressed than they have been in centuries. Athletic sports and outdoor games a r e far belter for t h e growing girl than crocheting tidies ami embroidering mottoes, yet there are dangers in excessive activity of any kind. In a recent issue of t h e Child Health Magazine, Dr. J. Anna Norrjs, physical director for women at t h e ["Diversity of Minnesota, calls intention to some of t h e dangers in basketball for women. As Doctor Norris well says, basketball is t h e most popular indoor game for girls. It affords opportunity for vigorous recreation, for team play, and for healthy social relations. It should, however, be played by girls' rules and under primer conditions. It is a recognized fact that baskethall a s played by boys Is too strenuous and severe a game for girls. T h e physical directors of t h e leading women's schools have modified t h e game so a s to adapt it to the strength and endurance of girl players. T h e first important change in t h e girls' rule* is to discourage personal contact and struggling by making it a foul to hold, block or snap* the ball from t h e hands of another player. The second important change is to provide a number of different courts of different sizes, depending on t h e ages of the girl players. Tills makes It possible for each girl to play in her own court and with girls of her own age and physical strength. T h e third change is the division of t h e fifteen or twenty minute halves of the game into quarters, making t h e actual playing time not more than ten minutes at a stretch. Probably the last change Is t h e most Important, T h e long playing periods, with the constant activity necessary in basketball, places a severe strain on the pla.wrs' hearts. No girl should be allowed to play basketball until she has had a careful physical examination with especial reference to the condition of her heart and until a competent person has decided that she has a sound heart and is cajiable of placing without injury to herself. Both the games themselves and t h e practice periods should be strictly limited so that continuous playing Is not allowed for more than ten minutes at a time, MICE TAUGHT~TO ANSWER DINNER BELL "Oh, we don't mind the marching', Nor the flghtlriK do we fear; But we'll ne'er forget old Harney For bringing us to Pierre. They say old Shotto bulU It. But we know it Isn't BO — For t h e m*n who built this bloody ranche !• reigning down below!" So sang the veterans of Gon. W. S. Harney's Sioux expedition who spent the winter of 18T>5-r>fl there, and this "bloody ranche" which they were execrating, w a s Fort Pierre, South Dakota's most famous fort. An army legend asserts .that it was founded hy Peter the Hermit, survivor of the First crusade, who selected this place near the Bad Lands because of its Indescribable dreariness and desolation. More authentic history Informs tin, however, that it was built on the west bank of the Missouri aboat three mile* above t h e month of t h e Teton river by Pierre Chouteau, J r . (of t h e famous S t Loads Chouteaas), in 1830, and was occupied BS a post of t h e American KTir company in 1832. From that time antll 18.V) It was the most important pogt of the A. F. C. In the upqer Missouri country and was the center of t h e vast trade In buffalo robes with the Sioux. In 1855 t h e United States bought Fort Pierre for a military post, but abandoned it the next year and moved all Its property to Fort Randall, about 150 miles down t h e Missouri. But even after the old post was abandoned. ' Its name remained as a landmark for I everybody In that rejrion w h o still 1 gpoke of it as thoujfh It still existed. From the day In 1804, \chen I."wis : and Clark held their councilVith the Teton Sioux on this spot, it waV visited every year for the next half century by a succession of noted travelers and explorers. Among them were Geonre Catlln. the Indian painter, Prince Maxmlllan of Weld and Dr. Nicollet, who was accompanied by Lieut. John C. Fremont, as yet unknown to fame as ' T h e Path finder." The first religious services in South Dakota were held s t Tort Pierre In 1840 by Dr. Stephen R. Rlgg*. In 1859 a second or new Fort Pierre w a s built as a trading post about two miles above the site of the old fort Although It never became so Important. as the older fort around It grew up the settlement which became the city of Pierre, Sooth Dakota's capital. 1"V> WK Inherit what our fathers ^-J learned and will our children inherit wtiat we learn'- This question, which scientific men term t h e problem of the "inheritance of acquired characteristics," h a s long divided t h e scientific world Into two hostile camps. Whet Iter man Inherits acquired knowledge or not, may be tin open question, but apparently white mice do. Prof. Ivan P. Pawlow, t h e wellknown Russian physiologist, tells in a recent issue of Science how be taught white mice to come to dinner when t h e dinner bell rang. • T h e tirst generation of mice required three hundred lessons before they learned t h e connection between dinner and t h e dinner bell. When they finally learned it. they trotted to the feeding-trough a s soon a s they heard t h e bell. Their children only needed one hundred lessons, while their grandchildren learned to come to dinner when the bell rang In onethird of the time their fathers required. T h e fourth generation did still better, while the fifth generation were apparently born with an inherited sense of t h e connection, since after the dinner bell had rung only five times, they were at t h e dinner table a n d all ready for their food. Professor Pawlow says that he expects future generations of these white mice to be born with a knowledge of t h e connection so that they will associate the ringing o f the bell with their dinner t h e first time they hear it. Will the same rule apply to human beings? We do not know. We can't experiment with men and women, boys and girls and babies as we can with white mice. How many of u s know anything about t h e personal habits or characteristics of our great, great grandfathers? T h e man over fifty who married a t t h e average period, probably has grandchildren of from two to five years old. His grandfather, who la his grandchildren's great-great-grandfather, was probably born about a hundred years ago. Unfortunately, we haven't any records, either of the peculiarities of people born a century ago or even of the fact that they were born at all. We will know more about human animals when we keep at careful records of our children a t we do of our prize bulla, fast horses, bulldog*, chickens and PsrcUo eats. Low-cost Transportation Star Cars Tfie Car for the Millions With the Million Dollar Motor MORE than a million dollars has been invested in special machinery, tools ^.r.d equipment devoted exclusively to Lie production of the new Star Motor, which although built exclusively for the lowpriced Star car is of the highest standard of quality and includes various features usually found only in motors of highpriced cars. Ask your nearest Star Dealer to show you the Star. Examine it. Ride in it and learn for yourself its quality, power and value. Prices, f. o. b, Landing, Mich. Touring $140 Roadster $140 Coupe p 15 Two-door Sedan $750 Four-door Sedan $820 Commercial Chassis $443 DURANT MOTORS . INC . Broadway at 57th Street, New York TXaltrs and Service Stations Throughout lb* Unittd Statu and Canada Plants: Eliiibeth, N.J. • Linsina, Mich. • Oakland, Ol • Toionto. Ont. The Hero She—Have you heard of Bee's eng a g e m e n t ? The Great Plague Teacher —<';in any of you boys tafl me what the (Ireat Plague was? H e — I n d e e d ; who's the plucky raan?A . J o h n n y - L e s s o n s , SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the ''Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism £ ~ ^ _/j~* ^ - ^ Accept only "Bayer" package ^\fTf^f%^^^ which contains proven directions. f J^r^M Handy "Bayrr" boxes of 12 tablet* ^*^r 9 Al&o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Uplrin U the trada i&ark of B v « Manufacture of HoDoaoetieacldMtor of BallcyUcacH THE mother who permits constipation in her baby or older child is risking the health, even the life, of her little one. Fretfulness, feverishness, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, biliousness, coated tongue, loss of appetite,any of these may indicate constipation. Poisons from the child's stagnant intestine are flooding the little body, and if left unchecked may lead to serious consequences. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives do not overcome constipation, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and hastens hs passage through and out of the body. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless, Let your infant or child have Nujol reg* ularly, and see rosy cheeks, dear eyes and happiness return once more* Nujol is used in children's and general hospitals and is prescribed by physidana throughout the world. fefl i ate. us. Mr, OP* For Internal Cleanliness &y "••».•Jr'*p• r-,«•«*"(w.-" ••• ~^**i^nrr\K ^-*mKm^-vstr^^mis»m >.T UBs sassl B S B M I B B I . ±M*:X<t\£ ' ) ¾ ^ . .*/.«*= *•**/<*! '•I1 J. ,1.1 ""Jg rnfci isavrjjgklt Mtfiis •>**-*. Bftafc^WUM**' *•» SfianMHnavan i * i * * • I C i t • •' • " ,"' 1 1 * r<- t * -* r ; i ;• U li ~t: i v j * n \ ti' * * * £ t: tf •4 & f * jt' s. £ T *1 s ;it J ! >? '*»•! $3.98 | • Thursday and Friday Only • ! LADIES SKIRTS I • • 3 Beautiful Plaids S • Rich Plain Weaves J 8 Values up to $16.50 • J Sizes 22 to 31 • • • • Where is the lady who • si • • cannot use a beautiful • •• wool suit at $3.98 ? •• • No Mail Orders Received • • • S See Our Large Window : j W. J. DANCER & CO. I S Stockbridge, i*i ch. |a VILLAGE ELECTION Notices nave been issued calling for village caucuses Tuesday, F e b . 17th. R u m o r s have passed around that under t h e new law is would be necessary to have a p r i m a r y election this year. i h e real fact is t h a t v.llage primaries are optional, n o t compulsory. It will be necessary to adopt the primary system a t a regular election before it c a n be used. Therefore it is impossible to use t h e primaries in this village Ui.s year. tot some years p a s t P n c k n e y has held village elections every two years, lite elected officers holding over until LiiiL-r oti.ces a r e tilled. This year the c o u r t List of officers including six ^ouncdiuen a r e to be voted for. More m a n usual .nterest is taken in village government j u s t now, which is a good &ign. A carefully selected personnel i'i \ a i u g e officers can do a great deal .^.*uiu advancing t h e interests of the iiwuc couiuiuntiy. ki Una particular period, when the • ..«£1- »a visited by many thousands of utoiua during tiie summer season, .vuiUiu it be a good thing to puy ...vrc uitention to what effect your • .nugc m a y have on the vis.tors who ^.«o uwoughr C a n we not make it ,.l U ft inviting for those who a r e seek- ..6 a x r t a u o n . ' It h a s been suid that ,. . u * u is like a home. Good house- ^ p m g always is a delight to visitors. ..v.» pick out a buncli of officers who .. a uiuKe an effort to be good village ^..ocKvcpers. We have much to start .....a. U u r p a r k is a spot some of . . • . ^ l o u r i n g villages envy. They have * ^ < i b ..i.ug ot the k.nd. The park can be . „ - u c a beautiful place, tempting motis tat* who pass through to stop and icst awhile. This can be done at v -ry i.tue expense. We all have faith in o u r home town —let's p u t some of t h a t faith into real , work. Select competent officers and I then bear a hand to help them when ' they m a k e an effort t o w a r d progress. \ i h e posit.ons of village president 1 and councilmen a r e usually thankless jobs and n o t coveted by men a n d women who aer most capable to fill t h e positions satisfactorily. B u t at this p a r t i c u l a r time a r e n ' t there six loyal citlsens who a r e willing t o do t h e work a a 4 take for r e m u n e r a t . o n t h e satisfaction t h a t they have been a benefit to d o theircommunity? Let's all take this m a t t e r into serioui consideration, a t t e n d t h e caucus and select a Tillage council who will be patriotic enough t o work for o u r best interests. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, T h e P r o bate Court for the County of Livingston* A t a session of said Coort, held a t the Probate Office in t h e City of H o w - ell In said County, on t h e 24th d a y of Jamtary A D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L . L y o n s j u d g e of Probate. 1» tfc* Mattar of the Estate of ROS1NA MERCER, Decaasad. Mabel Jarris Lelb h a v i n g filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g t h a t the admnistration of said estate be fraatad t o Floyd I. Leib o r t o some other suitable person, . . I t is Ordered, T h a t t h e 23rd day of February A . D. 1925 a t ten o'clock in Use foranoon, at said p r o b a t e office, b e Is hereby apponited for h e a r i n g „ p e t W o n » It b Farther Ordered, T h a t public aotfc* tbereof be given b y publication e € i " c o p y o f this o r d e r for three suceaearre waekspreriotis t o said d a y of W a f t * tetne P 1 N C K N E Y D I S - s U l t t A > tttwspaper printed a n d i U i t f e t i l i l i M M county. '«•.* \ WiOb L . Lyosw » A teett copy. J o d « e of Probate. I f c Z t T o f Probate. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held .it the P r o b a t e Office: in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. : P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons.Judge of Probate. In t h e M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of P E R - RY B L U N T , Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition p r a y i n g for t h e allowance thereof a n d for the assignment and distribution of the residue of .said estate, It is Ordered, T h a t the 9th day of March A. D. 1 [)25 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, ;, newspaper prnted and circulated w. said county. Willie L. Lyon*, A true copy. J u d g e of P r o l a t e Celeitia Parihall, Register of Probate. i i ASTHMA STBPPtt IN 10 MINUTES Doee of. Asthma • King «Ut«n of a Canadian Resident. Aftsr Taking FIret Tab*," la the Arnaxin_g Statement Combing, w h t u l o i , Cbokin* Astfoms, bronohla.1 aetfezoA, b a y tirer ana abertsftM of breath n—4. Dot be dr«*6ea e a r lonf«r al&oe the <3J»cov«rT ot w«•1l 1 known cbamUt. Sow it 1» poeelbl* fer tho»« who suffer from tale dre»4 dlee&M to "etop theee trouble* eftea la * faw rnlcQCe* with AJthm*.-Taba" U the »m&«- Ins statement of one who he* takaa the treatment. Thie femoiu prescription la brin^lnjf Joyoua new bealth and fraedom from draad aatfaraa. and hey fevar t» tbouawds of people where everjrthlsa; elsa t a d failad. "A oboklna epell waa relieved In tan minutes after taking ftrat doee of Aathma- Tabe and Mr a. Qower haan't had a •pall of Aathma alnce," aaya S. P. Oower, Reglna, Saek. "Th« wheestea stopped after two days and the cough and axpactorutlon gradually dlmlntahad ana has pr»ctlca,tly gone now. Mre. Oower auffered from Asthma for thirty year* and could do no real heavy work, bat I am glad to say that elnca taking Aethma- T&ba nothing seem* to bother bar." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largeat laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma- Tabs, Is easily used at borne, and aeama to work Ilka magic In Us rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bed your condition, no matter what your a g e or occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you are suffering from asthma, hay feter, etc., X am »o confidant that Asthma-Tebe will end theae troubles that I offer to send to every reader of this paper my big ll.Ot treatment absolutely fras. This treatment will not coat you one cant now, er any other time. There la nothing to pey tbe postman on delivery—It comes te you fr«e and postpaid. I merely want te introduce my famous treatment to the thousand* of sufferers from this dread disease. Just write R. N. Townley 6*6 Baker- Vawter Bldg., Kansas City. sfo.. and I will send you my raguler 11.90 treatment abeolutely free. «o writs today ee> fore this introductory of far Is withdrew*. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS , vons, S T A T P OF M I C H I G A N , The P m h n t r Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ( ell in .said County, on the 3rd day of i F e b r u a r y A I), 19:2.5. P r e s e n t : H o n Willis I. J u d g e of Probate. In the Matter of t h e E*tate of J E N - N I E G R E E N , Deceased. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his fm,i] .idnnnistration account, and a petition p r a y n g for the allowance thereof and for t h e assignment a n d distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in !\ie Pinckncy Dispatcl newspaper printed a n d circulated said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A t r u e copy. J u d g e of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. a in S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The. Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, heir! at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on-^lie 2nd day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 192.5. P r e s e n t : Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the Matter of the E s t a t e of E L - BRIDGE* C. FISH, Deceased. Clella M. Fish having filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g t h a t the admnistration de bonis non of said estate be g r a n t e d to herself o r to some other suitable person, Scandinavinn women, Including the. I t is ordered, that t h e ,9th day of women of Finland, a r e said to enjoy a March A. D. 192.5 at ten o'clock in the jrrpater degree of Independence thaa forenoon, a t said p r o h a t e office, be I In any other part of t h e world. a n d is hereby appointed for hearing REGISTRATION NOTICE for village election, Monday, M&u $, 192*. • To t h e qualified elector? o i t h e village of Pinckncy, Precinct No. 1, state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with A c t 126, Public Acta of 1917 &8 amended., I, t h e undersigned Village Clerk, will upon a n y d a y except Sunday a n d a legal holiday o r the day of a n y regular or special d e c t . o n or official primary election, receive for registration t h e name of a n y legal voter in said Village n o t already registered who m a y apply to me personally for such refistration, or who may make application fo r registration by mail or messenger, as provided by A c t 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except t h a t I can receive no names for registration d u r i n g t h e time intervening between t h e Second S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official p r i m a r y election a n d t h e day of such election. - F E B R U A R Y * « , 1925, L A S T D A Y . for general registration by personal application. F E B R U A R Y 11, 19^5—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at the Town Hall from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for t h e purpose of R E - V I E W I N G the registration a n d registering such of t h e qualified electors in said village as shall properly upoj> therefor. The n a m e of no person b u t an actual resident of the precinct at t h e time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election, shall be entered in t h e registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail o r Messenger Under Act 7, P u b . Acts, 1919, >s amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They c a n also register by MAIL or M E S S E N G E R whether absent o r not but t h e affidavit must be received by the Clerk on o r before t h e 10th daypreceding the T H I R D S A T U R D A Y before t h e election. State of Michigan, County of ss. I, Siting duly sworn, depose a n d say that 1 am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of t h e precinct of t h e village of in said County of a n d State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No. l . _ S t r e e t ( o r R. F . D. No ) P. O. t h a t I urn not now registered as an elector therein and t h a t I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the s t a t u t e , a n d I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of \ . D. 192 My commission expires 192. Signed N o t a r y Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oat, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village twenty days next preceding such election,ing election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself o r herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid o r delay his or her registration, he or she w a s unable to make application for registration o,n the last d a y provided qy law for t h e registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of su<*h person shall be registered, a n d he o r she shall then be permitted to vote a t such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully m a k e a n y false statement, he o r she shall be deemed guilty of per.jur}', and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case t f Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who hAs removed from one election precinct of a village t o another election precinct of t h e same village shall Happiness is something which has have the right on ajiy d a y previous t o to lie found In spite of life's cares and election day, on application t o t h e VildisHppointmcnts. ] lage Clerk, to have his o r h e r name t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e registration book of t h e precinct from which h e or she hns removed to t h e registration book of the precinct in which he o r she then resides. Such elector shall have t h e right to Have such t r a n s f e r made on election d a y by obtaining from t h e board of inspectors of election of t h e precinct from which he_or she h a s removed a certificate of t r a n s f e r and presenting the said certificate to t h e board of election inspectors of the precinct in whrh o r she then resides. V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Village Clerk. 1925. o PEY J E S ' NA.CHULLY Too MEN*NY F O L K S GOES T' JAIL LOCKED A M M 5 W IT> A PO-LICEMAN £ N COMES OUT L O C K E D A R M S Copyright. 19 21 oy McC'i,<-» M>-wtp«p«r Syndi«att Shakespeare or Bacon? A heated discussion arose in the Nineteenth century from an attempt, on the part of Miss Delia Paeon, lo prove that Lord Francis Bacon was ihe author of the p l a y s commonly attributed to Shakespeare. William H. Smith, an Knu'lish s c h o l a r ; Nathaniel Holmes, In his "Authorship of Shakespeare," and Mrs. H e n r y Holmes have also labored in the s a m e direction. In lS^S Ignatius Donnelly produced his work entitled "The G r e a t Cryptogram," wherein he endeavored to show "that Rncon's authorship is avowed under a cypher In the text of t h e plays !n the folio of 1G2.1" S h a k e s p e a r e a n scholars do not accept t h e Baconian theory of authorship. has A woman's idea of a perfect husband Is one who would l e a v e t h e bathroom • s neat as he found It. Actions may s p e a k louder than words, but a bore never seems "to discover t h e fact that h i s conversation h a s censed to be Interesting. • A wife Is always s u r e that her hnsband could do g r e a t e r things if only other people would s t e p aside and give him t h e chance.—Detroit F r e e Press. AROUND THE WORLD Quito, t h e capital of Ecuador, has no regular water supply. W a t e r carriers bring the water Into t h e city in Jars. said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given b y publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to snid d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Willi* L . Lyon*, —-tA«pi --otcDflmmo*k__ !:_.* :bbmb A t r u e copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e C * k s t U ParahsJL Regirter of Probate. Vibration Through Rock Some interesting experiments r*> cently have been m a d e by oil companies in T e x a s in r e g a r d to t h * speed with which vibrations raove through different types of rock, i t hag been found t h a t a movement similar t o those produced by e a r t h q u a k e s travel* at t h e r a t e of 14,000 feet a second In limestone and In only one-half that rate, or 7,000 feet a second, ts shale.— K i o t u Citf 8 t a / , Dated February 2, POOR FELLOW Bug ( w h o needs a shave)—Oh, shacks, I thought that w a s a barbsr pole, and It's a tt|rk o t ptpptnatat candy! MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY i* Every hat the very latest in STYLE MATERIAL and COLOR NELLIE GARDNER \ fr£,s•*< -•m ^&£& - ••Jr.-K sassfli » • . > ' 4 J A m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 11, 1925 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/342f980f5b0e52e77209ce4b00401e30.pdf ddeae5dcb884677ff33cdb1277b1a67e 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. EjmjW JJJjISLJJUlJU J J tfSZ iftwiWr wm w 4 if Rev k PINCKNE DISPATCH 9ES Pinckney, Livingston Cooatjr, Micttifmn Wednesday, February 11, 1931 Pinckney Loses One and Wins One LOM to Lansing Baptist Team 54 to 50 and Win from Chelsea 56 to 36 Local Couple Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Mr and Mrs James L Rocno Cele brated Their 50th Wedding Anniversary, Friday, Feb 7 If He Were Here Today Q Real Estate Transfers Current flTH J The Pinckney Independent basket bail team got an even break in two games played last week Thursday nightthey played the Lansing Baptist team at the M E church house at Lansing This gym is the gift of Richard Scott, president of the Keo Motor Co to the church Pinckney lost because they failed to get their bearings on the large lloor, no Pinckney player had much luck shooting buckets but Swailhout who scored 20 points, ami last but not least because Hill BrokiTw, star Landing forwajd scored 29 points The game was too one sided to be very interesting Pinckney made their best show ing in the last quarter when they scored 12 points to Lansings 14 Lansing Baptist Rufus Hartley Drake Hoover II Compson SubstitutionsLamsing Rrokaw ur Drake, Wright for Hoove, L Compson for R Compson, Drake for Hartley Field goalsSwarthout Reason i Hall 1,Rufus 1 Hartley 2 Pinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Rourbonnais K F L F C R C L C On February 7, I SSI the marriage i of James L Kuclie and Mary Ellen I Murphy was solemnized in St Marys church in Chelsea The fiftieth anniversary of that happy marriage was celebrated at the home of Mr and Mrs Roche last Saturday, Fibruaiy 7 The occasion was made unity Jv the pieencc of the now large, group of immediate relatives of Jim and Polly The old days vcie drought t i life again as roiiriuiseriiis of tie ulili i members of thi parly iceali d events which Imd tilled their lives ,inee the day when the home in which they were gathered had been established From Mts Ruches family there Mr and Mrs W R Mis Anna Hurd From family there were his Mary Ledwidge, Mrs Mrs LIJa McClearand his brother Willi,, Mike, and Andy Tie parly alsu included Mr John ILuiis, Mr, Fugeive MeClear, Mi Mae Whit Mr and Mrs Patsy Kinmdy Mr mid Mrs Will Shelmn, e presrll Murphy and Mr Roches sisters Ml s Jillliie Lavev Drakt Hrakaw li Hoover Wright 2, LCompson 1 R Cmmeo 1 Foul goalsReason 1, Swarthou 2, Bourbonmus 1, Hartley 1,Drake I Rrokaw 3, Fouls Pinckney a, Fan sing J Referee Thompson Pinckney and Chehsea staged red hot battleat the Pinckney Community hall Friday night Pinckney held a slight lead of 10 to 1 at the juarter but Chelsea tiediJm JALJAL S nil at the half The third quartei was fast and furious and Chelsea merged from it with a two run lead, the score being 32 to 30 in their favor In the iasf quarter L fly Reason who had been unable to get going previously finally shifted into high andscored 14 points, Swarthout gt K and Hall 4, while Chelsea was only able to get 4 Final score Pinckney 3o, Chelsea 36 Pinckney R F L F C W R r A L r, M j COM Fi alie, Mrs Maimie Roche Iila McCJiiskey and the rhild ihli e , the honorau ft many Mr v arm hear , hlr i iiiid al t , anil cauls from o reminded Mr and t 1 hey had made a themselves in th who have known H hirin mak i 111 i nvReason Swarthout Carr Hall Rourbonnais Chelsea Vanjiesen Monroe Alexander Alexander McRride Vanii s1, Swai th hh dfli vlinilllHt O hdN koidlv thi each hlel SubstitutionsConk fo en Field goalsReason thout 11, Hall 5, VanGisen 2, Mon roe o, W Alexander 7 Foul goals Swarthout 2,McRridel Fouls Pinrk ney 3, Chelsea 5 Referee Doyle Conk and VanGiesen hat ,1am children Mipty ehair iomln am , all Hiall u ho have wihiii1, t hi mi inoi lib i ng i1 half century of M thi community, mi v s ea, colorful by , breath of summer 1 golden decorations er tapeis cast a soft , liedil mi the anniverdo I t iii the renter itnttr tabh ta surest evidence of Providence which has lappv pair is the fact if iheir five sons and and liieir thirteen grandwere present, with not a at the table Surely mercy have followed ay, of their live, and known them join in f the Gods own , i Stat Senator Joe Foster of tia Recent real estate tranters in Liv district introduced the first itaJ mgston county admitted to record in punishment bill to be presented al the office of Register of Deeds Frank the present session of the legiulattre b Bush are a follow It provide death by etectlMfet , utnam Land Company to Valen the execution to take place at Jar one Rchard Baldwin, land in West 80n pri for firgt d mair fideSubdTaion, Putnam twp There will undoubtedly b nnmy r Edmund Dean to Henry A Faw oth capiu uhmtnt , sett et al land m section 2f, Deer duced y MnendBMlB d T on to them and what the eventual Henry JI Qual nnd wife to Kd outcome wiU be is hard to determloe tltT M lanliBhBob Senator,, Pcon and Lort ul G Whit, Bwh iubd,ns,on Hamburg Grefn thrrufh who8e bm Chad H M Wrtl d wif, to P0Vidin fr C1i,al P81 W Reid Williams, land in Hi, Cohoctah trp W Rtid Williams to John D Mur was killed last year are no looker in section thp picture Gov Braver is said to Seeks Nomination For School Commisskmej School Basket Ball Tinckney high school basket ball team broke even in two games last week on Wednesday night tbey lost Blanch Goodnow Scbmitt Fmt Fyrto the Ann Arbor Y M C APrecis County Poiltion On RepoWli by a score of 31 to 21 The visitors can Ticket proved to be a hit too fast for Pin f eh ney xvho UTIT also inaccurate in Blanche Goodnow Schmit piaers basket shooting This,team is spon Kathenne Thompson, lanl inKairhe name on the R9publican ticket sord by the V M C A and plays for nomination for County School r 4 games a week Commissioner Iinrkney H S Y M C A Preps Mrs SYhrnitt was born in Howell r Mexbon au has lived there all her life, She f Hrati is the laughter of thchiti XTlVrealon A Cioodnow, who was a Dry Goods, Tjnkel mec iiant in this county for ovrr Kennrdv 2 yeaas She attondel the Howell Public scliools from which she graduated Later she attended the University of Hchigan and secured her A H degroip from that instituti After this she wns a successful teacher in the schools , hist in Grand Haven and later in Lake Linden Since that time nhe has kept In touch with educational affairs nn has always had unceasing interest in all Ihing, pertaining tON our schools If she secures the nomination and is later elected he promises to do everything possible to have our eeool oinpHiT favorably with the Schools of other counties She stands fo, eilnieiiey and economy r REPUBLICAN COUNTY h F Hasher R F Sehultz C Towerson R G Adama l G Mummery Substitutions PirKkney, Rattle for L Mcabon, Y M, C A Lovelace for Srhurtz, Eisalinger for Lovelace, fjyer for Hahn, Alexander for Mummfn, Firh goals M Meaton , Read 3, L Metibon J, Dinkel 3t Sehultz L Lovelace 1, Hahn 1, Moweiiion Afam , Alexander 2 Foul goals Read, Mummery, Mowerson 2 Fouls Pinckney 7, Y M A fi Referee Cushing, Dexter The Pinckney high school reserve, team and the Y M C A cubs stag ed hot battle in the preliminary game, which the visitors took by a score of 22 to 13 Pinckney haii the advantage at the half leading f to 0 The visitors tied the score in the last iuartei going into the final minute I of play with a tie scoreof 13 to 13 lawn Reach Subdivision, city of HnivHl , Joseph R Steere and wife to Maiy H Freeman, land in GlenwoodontheTykr subdivision, Hamburg twp f,hrliJLTejicJiQiiLaniLwi Hrrson Cooper, land in sections M ami IS, tnadllla twp Alien TrForest r d toJtfhur J, Cole, land Tn the village of Fowler villr, Tfrnry Davis nd wifr 1o Charles Shwtntek, land in section 0, Deerfifld tp Charles Schwentek to Sinuui War lewlcz and wife, land in stion 9, Deerfield twp BROTHER o vr, F O BAWTSTCtttftttSt Rev P F KicFastnr 0 0 thr icr 0 tcsti730 t the yea crning Worship This service is for all ages h,i, children we have a special and ate service for them Sunday School Classes for all EveningService This meeting will he open fumony and prayer Thur eve Grayer moating will be hcui hom f th paster But I will sing of thy powei I will sing aloud of thy mercy in the morning for thou hast been my de fence and refuge in tlv day of my trouble Tcyt Sunday morning th 1111111hvrs of the Baptist Church in Christ will It gin worship in th basemen of the house of prayer 1 he sendees will begin with sunrise prayer meeting at 7 0 The next sendee will be at 100 oclock and will be in the Hungarian anruagc At 1045 there will he an KngTish ice At 300 in the afternoon Rev Rernard Coggan of the Michigan Religious Council of Kducation will deliver his Scientific Demonstrated Tcc4ure on the Cigarette question This Lecture has brought forth much favornhh comment from the leading highrTiool educators of our stite Dont fail to hear him oil this all importairt juvstion There vill he special wiusic at all sendees Musicians from Detroit will be present , nlso numbers by Mrs Iva Gardner and the Junior Choir J ATTENTION , pigtoii fodjT o 7n F A I ill uo e Stoekbridgc Thursday nil it, Fob 1 L to confer a ird d1ir hnig lojin All tlios1 having no a i go jiljuse be at the hall at 700 T M ileim Slavton Srrv CONVENTlONj Jnih tust mi,iutf 0f play the cubs Ti M1 PphTrjn voters of T,iv slnk M baskrtyto win the game, H S Res Miller 11 ST MARYS CHURCH ll Loins 1i0ri, 1 asto 1 M,i 00 A M S rm Ma crhim chu rch at 1000 A M eeorv Stuidav after 0 THF KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Thursday afternoon, Mrs C J Clinton vi hote her and fiiends of the Kings DangTiter at thrir regular meeting which was conducted by the presi dent Mi Llarnhe Martin, assisted by the chaplain, Mrs K J Rerquist A hearty vite of thank was ex loMir Josephine Reardsley ie gift of a beautiful quilt d Mrs Fiank Haines and Mrs in th city of Howell, on Friday, February 27 10T1 at 200 oclock p m Fastern Standard tim for thr purpose of fleeting ten delegates to the state republican convention to br held in the city of Kalamazoo, Miebtgsm on, Friday, Mareh 0, 1031, and for the transaction eP surh other business as may legally eome brt thirty memtf0re the convention end d 10 p ,m 1 A I Iroven v re rejuested to assist Mrs Ri ardstey in ejecting the necessar mateiial and helpers to finish the oift thi r committers appointed i Mis M rs lfotr Mrs Vho V 10 t iv wing M rs C J Clinton J T Lead sick and Dower, In d Head, Miss Katherine program for March meclfng, Noniian Keason Mrs Ren in 1 ring if nt iin ran a ieriiii r s n irv Mi lotion a Rod Crrrs i MMia carried to give ingtton County iYrMiant to the Uw ynd by direc lion of a call of the state Republican tAdseh 1 i Committr, the Republican Commit lijvU tre of Livingston county herehy J Hain calls a county convention of the Re i Rardlo Y MCA Cubs R F Schneebergcr T F MonLsky C rbdl G Pegan L G fyiindgieen publican paiiy of said Liingston Suhslitutiona Pinekiify, Smith Hwtys44H44a44leHH44tKcnT Mittr ftabt RiPgirTor TTytdtnSpcncei and Roy, of Bionk IIJTNM,TAX NOTICL I will be the Pinrknry State Rank eery Wnsday commeHcmg January T Ill to receive taxes Max Ledwjdg, twp treas our several alele hjaMted hy Mrs and p 1 luck lunch was he n t meeting will be Fted Read March 3th rNCRFGATlONAL CHURCH V J RrrquixJ Miniiter 1U, F1y UlerOrganist Mr Raubn Dirclrem of Muic Prn y Sv,irlliout Supt of S SI M OH VVo4iii fbVtfl n m r ChriTrh 103 i to 1 1 1 M t in a,i U f , in o 70 pm V idniday rvrnjny I JniiiM siiiil Chn fvr l 1 N one ST7 lam ,r iiear Kaehof the voting precinits of the said county of Liviigston is en titled to the following number of delegatey to the said county conventions Brighton City 3 BrigMon township 3 Cohoctah township 3 Conway township Dcerfield township Genoa township Green Oak township Hamburg township Handy township Hartland township Howell City Vo I Howell Cftr No 2 Howrll townshij IOKCO township Vrarj tomishlp Oeeola township Rtitnyni t wnhrp Tyrone township Unadilla township Said delegate will h elected Kt caucus to be railed hy each township and rity committee on Monday, Fedrwary Mi , 1 Dati, Hnveell, Michigan February 7, ten Livingston Counly Rrputyitran romniiltee lynn Gardner, f hairnran L II Crandall, SrrretMi nCARD OK THANHS 4 i a H H 4 0 fi 3 M 4 Clintonlor Haines1, Cub, Anger for Mordskey Field goal Miller 1, AdI i, Schneeberger 2, Mordskey 1, Line 1 Mordskry 2, Tsbell 2, Pegan 2 Foul goals Adseh R Rad, Basydo Schnceherger 2, Mordskry 1, Ts bell 1 FoulsJincknry 11, Cub 3 Refrre Cushing, Friday night the high school won a hard fought game from the Alumni The old grads had trouble getting through the high school defense but kept even with the alumni by sink ing long shots The high school led af the half 10 to 8 The grads tied the core in the last period but a hot by Meabon in the last minute rf play gave th gamr to the high school P H S L Mahon R F t Read L F IT, Meabon C pinkrl R G J Kennedy L G j FiHd goaJjM Alumni Gerycz Hall Millfr Shehan Hornshaw Meabon i Read ingham, land in section IJ3, CohoctaJi twp Clifford McDowell and wife to George R Ruell and wife, land in section 13, Marion twp Mary Elinor Wilton to Albert L Smith, land in Victory Gardens, city of Howell Henry D Alenzies and wife to Meta H MenzSes, land in Pickerel Point Subdivision, Hamburg twp Hmry C Gerkin and wife to Phillip Gehringer and wife, land in the city of Howell Grace K Burton to Charles F Bartels and wife, land in Collums Reach, Hamburg twp Ralph R Wilkinson and wife to favor capital punishment and the indications are that ome sort bt bill will pass, providing for it We pre dict that if this happena it wiR he a dead letter law aa the judges will he extremely reluctant to pronounce the the dtath penalty Workman from the slate UiyLwicv department appeared here last Week and when they had finished their work Pinckney was no longer situat ed on M49 but on M86 as they ftarf painted out the M49 sign post ann renumbered them M3G The reason for this, we havenot been able t find out AceordirtfftoreporSTssueif 11 year ago, M40 was to be rerooterf so that it would all he north cf tv railroad No start has been made orir this project as yet We have beeo unable to find any M36 on any road map 0 0E S DANCE TlvPinckney Eastern Stars are ponsormg a Valentine Dancing party in Pinckney Friday evening, Fob 13, Peppy music, Refreshment Dances for old and young Bill 30c Extra ladies 15c i GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE James Wylie was given a pleasant surprise at hi home February 4 by a group of relatives in honor of his 70th birthday Those present were Mr arwi Mrs J A Fink of Coiunna, Mr and Mrs W H MrCullough of Farmington, M L Rradley and daughter, Ruth, of Walled Lake, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie, Dxter, Mrs Clemrna Powrn bridge, Mr and Mrs Fred Wylio ajid daughter, Mary, and Mrs Ullian Wylie and sons, Ho 11 i and Fred Thebcst eridrnre that ran he repeatedinmpport of stntfgeut laws requiring licensing erawination for motorists is provided by National Safety Council statistics Last year automobile accident claimed 32,301 lKes, an increase f four per cent uvrr 1125, tHfough motor registrations increased less than one per cent The ten stetfi with strong drivers license lawt nhow ed dcrreaex in the death rate aetjiging 13 pir cent, and one of fhen, Rhode Is Landmen joyed a reductroti f 201 per cent In contrast to this, 24 states with out examination law had an aceragp increase of H3 percent, and in rne state the increase lotatett 411 pei ent The fact that automobile death increased from 21,2fi in 1925 to mare than M2,000 in 1030, concrasirefy demonstrates that immediate actitc is nerrssary It is estimated that if every state had a driver examination THW, 1700 lives would bav ben saved last year alone Every stata legislature should aiopt the law an the starting point of a campaign fr highway safety O COUNTY SEAT NEWS Sheriff Henry Fipley arreate Samuel fiavis, lfi and Henry Duffy, IP, both of Detroit, Saturday on the rharge of breaking and entering cot rages on the Huron river, nea lake land Their examination was vti for CARD OF THANKS To the sheriff oftVee and the peoT, ,,, , i , ,1 irb 2 aiid they uer tOffied ple of Pinckney, I wub t expreifs I L Mrabon 1 Dinkel 2, Ojyrz 2,, Hall 4 Shehan2 Tul goaliiHall I Shehan 1 M Meabon 1, 1 MW bon l Fouls Highschool 4, Alum ni 4 RefereeRcaon and Doyle 3f Both high schools trams lost to St Thornaa high tchool in a double p5y sincer thajiks and appreciation tiv their efforts in cleaning up and scattering the bunch who rfngregated at my Patterson Lake store It was thoroughly understood between myself nd the caretaker I left that on no account was there o be t ooUtfgirnr don Met Chalker, Lockhrm, Fla o THE PHILATHEA CLASS The theme for next Sundays lessons will be a helphful one, Jvuthe Friendly of Sinners Read the teventth chapter of Lukr, especially verses HH to 50 As noted fast week thr Philathra ate meeting thij Wednesday at Mrv W, C Hejidees Th First Baptist Churehof Minnap lis, MinneBota evidenthy believes in Raraea Philathea, since there arc bix of these classes in the Sunday school, all doing efficient, Worth while work and maintaining H fine to Probation OIRcer BeTHo rounty The two boys are alio probation from WashtcntW eotiftty offireis claim John hiskanen, 13, who ran aay from the home of his parents near W inan Lake, was apprehended by Livingston county officers at Detrofl Saturday and returned to hi homt Saturday o NOTICE The , A s of the Community Congregational church will sen dinner Wednesday,Feb 18th, in their din in gr rfom Serving will begin at I 1 10 Fveryone is WtlcoiM Price , Mrs On a Campbell, Sec, O TO PRESENT PLAY HEK HERE MAtCM tt The Pinrkney Community Playefll will present the four met cwftedy i drama Triat the PinclflKy C Tur,r nlvrH u Ann Afhor T, flatprnH frinP W ,hr r,ru,ar munity Hall on the eVeniMTf hearer playrd at Ann Arbor Tao naram and Philathea classes there day night The hgh school lost 2oto j ajr fHjk jnior Haracas and Junior 11 anl the reserve tram Ifi to 3 vr ThilatheaN the Ambassador Raraeas and th Married PhilatheaV 1 We regret the enforced absence of VILLAGE CAUCUS Nolic i hreby fiven 0f our faithful member, Mr That, a Citizens Village Caucus will rjeoigr 5nively, who rwenlly sufferbe h Id at the Village IfdH , rf a broken ankle On Tuesday, Fbrory 7r 1931 S , C Daller i welcomed At 2 oclock P M buk o active class work, having reI rr the purpose of placing m none turned to herhome east of town mation candidates fvi Village Offices ,,forth ensuing4m and for the IfAMBtfflC TAX NOTICE lndl V mir Senior hoir 713 p m 7 43 p in 7 JO p Wr ij, lo thank each cne for I transaction oi such other Unainc, a their help and sympathyIn our veC WjfXLjlQ r r o w v Jlii TLH Swarthout WUS4 may properly come before it By order o eewmtteev hnied Vellic Gardner uv UmtH mi tf voiag f 9thW iic I vii be M Kurv irm Lake Biwdway serc in the opea tBj and St4ttrdy, Dee 27 and at the thy w tf j 4t Hardware, 4imbufg other fln,H lrcch davs until February JSlh neater thi tet Hfr M WWW day, March 17 This play wr put fc 23 years ago hy the ColfBMik DtV matic club under the ttn4Ntfthip Rev Fr Conmerford aftA Elsuccess U is a talc of tfct OUtUI camps ifi the days oUAf O TWO GAMES Th Pinckney Ind play two games at the Crnnmimity Hall next evening The reervea will HUl tiMI ,, ,iy W I mm WEEK OF FEBRUARY IB The week begins with the temperature falling slowly in Michigan, but remaining dose to the seasonal average in most counties We look for no marked change in the temperature until near the close of the week Unsettled and windy weather will occur during the first few days of this week as an aftermath of the storm center passing out of this state at the end of last week Some sudden storms may be expected For one or two days after the middle of this week the weather is expected to be generally fair and much colder Probably the most severe storm of the week will occur during the last two days At that time we believe the barometer will show a more or less rapid downward movement As a result winds will become southerly, the air will moderate considerably and much cloudiness will cover the sky Rain or snow will visit most parts of the state during the last two days of this week, coming suddenly and making itself felt through closed or delayed traffic This storm condition will run over into the opening days of next week Taking the week as a whole in the greater part of Michigan we arc uf the opinion the weather will show a greater amount of precipitation than1 is usual At lMUt we are looking for pronounced periods of wet weather during this siiViiH days ne who find the weather changes influence their work considerably would do well to plan on heavy rain or snow at the be ginning and the end of the week, especially the latter Those who can complete their labors before the com ing of thet expected heavy precipitation will find themselves lucky The best part of the week for outdoor work will De The middle o IjmJUknr When Pullen came in, Sam and Julia were busy in the kitchen, work ing under difficulties The room was overcrowded with the old dining uifingur at him Youre just jealous ble, and other odds and ends of fur 1 dont like that guy, observed you, you blush ami fix your hair and Carlile, from the kitchen step high and giggle WHO IS THAT Whv, Sam Mrs Pullen shook her GIRL Pullen had straightened himself in niture that Mrs Pullen had placed there The man heard them laughing as he opened the door Mrs Pullen was lying on the couch They made me come in here, si1 said, rising, Fred that snip out there told me Im too fat to work in my kitchen Who Julia he asked, incredulously NoSam Carlile, She did nut look indignant Whats Sam doing in the kitchen Pullen asked, hanging up his overcoat The last I knew, he was trying t CHAPTER XXXIII s Were you whispering about me demanded Julia, appearing at the kitchen door Pullen hastily retreated, while Sam rolled his eyes at her mischievously He was only advising me to tell you about the little blonde, tie said What blonde is that inquired Mrs Pullen, who had remained standing in the hallway Carlile did not geia chance to reply, for Julia was speaking 1 dont care anything about your little blonde, she declared, her cheelcs rfd and her eyes snapping You broil some chops, she told him I can have all the blondes you warut to was tired, and he and Julia said theyd Go aheal and have your secrets about get dinner He pushed me out of blondes there, clear into this room, and upset roe on the couch and told me to stay Mrs Pullen laughed comfortablyItV I nice to have a boy around the hous, Fred Theyre so disrespectful and all Sue retired, slamming the kitchen door behind her Attaboy, approved Pullen, with delight She wont sleep until she finds out about that blonde Mrs Pullen took her hus4and firmDetails Were MItInj Laundry Manager Morning, sir Timid Customer Ah, good morning Jcrdont want to complain, but I would, ljka, little more shirt on my cuffs when they come back f ro m ttie la u n d ry First Darkv Wfiat fo yo name yobaby Electricity Mose Second Darky Well, mah name am Mose, and mah wifes name am Dinh, andif Dinahmowe ,dont make electricity, what does dey make OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry and Research Research workers in Optometry are busy every day in many laboratories Columbia University, Rochester University, and Ohio State are those near est Michigan There are many others and all are de voted to an attempt to make better vision the rule, rather than the exception Your Optometrist keeps himself informed of latest developments in saving eyes Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists his chair Say, ELsie, look here he began, but sta continued more loudly Isnt there enough trouble around here, driving me distracted, without tuis whole neighborhood snickering at you and your infatuation with some grl young enough to be your daughter Arent you ashamed having Sam Carlile laughing in his sleeve at you Arent you man enough Sav shouted Pullen, rising to his feet I to behave yourself, she continued, and stay in your office where you belong Just because youve got some money all of a sudden is no reason for your buying gifts for Hey Her uusband was stepping across the couch, with the marks of a lively indignation in his face Who said I was buying gifts I telT you I dont know any blonde She blocked his path as he tried to gain access to the stairway You cant deceive me, Fred Pullen You cant He shoved her to one side, and hastily mounted tue stair without further reply When the sound of a closing door told that he was in his bed room, Mrs Pullen sankto the couch, grasping Julias hand Julia, she said, her voice shaking and miserable, do you suppose he knows a blonde I cant tell, mama, said tiie daughter, her own tone woeful If Sam has gene and fallen for sorrre treacherous, scheming girl Why, 1 dont think Sam has, said her mother Its your faUier Im wwryfrrgatnrntSam wuuldrrttSF deceived by one of these flappers, but ynnr farherwhy, Julia, the papers are full f middleaged men falling in love withbathing beauties and wotfien with pasts They ro so Ill betshes fVy, if shes a day Julia found, herself able to take a calmer view of this angle of the case ,fl dont believe papa is interested in her at all, said Ue But dnnt you remember how oddly Sam acted She leaned her chin upon her Uand, as she thought it over, What 1 think is, that papa saw him with this girl and was teasing him about it Arvd Sam wants to act smart BflftiTwont explain She stood up suddenly, and shook herself Im not going to let Sam Carlde worry me, she declared He can have all the btoqdes he wants to 1 dont care Taking up her fathers newspaper and1 Miss Pullen left the room for a moment Oh, here she is He turned to smile gallantly at the gTPI, who had appeared btUind her mother T Mrs Pullen, he went on, has just brought word, Miss Pullen, that there isnt any blonde CHAPTER XXXIV Mrs Pullen gave a startled glance at her daughter Julias mouth was pressed into a thin red line It was a joke we had, explained the mother to Parks, who had remained standing One of Julias young men friends and my husband had been talking about a blonde trying to tease us, you knowand Julia, of course, was furious, so Mama cried the girl Why, you WERE furious, Mrs Pullen insisted Theres isnt any use in saying you werent, because you WERE Young people are so impulsive, she added to Parks Dont you think so He made a grimace Miss Pullen is impulsive, he said Please, Mrs Pullen, sit downand you, too, moving, with some difficulty, a chair toward Julia The older woman took her seat upon the couch, but the girl obstinately remained standing After waiting for uer a moment or two, Parks resumed his chair I wanted to talk to you both, he said Thats why I came tonight I was1 was a trifle impulsive myself the other night, Im afraid He looked up at Julia, but sjie, her eyebrows level and her face unsmiling, directed her gafie straight past him Mrs Pullen reassured iiim We quite understand, said she Julia told us about it, of course Oh the girl said, faintly and you understand that her father and I cant approve, but Im sure what you did was quitenataraj, Mr Parks It was very natural, pTteeri, trre motrre r weht on When Mr Pullen first called on me, he kisse me the sernnd timemaybe it was the third time MamaT7 JuTuT interrupted 1 think papas calling you Why, no,said MrsEiilkiL He isnt Id have heard him She continued placidly Young people are naturally affectoinate, Mr Parks We quite understand that It would be too Jad if they werent But Mr Pul len and I cannot give our consent to your kissing Julia until you are engaged with anybody but yourself I dont know why you come here His chest heaved, and he stepped back, sorrowfully You hurt me, he said You hurt me more than you can understand Buthis gaae brightened and he extended his hand Goodnight Perhaps you will think more kindly of me in days to come Doubtfully she moved her hand so he could take it, and he clung to her fingers a moment Goodnight, he said softly, Goodnight He crawled across the couch, and collecting his overcoat and hat, opened the door for himself Goodnight, he said again Goodnight, Mr Parka, called Mrs Pullen from the head of the stair She descended briskly as the latch clicked shut Her daughter remained in the corner, her head lowered and her hands clasped before her Julia, why did you treat him so terribly Mrs Pullen asked The girl stowly raised her eyes Mama, did your mother try to manage your meetings with young men she asked Did she decide Who you were to be engaged to Did she talk to the fellows about kissing you Mrs Pullen stared, as Julias voice raised To be continued U W No 981291931 ered her face with hoi1 hando, and shrank against the wall Mama Mama Please she cried The young man was swinging Sam, have you been making love to girls Julia asked He brushed his hair with an exaggerated gesture of indifference, 1 didnt say Id been making lave to THEM, he told her You know how the firli are nowadays Juliaa man doesnt HAVE to do the lovemakinfj his eyeglasses and giving signs of discomfort I shouldnt have tried to erto salute Miss Pullen, Lie said But I was quite carried away Indeed I was He cleared his throat and preceded more loudly, as Mrs Pullen showe dsigns of being about to speak Believe me, Miss Pullen, I she sank into his armchair and turned was heartily ashamed I should not to the advertisements of womens have done it wear Mrs Pullen remained on the couch, resting on her elbow, her eyes thKightfullv on the floor Opportunity Adleto STOMACH TROUBLESimple horn treatment, no drugs Semi one dollar for letter exiiltunini haw I use this wonderful remedy Lock Box 143, Moorhad, Iowa 318 ACRES, mostly second bottom, Nodaway county a good one two sets improvements 12,501 loan , 25,000 buys it 5,000 cash, H S Cook Maitlsnd Mo HOTEL, sale or lease, located at depot, 16 rooms no furniture Steam heat large lunch loom and lobby Mitirison Auto Comliiiay HiQQklyu la FARM, 120 acres, 10room house, rood barn, lo flcres woods, bungalow in woods, old orchard, new orchard will sell 40 acnes, 80 acres or 12n acres Write Mrs, Bert Ather ton, 1117 Shiawassee Ave, Corunna, Mich ArTTTXlTW3POTAl Entire Stocks of Ceneral Merchandise and Shoes Al Mulis 1 N La Salle St, Chicago, Illinois Partner Wanied91,700 for a money making Mica proposition 40,000 in stent Expected to yield several hundred thousand more, Strictly honest Conrad Wagner, Jefferson City, Mo 5,000 Radio Tubes, guaranteednew stock All typeswhile they last 9hc each or 12 for 1100 Order today Jhea Radio 1021 Wolfram St, Chicago, III Special Opportunity in This Vicinity for Man or Lady Connect with Manufacturer nar,,, ,, ,, ketin new product No competition Big ihe girl, her eneKS bumtng, COV profits Etc a Sates Co La Crosse Wis 2n Weekly spar tims tia iellinj,no cTiTvassin, ititereting work Compete Instructions and sample 25 cent System Service, j There, said Mr Pullen He has apologized, Julia, and itsquite all Kefore Pullen had found a satisfactory place to it, Carlile came in to announce dinner Theres room for two people on ore side of the riw table, he a d JLulia and ill wait until smLSi Who is this girl How do you cutrn about blonde aid, backing away ly by th lapel he asked again, to know anylhirv 1 dont hAk Sam He made a successful reialwiuiMrrUuUe n advanced through, You children have got to t w, us, Mrs Pullen objected, following him to the dining room Id like to see us try it, unless we sit on top of the table, he said You Ko ahead and feed Julia and 1 will ratr Inter, it will be nice pTffctlreeating alone together He glanced sidewiie at the girl She smiled Unless you can cook better than you do now, she aid, well not eat alone togetheragain He tried to whisper something in her ear, but she pushed him away fopon tru young man Is mis some girl thats a friend , of yours she asked Or Carlile tilted hack his head and laughed outright Its a secret, he said I wont tell Ask Mr Pullen 1 wonder, she said at lasl Then she mounted to the second floor and tapepd at the bedroom door Come in called uer husband, shortly She entered to find him in bed, the covers drawn high oyer his er 4there wasLashdytsttere Parks rsm right now She forgives vou, Mr Parks She rose, and offered her hand Now goodnight, and shaking tier forefingerdont be so impulsive this time When she had taken her departure, 4 I ii esojaBldv Minneapolis, Minn PECANS Already cracked ,r pounds for U Postage paid Dale Pecan OrchardDal Okla PILE RELIEFWizard pileTeinTd7ua7an teed to ciiiickly relieve protruding, bleeding itching piles or money back Price 1 mailed Jackson Remedy Co, 707 MeyerKiser Bank Bld Indianapolis, Ind Wanted, ladles to make the new fadeless wood fiber flner, Bivr money maker Free sample and insfceortions Write 754 W 7th St, Los Angeles, Calif Dramatics Schools, Clubs, Churches For commencements, benefits, we furnish Distinctive Play 0i, parts KRERv Write for Sample Play Southern Prama Co 137 tjoodbar, Memphix, Tenn AgentsSell 193fMidger RldoCompUte Buy at wholesale price L boral profits Write Lmui and Harden, 7 1 Badgerow Bldg Sioux City, Ioa Look prosperous, paint your outbulldlnVV make your own paint, ten cents gallon D leu six hours, lsts ten years, formula tl 00 BOCART, 1 si NORWOOD, TOLEDO OHIO AGENTS to sell a necessity that is needed fn I every home en rn from ten t fiffy dnllarw n TST Hi as C7 Latham, State Agent, 5171 Why, are you inTeftTrowhHTs ringer abound thejnnex edge of LgMty Brott Mirhtgaj H got up, and made preparations to gartsut was impedmri in hTs move j mnts by Mrs Pullen, who attached i herlf to his arm and held him back l it something about Fred she i whispered Is it sonv girl you and he know SsU he hissed I mustnt tell j Twisting himself from her grasp and I she went on So many tilings have Meantime, Mrs Pullen had launohefl j laughing, he took his hatand ran out happened, Fred, that Im all unsprung, into an account of Mrs Hamiltons , the door Mrs Pullen at once de Im storry, dear, that I spoke so cross inquired, turning on the lght Its early He kept his eye closed without answering After a moments hesitation ie seated herself on the bed beside him Fred, she said, I wish youd tell me about this girl I told you there isnt any girl, he snapped But, Fred she felt under the cover for his hand, and held it there was SOMETHING about a girl He gave a short rejoinder, but Restless CHILDREN C HILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres always Gaatorial Aft harmless a the recipe r an the wrapper mild and blaml as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youagrter more surely than a more powerful medicine Thats the beauty of this spcrinl childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest iofant as often as there b need In Cases of colic, diarrhea 01 Tlhsimilar disturbance, it is invaluable VK Jfe cotd tongue calls for j uat a few,drop fpiWard off constipation so does any J rtggestion of bad breath Whenevet etflfren dont eat weH, dont rest wen tior ktve any 4ittle upsetthis pur abJe preparation isusually all threat against Julias peace of mind Pullen listened, frowning scended upon her husband, who bad ly squeezed himself into the cluttered 1 believe gossiping mutt be a kind living room of insanity, hi commented, when she Fred, I want you to tell me about had finished What earthly beneht this girl, she announced from the can it be to her to make other people blockaded doorway, unhappy Its just one way of finding something to do, Julia said, serving a Vh of frTrrrpotatoes She doesnt havto work very hard at homeshe has only a husband to look afterand she wants some excitement, so she go s out and makes it herself She stooped to put her forehead on his hand Pullen sat up in bed Tell me what it was, she begged It wasnt anythinganything at all, he told iier Julia was getting Pullen chuckled, pretending to read Isinippy with Sam, and I leaned over Mis newspaper Fred Her voice was authoritative, p down that paper He c plied, and looked up at her What iarl ItU a good paferlot of news in it i Im not talking about your paper, and whispered to him to tell her about the little blonde There wasnt any blonde at all I thought shed be more interested in him if she got jealous Mrs Pullen struggled into an upright positicm and imshed th hair from her forehead, where tthath dropped in untidy wisps Why, Its worse than that, her father said she Whoisthatgirl said She used to be in my class inj Long experience had made Pullen Fred I she said Arent you ashamed school, when I was a kid She was a wary, and he blinked at her WThat of yourself, teasing the poor girl so tattletale thena moan, despicable girl1he asked, Pullen showed surprise, andthen little brat Bcnt, pleasant people His daughter appeared behind her grinned faintly GUOAK it wasnt never get to be gossips, no matter how mother and intervened You know much they need excitement I mean what girl, he told him WTho is she ornery gossips All women like to do i Where did Sam meet her plain gossiping, I guess Where did YOU meet her Mrs He took one of Carliles chops, and Pullen amended, cautiously cut ino it This chops Julia I teased, he ventured Looks more as if Id aimed at her and thit you She started out the door I saw through it all the time, said ahe Ive The marr ttirrTT up his hands, and 1 known you too long for you Jo deceive Ids collar, put on his glasses, an sighed Miss Pullen, he said, making his way Uirough the clcsepressed ranks of furniture She drew further back, her face sill covered Im afrafil Ive made an unfortunate impression, he continued, find ing space where necouTI stand Tiesde her Julia iropped her hands Mr Parks, I wish youd go home, she said He removed his glasses and hung themupon a button of his vest Please dont say that, he begged I dont want to be rude, she said, but between you and mama, I feel as if Id just let loose and scream Indeed, she seemed to have difficulty in restraining the scream she spoke of Her hands were clenched, and her chin was high Her red mouth was working convulsively, and her eyes were tightly shut , Parks looked at her in some alarm Please tie said Ill go away, if yoTl Want me to She nodded violently Dont you want me ever to come again The girl shook her head Do you hate me he pursued She opened her eyer and glared at him, stamping her foot Youre an old soft thing His volco descendfcTtoatTYeT key, and shook a trifle as he answered ten derly You do not understand me, FRESH NUT MEATS Butternuts, HirKoryruits Black Walnuts 125 lb, i Ibn or over 100 lb postpaid Paul S Harshbarger, Milton W Va WE PAY 5c for each name nnd nddreu of your fnenrls and neighbors START TODAY spnd time for ten blank forms, Holut Com pany 1 , Princess, St Haffue, SKsk Send dollar Get pure Baking Powder orm 7 yeart1mrrp5s tetuirTTt Hake Ten to Fifteen dollars daily W Kennedy, Drawer IJfi Truro, Nova Srotia ME2iCAJiQPALS beautifufiem readjTfor mounting, send 500 for three each different color, Make profit, resell to friends Address W R Pender, Wm Penn Hotel Houston Texas ASTORIA all right, Sam, he commented A it wriggled thrm appealingly Help, m with such foolishness Im froing tie burned, but it doesnt taste bad hlp he called I dont know any straight down and tetl Julia the Julia, your friend Park was in to srutrl truth me this afternoon Julia climbed across the couch, and Halfway down the stairs sie raised Carlile halted, wilh a tray in hisknult on the arm of hi chair Quit her voice triumphantly What did 1 hand teasing1, daddy1 ie pleaded Where tell yau, JuJia Your father was foolHes a, funny card, Pullen went did San meet a blonde girl What 1 ing alTthe time on Asked me a lot of ouestion j her name j Swinging into the hall, sTif contfnabout real etate, and then ne men He smiled, and then his eye caught ued Ypur father and Sam just mad tioned your diamond Mrs PuHens, which was glittering i that up There wasntAnyhkiade at Carlile moved slowly away, aftertH facu fell Honest to Mackinaw, all It was allwhy, haw do you do, catching Julias eye, but his head wasjl dont know aL blonde,,r he afd Mr Parks turned in order to miss none of Pu irii wife lifted her shoulder, and De halted at the doorway, ajrd hur pkmted her hands upon her hips Ive j riedly arranged her harrKagain The could not retreat ftfrtheT Putting up known you for twentytwo years, Fred I tall young lawyaowas rising from the Uer arm, doubled to hold him away, Pullen, and, you aivwifrgle out of mass of furniture iT the living room,he5poke aeoathls defensive bar Protect Unpatented Invention and ruaraneed assistance to success 100 Particulars free Wm Robinson, Inventor Fond du Lsc,Wb Box 22 gj Full Cream Caramels packed in ctipa In 1 lb boxes, 115 box, postajre prepaid English Butter Taffee in 2 fc lb Loxe 140 per box postasre prepaid Boxen are wax paper packed and sealed The Home Candid 1437 W ranlin St, Elkhart, Ind WANTEDRepresentative to aell our spe cially packed died fruits and nuts to housewives in, this and surrounding town, quick money and good returns California Pruit Specialty Co, 1211 Hearst Bld San Francisco, Gal Ladies Hosiery at Wholesale PriceBeautiful quality pure thread silk, picot tops 1 2S to 1SO value Direct to you, 3 pr, J2 25 New springr shades, sizes KU tl n Oina Renaud The Hosiery Cl,l, j6 Ogden St, FREE Lehighs 3 Bi Umeatoa Booklet Everything about Limestone Mighty good reading for these long winter evenings Wnte Dept E, Lehigh Ston Co, Kankakee, Illinois BQ HOROSCOPE READINGSend 2 aifvr STWO ,3,rD,rsonl Questions answered FREE Prof Woolorox 2410Warren Blvd TtfdV,4r vOJ1 ylB modarn hotel, clear title bent Montama city, two hlrhwaya sure future For Anaconda or other atandard stocks, Box M507 Shelby, Mont 82 Automatic selthreading needle, thread them rln dark, and goldeyed embroidery needle make sewing pleasure 15 cents thoflrtartrtmOTWwta Miss Purfem A man who is depryrrKi10ck89ISu JdU Illinois 2 lens remarks Hethlks pretty bip the man con, eluded love cannot control himself, always I snail 0, if you will only give me your hand and say you forgive mo This time she said nothing, and he I cautiously advancel his arm Do you f forgive me His fingers loed over one of the hard little fists She snatched her hand away Dont treajTe so, he went on, musically 1 love vou, Miss Pullen Julia The girl waainthe corner now, an t The girl senmed about to speak, btrt after an instant, merely refilled her fathei cup anything the way vtture trying to do, T know you men Every time a girl a chrtip, blondined uuzzytlookij at r and hewing Hr daugntor wfr4Wi in rier view I jut came, mid the young man, Mr Parks, said he, youre not in love with me Youre not to love Thousands of dollar paid for jokes and wfasv Tack Send tl for list of buyers And our wonderful coorative celling plan Southern Press Snydicate, Box 11J, Atlanta, Ga 1 VACUUM CLEANERS About V4 Original Mfgg Price Think of it Ten Parmras Elert make fuily tufrmmtd Hke new Write for aatntlonal prices We rorapletly twbulld any cleaner mad, or trad with ou At, l9r lH maks SaUdfaeilon or yor nioivey back Five splendid offers Send for illustrated Fae tory foJden Save aoney hr doiag it nowf k RENEW SWEEPER CO MU Gratiot AvDHrlt, Mkk,MlJ41liW W W 1 IIJIJ i ppwijijpima Ififi TT Ti 337 r AV k 1v T i The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, February 11, 1931 i jA m r i i iii , i i i i T t t GUARANTEED PLATES SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10,15, 20 You cannot buy a better plate at any price than 1 make Twenty Dollars Eveiythiny guaranteed about i1 forew I guarantee all iy plates to be per fecliy satisfactory to the patient Come and see my 4 samples of every kind of plaie made , metal, alcoiit Y ov rubber plates Very truly yours J Dr Fred Waggoner MMSOII, Mich J REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 19 3 1 lo the ,uailied FActer A th Ve 1 a r irj1i,kiiy CMUN OF LITiSJ n, TTAi rMicHltrVfv Nntiia is lea b Avea tltat i i tormilx v it A MaawyiM Law Ae tmdviyrued vbla tJierk, wiii upon aiiyya xuii a r juaiitications under tin constitution t be siLki or ty ri faineif nr herself ana a el h or her fami Ai Ulzl lier absence A i L on public i ii r own business, Sunditj and a legal holiday, t da orny rjrubr r perrnl elvlion o priiiur election, receive Jov ropist ratton t h mtrm tf any hmi v4ia in said f pi already rerfsier rl who , aey Aieev I o M i i 1y Inr nan y 11 ah i aUAuYLJ, 1 t 1 I 0 M1 i c for re itrain darm the it intervening b lvM lm Siconu unlay b lU aje aa atficial prunaa y 111111 rd ill ,ueti ii oi NoAee is hereby viv b at 11 V a i 11 i The Twentieth Iy Prccibi Said Klst n , ii t7irvoTTdr dbTay i , i a ion, be or she was 1 k a iiibraaot for lvis i, i, 11 ijay Mnvultd by i rinu of aotors pi i b u ii primary l ii t i ri bli i Il n iJ r Ii ner r i ballb ristTl ariti ix oi HAMBURG Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met integular session in 1 0 0 F hall Tuesdays afternoon Guests wre Mrs Lottie True, Deputy District Commander, Mrs Alice Scuotiihab and Mrs Ellizbeth Mussson of Howell The commander, Mrw Emily Kuchar presided, the meeting being opened in form Officers and committee reports were given and other routine business transacted Mrs Delia Field was iivstalled as chaplain The names of Mrs Earl Riley and Mrs John Kerr were pre sented for social membership The following officers and committees weK appointed for the ensuing year color, bears, Mrs Millie Whitlock, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Dora Dilla way, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Florence iCisby auditing committee, Mrs PeaiJ Sheridan, Mrs Emma Haynvr and Mrs Blanche I Fryer sick committee, Mrs Kate 1 t Qixal and Mrs Ida Knupp enter tainment, Miss Julf Adele Ball, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Norma Merrill captam, Mrs Inez Hurdick, Mis Izola Nogue, Mrs Gladys Lee, I and Mis Mabed Navarre were appointed a committee to purchase new robes For the good of the order, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Eva Moon conducted progressive ootie and seived candy first prizo was won by Mrs Elizabeth Mussoii consolation, by Mrs Nellie E Haight on a irav wttlt Mht Ida Knapi and Mt Kittie L iilbert Hamburg lodge No 4 O O F entertained members from Ann Aiboj and Ypsilanti lodges at their htrH Tuesday cviniiL Tlie meeting opened in form with the noble jiand, Findley Pundas in xw chair Ruutine htisinos of the order was transacted The inttmtfy degrrt wa txtmpliied by the ijegree team of Hamburg Uuigwith Ibm Dkkerson ucting a noble grand and Geoige KimTTy T vice irrand A haiupjet was served in the dining I oom, covers being laid for nviT siyty wives ot sOm of the menbe agisting Th ne poiting of t e circuit of Hamburg, Ann Ar bor Vpilaiiti Milan and Chelsea iodtfi ill 1 held at Ypsilanti, Fob LIGHTEN your WASH DAY WORK with these two labor saving appliances THE PRIMA Electric Washer Sturdily built, the Prima is a substantial washer having many features found in higher priced machines The tub is all porcelain, with eight sheet capacity The reversible wringer is electrically driven Also on display, the new Easy Wringerless Washer 15500 t 50 Ttttr UNtVERSAt Electric Ironer X , ,, , A I lie Eadies Guild ot St Stephens Ail hei bv prmitUd to vote Episcopal church was pleasantly eni o i ction or primary election , hall in said matter aL a ay luie tateimrntt tic A i ,, tHd sruih of frrrerT, and njiei eon, iction, be rrre nrrm and prnnltrrs 1 i i o r j, i i jt 1 VI to i eg Mi Twniiip and cities Mjil did be in force a to re o in bllagi n,itd Feb , A D 193 1 e ,,Mia r dgi Cleih A piuvil1 b ic, v, r,rt ii, r A Hi F OllL s odoC K e pm, tor the Uic o the Kegitlar n d I uch II the quabha ac Village a SiuAi lropi i herefor hi any lrTttrtrTry h clvrk bii tuit iiiiiLja daily ollice hou board er b giiat iae township or cby 1 ho clerk acl ov e shall be at Ai A Jiated pAce ie aa eeiving appiicaArT e Jtl sUth Otnei Mr, uate prior to Ac ration, not N Notice is hicby givea tea at Millinery Sfnv Saturoa ary 14, lJi A Aon 1 o 10 5 oclock p a FetiruLtry 21 A1 A A I p m to o O vbnk I t oclock p a,, an1 o oclocs Saturday, Feb JUia or bneial liegatra U iK MHUTION LAW VIOLATORS FIFTH , i e oaiai ciUiceplion that prohibi,, i lilia the pioa irtfny , 1 , ande r to otne INcnt hv i a aoathly port or lanuary ot j jlii1 JTLLLL 1 e f o r a a I o i v at 1m j j J i T tertdad by Mrs William Winkd haus Thursday afternoon Guests be Ting MIKT larrtek TJWott a4 ieoiee II Sheiitlai Th B4M Mi Helen I lrjver, presided Tf nweiing opened with ringing lhst le the Tic and prayer by the pie idini XTic is report wen gi eland other rountine buine tianac ed It was voted to end ten dollareu Ii month to the dioceo, A A eving bei was called for Wed nelay at the hone of Mrs Kind Kuchar with pot luck dinnw a noon Mrs Kuchar told an amusing toy ami Mr Winkelhaus served candy The next meeting will be held at the home of Mi Charles S DeWlf Tburday afternoon, March ldndjjyvjjiiiidas lias been apointiolatoi r,d n rlpnty sherfff nf iiherib Fin I tm Mr and Mr Lawrence uea Irnnjng is Z r JUjJaster with this helpful applTance i v V w v lect ik iium r is ivvtuvnt in lesiun ami is simpl u Operate m j rite Electric frnner 11900 and 15500 Every appliance carries the customary Detroit Edison guarantee THETETROrTDiSONco t n MMMMMMB or, i nit on law i i a umic r At t Tie institution, ant v p aniei now jnlate, o ilciLM of this nature pent i he week end with Mr and ta bit s ,H unt of the pri Ms 111 hoiton in Detroit , LIQUID or TABLETS uivs I I radarlh 566 SALVE Mil 1Vlf O N h a,OC i roa 11, Jay P Sweeney ai Application Jo , tiy ,iisiii,io hi,ll,il, FAT, Kchieiit of ii a a, , a tiV, of said regis rat a aH i a ed Uaer Ml fA mainitg sud r al at next election i,aI y , , registrntion liook A DniuAir, At tne present time Mi Beatrice Marb who has len ae M otli nders among the with an aunt, Mr Fred Stein in oaloay lofal pojiulatUu f Adiian ha cuinc Lu pend some, tunna with her uncle, William Pilgrim and, LRKS HAllYS OlJ aking and nteriug inthe, night , 1 amily, i , tla Iport hows, i responsible1 Mi, Kliabetb DeWnlie ho i greatr number of violators, pending the winter in Ann Arbor a a 2 1 inmate in this class, petit, a few days last wee, with her v i oA b J24 for tilett olUon, lame DWolfe, 1,,1 Larceny and robbery TJu11 , Fitzgerald wno fract IMOSLLUIINC A 11 or y i Ult for a greater in,,, ,,, 1 bj l,a,ul weeks ago Mlrr in oanl , was taken to the Phickney Sanatar , owU ch ium ThuiNiay afternoon, the plaster cast rriiiiivcd and an xray taken revealing the necessity of breaking the leg and resetting it S T A T K OF MICHKAN Dr Sidney Culver of Mason visit, Thf prninl Cou,t f and 4,, i1rAii hii4wut4n, ,Miw Jule AIICIL Hall notiT thereof be given hy UiblicUs idcr, foi noticr tnereoi lie giv jjjofi of a copy of ll three ,iitccessive XMKS prc iou,v to said day of hearing,, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anil circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Ccbsiia Parshall KegisteT of Irobate U ta,a prohibition aer igriticant fact in tlv re bat of the 1,Sj, garrisoneii iu aatoiaiattiry, ,ia2 are native aci a an Seventythiee pert ni riiv enrolioent are uu l ears or ag Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY n 4 living been divorc Sullliiy it,nl1M He was on hb wav honie from Ann Ailjor where In tor 11 p Livingston CountAt a iaaanid and foitvlour nai HnhP1 4vrnv lUj4titUa, bi ac World war tustjUtj , , a and one a SpanishAmeriKMilSnlAJIN AtlilbVTI Sec 10Keg,t , y i,a e Keguiar Ses,,ou ot 1 isent vm a Utiie o ai whose tiai m i gi who sitai c,a,, t a absent ote onbe1 village ciriTv an atlMavT for eg istratien on , 11 ,jio i 11,, ,, , Probate pc t i n d takn a patient to the I nversit I ,, ,, I low el n ai, en, ,,1, ,, day of Tariuai D , fM Present Mmi S he I Mis Anna Kurd of iaylord is vis Judge ,f Imoa vi 1 ef Hbrew extraction tin ,r uis1r ,rs K1b ,,iM,r j mntr t , ya iteracv oMdonintAA Then are M, r TMK sjrt Thursda j Wn,,,,, drtvob, V I teraia Of the motley , an negroes Is are Invrith Mrs lad Drewery in Ann Arho i Stuart ,j woi STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the CouMjr Livingston a session of said, court, held fit the ProWe 0flier in the City of in aid County, on the 2Gth day of Jimuary A D, 1131 Present Hon Willis L Lyon, Jmtge of Probate E4g and all kinds of Poul hl th Matter of the Estate try I also have them for hlliit A Jgbam, deceycd sae Tttrrrprrrrfrrg tv the court that lime for presentation of claims MIKE PANKOFF igjnnl saii estate should be limited, t Kick farm, Kmilc west of nl ,lli,L i lilllu and acc bc pointed to receive, exaotoe and adjust all claims and demands against said cCcaTe7ryd court , Tt is Ordered, That creditors Pinckney, Michigan , din two tonnei pnysicians serang j , , oe, u th Iniitution as coin I 111 njlirl 11 moial aenr , wii on iahoivrs 2l farm Phone 10 Impair Work of All Kinds ,i i,11 1i, A ait , , abautfeuis ami 10 muse ai MI A a I J jMtiLitJit pra ITILT f lu , e,v ,,,,,,fi i l GUS RIS5MAN thereof ,, i, L , thc examination and adjustment m the i oietiooaat saai i robate o pee i a, , u,,,, f , I,T t n rfii i i M , , , i in Maitrrnf thr l,pUtc nf inul all claims and demands against H4 be and is hereby tppnmted for exam , Mcer, Derand deceased 1 Wi m w mi Mates admiTtel We Do Plumbing amhHeHt ing f All ining an4 ad iiitf aid UIIUAUXlw,,, JJJJ , la, ejtsed Master Plumber Plumbing atnl HeHiinja art 11 Ana V, v count v ha supplied 472 of I1 yreent nfpulation, Kent has , , hated t Muskegeon 101 nnd RK,LSliATON n AjSMNrK j I munv 44 AMl ,rn 1 n Iiv pat meih ,ml only M released Kinds We Uamlle Klectne Pumps, i ,, ii j ll i a, I count ,,,,t ,i Mii nignAU to accomodate b at anv denm m pvery idetc pO ntMm nnd shall UXDLIK AT1I state taal , rugglm treor ,be , a rerdent of uch pre i nxe, cywl d MtuaHon ,RCY E LL I S rtnet and ha resided in tlv VILJj AGE TWENTY DAVScV T,rece 1f f U BtRT FROST in such election or primary election rLtv dMignatlttparticularly,the place of j pr lr jtiidnc indtHat h pr a, It is Ordered, la,a nf February APIm, ,f ten nclock Judie of Probate ATE OF MICHIGAN IVobate Court for th County Livingston ,, , sutd deceived are required to prwieJi N ,on oT ,,,1 coui1 held al tuir 1ailns t saj1 ourt Rt ggrtl Pnbae oflice ii the City of Probate Office on or before tiJ M said ounty on the 20th day of June A D 193 at y H 131 oclock in the forenoon, said ,fo u 1,1,s T Lv und place twin hereby appointed tm ov SC jiei ion vhos taa shall olfer aini cia ll is Kurt, Orda welkfl ub Puilt Septic Tanks and Water Pressure ,,,, j, ,, th r t Li than 1 Tnky lie reformatory now I WasbiiiRJoi, Howell Mici mdei a ol per cent 0tUe of IK PM AUCTIONEER Form Sales a Speciality PiuxJmarPhonlFll I oI, o las t ill ee una s,l 1 W i said da of Inane Ibspntcb, a te pep l pi ,nt i rat IUSIK b , 1111 I, r a da A n Ue OHs anl It Is Kurtlur Ordered, That pvMfc ant ii Ptiton, praying that notr,,, thereof be dven by pufetti duistralon of said estate be tit,,, of a copy of this OTtferl d to hugene T McCuur or to tW sUeeesivc weeks prcvioxi so , e ,,t ,r sanublc person , 8aid d lf hoari j nrderedTht the 24th day of nipafch, a newspaper printed Albrmuy A lb, 181 at tcrr ocloeV circulated Willi 1, Ioif a,,, i, nl1,i u k ini l 11118 L, Lyottg A true cpy Clebi Fi rshi Rfietr of f robatr hidtfe of irba Jiev I,e and i8 hereby ppolntet for A true chpy ftfp , P is Furthw 0VdtH, that puoliu in said county Celertia Parshall ResrUr ef JJrt s T T MMMMitfHMl 1 r m RF A mm tk tincKiiy vitpiUiir VmKrtmrv 11 1Q31 T Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement KAOUl WAJLSH i L2XUi MANWBO CAME BACK PCTUB6 PLAMFHSLD in ct iVuui Comedy Hi ii i m , eK il Saturday, February 11 RENEGADES with WARNER BAXTER, MYRNA LOY and NOAH BEERY Comedy II Kir i Tim Indians aiv Coming No t Also Purlon Hnlr Wmtaa ti, World rMrs Henry Liliywhite spent the most of last Meek with relatives in Ann Arbor The M C C and Kver Ready S S Class will give a valentine social at the church all ladies please bring valentines Mr and Mm Fred Gauss were quests Tuesday of Mr and Mrs James Kggleon of Millville ine members uf Plainfiela S S attended the S S convention Wed nesday held ai Inadilla Presby church Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended tii Kth anniversary of the VanTown Aid at the hall After dinner a program was given in honor of the occasion Mrs K Donahue received news Friday of the serious illness of her brothir, Laverne4ieed, at Ann Arbor V Sunday, Monday, TiicLiy, Wednesday, Feb 15, 16, 17, IS 4 BIG DAYS , 4 HOWARD HUGHS, MULTI MILLION DOLLAR SPECTACUAj AIR DRAMA Worth waiting three years for HOWARD HUGHES Thrilling Air Spectacle 3 I be next quarterly business meeting ng for Liv M P Circuit will be held Tuesday February 1 at Kev lark home Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were i,iV n Dotroit Saturday quests ol Mr and MrsDan Panti of Stockbridge to a fish dinIU i Air and M Dutton and Mm Iimiih called Friday at Mr mid Mrs A L Duttons Ma y, u called to Lansing Iijy to work in on auto factory Thelma Barber who has been ill for tornc time pBScd way at her 13 fcome here Saturday morning The funeral was held at the church with burial in the Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger visited friends in Ypsilanti Wednesdaym 5 Mr atid Mrs A J Brearly havens returned to their home in Flint after 1 5 a short visit at the home of Frank s Voegts 15 Edward Gilmore is much improE ed at this writing Mr and Mrs Otto Arnqld, Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead attended Farmers week at Lansing Wednesday and Thursday Agnes Cone is attending business college in Lansing Kathryn Crosman is spending her vacation with her parents Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit sperrt the week enfl with his father , Mrs Gertrude Crosman, Mrs Ruth Hollinger and Kathryn Crosman were in Howell Monday Dr Howard Hewlett of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here Mrs Ida Bollinger visited friends ia Stockbridge last week Mrs Grace Rockwell spent Satur iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiMitirimiitiiiiiitiinitiiiiuiiiiiigiiiiitiiiniiiMMiuiiiitiiv s Pathfinder Tifres S 29x4,40 I 29x4,50 I 30x450 I 28x475 495 2 575 590 1 685 TRUCK TIRES 30x5 1885 I 32x6 2975 J 1 gATTERIES Exide Batteries 750 5 Bernita Rowe of Lansing spent the ,3 week end with her sister here Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were j L Q 5 QQ Now in Owosso Tuesday 2 f Dr Neil McCleer of Owosso spent Small Size 2750, Nev the week end with his parents here I ARVIN HOT WATER HEATERS 2475 I 1960 Tii ComiTiunity Club will meet will Mi, and Mrs Henry Lillywhite MeediV evening MARION g, fat The first multimillion dollar falkttv picture uuK JEAN HARLOW Ben LyonJames Hall Owing to the over w helming demeid for cats, we 6iitet buying NOW w Im tit A 1 1 Folk ,1 nit, ,t,i , his Wonderful w witli BEN LYON, JAMES HALL, JEAN HARLOW Also Cimrdv Mai h G aid , Thursday, Friday, February D, 20 MARION DAV1ES in TrnnsTnTHajRTATHER77 Hoik fV,, ,,1,,1 ,, V, i, , f rhtnr Father Crm ft,, , OIMI d W1,,1 ,l pev , ,, r h v Ciiin i MM fid W iion it , t 04 J M Aliii Hum uf iaylurd spent ilu h,i ui i k with ieiative AMY1 GejiruiiieJ ,iuxt Chiiriie i,lii in i nt thr Detroit Tigrrs ajrnd, d tin Griiriigei banquet in Kmk4nrrKr f h 11 f M I ay Tright 4rnK Harris and wi4itm 1at I, , i Tincknry i allrd on re1 i, s hr re Tuesday M i I iarry Coley and M r and M hiiwiviin1 Hiiton weir in Deti ait uln arni ralhd nil Leonard Mai, ,nd jamily at Hazel Park M liiiirnn lerii 11 elitertained iv1 yet pTrrre Friday PTen IL in itKi hf dHHtrhtev, Car 1 , I l i In r1 hdiiy T I, i , Hlican Mr, A R 1 fan Mt Ahred Lnnrn md Mrs 1 J S , er amrniL those who 1 Mi 11 ,1 Heckman at Pinck n I a i tmi la weei , M rs, V I LAKELAND NEWS l,E, LAVhY i INCiMR U STATION PlNCNLi Word has been received that Mr t S and Mrs C H Downing of Straw i E v , berry Lake have arrived in Miami iiiiiiiiiliilllllillllillllllllilllilifllllliilllliliillilMlinnltllllllliHIJIIIIIHJIIIIIIJK, Mr and Mrs Aurthur Sinimean and children of Grass Lake are spending some time with Mr and Mrs has Lockwood Mi XeljionImus JJ and Miss Marie Patrick of Strawberry Lake j called OJI Mrs Eliza wanKiiren at 4fmvrii WeflhTgrhrvr FRESH FRUITS Mrjs Elorencc lieddingand dji ujrhert an niieiat tion and Mrs If Culver , ,ih Ullu nil lel leg cailM l t tt er lV el ef several cases Inllui 7, a v , ,i, nth Wm Maeock I i 11 i v , M , i n ,n t wp , f , , i i i l 11 II e 1,, , II 1 t Mi M a ye, II K i i , V, lie e a rreriTmrrTiT by , P i i k f 1 ,, , , , 11 i i i n t e i M ,d li r,xv,i,i , ,,f i TiAii ,d n i, i Monti wa ri ven a i MIIV Miie Tn sriiy A hilge J1LL ui lii ril u er, p ,1 at 1 iA Your Dollars They jvill work for sonwne 7 i Let them work for you IHL luck ditiurrtni oeial ehatr MUM, ed many icly v r a n niefi I, a nee , f an enjoya i i , TI n i on Sat a i day, l liruai y 7, M i md Mi lana P ,Ueh, , Moy Kllell M uinhv , f 1 inckn y celebrated ,,Idee waiidiiLT anniei ary A are in uon dinner wa erve ie ade ,,, u ,, ban i ta unt h its a i ,v, i , ,a d ot h Velh CC l lUiVS Id c,j v dwi , we iarried out in e rake and ice rvpv, A, remelJl a a i i , I t , eeealon t hey Wefe a , a i i d u i1 li two rocke i and sev i a lvr I tt Among t hoe pre, 1 I,,1 , uay , , r, r Andrew , ,,i i ahnne, M, A tin Hard ter, Miuion, of Toledo called on Mr and Mrs Win, YanKleeck, Wednesday Miss Viola Pettys and Mi CI iffuid Vanfforn called in Ann Arbor HH Ypsilanti, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Don Shield arc visiting Tn Detroit Mrs, Uohert Jack, Mrs Hairy Lee and Miss Viola Pettys catTeTT Tn Ann Arbor, Friday William Cady spent the week end wait his daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Walker, at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Pert and Mr Ciet ail your fresh Fruits hne We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in bota bricU nd bulk, Candy, Njita, Tobucco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE lW and Mis spent Sunday with Mr Pruce Kuleia Mr and Mrs Harry Pm ,,1 th place and Mr and Mr Harry Anderson, Mr and Mrs W, H Meyer and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Pimkney attended the dam errt HriTiTrrtrngSntiiTtTy Amliostj Kenr,edy of Pinckney lent Sunday with Telesjlmre Pom lannais here M Hnima Thai, a, who has beenJ4 i u ae1of her sisterMT Ida tmrrr ha ret med to her home in D i r n I Ii III Y ii i 1 IPli C i He i LiiiL tn niakp, lr lliOilc Mi iiid MOW vMUPM nioiUY Whv i il,i ill W oik i 1 IpHilS i lliY 1,1 i ed PI in interest, txnrine UCCiin,, arlV C,ie I K tniiV S Ned Ml Win ta lwidge and firrrrrri lt,m M t K Af cChnr of m,lrh interiSt Mr Watt 1 Wr n,, Pake fTnc Pinckney Staie Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent unSavings REGORY Mrs Arlo Warden ol fJiegory visited Mrs Ralph Tcachout, Thurs div Mr,, fin Hadley spent Tiuday at Mr and Mrs P K Hadlevs S vcral ladie were imtrtained by Mr Wm Marshall, Friday, at an old fashioned quilting beta Rolland Gorton is attending school at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A J May returned to their home last week after Avrrai week, absence due to Mrs Mays fall The Sunday School Convention held at the Presbyterian Church was ov Scout Leader, of Ann Arlym was the speaker Mr andMrs Ralph Gorton of Jackon and Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall visited Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley, Wednesday A Tire for Every Purpose Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories which adds vt,, , 1 J iuu 11 d a,am , a mg w 1 spent Mr Olin Marshall is on the sick aieie of M r and M i Law Jjt UAimoutrdnyVvcwttp, Mi ml MTyFratik rrHmftn of i y 7th wlim their children , Hamburg spent Thursday with her tea elatiM gatliered to re jvter Mis Katie Lantis Heln and aaml Tee, ,, f In i rkitli wedding an J,y returning home with them imaa A not luck dinner wiic Frank Hopkins and son Merlin 0 alr uhidi the evening was Stephen Hadley and on, Clafldo Ml IM daniLr sanies cwds and Ialph Tcachout and son Donald da Mi, ami Mrs McCleer r CrvW Tcachout and George Marshall ,Vi11 e iv Useful gift Mr Jr were among the guests at the asid Mm Will Mcle of Muscatine Father and Son btimpiet at Munifli vs fmn, Alo guets from J Friday evening ma , k dkot,, lu,o, Leslie Frank Parnum and Ralph , , vv lvlieinirans were in Paning Ihur m, he rfbi ingir, I let rmt Tiger mm i,I I player u ii a Umt of Mr Ivlieingan were in laning iay attending Farmers week Mr and Mrs, J,wui WoKf lion i M hnv Kill, Timrday and and family from Haiisvillr ,pent IV ,1 xv1 tie of the speakers Thursday and Friday with their JLjxLLlu CeiLLuejciat lidi ijnnrpmt at , cousin Ralph Toachout, and family hialg, Mmrilay night nn Marsball and family Mrs A1,MIJ U rnu her attend, d the j rnrir,, HofTman and Pdm Ro, prkr iir ,d lli Piffle nirl Ntr I s,,rMt Wednesday cvrnuig ith ho VtJ JILLJJiiIllowill TiimMJay , cintbep, J mattei vdl price ym want to pav You jyet aur ex an I do , noht Our prices are thr Lowest in history quality for quality, all tyes and sizes C today and fill your mth nme m j Slayton Son c a syn nierlF j rs arnpy Ryrpckn and Sunday M ll1 yh Vi,r ,, Mfnw SMiool Class werAvrry pleasantly II C VFDDER, MGR 1 UM f r niidHr at a TTtven 1 lifrfa Kheingns HIHmumMUlliin Saturday veiling, at Ml 9B REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Prices for Schoulhildren Lunches VDDRS LUNCH Clpf TooU Thtirfday evening, 1 1wgmf mmm Vi I The Pinckriey Diitt,i, Wedneday, February 11, 1931 ASH SPECIALS r Pure Lard, Armours Star Howell Flour, 24 12 lb sack JBeans, per lb Haxwe f G Soap, 3 b i A number of relatives called on Mrs Frank Mowers Sunday and reminded her that it was her birthday A very enjoyable time was spent nud refreshments were served Those who were present were Mr and Mrs, W C Miller, Mr and Mrs JohujE Croupe and family and Mr and Mrs g l iminminimntmimiiHunmm aiianniuwHmwntniiiiiumHHntiiH n Walter Mowers Mirhac1 Roche, William Bochc and lr Andrew Roche attended the IE Cehringer banquet at Stockbridge B at Thursday night Mr kqd Mrs A H Murphy were , J in Jaokaoh Sunday evening 2 Dr Harlow Shelian and Mi Plat er of Ann Arbgr were Sunday call 12 rs at the home of Mr and M rs j William Shehan Lester Brenningstall of Tolfdo For Coughs and Cold Use Foleys Cough Syrup 11 S w 35c i 10c 06c, b spent Sunday with his parents, Mr 5 nod Mrs Frank BrenningstalJ Family size 120 5 Medium size 60c for Rice, Fancy, per Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c i1 weeks Fowlerville paper in1 iMiunrod the death of Mrs Ninei vtcinior of that place, at the nee , 2 She was a former rridorl ff Small size, 30c for i aatan, heiri formerly Cantlinr Lacluit, daughter of Jonothan Jo j ho v hcMcl sawjei it the old E iS sawmill Anothar duuKlilor s is Amanda,married Henry Kent 2 o was the miller at the Kee E four mill when it burned in 17 2 V are indebted io M T Kelly of 2 Inxter for this information 90c 45c 23c Efttw C H K IV N D Y 4 HM a 3 T I f Traction L fV V wckneydispatch IoalOikO ,l II IO ALL UiU FT PUBLISHER 1 onger W 5 2 I D The tread of the Mn i ieUifically designed riid resistance L 4iiuiiiati s lonii, sluw e1 rn li i von tread wear, s eta is eliminated Cni it s W H i1 1 i ii ar 5 a a a M n B 8 a 0 Thomas C Wilcox m broiherin A of Detroit and K Uorrjinee , lerville caught 1 i pike on Seliool lake last Wedneslay f Mrs Carl Dewylei Mis Lauyhlin, Iitn and Nyra iraves of Jackson Te Sunday ,uob of M T ivue K family Mr and Mt Lee Lavey md Patnek Lavey were pueta of Mr and IMrs Kay LaVcy at reory Thurs day, i W Hooker was in Howell Moi T v ToI i iir ml M Chet l,irkr of Iiiu 1 k wov Sunday u ts of Mr and S 11 Carr I W Dinkei was in Uovell Tucstiar nftcrnoam M r and Ti FrHLkVal altndHf tietdim LnrnlTrrniensConvfii tir Mitroi WrdiUsday lanos LHrri oi Ann Arhoi vi oi ,d lot Tneday at tlir home M a Mrs Menry Harris Mra Maria Hitikd who has hren t rdiir the win in Jackson with M r and Mrs Wn Dnnhar retunx d i o l,i W d a e M I a y Mr K A Kuhn of npi pent BARRYS DRUG STORE HuuiiTirtMiiiiiiiTniifhiTfuriinintMtEiiiiiiLiiEMiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaitiiii io i , UM o M r and M rs M ,t iuj ilhue undi I ,rral day it week wit MrLoin n,, ,0011 tor apjM ndiciti cii r ,, SHI 11 a r i u m lo o, ,Sil Mi S H tarr md MrF KHiv I I dolT OMOHUMI funeral of Mi ,i riii ,,, yoiiov i L Niil i I ,01 II i o io mii1 h i , M and Mr i ridiv I, i a ,u a , M i LJhoi hurehe , i S John laL Vd dnexjay M io M K napp of , i ror w o, S II nda a lh at 1 h hoior o L aai Mr iH I h i i,i poa r Hi td od, Mi ,OOIL Ioi 0 r, Mi Li oak Wol Ier am ,Httr, Ahi, attrd Mr mnt tr I, Jl I iddiVht 0 IYiday j I r and M r ornian dlon ml , oil, Viinniii J i , of Jakon ioa i da ino t fi I MJ and M tin 4 Shredded Wheat I CampbeHs Pork 1 is Crackers, 2 lbs Oystors, qt PGor Kirks Fiake Soap 3 tor Monarch Coffe Hamburger 2 lbs Lard 2 lbs ggsper doz Special Prices on Chunk Meats Reason 6r Son KT, TCTA 1 ake a Week, or a WkEnd, and Enjoy Michigan Winter Sports OTir jje prtnaJcs uriexccllcci f u i ITTj T toe cnjovtKOit oi outiloor anai sports It i not mn TV to oo i1 tuxtsiilc I MicLuau ,M i a dV u i WWV AWWVV vvvvvv lal iccnn th o iaMi i lake ii k i 11e 1 ii i n11ri M 0 a1 ii n iii i la1 id Litahlonc I o h i, a iriidrr t rill v l i a i v i ,v i , H itt i I uivt ovurev , la a pai f ai t aa oi o , ,, , wt,lv nr a wee and a I ,,, i in 1 a i n 1 UiinaJla i p 11, I da , o i i Uni I MMlid telepi iric s in f rea h rvarv Tt t t rhe s t , t a It a h I I a iil t Mi a i i i t aaviiiiV, IP a , ami M a Mf m a L11 Jv arnl eoti en lent m c n n M keeping in touch svirii home a oiK e vh lie nviv 1 a 1 y cost i urjrislielv h e v TA WANTED POULTRY ECGS Will pay cash, for poultry aiid fCff deliTered at my poultry Plnt, atrdwiU pay nil LI e nia affords at all timet E, FARMVI Gorman Heason j , i 11, V I had a fnlin Marl in r and Mr N Vyy iitao ,l1 M a d Ml Lev TepK fit UrihtO olay I w, ,dedav dl i ,a, L, ,, ,M v itd iit, Tldei Midi Laadwa ahr Conont ion a ii da i i n t, 1 a,kdad dSaa aj 1, u t roil liiid,v nnd diay, He K ,1, V diyle of A lhK11 iva a du oij dMioar Lntk da ,,, ,ls jp, Monday aii K ree mly pul on at p ,dli llripps, Mr md Mi, ,oiooaiid Halt t,v ti a ,, ,,jph j ni ny ,,f Lairint Id Li or 000, ,,, a ,,,, ,,,, ts , , j , Wrl, II I pit on at tar Juirl , p flind Sopri and Mrs fizra loodiaa dondi Lyon, on Monda ,,,Hhr MH1 dauidU r, H afLa T h Hh a dr tla aoido a, rn rhai Monday M, aad Mrs lolm Ma rl in had as ,1 dhusiay Mr ynd Mr 1 dm ,,il,,v ii11 S,njI Mrvr and on of Vpsilanti Mi rlartnc Murphy of 1 ark on t oi the voi k md lih htt pnrnts Mr and Mw W 3C Murjh nido Wrlrdi in hi vafo of Now lifioio of Mr and Mr Ahol ILiific ,MTT,KI Law nnd Mr Fred JJownian vf in Houil Friday af11 rnoon Vil Laid and wifr of Irr jrory tvt V Mcmliy dinnercrnrsfv of Mr 1 a Mr Gporpe lilaiTl , ian,1, of ooi h L on dai 1 d , mil on at ,i j a iut on n Coao, iiaitv ruh d aa d irt t MUiHr44tJtiJi U 1 Mi Myron Lk a i of Lridttoi Sura la ,, rl L n of Mia and Mi I I, I ,iriir, ia ndn ho of dilunai , i i j 1 i, f la la Mr 11 J lv t r i ii r p A palhr attended an An Mr Tai Mr TrodTruan of Nd w Mftin of th fiPTii dak 4 r nvd Mr anTMrs S TJ nan and a Kir Dauhtr at the homo of family of Ann Arbor tlnf Thurs IilHkmV I MSfHUh IT r Fi,,i M hitnM Laki day vning witf Mr nnd Mr AHH , MaiUiV Haiui , JpiTT,ar r, Moanmm RI , drs Specials Salmon, 2 cans for Milk, 3 tall cans Corn, 2 cans for Pumpkin, 2 cans for Sauer Kraut, 2 cans Best Pineapple, 1 large can Sure Pop Corn, 3 pkgs Frenches Mustard, 2 jars Pickles, 2 jars 25c 25c S 25c 25c 25c 25c 8 25c 25c 25c i ALL SALES CASH w w Pinckney Dispatch li5 Yr, J TS1 One out of every nine students in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts of the University of Michigan is ambitions enough to attempt more work than allowed by the regular schedule, according to Professor Daniel L Rich, director of classificition Students in this division of the university are required to file applications for extra hours and 502 have been received, of which the great ma jority will be granted Two types of students usually seek permission to take extra work, states Professor Rich These are the specially able and interested student who is capable of carrying the work, and the lazy or incompetent upperclas man who finds himself short of required hours as his college career draws to a close, and attempts to make up for lost time in the last semesters Since permission is given only to those whose records are good, the latter type is seldom allowed to take extra subjects The majority of the studentgiven permission to do added academic work make good, failures to carry the extra load usually being due to too much outside work or ill health Medicine, engineering and the other professional divisions have schedules which allow for little time for extra scholastic work, and, in cases where it seems advisable, it is permitted on the basis of faculty estimation of the candidates ability In the College of Engineering and Architecture extra hours may be taken without permit by students having B grades or better, but only about 15 per cent do so, ac cording to rofessor Orlan W Boston, chairman of the committee on hours Law school students are allowed li tle variation in the maximum and minimum hours needed for graduation, but often supplement their scheduled cotrrwby auditing,or attendrmr classes in which, they, arc intexestttd but in which they are not listed for credit Although they are not held responsible for courses so attended, ambitious students can derive much jiujairojauxiLwork, states Professo Paul A Leidy, secretary of thf Law school Bronze Kid Shoes A new fashion note is the bronze kid shoe, which is staging acomeback after several years absence It is but natural that this aristocrat should come back without recived fashion of greater femininity, especially as its daintiness and chic are unquestioned, and it fits perfectly into the color scheme for afternoon and informal evening wear, It blends beautifully with the coppery browns, greens, tight reds and printed fabrics Our Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON CITY OF RALEIGH1 North Carolina, one of the original thirteen of these United States, has many distinctive traits which make its history one of the most interesting It was in the first City of Raleigh on Roanoke Island the first white child of English parents was born in Amer and it was due to cooperation of the officers of the eolony North Carolina, who so nobly supported the Committee of CMH respondencein its work of denouncing taxation without rep reservation that made possible the final break The old city of Raleigh on Roanoke Island came into being in the spring of 1587, upon the arrival of Governor White from England Of it only old Foil Raleigh, its defense, now remains Governor White left for England expecting to return within a few months with more settlers and supplies But when he came back, two years later, the colonists had gone without a trace Then what is now North Carolina and all the rest of North America was Virginia, so named by Sir Walter Raleigh in honor of his queen, the great Elizabeth The inspiration of Sir Walters great name persisted, and when, in 1787, the convention of the people of the state of North Carolina decreed that there should be a fixed and unalterable i seat of government, it was also decreed that it should be named in Raleighs honor The Raleigh of today was established, bought and paid for J on March 30, 1792 Your Handwriting And What It Tells Mothercraft By Mn J S Gowrd tmvmploymefrtmuiaii e wm nn threshed outbyeollogo debaters dur ing the winter season, it was deter mined at a meeting in Lansing last week of the Michigan Debating and Oratorical League The topic of debate for the league , chosen at the meeting, is Resolved, that the several states shall enact legislation pro viding for compulsory unemployment insurance, to which the employer shall contribute Constitutionality is waived Alt plants employing less than 10 persons shajl be exempt from provisions ofthe law The term contrib ute shall mean, contribute in addition to general taxes Colleges belonging o the leagu are Albion, Alina, Adrian, Calvin, Battle Creek, Detroit CityJliHsdal , Michigan State Normal, Olivet, Cen tral State Teachers, Hope, Western St a U Teachers, and Michigan Stat Alma Coed8 Lead In Freshman Tests i By JANET WINTON is JZASlsX T7 ykz7 w CUtf Guy SHIMMY QUEEN ANALYZED f Lor, lower loops show ambition GiUla G ray may have shimmyed her i of a materialistic nature Among way to success, but s,he can do an ner traits is goodness of heart Such equally good job wriggling her pen writers by no means easy to unacross the page uT V T n H I subject to moodiness Thev do not Notice how disjointed and irregu plan If they want to do anvthing it rar the writing is, how it sweeps upjjnust be done impulsively, ff nt all and away The varied size amfslairr1 The sport suit of wool above, left is a youthful style that will be most popular this fall for general outdoor wear For afternoon wear the stunning suit of broadtail cloth worn by Gloria Swanson center, and the simple silk suit trimmed with jratvak fabric exireem right are ideal Belowan off tiietorehead iat of soleil with a novelty trimming of mink across the back rm appropriate hat to wear with the new fall suits A reader takecent Mothercraft for children He have overlooked exception to a non musical training says, You seemLa a vi important I iJO that o to point in presenting the mU the object of teachiryg music make virtuosi Thats as it should If But how many parents are willing to consider their children musical education in this light0 Nine times out of ten it is the parents fault if a child has to be nagegd to practice W are inclined to take our ehlldrfv nrusjr lesstmstoo srr ously Is it because we realize what a wealtth of enjoyment N in tore for perrons who appreciate music Is it because we have our childs future happiness at heart in this Or is it perhaps because we are paving out good, hard earned money, that makes us so eager for them to get along By all means let us teach cur children to play a musical instrument It is a constructive way to teach music appreciation But there are other methods, too Not substitutes for piano lessons or violin lessons, but aids to make the study of music more interesting, giving a child the incentive to go willingly to practice instead of being driven or led Three and fouryearolds can be prepared for musical training Why wait until they attend school and time for play is limited Mother can play his nursery rhymes on the piano end sing them to him encouraging him to ingerbettfr still to beat the rhythms on a toy drum or with two buiWltne blocks Of course, where the motVer isnt musical, phonograph record of folk sons and nursery rhymes can be played for him instead, the point being to direct his sense of rhythm toward music Mother should not force the child She offers this form of diversion to, him as a kind of game They play it , together onrainy afternoons or in the evening And he never sings or performs for company, as thw would tend to make him selfconscious, a characteristic which is sometimes npver outgrown The radio, if ted discriminate can do much to help cultivate a taste for music fsve him to concerts In the summer timethere are Sunday park con Freshman coeds of Alma colleg scored a onesided victory in the freshman tests All first places were won by women, and Kustll Hubbard of Traverse City took the only second place scored by the men with his in the mathematcis aptitude test Marion Day of Saginaw won math ematics honors with a h Annabel DeKraker of Pig Kapids scored highest in the psychology test and also took sixth place in the English test, which was won by Marjorie Morrison of Manistique Of the nine highest in the English test six were women Holland High for Music in Big Way Holland High school band ha the largest enrollment in it history Parts taken include 34 clarinets, 1 1 saxo phones, 13 cornets, slide trombones, 2 or 3 eachfnaitoi, baritone, picco los and basses and 7 drums and trap The mixed chorus numbers about HO members An operetta will be staged A girls sextet also has been formed The Blu, TBirOEMWilT FOR WILD LIFE FILMS stand for a contradictory disposition, while the upward trend of tllie writing is evidence of buoyancy and enthusiasm Gilda is fun loving he is restless and highly emotionalmore mood than mind and so cannot be classified as a mental type However, she is in sires, telligent and quick to perceive, shown in extremely angular Tetter formations She is innately shrewd That the J wild fife picture taken by ter V, Having and distributed by the educational divsion of the state conservation department are proving highly useful to the schools of Michigan is indicated by the fact that Detroit schools are asking this season for new copies of Wild Wings and ,,1 u , , u , ,,,, Michigan Mammals, pictures which while n mathematics test the men had a treasure chest for the children in the USFri bv , throTTghour the advantage temperament Lower case letter m is made Like capital M, with an outward curve, revealing a sense of hu mor Pronoun 1 is good natured and jolly It shows that Gilda is a good sport Though this is anunusually active andhere is jtiTe loss of motion in SPEAKING OF EXPERTS Dear Janet Winitcn The other day I read of a onearmed handwriting expert, who was nabbed by the police for practicing forgery Prom thia I gather that any graphologist could become a forger if heor sheso de Am I right Willie Gr You are partially right, For, though r, , , i a graphologist is not always Dash dots merely emphasize a lively a forger, a forger is always a handwriting expert The handwriting expert of the forger type, is of unstable character He is born with the ability to write many hands This makes it possible for him to accurately imitate anothers script The graphologist, on the other h superfluous strokesTBegihning strokes and ending strokes stop short The fomer stand for frankness, the latter for unaggressiveness is nrDorriwftTTa knowledge of handwritings, but muststudyanrTwork Hard to become a handwriting expert I simitar Triangle club is packing Jthe chijdre Philippine islands, Secretary of State for Louisiana throngtiout entire scipol year of 19291930 In making the request the department of visual education explains that several schools did not have an oppor tunity of seeing these pictures last year and that many others wish to use them over again It also Ls planned to show these two wild life pictures to all the Detroit evening schools this year, W W Woittinghill of the visual education department explains He declares the demand for these two pictures is just as great this year as it was lffst The prints of these two Alms furnished by the conservation department to the Detroit schools a year ago are worn out Whittinghill re ports, indicating the extensive use made of the pictures The Detroit schools, also have requested copies of any new wild life or conservation picture released by the department this fall o RUTU CORBY When the new dresses came in, many a child asked its motherWhat is a waistline, Mamma They were out of sight THAT lomg Now they are back in style,nd many women are rather perturbed to find that it easier to define them than to acquire them A waistline IS more or less acquired If we never moved around from the time we were babies we would be straight up and down The amount of exercise we get forced upon us will gradually define the waistline, but only the exercies we take that are more strenuous than those required for ordinary living w,l give us the lovely slendemess that Fraternities Seek , neSfsary y w p x rr j There are many type of fhrure EemptlOn r rom 1 OX, There are women who are broad across the shoulders nd narro v hipped there are women who have broad hips and narrow sloping shoul ders There are short legged, and from taxation of fraternity property I long legged and heavy and delicate Agitation to bring about such exemp figures They may all be lovelyn The irrtrafraternity council of the University of Michigan may again take up the cudgel for exemption Alice Ie Grosjean, 24 yar old, wLio has been serving as confidential ecretary toGovJJuey P Longfor the iast six years, became secretary o4 only woWrwever to holcl one of the states major hWngd look in at the ani offices She succeeds James J Bailey, holder olMte position for the last teals in oo foatteen years, who died recently Her salary will be 4,000 a year certs wh4chfke willenjoy Utening to state, for Louisiana th after tajfaiwrfcad a look in at the ani offices She succeeds Ja tion took place during the meeting of the lf29 legislature, and it is understood that efforts will br made to xj gt thg question before thJegislature, again this ydar The council, made up of all fraternities on the campus, will discuss thftstion and may go further It seks exemption from the general property tax on theground that fratemitiefl are closely afftfta4eL with the university and university property is exempt Under the law, the property eerr be relieved only if deeded to the aaiversity Nearly 100 fraternities have prop1 erty at Aan Arbor which yielfo close to SlSOaOO amxasllyln taxes their own way But when a woman starts ot make her figure look its best, she usually hasaotne ideal in mind When she does not attain that goal, she becomes discouraged, and is sure that she must look dumpy for the rest of her natural life Nothipg is further from the tmth Make over your figure to its own ideal proportions If your bones are large don t reduce to the point of emaciation simply to conform to the weight standard in a certain table H you are short waisted, choose clothes that are slenderizing to the hips and fluffy around the bodice If you are long waisted, the plain, bodice is most suft able, and you can luckily wear bouf fant taffetas panels or manv other styles even though they call attention to the hips Each one of us has a natural corset of muscles that must be cultivated Even though they are now buried under layers of fatthey are there, and making them work will bum up the fat A splendid exercise for the waistline is given above Start it gradually and be careful that you do not lose your balance Another good exercise is one like a rocking chair Lay face downward on the floor Raise the legs up in back, and hold each ankle with your hands Then rock back and forth gently, for about five minutes If the hips are slightly too large, reverse the rocking pxocess Sit on the floor,riUDle up your legs, and clasp the hands firmly around the anklesthe left hand on the right ankle, the right hand on the left ankle, then repeat the rock ing movement, varying it occasionally by rocking sideways as well Twisting is another good way to bring that waistline into position But dont do it jerkilyyou might hurt yourself If you ar not accustomed to doing it, the best way to start is by letting the body describe a complete circle, the rotation coming entirely atthe waist Stand with the feet about six inches apart, the knees straight, the body bent over, the aaa hanging down loosely Slowly swing the body to the right, letting th pull come at the waist, You should FEEL it there ConHifireto the side, as far as possible, then swing baxkrWhe other side and down in front If it makes yOu disay, reverse the swing the next ttee, detcriMfrg a compkrtflr circle about ten timi y miyZjmmmr PMOB mm mmmmmmiQmmmamfmm wmm i BOYNE CITY FOLK EXPECT SMELT RUN rUnless all signs fail Boyne City,, first smelt run, which occurred in March last year, will be repeated this spriBf with increased volume and in V the middle of Xovembei e been readily caught with line They were taken near m varying tjuanitites be ice formed and since the ice ies have been pfaced they have eesn in large schools Any kind igf bait seems to attract them but a mall piece of smelt has proven mosi popular and successful The fact that one fisherman caught 300 in one afternoon shows that the lake is lit erally alive with them and, augers well ftf a run of vast proportions he query on every hand is tin flrtbable elate of the run Last year servation officers had predicted the S wning movement of the fish would rt about March 22 but an unseason jaiMe thunder shower raised the tern perature of the water and hastened the movement of the smelt The run got under way March 17 As this ha been an unusually mild winter for thi, locality the run may occur about the same time or earlier, local fishermen believe From the interest shown by the traveling public throughout the summer season visitors, estimated to number about 3,000 last spring, are expected to be doubled this year As last year was Ioyne Citys first experience in this sport full preparations were not made for supplying visitors with equipment but local dealers say they will be able to supply all demands this year o Increase Cherry Festival Budget The city commission of Traverse City, like the board of supervisors, has increased itscherry f estinri appropria tion from 300 to 1000 The budge adopted byTFfv commission provides an advertising fund of 1,000 for the festival The appropriation was made possible by Commissioner W H Abbott, who volun teered 500 from, the light department earning, and Commissioner WilliamHogan, who volunteered the same amount from the water department The Chamber of Commerce enthusiastically adopted a resolution of thanks at its annual meeting Monday night I1L 1 V Amaxe a Mnmte THE VENERABLE COCKROACH WA early perfected by nature Known to rmve lived zsoooo years aoo the cocKrOAch has followed the mastodontednd mammoth rfe and fall and ha s man leavecaves and THE OLD SOAK 67 ft of man is med up of water The vlue of the chemicals cornpofin , isbody is but, 30fc OBSERVATION FLOOR 4210ft ER 190 TOWER 1911 CHRYSLER TOWER W5C EIFFIL TOWER te EMPIRE STATE BUTTDTrTG190 MAHHATTAN G RE AT BUIL VJHGS TR U LY A M E RICA N, ToHKerear oRKe vurld can boast of only th fastrust i nq Eiffel Tower Here are the ieiqhts of the greatest buildinqs today heiq I930 SClCltCC FtATuRE SfNOlCATE Hw HtvfH, CONM o University Will Curtail Needs to Aid in Economy President Alexander G Ruthven announced that the University of Michigan will make no reqnests of the present legislature for special appropriations to finance its building program in 1931 Dr Ruthven said that the board of regents and administra tive officials had decided to adjust the building program in such a way that there would be no addition to the ex penditures authorized by a law enacted in 1929 to meet the minimum requirements each year for a period of four years, including 1931 The gen eral economic situation, and a desire to cooperate with the state government in its effort to conserve state tax funds, were responsible for the course adopted by the University authorities, said President Ruthven rO Sunfield Coops Ships 83 Cars Livestock The Sunfield Cooperative Shipping association held its annual meeting recently at the Ives hall Approximately 150 attended The Sunfield WomenV club served dinner Orin Griffin, C N VanHouten, William Howland, Carl Gierman, L G Lemmon and Voight Flagg were reelected directors While business of the association in 1930 did not equal in volume that of 1929, it was very satisfactory Eightythree carloads of livestock were shipped for which farmers were paid 109,87079 Shipments consisted of 307 cattle, 944 calves, 2,544 hogs, V 241 sheep and Iambs Fremont Hotel Co In Good Condition MINIATURE TAGS WILL BE PLACED ON FINGERLINGS Th Hotel MICHIGAN INJURIES COST 35,000,000 Aliens Filling Poor Farm, He Complains LELAND IS FIGHTING ffflHtARBOR PIERS BAKINC POWDER SAME PRICE forever AQYWS f II ouote acting OUNCES FOR Approximately 11,000,000 was paid out to injured workmen in Mich igan during 1930 by insurance, carriers assumingworkmens compensation risks for Michigan employers, ac cording to John Boer, secretary of the State Department of Labor and Industry State officials estimated the total ost of industrial accidents during the year at more than 35,000,000 Selfinsurers carry as great or greater risk than the companies employing facilities of insurance companies, he said and there are many accidents in whi injuries are not serious enough to cause over a weeks disability, thus bringing them under the workmens compensation act provisions The commission gave its approval to 31,04 ngrpftmftnts nn iyorkmIftmppJtilL dunng theyeardeputy eomrnTS sionrsdisposed of 4,058 disputed disputed cases and the full board handled 512 cases during the jtear 4 Aliens, many of whom have not even applied for first papers, are fcrowding native born Americans in need of relief out of county poor farms and like institutions throughout HopefunygoingbOuTme bdtftnPsS of MULIONSOF POUNDS USED Kv OUT CON ERNMENT A New Member of the a Cutieura Family W eunciiRA Shaving Cream A beardsoftener and a kintonic combined I At all dealcn or lent poatpftM rctpt of S6e Addrcaa OmU UHritnrtM, Ml, OB ttitn THROAT SORE Heed this Warning Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast Dont go to bed with just a sore throat It may be tonsilitis by morning I It takes five minutes or less to gargle with Bayer Aspirin This simple precaution may save you days of suffering It not only relieves all soreness, but reduces the infection Three tablets crushed in tumblerful ofwater physicians say there is no more effective gargle See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc Get genuine Stayer Aspirin effective, harmleft V ASPIRIN the country, complains George Wilson, a Rattle Creek resident of a quarter of a century apo who has just returned and is very much in need of work or th wherewithal to buy necessities of life Wilson, a locksmi M by trnde, handicapped in lifes race by the loss of a leg, says he is a native of Kcanaba that at one time he was a lecturer for the Elbert Hubbard orjcyfganization and that h has been un able to get work or relief during his travels to Battle Creek His massiv build, apparent good health, and activity despite the fact that he has but one leg, belie his 71 years, Suit Against Isabella Road Body Dismissed An order to dismiss the 10,000 damage suit brought against Isabella county and the county road commis sion by Mrs Jennie Hoisington of Cadilacforinjuries suufiedin an automobile accident in RoIIand town ship May 17, 1930, has been filed by Circuit Jnlg Ray Hart of Isabella, Midland and Clare counties James Ryan, former county prosecutor, contended no action could be brought against the county because the written notice of injury was not filed within the time specified by law and Judge Hart dismissed the case on those grounds Mrs Hoisingtocharged failure to properly maintain a highway hurt precipitated the accident o Oil Strike May Aid Man to Regain Sight An oil strike in Oklahoma has brought renewed hope to Albert Kinir, f2, of Tonia, Wind for 12 years, that he mayrecover use of his eyes A message to King told him oil had been discovered on land owned in Oklahoma by a brother, Fred, and that income from tihe oil well would be devotedto an operation which surgeons believe would restore sight in at rnxt onp of his eyes o 12,000,000 in Receivership The Detroit Trust company is temporary receiver for trie 12,000,000 estate of the late David Stott, Detroit capitalist The appointment of a re ceiver was made by Circuit Judge Homer S Ferguscn on petition of Arthur Stqtt, one of the wen children who share in the estate The court action automatically removes the board of directors of the Stott lteltyjompany headed by David K Stott, eldest son The petition was fiW to preserve thp est at from losses du io litigation Thre actions are pending One sefk dissolution of the Stott Flour Mill Detroit, and Kie otherJtwoaeek the dissolution of the realtycompany, which has extensive Detroit haldingg, incluHng a large downtown omce buiWbig Fishermen of the Leland fleet are annual meeting of the FremontCo showed the concern to be in the best financial condition since it organization eight years ago According to the report of Chris Senf, secretary and treaurer, the indebtedness has been decreased about 14,000 If plans materialize, all notes payable wTill be cleared up next year, leaving onlythe outstanding bonds on the property Directors are William J Hranstrom, T 1 Fry, Milo A White, Clare Kempf, Harry D Reber, William N SenfjyRichard A Crandell, James L Hillyard and Krwin Tinhey Officers are Pesidentr William V Senf vice president, James L Hillyard seertarytreasurii, Chris Svnf The hoteMs under lease for 20 years to W H Sturmer, who managed the hotel last year o Plane to Serve Prince Manufacture of a miniature metal tag will make possible during the coming summer the tagging of ftngerling trout Dr Carl L Hubbs, University of Michigan, director of the institute for fisheries research of the department of conservation, has announced that a miniature tag will be on thf miarket next spring, enabling the expansion of trout tagging experiments carried on in this state for the past several years The new tag will be of such construction that it will not injure fish asmall as three inches long, Dr Hubbs said It has been desired to tag fingerlings ever since trout tagging operations began, but expeiimenters lacked the proper tags It is expected that the institute will be able to determine with tagged tingerlings how many and what propor tion of planted fingerlings survive what migratory habits they acquire and how soon, and similar questionof interest to those propagating fish The most elaborately equipped single motored airplane ever built in ths country is being shipped by the Detroit AircraftrCorporation to London England, from where the owner, Hen Kidston, British sportsman, and the Prince of Wales will embark hunting and exploration trip to th heart of Africa inFebruary The plane, a Detroit Lockheed, has a high speed of 1K5 miles an hour, and carries complete night flying equipment, powering sending and receiving radio, special ventilation system designed to keep the cabin at a comfortable temperature for tropical flying, special instruments such asearth in ductor compass, thermocouple to in thc temperature rafcrtKE came appealing the recent decision of the were encouraging, but the wardepartbuilding of harbor piers at Leland After a thorough survey of the situationlast fall government, engineer were encouraging but the wah depjrtment finallj turnvd down the proposition because oi the mall amount of revenu involved Fishermen, lightkeepers, coast guards and villagers are bombarding summer residents with letters, calling attention to the fact that no pretense of revenue ever wa made and that the humanitarian aspect of the cue had been stressed Leland is the mainTaml porTTor North Manitour and 1 die ate and with its harbor at present in anglers, artificial horizon, and a complete eitrem n ly hwarduus cbTroWhtrnfst of nlTvijjatTorr Trut ru men ts for long island virtually is cut off from the rest distance flying Gasoline capacity for of the world There is no doctor upon North Manitou and mainland doctors called on emergency cases often have to wjit Im dayi before Lbu coast guard can attempt to curry them across the 14 miles The fishermen, who operate eight small tugs out of the port, are striv ing to influence the government to grant 25,000 for the improvement Benton Harbor Dog Show Opens Feb 21 The Ieirien County Kennel club twill hold its second annual allbreed dog show at Henton Harbor Feb 21 and 22, and plans are being made to provide benching facilities for 350 dogs Several Lansing fanciers are planning to show their animals L A Decker of La Porte, Ind, Edward A Hunter of Ann Arbor ami George A Cranfield of Santa Monica, Cat, have been secured as judges Last year 200 dogs were benched at the show which was the first to be staged by the club OLDER PEOPLE Must watch bowels Constcmtlyl As we grow older the bowels become more sluggish They dont get rid of all the waste Some days they do not move at nil So older people need to watch their bowels constantly Onlv bv doing this can they hope to avoid the mugv forms of sickness caused by constipation When your bowels need help remember a doctor should know what is tmst for them, and get a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Kvcrv druggist has Syrup Pepsin It , i famous doctors prescriptionyorlajJlyuTtf howils good for j all ages j No restriction of habits or diet is necessary while taking Syrup Pepsin Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and othtr valuable ingredients il is absolutely safe, ft will not grie, sicken or weaken you Take a spoonful next time your tongue is coated, or you base a bad taste in your mouth It clears up a bilious, headachy, dull, weak, gassy on a condition every time When you see how iood it tastes and how nice it acts, youll know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the worlds most popularlaxutive for 2very member of the fatfiily OR W B CALDWtLLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative a 2,800mile nonstop flight Opposes Prison Plan , John M Mmtr, a member of the state prison commission, has announced his opposition ID the proposed j construction of a new womens prison north of the new Michigan state prison at Jackson Minor declared that the i womans unit at the Detroit house of correction was sufficient to meet the j states needs KIDNEY BLADDE SUFFERERS ifisif Neglect Kidney Diaorderg Are Too Serious to Ignore ff bothered with btalder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kid neys at the first sign of disorder Use DoansPills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Get Doan5 today Soldje very where free 52 Cot m,SHU Crk, Muh Holland To Fete State Coroners Through the combined efforts of Coroner Gilbert VandeWater, Mayor K C Brooks and Secretary Charles A Cross of the Holland Chamber of Commerce, Holland was selected as the convention city of the Michigan Coroners association for it summer session VandeWater is chairman of the program committee About J00J members are expected to attend j Frankfort Claims PavingRecord Make system alkaline to Stop Colds QUICK Kraukfort claim the distinction of having more feet of pavement per per son than any other town in the Inited tftate, Mayflefti, Ky, wTnrrtefxiated lor the honor by 07 foot It m planned to lay 2,700 more feet of pavement thws year the state hav ing taken over several blocks of Kast Forest avenue for a trunkline 1 Gt Rid of Coldt Before They Weaken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles Nowadayt important testep yew eeHtrick before itweakcrreyour resistance to more serious trouble Any of the 6toer treatments will bring reliefafter a time But thousands say this new way is the quickest rjf any Bein when you feel a cold coming Take a tablespoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water, morning, noon, and night, the first day Do same, the second day Then only at night Colds reduce the alkaline balance of your system That majkesyou feel achy, feverish, weak Phillips tyUlk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia hospitals use it Millions knowiiow it relieves sour stomachs, gas, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms of too much acid Get ttorgmuine k iXX The Pinckney DUpatcL Wednesday, February 11, 1931 mtHutHtiiiniiiifttiiiitiitaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaiiniiiiiitiiiuiiir i I Give Your Hens a dance r 3 NEIGHBORING NEWS L 5 s 5 s By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OE PEP Scratch Feed r j Teeple Har dv are lllllllllllllltlllltllfllllllllllIlllllllllttlIlttllllltlllliillltllllflfllJfllllIIIIIMIltlllllllllf Washtenaw county is investigating j jher board of road commissioners Thia body discharged County Engineer Bailey He made charges of irregularities against the road commis sion and the board of supervisors ap pointed five men to investigate the S affai rs of the board 3 An insane man was picked up on the streets of Brighton one day last week He was unable to tell his name or place of residence and was taken to the jail by Deputy Claude Fawcett The fine home of Dr Match ford at Brighton was destroyed by fire Monday night of last weeje Only the contents, on the first floor were saved The fire La thought to have started from an overheated oil burner furnace An appropriation of 25,000 has been eut from the budget of the Mich State Sanitarium at Howell Tnis was desired to finish a floor in I the new unit of that institution Mrs W H Eulor sends us a report of the weather from Fairhope, Ala The past two weeks has been ideal weather in Baldwin county and all farmers are taking advantage of it Some are even running their tractors at night plowing, and hund reds of acres of Irish potatoes have been planted ami they will be planting for the next three or four weeks Brighton Argus On Jan 11 Thomas Hampton and Cordon Case, colored, both of Muskegoon, collided with a ear owned by Ed Matchick at Lansing on U S16 5 J near Fowlcrvilk They weiv arrested for reckless drivingand fined 25 and 1430 cost They were also to pay Mote hick 125 damages This they did not do and they were arrested at Muvkegeon and returned to Howe jail The estate ofthe late Jojirjsjo i I Staroline Gasoline Will Start It v peon who fills the tank of his car with Staro line Gasoline is the one who gets out of his Garage s ahead of his neighbor who is using a different kind of gas in his tank A trial will convince you Once used, Always used Starorine is recommended for promptness in starting and efficiency COMMUNICATION Lockhart, Fla j February, 6th, 1931 Brother Curlett Say Paul, just a word to let you all know that we are all on top and just fine, hope old Pinckney is all the same We are having fine weather here now, have had quite a lot of cold weather for Fla, lots of rain and 4 or 5 frosts, cut the beans arid tomatoes some, lots of garden truck ing and so far this winter we have had all the grape fruit and oranges that WL want to pick up, that is wind falls My oranges are all the late variety, not ripe until March, about the time I come home Well Floyd Keason, a couple of neighbors and myself went over to Daytona beach Tuesday afternoon tu see the famous Hluebird in action They claimed he went the fifth mile at the rate of 2G0 pei hour but it wasnt official Henry and Fern wire over yesterday and saw him make his first official trip He made it down at the rate of I 247 and the trip back at 245, So il averaged 24i miles per hour Youfrs truly Met Chalker After the Funeral m Ourervice does not end with the funeral We assist the family in making proper acknowledge ment of floral offerings and expressions, of, tym 9 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 h so essential, is based on long experience and careful study P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL Hone PHONE NO30 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN IOSCO WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Salesman for Iultra nicating Oil and, Paint, two lines com bined Salary or Commission Tile Koyce Kefinirig Co, or lioyo Faint Co, Cleveland, Ohio 2ffH Wood hi 11 Kd FOR SALFBaby Pullet Chicks Write for circular A William Schill Poultry Farm Walled Lake, Mich FOLt SALK A Peninsular cooking range in first class condition Arthur Shehan WANTED TO irade a good piano for milch cow Joseph Nays Morgan Farm I FAUMS WANTED Have several buyers for farms priced right with reasonable terms Miss Kathrine Cook of Fowlerville spoilt tile week cml with Mss Inez luckley Mr and Mrs Floyd Munst in East Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Maurer atn son, Aaron, of Whitmore Lake were i I , Friday visitor, at the Walter 1 7 , 10 WhiU UKlU15Y CHICKSPure bred, highert nome Ho, n pulletts 1 P,0 1, Leghom8 I Lovewoll Smith Realty Co Northville, Mich Miss ILrnice Miller week end at liome spent the C Mctiregor LillywhiU farm Lakeland road per John and leorge Ruttnian were m J IOR SALE I sed lumber S10 tu 20 pei y aso nrw lumber includ IU mi red, Barred and White Rocks Reds 140, Wyandottes, Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heaviea si200 Circular freeBrooders, feed and I 0 Staroline Tires and Batteries Meals and Short Orders Served at All Times WhiteStar Filling Station erts of Dexter is estimated OWTTTTTObrfi7queathTfTTcTthe Little Sisters of the Poor 100 to the Home ofHhe Good Shepherd, 200 to the Society of Jesus 200 to a daughterinlaw 100 to each grandchild and the balance to his son, James, and daughter, Catherine The Washtenaw county board has purchased two modern rifles and n supnly of tear gas bombs for Sheriff Andres The new Melius hospital at Brighton is rlatnf to open for patients today East Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Flovd Munsell ami , r , Tin i M i M ii v mg rangeol finishing lumber, siding Isabelle visited Mr, and Mrs ManniT 7 , IIK1UV ,, iT ,4 iii o i UP to ,i M This price incudes HofTmeyer at Stockbridge, Sunday ,T lv , , , T , , u, ,, Arn Georgia White Pine free 1 roni knots, John Maurer and Walter Miller f , ,, 3 , , ,T used and new windows and doors at I were in Detroit Mccuiav n , , , ,, ,, , , , from aOe to M2 each Call or see Mrs Elva Anderson visited her I ,,, , samjjJes uiu slock 4 zr mrnt, irLTsrSanrn Sec or, Fndav T Uvii AIV ,,,,,1 nunA T , AT , , ,, , atler Brown Phone ioF2 I K SALEdood sound Mrs John Maurer and MrsW alter w 400 poultiy supplies We save you Oakland Hills Poultry Furm Orchard Lake Jioad Rhone 347F2, Farmington ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO t MMII anrl SUrt O, Srv ,t AH Tin, 1 M 1J Mortenson has purchased the Ei Hurt or Ferguson faun south i of town and will take possession soon Tin Mutual Telephone Co ha completed their line to Portage Lake J Their customers are J, L Roche, AI njbcrt Jackson, John White, Frank Eisde and Charles Haughn The PutnamHamburg Karniers IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllll1llllltlllUIIIIllllltttlllllllltllllilllIIIIIIIIIIHU Iclub meets uith Mr and Mis Dave Vanlforn Saturday Feli liirv Owjng to the illnesi f MarshHl Carter Lrown J Miller were Monday guests of Mrs FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Du1 leorge Travis in Plymouth roc boar, wt about 125 lbs Mrs Fannie Miller visited Mrs Ceoyge GiMjinr Jessie Carson Wednesday afternoon1 , The newly elected oflicnrs of the , FOR SALE1 Durham cow, 3 years South Iosco Aid Society are old President , Mrs Till Kirklandj Edna Line Vieepiesidt in Mrs Etta Miland I R p, rj o, Howell Seiy Treas Mr Alice Harford Cbapiain Mrs Alice Harford I F0 ALE, Dry Wrcod work M T Grave WANTED All kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hides Will pay the highe t market price at all time Lucius Doyle XT Michael Roche WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston I county If you want to sell your farm DRV WOOD see me Ben White j Gorman Reason MATTHEW MARTIN, PROP M49 DEXTER ROAD LAKELAND JUNIOR CTRCLE j The Lakeland Junior v Kings j FOR LE Daughters hndd their monthly meet ing at Mrs, Clifford VanHorns, Fd 7 with the aistam e 7 Mis Harry t Lie our 1der for the ensuing year VVViSS1WWVWWVA jThe meetiiyg opeVed with the sotng of the ord followed by the Lords I prayer j The jeMl nt and Sick Cummiuee j reporter were absent Tte vin presI ident Milrlred Jack, took the place of the pi fsidi nt I A contest has begun The captains are Midgo and Mildred Jack The following are on Madges side Ruth Xash, Viahd Kisiumi, Elanor jPeckier Kathefcne Dillaway, Eileen rrTTrU1LTrmrt liii iaarre Mrs Myrtle Scott of Oceola Townshij wishes to an nounce her candidacy for County School Connnis 1 2 sioner on the Democratic Ticket Mrs Scott is a graduate of the University of Michigan holding a Bachelor of Philosophy Decree and a life certificate j She has had the necessary experience to qualify her for the office which she seeks She solicits your s support I AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 2 1 5 iiihiiiHiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiinMiiiMiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiHiinmflHiniHiiutiiiin Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 14 DOUBLE HEADER Preliminary Game Broadway Reserves vs Pinckney Reierves roadway Lcacjers Ann Arbor vs Pinckney IncfH Stiiie lrogan, the common eounci has appointed Win, Moian as tenip or ary marshall The bans of manage of Miss Ku Melvin and Edward Staiii were published hist Sunday Horn to Mr and Mrs Wirt liarnum Feb 2, adaughter Iert VanHlaricum had a iiorse badly cut by barb wire one lay last week Eli Mummer had his hand injurfed in a corn shellei Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Cope are moving to Oaro Mrs Josephine Clinton Watts had one of her short stones published in the FVon Trial, a Minneapolis magazine She lives at Peoria, TIL, where her husband, Dr W , Watts, is medical examiner for tin locomotive firemen Evangelists Holman and Wilson will conduct a series of revival services at the Congregational Huirch starting Teh 17 Mrs Cuy Teeple entertained a Mildrejrs side nvi 4lhliii Jaik Isabelle, Xash, Lora Luniett, Maxine Hi IHurine jarkinsoii The meeting was losed by tin vicfpioideiit Tlie afteinoon was spent kiing and coasting, foljfcjweri Jjy dailU re freshim nts Tile fiext meetmLr will be held at tiie homo of Mrs H Lee We, the Junioi, have appreciated all that fr VaniHorn has done for ii and w want to take thi ttunit to tlv,mk her SPECIAL SALE SILK HOSIERY 2 Pairs 100 ALL PERFECTChiffon Weight iLitiLili vill,buy these i ,51 acn Par Js new and fresh, geniiff o to Ik hem number of friends at her home last Wednesday with a Valentine party O GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaubaugh, Pastor Sunday Services 10 11 3 rcaelimg Sunday School O u Y v r Thuisday LiraiauautLpraytfr jjervk 430 MISS THELMA BARBOUR Thelma, daughter f Stephen S, i and Maggie DarTxnir died at her home, near Oregury, Saturdav morn f ing Februaiy 7, In L I She was born at iloon Michigan m IdQll, age 24 yeai 10 nionth and 2 days She wa next to the oldt child in a family of thiiteeii children, and wlfjle she lais bei n de piied ,f the function of walking all her years, ye in her deprivation she has not allowed it to make void the spirit of love, and sunshine in i he home, making her a blessing unto all It ,ba been vvjtj nnki patience she has born hr allliction Her las illness was a short duration She leaves to mourn her going i father, mother ,elit brothers and three sisters ILr gain U our loss Eumial w1a held from Oregorv qumuuis vden pair is new and tresh, genuifTe full fashioned, pure thread silk from top to toe sAyith Smart French heel and black toe The silk tops are reinforced with lisle Get your supply today for at this rediculously low price, women will buy a dozen Kiirs at a time In the Xew Spring Shades Promenade Mauve Ieice i Bahama SableBoulevard Liutit run Metal Dark Ciun Metal Ixen tie pvous Xihtjntrale Sizes tS L, to 10 Downstairs Store ii o Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 161 lood altetidetjie to all the vices of the Church Sunday The Hoard of Trustees will meet llaptit church Monday afternoon conduced b Ib L S Slaybaugii 7i0 fnttrmttrtinffTfniild cemetery , 1 it t n m BIG CATCH Norman T1irk who is spending the atthe hurch, 1 huixlay evenng s,t winter at Tarpoon Springs, Florila S eaught a fish that measured s feet The funeral of Mis ,Thelma lbrrp nfches long and feet around He brnrr was held from the Oregory has sent a complete discription and Church Mon4yftornoon photnf it to his brother, tiror The Sunday School is putting on Mr Hert Thomas of the same adspenals evrySunday NVxt Sun dress ha bagged several wihl turkus S day Mrs Howlrtts a, The True j and 2 HKT Tiny rxpvrt U retuni Blue Class, furnishes th spttiai 1 tu Finckjiey about the 10th of April M 1 t Meals and SiioftYders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco Special Low Prices on Lunches for School Children The Pinckney Cafe t HARLtS WHAT,FN, Frop V m 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 11, 1931 Description An account of the resource February 11, 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 1931-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a07d8d95c967aa29460021d0e0c23641.pdf 9a65f167574f83a08000ac1daa54c815 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. vvM , i Vf pplwJlpWlPv,, wpTiVwfHWPfPiipppfpjp , f T J Vem 70 Deaths MAN FATALLY SHOT WED Michigan Mirror The legislature just cant keep lits hands oft the states iu urn hiona year liguor industry Tiie state liguor setup is compntaieu Vqi not so much that ii couia not qo without expermenting, George Buike jr, the chairman, is a capi able man and is recognized, rie , won a skirmish with the lie pub j loans last yearThey tried to get uii0 caiied They found Sc a bill through to put a ceiling on Using dead in the kitichen of the the inventory but could not man i Hmmett Carpenter cottage with ,age it Then they went to Burke i a aanina ounslm wAimJ 1 and asked him to keep me iiqu or inventory down to 12 rniiioii He agreed Then the legisiutuie passed, a bill ordering the S IX JSSLJE9 February 11, 1953 tholic fell J881 Cbuicb L Sdunitt Sunday Mante Winter 0Q XOtOC Novenna Devotionji FfWfty eveniQ at 730 p so POMH D to increase their liguor stock Wednesday shoortly after 1000 p m Undersherrri Frank Ziglei and Deputies Bob Egeler anu Lawrence Camburn were caaed to Patterson Lake by the iepii that Yager Sortor, 56, of UeUou had died mere oi gunshot j NorW2Jla jf0you wounds Coroner ibble was Saturday 7i3Q Jo 800 P V also called They found Sortor flmnkyy befcfl 8x00 Maei Congi cga tiuiicvi ftev, Keith Ruegseqger Pastor Sunday School 1 nnn Morning Worship Vk t bociai Items Grade SCJUHJ News CTrrDrr BTWI T KINDERGARTEN 5TXERLERETZLOFF WEDDING Judy Reynolds made a stand, ihe wedding oi Vivian Joan cowboy over the week end She van aierie daughter of Mr, and Mrs, take off his hat No i , lurreut Comment Preside gaping gunshot wound below he shouidier The gun, a 12 quags was lieing on the floof an both the walls and floor weo blood spattered The Car t 930 a m 1045 am 330 to 46b pm inventorywentVp a ,51,5 sf 32 AG Pilgrim Fello Monday Nig j Wed Choir Practise junior iiug War U and works for Green Max Dyer oi Pinckney to Ed ward jjetzofi jr,son of Mr, and Mid, Edwara tuward Retzloff ot Miilington took place Jan 31 at Brighton, Justice G trie Singer oLtiuljigv Mis Patricia Todaro was the bridesmaid and John Packer the best man Following the ceremony a re ception for friends and relatives was held at the home of the home ot the bride Te couple will live in Pinckney ney Tne bride attended1 Pinck ruey high scnool and is employ Polvver was Wawunqion Y rian , citk at ns an he huu been OKHJIEJ0 Uniw dhujih HoT d with Cheri Darrow wrote a letter her Uncle Bob, who is in the armv Cheri can write lots of words ail by herself Margaret Ackley, Marilyn Sin 7 had h WW er and Pat Plummer went to the J church J iniS IS nis wilaa circus They told us about all the noThey allowed Burk to increase LarPntei said he was outside pTTarim FWI, n M r to mventorto, 5 milhon So COttaqe ad Carpenter was j Mv NhfShu Qt V 5 at hoover Bal1 Co Ann A have jumped recently 25 pe ro wn they ightBe Study 8 , T qroom served Worl4 thinKS they saw We are all looking forward ti oing next year when we are in the First Grade Everybody thought Ed Sullivan had an extra ood program last Sunday Harold Cavin and Joy Brinker an wiles a wo aHLqSSdfc sse w,,i, n me lehovahs nd hismothrt111110 1 WUnesse, ahs sawuust trail tni ll, n r4r ni leaves tiiA J cWandTnvoTharben1 , Senior 73 Bros, oi Pinckney raed aaain to 18 million I ve shrg J1 nloht 800 Prayer Meet The legislature is gomg to J K r,0r, ih i lr 800 P m imild a 2 million liguor ware cottagwhefe liguorWe preach Chlifl everyone house in Deboit to save 200,000 ,d SnTdSi18 VWy VerV Welcme year as they now rent 2 ware Ca penters Sortor were 1 houses and a retail warehouse, john FausseT and wife of Half They are holding off on a site se , M Lake aad Marshall Atkins chon as they are considering j Hi land Lake contractor Mrs building it on the state fair groun till out of school Paul jrHy and Sous Wsn but neve, afhhafid Sarah MiMack came back today l , anV churchWe beueve 23 Jimmy told us about the new,, the, PJsident3 were EoiscoDof house over on the iame Res,, v jIans ue to the iact that theiSrhL I presidents were frrry v v whei, th J 0n Virginia which he Meiuiouite TwXtw Faus relatei to Carpenters j save another Mrs Carpenter m as which would There is alsoo a proposal to en large the liguor commission from RAINBOW ASSEMBLY NO 67 J On Feb 7 Pinckney Assembly No 67 Rainbow for Girls, receiv , ed their charter The initiation ceremony was heia in the afternoon with Ann Shirley Reason ,past worthy ad visoi and her choir of officers ex empufying the degrees Dinner was served in the din Oahrony ifionoiitie utmrch 4jy Sue Beackvl Pasfn t3Suft Waltei Esch , leg She still has a cast on it ffiJ2S 10001 ing room to 100 people Mils Forusser has been taking j fflH xl Wi The charter service was held care of her j ySiSrii LLL li lhe evening Those taking 3 tK 5 man group All liguor ap pllications aie heard by 2 exam liners but their decision may be appealed to the state liauor com 4l on i ission The examiners would be i3 38RVears 5 into 1 topped if the commission was hcht WiUl Atkls an th5 went Carpenter,67, who retired from the Ford Motor Co after work iaili HeseiVe, e is jkoiiiir to move into Ik says some steps no down the hill to i pond Htui there is a Vmat turned upsido down Then ym ste mvr a little stream and there is a bench d sit on It sounds like a vvnder plaee fu Oitown The GRADES ONK ad TWO Robert Harrow went H rfishin with his parents, two brouuTs iuv They cauht ahovt 21 fbh and Mike Tessmer visitid made a 5 iman one outdoors to settle itThe Faussers UNADHLA PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY FEB 8TH There are now 400 SDD licen , Jjd cf home before thisFromM Qmh WofiJ 10Q T either the stones varied Tha f r91 ivtu tM open in the rtate but there are ere the stories varied The j The iervioe Wni K ii rW j i nrTrrPTtr worn frtlnan tn Umvo I i 100 W UJ ChOTG Michigan Order for Rainbow Girls, Fraziei grand worthy advisor j f lorence Hart Tyrian No 6, marshall Mildred French, re isto Pat day Sunday Becky Morris visited ho cousins at Port aye Lake Hobby Millions mother is ill Jamie Dadon is sick with tIn flu, a m 460 applications Carpenters were taken to Howell e of rae , Tyrian No 6 Ann Harter, , w SECOND JRADK would like to cpi Hill thanks to the mothers who accomIt U estimated 174000 ducks,, loinrf the decision to Atkins j feeese and swan are wintering , Carpenter went in the cottage to in Michigan So far79,000 deef hunters have ,sent in hunting report car as 13, email game cards have been received At the conservation meeting Feb 12 and 13, purchase oi 35b acress of hunting land, iishinq Cities in Dickinson and inn counties and adding 450 more aet his qun to shoot Atkins The i MRTPT BSIT urtnire Ce, left, hastily Mrs Carnjerj MJS and hei orother tned to take the, y0 pii, ju no , 7 frHrtffeiff undefeated in 1 eague play id Land C ue with 6 victories Dexter is P u x TW4 rr second with a 5 and 1 record Sortor ha, a wife in Droit a pinckn Manchester a r,olL m the army m Germany and mn for their mQ fa another mirnea son in Detroit itors scored 1Q points the lagt 4 Trolz of Man iV x T TUMIT M iuy uaueiwjiea m league pla the struggle it went offkilling J and lead L nd Q, tor Th coroner ruled the ,, tV, c rT1 m death accidental CARD OF THANKS I wih to extend sincere thanks to all thce who remembered with cards, on my Jbirthday Neil Tipladv SCHOOL NOTES CONT inothei is in the 7 and Jack Jeffreys, Pinckney 5 The Pinckney second team al ares to five state projects will be oorTswaMhout local mortician, minute9 tS wn uches of melt ar re i SJJ gJteTi thesl Aiken of reSirfGree Home DetrottFriday Manchester and Jim Matteson Two million Ibs,taken in Michi ANOTHER BREAKIN HTRE nckney each had 9, Trolz ,qan in 1951 Smelt are not nat l , vratWfl frtni, n a ive to Michigan They wee ursl rnfc sec0Ild, brea Ldavl T Ranted here in 1906 but the at week tooK PiaaihM Saay lo itampt failed In 1912 they werenight wuen Persons v Pinckney won both games from successfully planted in Great i woKm the back door of f Byron here Tuesday night,, the Lakes waters the town hai ana rifled the filing j trst team 47 to 45 and the sec A deer that became mired in I 1 24 Don Packer promot the muck at the Huron River at JM T ,rv jg to the first team got 3 points Millord last week was pulled Z, v tw in trrv made ut of 7 foul shots out and saved ,K w nv h,lf tWn the STL f cJ110166 Pheasant banding has been ,, W wfth TTP ef 9 Sd effrs 8 nner of canceled this year due to lack siTin silver he left In the cab Byron led aI1 1613 Wlthh 20 of snow, , nei This was all the thieves got The largest large tooth aspen J No clues were foundState police is located near Sumner in Grat fond a pocket book in the pub Will many Chuckic hospital Mnrilwt Atkins eot a new ring fov a biithday present from her grandmother Susan LaHelle Kot a silver dollar for her hirthday FTITH GRAE NEWS The SplinL Bee winners weie Mary I,ou Cantrall and Sandy Kuhn, runner ups were Bohby Hollister and Anita Shirey We have bon reading individual movies daily The address to congress by Gen iiisenhower outlining his polices last week was awaited with interest The highlights of it was his lifting of the Chinese blockade, allow China Nationa lists on Formosa to raid the Chi nese mainland Boiled down how ever this seems more of a gest lj ure than an ail out effort to end Riekie Tessmer at Saline n Sun ithe confliclThe Chinese National i iste have no planes, landing era fts andare short of guns and e equipment They would be suppl ied with all thezv and taught the use ol them or aided by Ameri can boats and planes The presi lent did not premise this Conse guently their attacks at present would not bo anything more than pin pricks Tins of co irse remov ep the possibility tijat Nationalist nocp ii i uzz to relieve American troops in Korea As their efforts will be centered agai nst the Chinese mainland Congress har reversed itself anci given president Eisenhower the same power to reorganize the government enjoyed by presi dents oosevelt TrumanThat is makinq it impoidle to block j reoiqamzatiens xcpt by a maj ority oi elected membeis instead of a majority of these present on tne floor The week before they stripped hin of his power It is said they heard hem the people Pack home Cong Clare Hoffman oi Michigan ani 5 others fought the measure 10 the bitter end fcaying it woula make congress a rubbei stamp Most of President Eisenhowers , appointments have been confirm Donna Hollistei and Michael Mus1 od The one still up in the air is that of President Conant of Har to take have him leave our roup We nre busy now tfeftiiiQ ready for our Valentine Pait place Friday iiiternonn Patty tfucryitt went to her ejeatLrrandfathers funeral Sunday ,AniLa ,liiiL, Mllueu Sino, Venning Curts and Karen Bloxom are I hack in choo ayain Judy ld Hilled a tjoth Sunday Mnry Ie Asdienbrenner and Joan Indies wore ahent Monday, Venning Curts lias a new hat and new shoes, John done ha a new hat, Wallace Si neer has new overalls, Nancy Read has a new scarf and new ice skates, and Iloiiald Singer has a new collie puppy We enjoyed our holiday last Wednesday Lekoy Porter and William Courson each visited his grandmother Sunday, son each have haircuts Billy Lipht had infection thumb last week W in his iot county It is 29 ft in diamter,, lie pay station outside contain 29 ft tal and has a spread of 38 mg pictu es of 3 girls and a boy ft i bin they proved to be high Deer live trapping has started i school students Last year 120 deer were live j trapped, tagged and released at j MRS HELEN LASKY ihe Cuisino game reserve near Mrs Helen Lasky, 42, died at Shingleton Convict labor was f cmeo Saturday She was the used , aauqhter of Mr and Mrs, Ernest Smelt and perch fishing is the j White of Howell and married Le the best in years at Charleivoux Lasky of Brighton who survives but only fair at Saginaw where There are 2 sons pmd a daugh thete has not been much ice j ter The funeral was at the Brigh iicn Catholic church today LIVINGSTON , , , , lrw Picture ,,f the thing We are learning to do double that we saw at the circus for Mon division Patty is making a chart j days art work on it and we find it very interesting M ers re v a1 king plans for a ValT 5 BALL SCORES dentines party on Friday NorthviLle 50, Brighton 46 Ev We are starting units on the Preserett 51, Howell 46Dexter 66, idents HarUand 46 Dundee 49, Lincoln We arc sending the party favors 42 University 48, Milan 46Sal for the veterans at Percy Jones ine 61, Chelsea 36 Roosevelt 53, Hospital today which we made Hot Rock 40 Haslett 51, Stock , Duanu Haines is moving to Ari vara college to be high commiss ionei ot Germany, most of the fact steams from the fact that he has gone on record as being a gainst the subsidizing of schools conducted by religious organiz ations out oi public funds The German people aie said to be bridge 48 zona on Wednesday We shall miss j puppy named Hex THIRD GRADE We went to the Shrine CircuSaturday We had a good time V , ,, frsat to thank Mrs Baughn, Mrs Wlllm t0 acZQ him Hinchey, Mrs Burg, Mrs Barrett Miss Slayden and Mr and M Vedder Karen Singer ha rs a new collie him CIRCUS DAY HERE SATURDAY We are beginning a Better WritScrtuiday was Shrine ClXCUS ing Campaign this week to improve Day here when 170 grade school in our written work 3hildren were to the eirrns in Mr, filler was absent Friday circus in Detroit in 5 school busses driven Sho wslti,fl at th University oil jUnio by H C Vedder, Jim Singer, Bay Michigan for work on her Masters Sunday, Claudia Garr visited relatives Sunday Bob Horner and his mother went iceskating Sunday Janice Rose went skatinjf too r Darrow went ice fishinp Burns, Sam DeLapp and Ray Moriaiity The chaperones were Degree in Education DW FOR FEBRUARY AiSNT CHRISTINE JCRG the teachers Helen VanBlaricum kiatruction class lor Candida tea EPSONS OWN STORY I KotherineThayer, Jennie Kellen 4 nrh MH ht rrt i HoiL to li slorV oH Americc berger, Maude Sharpe and Mrs t temple each Monday nigh, at a3 been wcdtinq foT Christine Beadhy, They took their lunch Feb Sweetheart Party at JoraenCI1 e woman who was1 Th trio was made oossible h U, of M Fresh Air Camp, Patter Lake, Pot luck dinner, loilow d by program and dance, Feb 18 Howell Past Masters Night 700 p, m, February 21 MM degrees Feb 25 Howell to work FC Btgreee at Pinckney, March 11 Pinckney to work MM degree at Howell Clare Miller W M P W Curlett, Sec BAKE SALE FEBRUARY 14 org once a man, tells in her own ticket donations by Thomas Benn words about her remarkable j er and Mr, Smitners and those transicimotion Read the Story bought of Miss MacCallum, the Oi My Liie by Christine Jorgen school comimissioner Johnny son, starting in this Sundays Dinfcel, one of those who went Weekly exclusively with the informs us he was impressed eb 15 iuc c the American unost by the trained elephants Detroit Sua imes, tigers and lions SIXTH GRADti We mad Valentints for Mr Valdick Some made them for Mr Berquisi also Gordon LaBelle made one for Mrs Tasch Barbara Masey and Sandy Blankenbaker diew a valentine for Mrs Tasch on the board Last Thursday Mrs Tasch showed us a movie her sixth grade made 2 years ago It was Riki Tiki Tavi Mrs Tasch said Donald Singer was vcryxCooperative last week We are phjyd of Earle Simonasons attendence record He has been here every day for nine weeks Patty Milliken, Charles Root, Denise Mowers Brenda Slayden i Linda Barrett, and Carolyn Cos gray are absent We wonder if the cotton candy made thorn sick We elected new room officers President, Janice Roe vice president, Don Ackley secretary, Kathy Reason Terry Rowell went ico fishing this week end I CA J THANKS UNION CAUCUS I was uunk all those who, A Union Caucus will be held We learned how to divide mui worked in the kitchen and din qt the Pinckney fire hall on lues, tiply fractions last week Washenaws countys ban on tatties, numbtis and bingo is pro viding repercussion and numei ous letters are appearing in the papers mostly from organizations protesting against it Gov Will iams called a conference of all law enforcing cficers of Mich, which seems to be chiefly aimed at blocking out the numbers rac ket which flourishes in the cities Raffles and bingo seem to have become casualties in this drive because they were in the way and the law enforcement officers beUeved that major forrm of gam bling could not be suppressed un less all forms were This ban seems to be affecting most oi the counties of the state Helen Hayden had company Snnj GrilBI Wh Janice Roses grandmother aI1i The Pinckney 7th 8th qtode grandfather visited her Sunday j teCBti WOn aames her from We have started to read in a new reading book FOt RTH GRADE NEWS On Friday afternoon we had a ing room at the recent Masonic j Jeb 17 to nominate a village We had an arithmetic test this meeting to plan our Vnlentine party guest night banguefN Topping ticket and transact any other bus J morning There were 13 A J Th program committee is in The ladies oi St Marys parish sons, Willard Wiltee, Homer iness that may come before it crt the Dunlavy Food Locker lPies 50 E Lawrence CamLum, JW MASONIC INSTRUCTION CITIZENS CAUCUS SEVENTH GRADE At a meeting of the student council on Monday is was succrested by Peter Gcrycz that the president of A dUg Caucus will be held the council should take an oath of dt the Pinckney fire HJ on Sat office Mark White and Peter O E S NOTlCfc i Swertiheartiparty at U of M Dr Morqan Smeadi Rtw GdFeb 17 to pkree in aemination a fiorycz wrote the oath that will he Fresh Air re LrviI Lecturer of Michigan conducted village ttcfcrt xmd transact any used at the next election p,TnBrina TlS a school of instruction atthe Ma tother bariaess necssarv On Friday, the girls will give a u uLJrrnflStosUonic temple Friday night 75 V fine 400 p, m Committee Valentine party for the boys CJvitId were persent The followng lodgl T Both te seventh and eighth rad and Jaminee mynea , A UOMII I Bm to Jack Young and wife team won victories over Dexter last Miie Miller, Secy represented Howell, BORX , Brighton Dexter, Helen Chelsea, Fraternity, Ann Arbor, son David Michael EUW rK 9n aoecial initiat es were representee nowu, jy JW mtM uu c , Tu u 4u , TirJ J FowIetviTIe, Brighton Dextor, Helen Bume Monday a 9 lb Saturday The score for the seventh ion at 800 p m wnw , grade was 27 18 DexteT Sat morning The Pinck ney 8th graders won 49 to 36 The Pinckney 7th graders 26 to 19 Richard Imus got 16 points and Tom Wylie and David Bums 10 each chargpe of the games and amateur act Our Spelling Bee winoer for last Friday was Sheri Foster with Carol Miller runnerup The winning word was claim, We are keeping our record on a new chart Karl Bur JfaM received information about the Greyohund Winter Sports Express from the Gpa Lake Greyhound Line Karl w asking for this information Ronnie MoaaonV brother, Charles, tMnTarjd tone, RyqiHKJl JtOKv who is in the Army, has been home y rVroe in and JlciwflpN for a visit before leaving for Ger your library look LIBRARY NEWS The Pinckney Community lib rary was the scene of much acH vity kxst Tues Eveninq a TOhan teers gathered to put dVown our new linoleum rviqs Those enaor ed in the project were Mrs Max 1 and Paul, Mm BBaarbelh Skip SwarthouVHarold ir Mr and Mrs ffl fWW ,,tSt JtxMitaawfemtF W rw V5 1 a Wednesday February 11 1UL One is all you need Automatic YOU WONT NEED ALL Ti ESE ANY MORE BlanketsSheets Just one fluffy wool electric blanket or one regular blanket ovet an electric sheet is ail you need for cozy comfort all night long Its marvelous how their warmthwithout eight and controlled te nperature help you sleep and for only two pennies a night When summer comes along, youil find an electric blanket or an electric sheet is easy to si ore and keep in condition Both launder beautifully The hiqh school boys beat Greqory 26 to 2 Tuesday night but the qirle Ion, W C Miller has been appoint ed Dostmaster for another lour oear term by President Coohdge Neighboring Notes It is reportedd that the City of twii auj nougat 14UU acres iuui tyuA lor an airport Joan Cierunew who has worked ior Brown McClaren of Ham burq fox 28 years, was retired with ceremonies last week Brighton high school who is laaainq Wayne Oakland league set a new record last week when they defeated Clarence ville 74 to 48 The Field school in Green Oak vetoed a proposition to purchase more land and enlarge the scho ol last week Mr and Mrs Guy Blair of Fowl erville celebrated their 40th wed dinq anniversary last week 79868 was collected in Stock briaae in the March of Dimes 1 contest Born to Tony Rob and wife of Gregory Kay Kuhn Feb, 1, a son The Mothers and Dads played a basket ball game at Stockbrid ge last week and raised 19330 for the polio fund The mothers won 24 to 11 Mr and Mrs B H Harrison of Detroit have purchased the Mit cheA farm in Unadilla Albert C Watson who former ly ran a store and had a factory at Unadilla,died at Los An qeles California, Jan 18 Charles Holmes 87 died in Lan sing Jan 31 He married Addie Marble of Pinckney who is decs ased He leaves a son, Charles Burial was in Lansing Earl Trewbridge 62, dropped dead at Citizens Mutual Ins blag Howell where he had been employed far 4 years He lived at 1475 Pinckney Bjd Howell Theater HOWSLL MICHIGAN Tut WetLTbur,, Feb 10,11,12 PRISONER OF ZENDA color with Stewart Granger Deborah Ser Also FrL Sat Feb, 13 14 Das DaBty, Diana Lynn in MEET ME AT THE FAIR m teohmlcolov Also Charles Starrett, Smiley Bumtte In THE HAWK OF WILD RIVER Deiot fheator Defer, Mich FrL, Sot Fob 13 14 GOLD FEVER John Calvert Ralph Morga Ann Cornell ANt ARCTIC FLIGHT S3 Both blankets and shets rome in furnishings, Choose one today colors to complement youf enjoy a good nights sleep tonight Sun, Mon Feb 1 16 Matinee Sun at 230 P M cont Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Ava Gardner in THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO m technicolor novelty s iTues Wed Thurs Feb 15 16 STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER in technicolor wtth Clifton Webb, Debra Paget comedy caroon Coming Last of the Comaches Blackbeani the Pirate J Mww Lee Theater WWtasere Lake Mich FrL, Sat Feb 13 14 2 Features 2 THE RAIDERS In teeknlcelor Starring Richard Cont AND adaption from Alexander Dumas LADY IN THE IRON MASK in natural color Starring Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina Wayne MorrJ Lola Albright Cartoon Litue Problem Sun, Mon Feb 15 16 HIGH NOON WMh Gary Cooper Thomas Mitchell and Lloyd Bridges JtWurfUtto, Novelty News lues, Wed Thurs Feb 15 16 WAY Of A GAUCHO Technicolor with Gene Tierney and Rory Calhom Also Cartoon Coming Yankee Buccaneer Because , Your Mine It Grows On Trees cartoon Million Dollar Mermaid Ruby Gentory Sylvan Theater Kteolgou FrL, iSot Feb 13 14 YANKEE BUCANEEf In Technicolor Starring Jeff Chandler, Scott Brady and Susan Ball cartoon and news Sun Mon Feb 15 16 THE LUSTY MEN Clare Auton 46 foreman at the I Brown McClaren Co, Hamburg, I died there Feb 1 He is a brother j Bun, Mon, Tues, Feb 15 16,17 of Mrs Harold BarrettPinckney j Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward Orland Young and Shirley Hent and Ava Gardner ry will be candidates for mayor in Ernest Hemingways of Howell, Candidates for council THE SNQfWB OF KILIMANJARO are James Lyons Stanley Bern 1 Technicolor man, Arthur Smith, Donald Tood Novelty News Cartoon Robert Akin and Milton Cook Susan HaywardRobert Mitchurn Sunday shows 3, 5, 7, 9 cartoon Tues, Wed Thurs Feb 15 16 LC3T IN ALASKA Comedy Starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Cartoon and Sports Shosi 715, 900 cartoon and newt 400 intended the March of Di mse dance at Howell Jan 31 Hartand holds a Father and Son banquet Feb 12th the recre crtion hall Mr and Mrs Chadwick have sold their home in that place and will move to Briqhton eapri SUDUJM HI vaox SJDD Q school attended the Shrine cirrus in Detroit last week Wed, , Thur, Feb 18, 19 Lusty Adventure 4 THE THIEF OF VENICE 10th Century Fox Release starring Maria Montez, Paul Christian Featurette r Conquest of Ungava cartoon and shorts v IComing Blackboard, the Pirate Bad and BeautifuL Lusty Men y R DAVIS, division supervisorbuilding maintenance L A BALLENGER, chief toll testman SAND DAVIS and BRUCE SCIIIANDEHEB IMPORTANT IN THE LIFE OF A SOY i The two Grand Rapids telephone men demonstrating signaling hrre are typical of hundreds of telephone employees throughout Michigan Bell who give generously of their time and their talents working with Boy Scouts r Several of these telephone men, including three in Grand Rapids, have been honored with the national Boy Scouts Silver Beaver Award for distinguished gervice to boyhood1 Fellow townsmen recommended the awards Telephene scouters work with boys in countless wayson camping trips, on com1 ar Ago 41 fears Age Born to Clayton Miller and wife Thursday a son Lee Barton underwent an ap penoicitis operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrs Walier, mother of MrsJohn Cadwell died at Munith Sat A large number attended the 3 day jubilee at the M Echurch this week The church was organ ized in 1840, services being held in school The church was built in 1850 The pioneer members were the Sykes, White and Pull en familes Rev B H Hedger was the first pastor The parso nage was built in 1854 at a sum of 800 Benjamin Eaman 29, son of Mr and Mrs James Eaman, for mer resident, died in Detroit of T B Jan 23rd He was noted mus sican and played the oboe in the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Marine Band and other organizations He leaves his wife the former Ethel Howard The M E Parsonage caught fire in the roof Wednesday but the blaze was extinguished Mr and Mrs Henry Plumber were surprised on her 56th bktn dav Monday niqht She re ceived a rockinq chair, Patrick Lavey has a new Port land cutter Tyo sleiqhs loads of younq people went to Plamfield Sun day niqht They tipped over Mrs Julia McGee was elected commander of the Plcdnfield Lady Maccabees Other officers are Nina Gardner, Mrs Isham, Effle Wulker, Jessie Dyer, Mary Grossman Lizzie Caskey, Laura Sweet Belle Ward, Carrie Boyle PASSES STATE BAR EXAM, Donald Doyle, son of the late William Doyle ir of Sioux City, Friday niqht and lost one game Mark Swtfiihout cauqht a 17 I Iowa, writes he has Graduated The newly organized qirls team iw portage Lake last from Monrinqside College and AT CORNER STARTING January loth 1 I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE PUNTAM TOWN HALL Eash Saturday UNTIL FURTHER NO0TCE FROM 1000 A M TO 540 JMi LORENZO MURPHY Putnam Towrnhip Treasurer mittees, teaching first aid and arlifcial res piration, and on many community projects Why do they do it One man explained A hundred years from now it will not matter what my bank account was, or what sort of house I lived in But the world may be different because I was important in the life of a hoy As good citizens and good neighbors, these telephone folks are trying to make ir com munity a better place in which to live This same spirit of service is reflected in the efficient, friendly and courteous telephone service they bring you every day Ws people who make telephone service good MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY v, Wa Lanphier, com lost to Hartland, Marion Durkis week, er at Selfridge Field, was was the only one who had play Dan and Elizabeth Driver enter down Friday on the Orla ed before, The high school beat jtcdned at their home Friday nite farm on the Dexter road Hartland by 25 to 0 with Roy at 500 Nettie Gardner won first with over 3000 and Harrp Mur phv consolation, Mr and Mrs, floss Read leave for LaFeria, Texas Friday on the Winter Garden tBealty excursion Col, lohn Fawcett 1B county sale eman, The Shuler Ice Co, finished fining their ice house at Lake when hie plane developed eng Beason making 22 points The Ins trouble, Another plane flew Independents beat Byron 26 to but fflttl get him, Sunday Joe 17 Frank Thompson who has Soper flew out repaired the graduated from Howell played damaged plane and flew it with Pinckney The girls team tack to Selfridge Field He is a Marion Durkis, Dorothy Carr, fcon of Clover Fvr, Berdelkt Euler, Ruth VanBIari lArm Ophelia DrouilTcd died nn, Gertrude Tupper High at 4te home of her brother Henry school Reason, C MiIIer,N Mill Monday, er, Carr, HalL HornshawIndep mk last week, It took 12 daysJ won 2 basket ball endents C Kennedy, J Doyle Nellie rVrrdner is In Detroit community hall Bowman, Martin passed the state bar examination and is now n full fledae lawyer He also rec 5d a Batcheler of Science Deqree He is plannina to attend the Mardi Gras celebra tion at New Orleans, La APPRECIATION I wisb to thank the members of the Pincknev OES for servinq the dinner for the Rainbow Assemb ly Saturday nkrhtspeclal fhanke to Mrs Carrie Griffith who wca In charqe of the kitchen Mrs Helen Miller, Mother Ad Wagoners Grocer 6066 Pinckney Reed Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES er and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily Slo 9 Saw day 9 t8 Phone Howell 70SJ2 buyta ri mSDiamr A I For Prompt Dead StOc fc Removal Call Darling Co Call Howi 450jtjflL Ffbrjaryjl 1SS3 o re Grace i i MM jfc Canned Gents a Ji Kennedy l tGWd T Plnekney Dispatch , Entered a 2nd Claw f Matt0r at pstofllce Act of March 8 1877 114 SoHowell St,Pinckney Mich Subscription Price 150 per YY Mrs Thomas Bonner was a delegate to the Republican Coun ty Convention in Howell last Monday Feb 9 Earl and Lrwin Mann of De i Ijtroit spent Sunday wlfei Gene Mann Joe Clark is workinq in the Ypsilanti state Bank Veltou Chambeilain will preach in the rust Conqlchurch, at Kaiamazoo on Fee 15th His sermon will be broadcast over station Viuvii iiom 1130 to Mrs, Henry ijrahn ana Mrs, Alma Chambers qave a storK shower rriday mqnt at the foim ers home ior Mrs Reqinaid Kiahn i wenty were present ana me quest oi honor received many nice qiils , Louis Gearhait of Kowelll was i the preacher at the Congichurch j Sunday I Luvtn Kennedy of Detroit spent rnday at uie Irvin Kenn J eay nome Mesuames lft ui Kennedy,Dor J othy Kennedy, Mary Eichman ana Blanch Ciak were in Ann i Arbor Saia i The LOUJS and Francis Shehan , famiies were Sunday quests at the Gene iriaehan home in Ann , Arbor i inu rvulpii Hall family visited er Bister, Mrs riaroid Adams and tainil m Ann Arboor Sun 1 Mrs Aha Meyer attended a While Shrine patioi meetinq at Hcxil iGursda niqht , anari Shehvn and wife Wednosay uinne quests at the ouis Shohan home liiiK Aberdeen and wife call ii Myron iunftiif Plumbing Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS IF COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SEA WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1075 EAST M36 Phone 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOKES s 6 jvv PHONE 268 ijiils ai WTyi A PCRSJ1, Afb FROM MICHAEL MIKE CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE UjfttiARY Mrs Dorothy Kennedy enter tained her czuibbuge cub last Thursday niqht Clifford Haines and famiy leave tor Phoenix, Arizona Mon day to spend the winter Homer Milliron and wife ana Mis Ralph Durbin and family Detroit spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home e ai ue Rx Ncqqle home in A, Aijjoi Snuay Georjfc carver and fiiend and John ivr, ,iL0n jr ana wile of Ann A i ahea at hemes ol Earl I, ulin an Ivlru Virqin ia arvo Sun av Charles Wilson of Chicaqo ,e week en 5ven i AVsrd 1 The oual Sncr Swavho as CCV t lo V im MJ OWL ith David w cctLiqe ai s been sold ol Willow an Sunday MON IS PRIMARY ELECT s iUf ON THAT DAY YOU WILL SELECT THE MEN WHO WILL BE ip YfUJ YOUR CANDIDATES FOR II CIRCUIT COURT JUDG sjrii VOTE I ui each and every voter to go to the polls February 16 and vote for the man who, in your opinion, is best qualified to fill this important office I wcVid very much appreciate your conJerairon of my qualifications 21 Years as Practicing r Forney Experienced in Municipal CIral, Business and Corporation Law VIGOROUS 9 HUMANITARIAN SINCERE CAP At IE Alberta Dinkei was quest oi Mrs Georqia Olose ana son of Linden Mr and Mrs Howaia Heaa and son, Tomm, aitenaea int Shrine circus in Detroit Saturday Mrs haytnonda Morris spem Satuiday in Dexter Mrs Mae Metz of Howeli spent Sunaay at the Lee Lavey home 28 members of Pinckney Cnap ter ObS attended the Friendship Niqh at Howell last Tuesday Dick Campbell spent the week Dicic Campbell spent the ena at the Janis Hail farm in iviarion he Lick viouijq family are I staymq at tne Andrew Campbell home, rjaiph Clinton and family of Lincoln Park spent Sunday at i3 C J Cliinton home, Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel ana Chihiiii ere in Stockbndqe Friday, AUTHENTIC CHRISTINE JORG ENSONS OWN STORY Heres the story all America has been waitinq for Christine Jogensons, the woman who was once a man, tells in her own words about her remarkable i iiaasformation read theStory i of My Life by Christine Jorqen son, startinq in this Weekly exclusively r,, t, ,ri H wife spent Svnavr cr the Wilbur Coyle hoac in KoweM icVi Voiq ic staanq at the ,,v o av hcc while ids moth r is at St loe hospital Dickie mfi vM Yc l are at the Vincent Younq home in Greqory Lester McAfee attended Ford maaaqemont banquet at ori m , rloiei Sadler, Detoit, Saturday main Mro Lcoor McAfee was in Ant FCA Friday with MrsHar QV Rod Mrs Hael tly ci Ann Arbor IV r Ben ham and wife of Briqh ton arr Ccorqe ThomDson were I ivlny visitors at the ME Dar row home , Miss Dorothy Rohl of Detroit sr2i the wcok end at the Floris Clak home Too Clark and family have moved from his mothers house to 3lVer Lake Tcrmes Yornq and vifo fJofe Clarkk of Ann Ar bor have moved into the house Vo iracatc Messrs Clare Miller and PW CVett and Russell l ivermore saw an MM dearee conference rt the Dexter Masonic temple Friday niqht LTIU Dovle ir and wife and Lucius Doyle sr and family at A GREAT NEW RANGE FOn HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MANS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The amazing corrcc oven f that does not ue goil Youve got I tee it to believe it W SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 93950 17950 6K00 fcm Rom wiiere I sit iy Joe r larsh Just a Lifis Ciic TrM the weddinq of Max Smith and Elizabeth Kennedy at PowcIT Saturday T onnie VanSIambrook and e loraen vifo called at the Charles Sundays McDaniels home in Chelsea Sun wih the dciv Feb 15 issue of the American j Mrs Elizabeth Spears Madm Detroit Sunday Times, I returned SanFrancisco, Cant Thursday after spenainq SECOND BEAKKN HERE J month with her father, Edward Spears oeqt John Sprout has been been transferred from Chanute Held, 111, to SeUridqe Field Mt Clemens, With his mother he spent Sunday at the harles So ile home in Howell I The Carl Bidwell family ot Ben PHONE Regular price Special price You save Come in today Be the first to own this beautiful rangt with so many ouMandin8 cookingeate features Hockey 8fcie PINCKNEY MJCHTGA 145 RETAIN i Back in December we sent out our yearly calendar It listed the last date for renewing drivers licenses, and things like the dates for registering to vote, when the hunting and fishing seasons open even suggested you note down foe wifes birthday, too I figured dates like these were important to keep in mind and this was a good way to do it Unfortunately, it now turns out I never really paid close attention to my own calendar Not til today thRt iso here I am not able to drive the car this weekend until I got my drivers, license renewed on Monday 1 From where I sit, I guess good advice, like charity, should begin at home Im always advising all of you to worry less about you neUjhhovs what they do, or sayr and whether or not t1 y should enjoy a temperate p of beer and pay more attention to whether you yourself are doing the , f thing Guess Ill make J Uow my own formula The second breakin in one week took place here Saturday niqht when persons unknown broke in the back door of the the town hall and rifled the filina cabinet, Lorenzo Murphy twp treasurer, had taken in taxes , there that day but had taken the Briahton called at the mony fiome with turn except 1 Whve home Saturday S12 m silver he left In the cab inet This was al1 the thieves qof No clues wero foundStale poc ound a pocket book in the rv1 lie pay station outside contain inq pictures of 3 qirls and a bov but they proved to be hiqh school students Judge Willis L tyons J D oe OffAV T,EN LASKY Mrs Helen Lasky, 42, died at j Pomo Saturday She was tho dcruqhter of Mr and MrsErnest Whie of Howell married Lee The Dale Miller familv attend he ME church in Munith Svn da and heaid Rev Nixon preach, Suroy quests at the John Boy br home were Frank Beyer and wU, r ,rVn Gentne and wife, vf Ann Arbcr T loyi Warner and family and Mrs Peto Straiqr c3 family of Ynsiianti of of Copviiu, iJ, Lmtcd States Viewers Ioumiation Llod Wallowa and wife Pinqree were Sunday quests TWf pike and wife Th YonrrTovc PTA served h hot lunch Sturdnv t rtie Lasky of Briqhton who survives DunTmy auction on North Jerr Thr crre 2 eons and a dmah riT B ter The funeral was at the Briqh Wmcy Sprier is out of the ten CathoHc church today hospital and stayinq with her i aunt FC3 CIRCUIT JUDGE He Has a Splendid Record, iicceUontly Qualified by Exper ence, Haa Arrived at an Age Wkjre His Only Aim Is To See That Justice Is Done by Everyone First Judge from County in 53 Yearm Livingston All Other Judges Were Give Second Term Vote February 16 X for JUDGE WELIS L LYONE FOR GtWCT JUDGE sm Waofresdrr Fehcmry II, SB Costs Far less to Handle Manure on iss sB nMIMiUMHMIM JOHN DEERE ICmiPMENT ig j 1 Slash mtottrchtndllog time and labor costs to fockbottem by using bigcs parity John Deere Equipment With the John Deere No 25 Loader and one spreader, one man can handle up to 35 loads of manure per day The simple, rugged No 25 Loader has exclusive flywheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work for the operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model H TractorDrawn Spreader and the lightrunning Model K HorseDrawn Spreader are ideal working mates for the No 25 Loader See us for full information i Lodays Opportunity for ob Tomorrow We have qood news for those of you who have been waitinq for an exceptional position PROFESSIONAL CORNER j THE PINCKNEY SANLYJIBXUM MY M DUFFY M D mcssey u Mettoaaa uauy iitOO k 14 to fcX to awce eoiieeaua xties rri aa, i ij t B to ML a B NeCLOfiXEY 112 North MleUaaj eVr Telephones Evenlnas by ApuoinlBMaU Howell IjteblgaD HEBB SNEED vrS m i v rj, Classes startinq in February and March for telephone operators I, Let us qive you valuable train inq that will serve you all of Phone 183 207 Gijii ftstoei HowoU u Mkfiiaan Real Estate, iasuranue, frakeraae inq that wiii serve you allot f Qityt t0 Q Fom fOperty your life For more information j A Soec call 9984 or visit our Employment 1 office LAVE HARDWARE JOHN DEERE Outy JK m,StsKm A SpedoJitY gjst Your Property VflQj He f t Plumbing Water System etc Stanley Dinke MWHOHT Michigan Bell Telephone Co 9 2 3 EAST WASHINGTON J 22 ANN ARBOR, MICH PSETTYSVULE 441 NEWS The Handy Andy Craftsmens Club has 9 members They are fclean Basyalo, Linda Beahler, Micky Blades, Peter Gerycz, Wally Pietras, 2 yr members John Wenderlein, Walter Been ier, 3 yr and David Nash 4 Joe LEE LAVEY General insurance Plage W8 Plnctam Wh REFRIGEBAXtON SERVIOK HAROU RADY Repairs on AU Makes Phone Ptodney 154F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlk CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 REAL Ellllf Forme Home Lata hopsrtsa and Business OjpottmMm List Your Property Willi Me GERALD RfcASOH Broker 2 0 9 ft rib ieari flnckney, Mich Phjpe 111 ftone 157FH Recalrlao MYBON HUGHS Plumhina and Reatino Icons iiute Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pmckney Funeral Ho Don C Swarthout iirectot Modern Equipmenl Ambulance aVrvlos nono 39 63, Ptecfcney Mlci FKDG RQCKHOFF i OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Fiver AT fkwell u Michlaus J hone 358 ffesideaco 6lf UOYETHENDEF Livestock Hauna Weekly Tips Muae To Defco Genera Trucking Pfocn7 Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYUDs NOTARY Insurance and Bond rtiONE 136 Pincknfj DR O J TOWNEB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake ft 4 ftder Phone Desist 3461 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Price You Can Affc id To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WORKS Gilford, Michigan k TELEVISION and Antenna Service MARTIN R1TTER di J Ai LOST Liqht brown Shepherd UaSSiiied AtlVS aog with 3 legs Reward, i BavdIo UaHar TiT W FR SALE2 Tons of Hay for , CUffordMiller, phone 33F4 JB DSVNnh Z Tfe rVOTeHorsesCaU 13F2Pinckney WATNEDDay care of preschool Uavid Nash pres Wally Pietras J oAT F tonin hedhTa children of working mothers In vice pres John Wenderlein, sec 11 11 SlSS treas Peter Gerycz, reporter, The club meets Thursday at the Basy dlo home geese 5 each iPhone 69F2 Cliff VanHorn cruire at 410 Putnam or call 109F2 after 5 p m AVAILABLE In late March,an FOR SALE Crosley Fiigidair, office position for a qualified white enamel ranqe coal or young Iady,Phone Janet Shehan woodPhone 120F11 or inquire at Pinckney 134 for appointment 355 East Main St, Pinckney, r , Tott cu fft buy from That U an causa Z nd fureiab wldti In tha Mlf, your ehojfc Ofr Miw nr 1MB MM The Weaving Needles met at the Basydlo home The follow , inq qirls are members Donna ito be interviewed, F SALE Roiiawav bed and Basydlo, Jolean Basydlo, Linda Rnckney Fabricating and Sheet OR, 01 Bechler Carolina Blades Bar Metolampany, SSSLSLSo Snadilla St bca McAfee, Nancy Nash FOR RENT Winterized Cottage LrchW UM The officers are Pres Carol at Portage Lake irV DIRECT FROM PMT0RY l4LVtZ 37 ordtrlDf ner Servlet tvi yojr ahna trim frtfj, ne I k roc 18 BpntyjB4 TEST ARE FrraSD TO TO1 T7 tt you cut fCNH MfAfWm9hAM ro uUuhMA til tt rt4nw lAGKHANNEn, TO RENT tvo apartments, one turnished no children Phone 17 Pinckney PDfCKNEY MICH, PHONE 118F2 PHONE 111 PlhCZNEY Mica Gerycz Vice Pres, Caroline 1 Phone 1535M11 Howell BIadesSec treas, Linda Bechler Reporter, Jolean Basydlo Knitting was added to the pro jets and 2 new members, Evelyn Hall and Dorean Blades, Mrs Ralph Hall is co leader The projec ts are first year knittina Donna Basydlo Jolean Basydlo Linda Bechler, Carolina Blades, Dorean Blades, Barbara McAfee, Nancy Nash 1st year clothing Dorean j Blades, Evelyn HaH 2nd year Jolean BasydIo,Lin da Bechler, Carolina Blades, Carol Gerycz, Barbara McAefe, Nancy Nash 3iJd year Donna Basydlo FOR SALE Chrome High Chair like new 9321 Cedar Lake Rd Pinckney Michin d FOR fiENT Modern 6 room apartmentjrunning hot and cold water, Phone 45F4 PinckneyFOR SALE Six room house, cor I able terms Lucius Doyle I CRRVTrr uraiiv rri wmrp Phone 42 Pinckney 1 I Pinckneys lira CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends for their kind remembrances of cards and flowers while I was in the hospital It helped so much to liqthen my stay there Nelson H Buzzard SERVICE WHILE VCHJ WAIT AU WORK GUARiNTEED FOR SALEBABY CHICKS, white leghornsbarred and white rocks WMWEBS SiiABPENED New Hampshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phone 305W Bob Squire Hatchery MANDELLS SAW FIUNQ 8HOI HILAND LAisx caxST SID8 11524 RIVER DNVE FOR SALE Jamesway Incubat or 2500 eqq capacity, also two I 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce Pinckney,Silver Lake, Phone Dexter 4067 1 Res 7,1003 MonJ Tuet Wed OWEN W FOWLE1 D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodbc 216 W GcLRiver, BrightoaMlch Telephone Office Hour Office 75181 By Appointment , Established 1861 I Ittcorporated 115 WcPHERSON State BAN QUALITY K RESPONSIBLE POSITION male or female from this area, wanting to service and collect from automatic vending xnach ines No selling Age not essen tied Car references and 600 in working capital necessary, 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to 400 per month Possibility ruH time work For local interview give full par oculars, Phone, Write P,0, Box I I LINCOLN and UNITY That A house divided against itself cannot stand is as true of our nation today as it was almost 95 years ago, when Lincoln told it Later, as President, his ichief concern was to preserve a unified nationMay we always remember the value of national Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish THE MEANS TO AN END You often have seen something yeu wantedyou had the money, A Savings Account can and , does provide the means of hav No business will be transact Una the money when it is need t Vhis bank on Lincoln i birthday Instead of saving wha left f,atr spending spend whas left after saving 521, Mpls, 1, Minn, NOTICE I The County Clerk office will f be open each Saturday afternoon j until 400 p m for the issuance lot license plates during the bal ance of February John A, Hagman, county clerk AH deposits up to 10,0000r in Isur by our membership in Fed Jeral Deposit Insurance Corpor Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS Guy Hincheys house at School Lot Lake was broken into last Thursday and 2 guns stolen,The sheriff recovered the gun and took 2 juveniles from Cedar Lake toto court Vtlftf PIANO UESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush Lake Phone 157F13 Plndksey, Michigan Solving UNr Ifcorfif Whats the best wsy to raaet th ttadily Murhtenini firm labor shortage v Midwestern agronomists y the answer Is more tfficiant crop production methods that boost yields per acre They suggest these steps 1Greater use of lime and commercial fertiliser which will boost yield per acre en cropped fields and pestarea sad Jaeriese the output of neat and rnflk Increased mechanisation wWeh enables workers to do mare la fewer hours IMore plantings of jjghst siejdiaf hybrid seed THE FIRST NATiONAI BAN HoweJL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insutad Up toflO000 Prr Each Deriitiir ANY AMOUNT ANY KOII PBOMPT DELIVmtY Farmers F I ft Supply Co 4 A ,,tV, p THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 11, 1953 GENERAL PRIMARY To the Qualified Electors Notice Is Hereby Given, That a General Primary Election will be held in the 2 3 TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM LIVINGSTON COUNTY, STATE OF MICHIGAN As I am Ieavinq town I will sell my household furniture at pub lie auction in the Village of Pinckney at 140 South Howell Street on j AT THE PLACE OR PLAGES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION t IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED BELOW VIZj AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within Said Township on STARTS AT 100 P M Circuit Judge Emerson Television, complete with ariel, new Kinqston Electric Sewinq Mach ine, new I NOTICE,Relative to Opening and Closing the Poll Election Law, Revision 1943 3039 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be merd at 7 oclock in the forenoon and shall be continued open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescrib ed for the closina thereof shall be allowed to vote I 4B n i IB I I PMMMBBMBIVI The Polls of said election will be open at 7 oclock a will remain open until 8 oclock p m, of said day of election Phil Gas Stove, new Norae Oil Heater, new Electric Iron Ironinq Board Buffet and Table Four Chairs 33venport 4 Chairs Kitchen Table, Small Chest Wooden Bed, mattress,sprinqs Victrola and Records Ice Box Mattress and Sprinqs Dishes Childrens Table, 3 Chairs Clothinq of all kinds Oil Can Complete Line of Cookinq Uten Bflg Kerosene Stove Garden Tools, Wrenches Army Cot Fruit Cans Silver Ware Pictures Blankets Pillows Spreads Three Throw Rugs,new Many other articles too num ous to mention TERMS CASH George BolzProp Murray I Kennedy, Township BERT WYLIE, AUCTIONED LEE GRANT CLERK t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 11, 1953 Description An account of the resource February 11, 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 1953-02-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/956b22de0746bfc6fa7493077402c135.pdf 912653f709fa911cfb3f4dbf9f5941ba 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. vr TyjIgV ,t ,,VvivV1 W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February t 11, 2959MevINeigkborinf NotesA tht Jtffehiga Pressp East Lansing last week H i the pubiistte u fmmmfMn mrror Floyd Btrry Hamburg fonwere compliment merl Of Stbrid, GWUliams who appears 4 On hofiPUal weekAssociation Bopn to Dick Sob Mlregory Jan, 31 f a son and toed all papers to inform tneubli j Dal Clarksoi Gregory a daugterI the facia of the effete h stte u Trlplet calveS Were born a cow W H aJd it would be aice if hs of LwrM Ris Crey were supported but more impor DElementary SchoolI VANILLA, CHO COLATEorSiTo MILLIONS OP AFEICANS Y CHOICE speui , ii Tr COUNTER OF TW LOCAL V Ithat th public be given all the He added that the weeky papwere more alert to covering poiit news than ever before last faUThat they covered Democrat meetla with mil stetfea and pictures afti ha was sur they did the anelor Republican meetings For thithey deserved public commendation which he was glad to giveAt dinner only food produced in served except cofee,many pample were mad by different processors TheyIncluded tomato Juice, cold slwgreen beans , baked potatoes, che, pie tic cream aad billionaires beetveloped by MS U, cherry sauce,made at Traverse City, apples, mushrpeoa, sugar honey, frosting mix c Plaque were isaued tto 316 paperswho took part ia h eoumic development project At least one government dept aiLansing operate is the black, the Attorney gmmfla office ,It took in780,374 lst year and cost 780,470 to operate The surplus is mostly in escheat divteion which brings to property abandoned for7 years The dept, brings it costs to operate t hxsm oomrrv CONVENTKX The tprtng Democrat countyvenUon will be 1M Thursday, 12, 195 t P m at the court housett HowW to elect 4 delegates to the , Tht delegates to iheprimaryLivingston Otaty DemocratOAIJBNDAKFeb Ifit 7th district meeting atYpsilanti Masonic temple 8 p m 41act D O I and Member of Board Geaeral Purposes Master wxdnsnd past masters can vote on this AprU 4 Past Masters Night at highschool 7 p m Russell Uvermore of M36Wteen confiaed to his home byfor 2 weeks, William McRobbie who operatedthe store at Unadilla number of ears died at Milford lat week Gregory ,Uaadiila and Plalnlieldcollected 14303 in their Maarh ion Poio St James Episcopal Church Dexter observed their 100th anniversai Feb lThe church was started in3837 but not consecrated until Id5j Eail Doletzky, president of thDexter Board of Education in a leter I in the Dexter Leader last week has come out against the four mill schoolIHX increae to be voted on there inMarch Most of it he said W6uld go to teachers wagesThat the averteachers pay is now 26 a dayor 180 working days The Chelsea Mothers March firPolio netted 460,Ada Lovewell ,91, widow of Col, LD, Lovewell, SouthLyon auctioneer died at PlymouUaat wgk The William SJBfcWoducts wasto locate SopSppyri, This Is now up ia the air ailhg city has taken norteps provide sewr Service The Howell high school band won places in h concert at Leslie The Braun, Welch and Suttontchool district will vote on annexng to Whitmore LakThe Byron school district will voteon school mill increase of 7 mills for operational expenses Lyle Pettttbone, city ireasHarrypatient atWcrHfewonA marriage license has beenDavid Mole, 52, Pinckney and Helen Kitchen, 47, Ann Arbor Th Howell Gun Club served butalo meat at their banquet Thusday, week Lesi Merritt completed18 editor of the LivingstonCounty Press ing, MANV OF US IT fJRiNGS fMCK FRECZER AMD Li JAND SUNDAY C OF CrAN KINS TMEUG C SHP ,v ZO E CALKNDABFeb 6Hegular meetingFeb iftwettfieart party atUniversity oi iMieh, Fresh Air Camp Feb 20Frien4ftip Night at Fowlerville Gartreil, supervisor are botht fPfi ICE CRCAM COMES IN MUTiLE FLAVORSiM CONES AND CHOCOLATE COvYfcEP,A VAST 1NOUSTRV, FINANCED IN PART fiV THE FirD3 PUT ASIOE IN LIFE INSURANCE Ai J 0 SAVINGS, HATO SAT1SFV THE GREAT AMERICAN aZAs OU STCK5,sJ L MASONSto tiiank all my fnrdtheir cards, flowers and goodduring my recent illness Itgreatly appreciated CONSERVATION DBPTThe thick ice and heavy snow Is ise pected to result in a heavy deer fsh kill this winter To releive thpdeer timber cuttinge are being stepp 23nd MASONIC CilTiST NUiHTAbout 2U0 atteuded the 22nd An run 1Guest Night at the school Saturday night It was prepared and served bythe Masons themselves and teuluied veuisonRev, Winger gave the invocationAlter the dinner Harold Porter W Mgave the address of welcome and introduced toftstmaster HonJ Terbusioi Owosso Ladge member ot the stateiegislatur from Shiawasse and Living son counties who took overThe DeMolay Quintette with Larrysang and responded to encores, Lan ftCfeurcaRevSammei OrllO A IL0Qt 1006 A M800 A MFridaySorrowful Mother Novema 70td up so they can eat the tops anddcr are said to be eating balsam and and John Boyd sang a duetUBftABY KEWBthLs weak is theGirl by Cleajy for teen age ffiris Ittells how a firi cma to understand her mother by spending year mCalifonM with her mothersroot Mr inHr Andrew Campbell,son Cralgf fedrhe Shrine Gircus in Detroit Saturday The Robeit Rmd famly ipent Sunuy at the Arthur tVtUs homo i ctA divorce was fmntn 1 in Ann Armor last week to Mary Wolter,reaito, from Hugo Walter , Another ley tnejl Tuesday followed by a freezing rain dosed the school and rendered many road ImpassibleMany basement tad other placeswere flooded A mantee license has beento JteflMWkUh Webster and jack pine which has no sustainencevalue Heavy snow and ice kills fish bydepriving them of exygen A limit Is expected to be set onthe oil and gas well ow hi JacksonCaLhoun and Hillsdale counties The distinguished guests were interduced by the serctary They were Rex Sackett, deputy grand mastrjend James Lunsford Detroit chair man of Ute state speakers bureauByron Wilson D, D I, S7th DLstrici,Olin Robinson, member of board otgenera puiposes and Winston Baugiui mernber of state DeMolar board for ChelBASKET BALL COREPinckney failed to continue her winn boys Aso masters of Brighton,ing ways and lost to Dexter there on sea, Stockbridge, YpsiJanti Milan and Triday 47 to 25, They could not make I Golden Rule, Ann Arbor lodges after Novnna Dvotiga4 30 to 530 P M830 to 900 P MCkurchtheir shots , Denny Clark was hignbut only had 8 Pinckney reserves also lost 65 to 31 In the meantime Manchester knocked Boysville out of first place by winnning 65 to 31 too giveSouth Lyon first place South Lyon plays here Friday nit The Masons and guest were LntrodueBASKET BALL SCORESBrighton 62, Milford 53 UniversityJ6 Flat Rock 43 St Thomas 71 Benedictine 51 Ann Arbor 58, Battle Creek 54 Milan 98, Dundee 53 Chel sea 51 Saline 43 Lincoln 55, Rooseevelt 52 Webbervillc 83, Fowlerviile69 Byron 57, Mortice 44 Stockbridge60 Haslett 47 Resurrection 74 How , elll 55Wtlue and fn ,Don, andAfiM tXnkel spot th week end at WASHTKNAW COUNTY NURSESThe Wahtenaw County Nurseswa Assn hold their distict meeting oi Tht weddin is Feb 12 at 8 p, m at thi Club at Ann Arbor All nursesinvitedKtfJaJats Auxier of Chubb Cornen The address was given byJames Breakey of Ann Arbou, a 33rdDegree iason, member of YpsilanU lodge and one of the outstandingMasonic speakers of the stale He talked on Masonry from its orgin from operative Masonery and itsinfluence down through the ages,Hisaddress was a masterpiece and leasmsidds paSuojojd paAfdoiThe DeMoMolay Boys sang mor1selections and led in community sirs ing with Bill Fletcher doing the directingRev Winger gave the benedictionand ende the event although sonicstayd for a hour visiting ,A Get WeM Card was circulatedend signed by the lodge memberspresent and sent to Ross Read ,pav master wishing him speedy recoveryfrom his Ezra Beachy,4 3 Stpt Walter Ech orung Worship 1000t tuge teUowsoip Service W 800 p mBummmer Bibleibe Peoples LH Uadenotnioationa andsaucura Pastorua0ay School i,45 A M Morring Wotahjp 1030 A MV Grtup 70 P MPeople 00 P Mg Srrvie 706 h MWeV Series Choir Practise 800 piur, Adult Prayar Meetln 806 pm , i uth Prayer Qroup1 tfOfenxCOOL Lonl Cfaurrt I W Wimger, PastorWorship 1045 a manduy SchocH 90 rum Wed Ohoii Pncttii 70 p mSKI JUMP ONNThe Pinckfiey Recreation Ski Jatti wswast oi town Hit car was demolet tkhed He was take to SUoe hotpiul toAa Arbor where ht wa fedrtv broken neck, uiitoh and BUi K01 alled on hfsu ing shelter, Ticket 1100 for alOo M W to Kelly d aad one mile rLynn Hende and wile and Uoyd CONCL CHURCHThursday Ladies Aid at church 3011 ,m Young Ladies Auxiliary 830p m Friday at church 730 p m WoiliDay of Prayer conducted by the worntn on spiritual concept We in GoL Dick Young family of Flint onVlon the Andrew CampbelllR Sunriav MRS FXORA DAHROVVMrs Flora Darmv 93 died at hohome of hor son ,Maunrp MondayShe was the daughter of Nelson andMelissa Young BullN and was borain Cleveland, Ohio Sept J, lSGi and came to Piiuknoy when ft mouthsd She married William Bt Darrow vho died in 1921 Surviving are adaughter, Mrs Krina Allen of Lansingand 4 sons, Maurice, Pinckney, Harold of Bogie Lake, Olfnn of Detroitend Kennpth of Three Riverst A daughter, Dorothy, and sonst Ernest, DaU ,Millarclt Clyde and William are deceasedThe funeral was Wednesday aflarrofn at the Swarthout Funeral ThayerWe are having a ValnUne partycky Ambiu ges baby brother j He wtiiis 3 lbi Iuia lit1 Maria Hains iJudto Flint Dana Lvestove bie up Fred WiiUam io Dave Youngs birtiiday party, to aVunBluricunis sister haslauia Whitleys cousin visited hivSiev fctetts and Lur,na itead weic Jiling Aun Marie Read visited herFirst GraJa, xirsHoilly Kaistiris sifter iH in u iny nailer IaUyiei her ficie uU nigli David s utcly is getiJiriu saw a niaJi hurt iaeck Dick Davis brother lskiing Mike Ureniienmiid 1111 fijwn a tree tJiuce Curret CommirtA hill signed by 14 Republicantentative at Lansing would move he August primay back to Seytemac wheie it originally wu, Th rea j,nen is that too many people ana,ay on vacations in August We derot hink thi, would have muchas nui many people vote in a Diary anyway The reason for Jiane goes back to the war wkaatie primary was set ahead o thec s overseas could vote ,i itn comherthawitarM is, JamsKaliyLuuDj kr JJJJy Jeriy BeU Luu Annsa the show Tonka Sunday,lsther Kiiier and iier brother visited itiJ There have been numerouspianu abnut iy sidewalkiiany alls and some injuriestyro weathtr pi e ailing, noand I jrnhb ot i e jaVfXlig th, alt had little efiet This condition I i vails tlstW heie We read thatvie prosident Nion fell on the ice in front uj his home in WashingteAjj, C and broke two ribs tsat he o liave help in putting on andtil his coat aunt Mxie whoFirst Grade irs AndersonPatty SpnU saw Tonka UoiKing and Daylene ltIoiuk fe tiHilary lu 1111 ijtr ,,i it and I MI inapp iiiry Liv, et dii hjlliine visilod iier pft iix aiui J vwiit tu Jail W he foujd notirili flown iarsii saw Tonka AlienIfutisf in a fiuuntd ilillSter was slating, Jerry Judging by the articles in the, Ittteiapets one would think that Michigani the onlysoand made the rttgia an Ja ussoiu 1theHarold Hoil state in the red Such sachusetis i in th rtiand Ouv Rorkeffllow of New has asked fot a 277 milllionl ost At a liesniens conference at fk Civ Ducking said Kansas wasLeaded in the same direction a nd he1 ailed Jn them to elect men to1islaiiire who were honestMid intelligent enoun to stop the theGran ,,lonn lMeiilcin at ri has a, mother is , I a 1 J i tlinahi soeWejlantwtiiine Sunday KaUii CexjTV Ieiry Kliottsi liuiii 1 h t inUalKttsji saw Tonka Sundayurts is in St Joe hospital,iuiiies weni in Lansing Sundayher aunt Kdna, iloii Scks s Bevci lv tnaj nod lios ii,vThird Grau Mrs, Henry st i M i U hit on f j 11 J i I HI Ilias 2 leave wrote aUul and holi 11 ot, 100 nBecky JicJiri hlnj her dad nlfnK their hoU cnvilMakin tnovod t Portage Lake1 1,lHioU 1 I ij t tu I SJ1OV Tvas had heart throb story last wfcabout a couple there whom they saidwere forniv HriKhion people who got ,u hard up there Hy tried thtir 8 year old twin boys forlvu policemen gave them iv rkecf money and arrested 1 hi juflo turned them Loosa Hev M ihcy needed was charity l,i rik T1 was an air, ilMMn in KnKland He married a VlVo,Mii, iwin hoys They nowavt iwo nure children They CaeUJ thU rounMv Nt leing able li,,t work hv beanie migrantnifi inr th last 3 years ha i ,,n in many stale They could notlive on the 2 a week travelloM alliried to sell the twins 1b gl toi ui o vork on a pipe line beenilRodney Darrows grand grannmotherliecl lJrufy Ciycies rUid UltiHioo Jii tL ii Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbellC mi Valentine pnry is I i fdofi VrisidLnt irank ZfZulUa Pointed IDiimiitlpc lame com tli, Lnrr Kensler ,Nancy Iiojd ifrshmcMlsilcbhy Mowors, CarilCycle, James Bnughn and Rudy Joseph son Cleanup John Tasch LindtClotji,l Kach one of us is doing an wit n the animals that hiball inior Tile Liin ir,i ounty hearing lest will bo held in t eschool this weekMrs Heatoo 4th and 5thWe choose commit ices for the Vine party Friday Nancy Waring wenkiiting Saturday Fifth Grade, Mrs, Rene MillerTennie Devine has Worked 15 pa sheyond the class in arithmetic and did fine, We have 12 who do not know the multiplication W ennfe tc a Mi,,n in Ciov AlmondId Dominion state, ouri measures11 oop admiralof Virginia, t5eAfter trying allavailable to ttop tieof school in his state HeIOwed u federal authority lat weekpermittfHl ViiKinias schools to be t,RT 11 T , h pmrd without tlC4i hfri a violence and v,ic tded How diffeeatthf actim i lov Faubus et n J ni lv dHied the u i,urt, the federal governmeat ihe army ,navy ,air force aad rr else in sight Hi3 oath tehe constitution fjih, nuet States meant noUing te himV11yThe Detioit News, never a, of Cov Williams last wek mons him having the courage tohike a deiinite and by coming out in lavor of a Rraduated income ta mntrasts his action with that 4hn Republican legislature who itoo fowardy to take a stand on aayux measure but would reiefr bothrest are Gold Star winners, Spellingtee winners ere Susan Craig, JetfHendee ,Dennis Reynolds Linda Wyii We are doing individual units of fara ay places, Sixth Grade, Mjt TaschWe are making a unit on the midnip ages and drawn pictures of armoif castles etc, Mr, Spencer is our sub stitut teacher We have a room decor ating rommitep In arithmetic we arelearning division of fractions Fifth and Sixth Mrs MeyerRobert Darrow, Junior Darrow and J irviNGSTON COITSTY the income tax and the one cent tali tax increase to the voters at theApril election Why does the leti1ture shirk their duty it asks It U ueto them to pass tho tax laws The timeis tar too short to explain these meae to the voters Suppose both are Vhat then Or suppPaedefeated It says the Uilature Republican controlled shouldfret together on one ot the taxures and pass itTAX itVUILavern Hunt went Ice tfshlng Theygot 10 fish Verns pant leg caught fire from the fire in the iwket and histuck U in hole in the ice to put itout, George Colone and Howard iStaHome, Rev, Winger officiating Pr Were a,so ioe fijng We are doing was in Pinckney CemeteryThe Winston Baughns spent Sun a unit on Lincoln We have afor Valentine mail , Larry Baughns aunt Connie and Tom Shepherd ot The publication ol thecounty tax sale which ia in m this issue of the Dispatch and 6et inues for 5 weeks It will bean inside supplement Thaw at600 discretions, double that yearKristen Tasch, Lonnie KtjfMt Soaday tH the Jtmat Whithi Mrs Viginia Amburgey brought iJay evening with the Cliff Millers, j Mason visited him Sunday Judy Rey Qretchen Tasch and Paulit her baby home from McPherson hewpital Sunday I The Kenneth Hecks spent Sunday nods and family visited the Bradyawth his parents in Monroe An Arbor Sunday, attended the basket ball day at the U, Rot ,V , vV jf For Leiten Meals USEDairyland ValleyLee ProductsON SALE AT WAGNERS GROCERYKENS MOBILE GROCERYJames Bennett DistributortiersWhich Industry Now 0the Living of 3 Out ef 4 Michigan Families Hen Are Some Fur pi Isian FactsAbout the railing Stomp IndustrySo fur whuu V our niionseconoruv h necJeJ eiiMon a new industry has spmnu up tohelp the uiunuv o ahcufThe automobile iruluii cmploying millions v,is tdliiut JClosely by the Jevelopniini 01 radio and radio hmtikisttni tomake more millions ol jovThen came the airplane industry, air conditioning, phniictelevision, trocn h otN to change our li es some moreThe trading stuiip iruluMrv,while not new Momjs in thisexpansion jjronp and has beenone of the fastest EroMnc ofall Today j betters the li iny olmore than 3 out of 4 MiVhioinfamilies who iae trading sumpsObviously, an indusm JUVIln such a larre proponuu ofMichigans population mustbring farrewhing bcnuit, lorMichigans economv And t ifocv In 7 ih Hiding stampin Jus j v houiu v,N 1 ,000uorth ol pi o,inlv I 10m Michiuii miiviifMs, n one Aay ,iiuliv,, 1 ,fv cvJ ciiiplov ii ,V A i ii M ih n peoplein uiiu uifKwni industriesf people in the trading nJui, t, merchandisevv voVvp oos, Us warehouse and transportation and ii ii A ii it tia LOCS on within in CM led economicallyc A hciv v iiliin our statesi seeius plain that thet stamp mdistrv along vex Michiganis lieome likeittradi wnn the i Mls l i SeiA t Notes of 48 Tears Af oEva Meabon fc Working for Mru,Calvin Ptatt Florence Andrews of Pincknuvand William Ratz of Detroit weiomarried Feb 7 by Rev Littleiohn of Saline Wfll Jeffreys made a businss trip1o Dexter Thursday , Joe Curtis and Agnes Fltzslmrons Here married at St Marys Church Jan 18 Rev F, Ommerford attended JhrIToly Name banquet at Bunker Hll1 Tuesday night Florence and Helen Reason, MaKennedy and Margaret Brognn wereentertained by EUa and Rebah Bluir inday night Some census figures are punishJed Pinckney had 477 people, Putnftin1 1118, Unadilla 909, Hamburg 70, Wowell 3004, Brighton 1492, FowIcrville 005,George Harrington R brother ofMrs S E Swarthovit, died inille, Ky, Friday We received a letter lastfrom Kirk Haze who is in Portland,o iT c e pr L vnii scs ecorioniv ait MichiIII K HISOOMA , w v lorf e,,s ro ol SlH Green SimpsTOWNSHIP CAUCUSNOTICE LS HEREBY OTVEX THATDEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP CAUCUSFOB THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IX NOMINATION CANDIDATESFOB TOWNSHIP OFFICES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COT NTY F IdVlNGSTON, STATE OFMICincAN, AND IOR THE FLIUHSE OP TRANSACTING SUCH OTHER BtSLNESS AS WHL PROPERLV 0006 BEFORE JT WHL BE HELD AI THE PUTNAM TOWNHALL ONMONDAY FEBRUARY 16 230 P M John Dunbar has sold his farm JFKirkland and purchased Mrs TomFitzsimmons farmThe cast for the senior piny der the Laurels is Claude Monksfloy Caverly ,Tom Moran ,Lynn Kencee Lee Tiplady ,Harold Swarthout,Lucy Cook, Hazel McDougall ,Veronia Brogan, Eva Docking The little son of Orange BafkusSot lost last week but was found at1he PhiJlip Smith home Gene Dinkel is clerking for DinkelDunbar The PeoplesStoreCANNED ti SHOELINGERIESROCER1ES ORYtiOODGENTS FUXMSH1NOSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915What protect monydeposited at your bank Firtc of all and were proud to repeat what otherihavt expressed, sound management which is rtfleeted in our careful lending policies The safetyof depositors funds is our first concern in considering any loan Then, deposits here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to themaximum of 10,000 for each depositor The insur ance costs depositors nothing These, as well aiphysical safeguards, add up to the kind of protectionthtt moat people itk Well welcome your accountDinkel 15 Frank Coliert 7S was found deain bed Monday by his brother WillGfMMOCBAT TOWXSSfflP COMf 1TTEEVIMURRAY KENNEDY, Township Clerk Notes of 25 Years AgoMaurice Kelly, 28 son of Mr andMrs Robert Kelly was killed In an auto accident this side of StockbridgeSaturday morning when the car hevas in crashed Other Injured wer Dorothy Guidot ,broken hip, Bud Carey VanWInkie, 82, died at 1HGuidot broken collar bone, Charles home of his son, Kirk, in LansingGjidot their father, sprains ,bruje Tuesday Funeral at Con1, chian Cliff Baldwin, head dwoundEdward Triday withReid head wound Clare Germalnof broken pelvic bone Lucius Wilsonjfr broken wrUt ,Mary Wilson, cuts bruisesThe Pineknay Board of Commerceha contracted with a Michigan Con ter man to thow free movies here this summer T, P, McClear 74, died at his hcmwn Detroit MondayFuneral and bufw be here ThursdayPinekney Independents won bothgames from Dunbar A, Q of Ann Arbor Saturday The reserve teamwon 27 to 17 Hariow Halnes washjgh with 13Th flnt teem won 4bt 49 Swaithout bad 22 points McPherson StateBankServing Since 1865in chargeLivingston Lodge holds her pnstrasters night Feb, 28, Ross Read is toastmaster Speakers are GevrCeore Ferguson, grand master iuuiMayor Bob Camphelf ,Ann Arbor inIcrtainment Bill Hodge, Howel,,rrof Morse, Stockbrldge tThe, past masters will work thedegree with John Martin in the wist Fred Teeple has rented his farmfo Norman White Magaret Curlett nd Betty Clintonspent th week end at th Dr Cur lett home In Rosevillle Robert PUsko broke his leg iat wane TOWNSHIP CAUCUSNOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THVTREPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUSI OR THE PI RPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION CANDIDATES FOR TOWNSHIP OFFICES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, COUNTYOF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN, AND FOR THE PCRPO E OF TRANSACTING SUCH OTII ER BUSINESS AS WILL PROPERLYCOME BEFORE IT WILL BE HELD AT THE PUTNAM TOWNHALL ON MONDAY FEBRUARY 16 330 P MBY ORDER OF REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMURRAY KENNEDY Towwiiip Ckkt SUmEMIKT TO THf HNCICMtY DISPATCHKMUAfYoon lot loses of T WMohDBAIMBI 4KB4MBBM DR4MBYtmbrWtlkJlOeluiqtwnf Cherto DIM iSMY 1 Eio 3 tM pDollars Coot or Parcel YeonfotWoksRotLet 35 tfgtJRaJBABhtt S LABdiw 2idBMi LfaW 7 on Pftooa 1 assd 2 i95c I rutrtU OS1OWN NO J 4OKIH, iAliiik NO 1 EAST27 58 ill ,Lot 44 1956CttViMrfe SACJIWOM Vi of U iO and Lot 11 1956 9418MOmweil Acrelot 67 1956 lOaoaLot 9 1956 lOdoo2Oi, SOS ana 204 1956 1036a Oyttol tooth Subdivision1956 1599Mo, wood Shores Estate 1956 71811956 6767foa Point Beach 1956 1889Gtenroyietec Ubor 4 on Paet 48 end 49Lot 9 wAtapj Wttttefly Vi 1956 440lot 2V 1956 1021Oloowood On The lakesLot 19 1956 275w Lof 35 1956 Oy iuIcei v eel, io Dollar Cento m P,imtTYtOMf TOWNSHIPMAftlON TOWNSHI TOWN NO 4 NOftTH, RANOI NO ft IAST Cwnmncino 40 rod South ot Northwestcorner of Section 27, rhncs South 26 23rods, East 240 rods, North 26 2 3 rods, West 240 roJ to txyiuir 27 40 1V56 3863Easr V2 of NW A of laxeeandOweYearsDvJUrtl or Peri ojRTf Ra arWBBrarJlfaRBWRW R Wtl C vfOstoJW 9J piw PpBVMAtOM OTOWM NO 2 NOtTH lAMOf NO 4 EAST ot eciKjn Ji, rucnct Norn 2 rout rhnctail to a pon due Noin of ithence Sojth to aeginmng36 1956Gtoiigr t TriMtgU Lk lULots It iati i2 966 5307k 374torntfLot 325Ur 24lot 28Lot 58 i , ttiencei ,4 unc Ui icclton 471 teeCLI ,o iULiiiitiiy line ot O i JOoiri aitWeil l si 7 wd 6 1956 1270Me CUtcheyi Trinf I Lke ll Ms 11966 2393 CITY Of BRIGHTONTOWNSHIP 2 NOtTN of RANOI 4 EASTlyirimoy t center of sect ton 31 thnc West 136 teer North 458 W Easr 13o feet toSoutherly Ime ot P M R k, South 38 10, fcasi J2b teet, buutt 4 13, tdr 305fuel dicxiy idiO K R fo Ldbl onJ Weir,4 line, Wtit 534 fee to beginning31 4 1 9o 46037 Fewters Pte 41 nd Wesr 3 of Lot 43 2 1956 3746Lot 4d1 I, 110 70115553ru or bec or cemtriei to North oout Norlfictly unu otuu, buvliiw jcrly 1,11 Sdid KOtld,mence West iony 4hc point u Ltcgminny2w IVio 4552 1966oi iSwih ri ot NW L4on Las anaTO io icetUfcwr V UVV1 75 feet in width of Lots 5, 6 and 7and lt 9 let 13 1966 4b87Lot 90 1956 167 32Lot Vtt 1956 1336ft 20 tew of LOT 116 and 1171956 627Lot U9 end Be 30 ft of North 448 feet NO 4 NOKin, kAWtot I4O kASi1416,4 or V4 ul2,4 ut i V4 Oilot 6of Lo Lot tLotiorLOILetLettot 120BMN4SM 2384024VJ4V4rveritdoiN torn w sitoor55tt4V4 ana DM594 identic 1u 19561956rs Village Addition 1956tvalt lake Estates19561V36W5IV561956 Lake ttain No6 p0 22 and 1956i Vii k1 JKJto of land un reartu olid shape to 16732583625B 7314704 411ittBB260 123 ltt8Vot LotLOT bV W564corner of section45 rteii 030, KOL,i0 Wti uet tor 4J ice, 4i It tj, 1J eii Zij feel,jou111 IO tot, ooutn U8 16 tail 2065 f N 20Ot Oeyiniimg, VvItf10 cenicr ut Norm 20526pui orGI 1 20w Hi 4 id o0IV fcJIOUI ui vvi U of SW A1V5619561956of Ntcol 5V5 tiiia piece of Und un rear or tui 5V5 iOii i J h L 595 An thjr par, or5V5kUI OUJ01 63Lot 132kfci NJwet 144Lot I4i in1956 tofteach 195019561966Lots 243Lut JI6LOi Jl 956Loi4 332Lot 334 Lor 34Lot 34tut 34VLois 357 ILor 361Lor 362Ut 401 U32 end 32a 1VJ61V56Beach 1956IV5619561956 1956vtive 1956 195619561956s Heighths 59518897745665664285 Soc5OO9ttI itf5 5065666353 oi Nt ,4 South ot91 OCfOlA TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 NOKii, ANIE NO 5 IAST2 acre in ioothwtsl Coiner ut iW 4 ivw 1998Easr 2 or SE VA II 3 1956 17701Beginning at Norrneasr corner ot SE 4 ot ,4 of iectiwi, Wciierly along fcasl 33 fee to point oralong tjt nd West let 1608 line 440 fee, jouirieny jf right angles Lot IWI 10 teet, tdiiei dt ritir angles ittO teer, tor 20UNortherly at right unylci 110 feet to poim lot 20tot ueguuung2 07 1956fUTNAM TOWNSHICrOKM NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 IAST Mt ,4 ara SE 4 ot rv 4 and iourti Jb Acres JJI Nortfi 2 ot NrV frl 47 i33ti 1956 32696MW 4 ot SW 4 lying Wesi of Hwy V 164 1V56V2 oi SW 14 10 tiO 1956A o fcast Vi of SE i410 40 1956 4603 SW i4 Of iE 4to 10 40 1956 2860ti 15 aae of Noth 30 acea oi NW 45y Of NW l411 15 1956 3699917 West 2 oi NE VA of NE VA15 20 1V56 133316226 NW VA or NE VA 15 40 195615460 North a of NW 415 8U 19565o92 SE i4 of NvV V i5 40 1956 32 HO 1956 8191Commencing 26 rods North ot Southwestcorrw section 32 rhence Ear to creek Bini,ing 161 feet West of North welt cornerNorthwest alony creek fhtmce Wer tu Lo, 3J5 j nj McPhorsOO Additioncenter of Hwy, South 5 rods to bgiturns ilcnce South 132 feet, WeJ 66 feef North 32 40 1V5O 316 132 foet, tdSt 66 ect to pUCe ot iKumnumComirtoiicms 6 rods North ot Southwest cor ner section 32 rhence Easr to On Creek,Northwest along creek 2J rod, We toHwy, Sovith 10 beginning 32 2 1956 3164Commencing at Sourhdi corner of Section M, rhence Norrh 160 rods, Wesr 60 rods 160 rods, Easr 60 rods to beginning 932536 60 1956 Tyron EUf Me iIV3O1966I vac 51487146148MU Clatcneys Liber t rs M1956i Uke HeishtsLot 43 44, 4i, 4a, 4 ma 43 1936Loi 7V, B0, 81 82 and HZ195670 55 ftwnyan Lake PointLot 14 195655 70 UNADULA TOWNSHIPTOWN NO I NORIH, ANGE NO 2 EAST Sfi451425S777Ve U cre ot Ci i u SW U 1 70 IV56All rhat part of West Vz ut S I South ot Hwy I 60South 60 acres of tr 1of NE 103,99 North Vi at SI 109618 NW 10Of OtI I 604 ao403699Commencing 10 23 rds South of cen ol ot Nt oi397701 NW U fi 80A part of vVesf M of Edit y2 t Ltfyrniiiiy at d poiri in me center line ofLcryiii ivooiJ, fcdit 195 feet from North wiii corner ot suid VVesr J4 ot tasf 2 utNw v4 oinriij ,iitnce iujlli piiraiiel toriic Wes luic of did West Ji ot tast Wo NW 4 16 rods, trience Laa parallel toiii tenier iuic o beryir KOJJ iO rods,, ilience North lo rod, lo a point in ctnter1 itie ot bcrcjin Kujn, ttit IU rods troni pom Oi ovvjincijny, ltiunce vVeit 10 rods NE V4 of NE VA12 4014 oi NE a 12 404 of NtNWNWAV3o on Easr line ot West Vi of SE A,running South 6 13 rds, Wer 10 rds North 6 13 ds, East 10 rds to beo, la 66 1956 43831540 Commencing at East VA cor ot Sec, South 89 35 20 West 133466 ft, South 3Ail 2i Easr 244yj tt, iorth 89 23 20 r fcast 3SO tt, South 66 03 40 East Commencing tt, South 9 22 40 East 12131 1, Souin bi IT 40 East 5618 ft, South 44 40 East 456 ft, Sooth 86 00r 12YlVi of NW 12 40Qi w 1V56ot SE195619561956 195019561956 195619564 V5d 529247S477d5271629 31 1956Anmeoy Caiat Addittenrwntf Bfi ,,no north 130 feet ot Lots 8, 9, and 10 id Block 4 West 12 oi Nurth 130tcct ot Lot 74 1966 4896fonwt Rci and Und beginning r Northwest cor ot Lor 3, Block V, un South ld ofGrand River, thence Southerly at rightangles with Grand River 12 rod, East Hrofli IO West line ot Hop Street, North lony Hope Sree, 4 rodi Westerly 4rods, Northerly to Southerly line of Groiu Kivcr, Westerly aiong Grand Kiver to bejexcept beg J point dani South 71 tdif 85 tec, South IB Wtst 12 fefrom Northedit cor Lot 3 block 9 for a point of bey, South 72 JS 53 teef,South 70 15 Wet 10205 feet North 18 East 1586 feet to oomt oi uciriniiy9 IV56 6080triyklen Weodt1956CITY OF HIOMTQNHewtlls IriMee eeacK1956Jemet I Lee AMitieoal PlatUtmombeied Lot between Lot SI to 57 Be ginning at Northeast comer ot Lot 5rhence Norfh 76 15, East 132 ieef South165 feet, South 76 15, West 13 feet,North 165 fcrl to beginning and Hou IVJ6 lajCWNorth 99 tnef of Lors 6d ami 6V aru Lun 0, 71 and 2 eCHjt South TJ fret95 30Lor 147tor 169 7,743161956,, Kitsene Park Subdivision3223 Outlet A 1956leiths Subdivision3235 tor 44 1956Morgan Park3223 ioli 0 jnd 7 l95o r Lots 12, 13, and West a of Lot 1432,35 I956U490 Lots 17 and 18 1956, , LolJ 2 nd 2b 1951693 LO1 00 and 61 19562 comer of Section mrfh and McPkerson Addition40 rds North 10 fUs, ft4nm es and Lof 5 1956 1301410731083449548 IV049tf20 iiWest 40 ruv, iuutn lt rJ to b9inniiiy l ,nd Frarna Bldg and Lots 5H, 60, and tti 12 250NE i4 of SE 14 U40 1956 426 J 956frm Res and Lots 217 and 281956 3235 l95oFrame Ras and Lois 285 and 286 195634,6u 56o56634oO 566180622 19 566566 t to point of beginningJJ 1Hjndytor 3 and Lot 9 1956Shores IV561956 40 Edtt 4782 ft, Sguth 49 14 40 East8306 tf, Sooth 14 39 40 Eat 5270 w t o ,ft South 40 32 40 East 16634 ft, 2 1956 jNorth 85 M M Eat 19867 tt,iouJh WeJf y2 of sw fl 14 ejc Sojh pdrt of Ff Rg dnd LQT 33QA 12 40 East 12896 ft South 48 53 Wef l2 of sw l4 ,2a fd4 ong on Ui, R Lo 35O cast 24167 tt, South 5 b W line ,nd 9 rojs loKJ on West line13 24 1956 3751 360534 ast 13579 ft, South 70 38 40 EastIuiwOrTinitncriy thtnee tdiIofi 2 and 3 1956ii,,Mt try Club SubdivisionLor 20 1956Lor 117 1956Lof 143 1956MM0 SubdivisionLots 16 and 17 except 2 feet of South feet ai Northeasterly part of lot 1 15744165 404404LoJ 24Lot 37 5Indian Hiltt Sub 1956Lee Aarei SubdivitionMartin Ires Subn, No I lee la Liber 7 Pete 10lot 1 1956Mwmferd Park Number 7hreLot 44 1956Mumfbreit Park Number Fourftec m Ukor 6 Paea 18 andLot 69 1956Lo 60 1956Lot 62 1956Ore fete kittle Farms Lor 57 1956NW VA of lot 63J 1956Lot 119 1956 Ore Lak Starts Country ClubLots 29 and 301 1956Lots 8 te 10 Inclusive 1956Ora Lake View Subdivision NoLot 76 1956Lots 79 and 80 1956Lot 8 1956ior 9 J956Peenen SubdivisionLof 22PUasant lak HillsLot 41Ui A nd West Vi of Loi 5 44115991089105744414414417a2612127J521 5696I 51,90 19161035SI 904 fl4 16023874 9174745, 1683Hatland VitlagaEastern Additioni bouihwesf corner of Lot 1, 68 feet, North 25 feet,6U tuet, iojth 2o 1 i Jo ouyiiiniiaf 1 o 10 yioHatland VillagaOriginal fowrv flatHouse jnd Lois IB and 1916 40 1956 idxfivld fark Subdivision j 1956 alThree lake Subdivision Cotfacja and Lot 15B 1956 wo, ,J 1956 Lof Ii and CoMdye IV56 iHOWELL TOWNSHIPTOWN NO Z NOKTn, RANGE NO 4 tAST HW ,4 ot St VA9 40 1956 568 Jof SW VA ot 5tVi0 1956tit East 2 of iE ft, North 87 41 20 East 5475 a 12 of bL 4 eAep v aae m G T Uoflh Vj of1950CITY OF HOWEUhia polnton East line of Sec, Norfh c UI ,JL 1956155 74 Lor 115 Lot 1919561956 35 West 1031to ft along East Aliot NoMr, 766 feet West Vi of NE 4 iouifi 2 of Lots lid and lt9Lot 17South 1950 c, K k 11South 24 acriK k ,Vesl 4164Ji 646132139124471 4 except ofSec line to point of beg cont 15524,acci except tlowage rights 21 1956 7252Corn, ii cen of intersection of Cedar Lake Rd and 0 T R R RW and on Southside of said RW thence South 1JfC Easr 195 ft, North to South line Sf G TR R RW, Northwesterly along Southline of said RW to place of beg Beingd part of West V2 oi section 22 1956 6068eg on West line oi Sec 197 ft South ol intersection of Wes lino of Sec withSoutherly line of G T ft R RW thence East 195 ft, South 288 ft to North line oflands owned by the Ford Motor Co, in a Norlh of fCtion lying Easterly of Hwy M3624 1948 1956 10433at Northeast corner ot secnon, West 1293 feel to East line of NE U thence South 4 3Eoii 0i2,y teti tor poni of beginningSouth 4 3 Cusi diung Latt lint 2aOateer, iouih a 55 West 16063 teet locenter line ot Hwy M46, North 36 52 Easr 360B3 fee inence urih 17 55 Edit14J4I7 tee to point oi beginnincj 24 IV 1956 I 173SW 4 of NW VA 25 40 1956 3223rvi of tast Vi of SW 25 56 1956 196690 445 DJ1 II 63ld5 0410736 JJ J519411 8301Northwesterly direction 230 ft to a point s h 24 4Cres f tii, y et sw y 143 ft South of place of beg, North 143fr to beginning22 1956 3699 SW25,4 of SE 242H at 1 12Ni l of NE 22 b0of NE Va 24 80Ot iL 424 40cj at North yi Lait V996 19561956 1956 J4 excepf4041I 475417855 56a3 Vital 2 dcres of following described land6e at cen t of Sec, South 4422 ft tocen of road North 66 13 West 477 ft,Norifi 4178 ft fo Sooth line ot R RStVtl South 80 37 East 441 ft to East 26 40I95o1956 373611753223 6Norrh Va of Lots 269 and 272956 830TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH of RANCE 4 EASTPart of East 2 of Wesi 1 ot NW U of Sec 35 Begmniny st 4 pont 3577 fefSouth of the Northeast corner fcast Vj Wesr V2 NW VA Sec 35, ilinae South5453 feet rhence North 71 a West 2127teet to center of Hwy U S 10, ihnce North 18 East 200 feel thenco Norlh2795 fett thence East 36 tet to heyinnmg subject 10 U S 1635 IV4 1956 420 21A piece beginning 199 fee North of Soijfh wtst corner Sect tun 36, fhenctr Norlh 825fet, East 754 feet, Southerly 2 6 feat,Wrt 74 feel to beginning36 1956 11018Almen Whipplet AdditionBeumnino Northwest cor ot South Vi of 10, a and tjl between ii nd A A R ,4 of sec, 6outh 16 rds,, East 10 rds,thence North tu riii,, Wesi 10 rds tobeginning 28 1956 2197West 4 line thence South 130 ft to Soufh dCeJ of N 1A of NW flof beginning 22 19566068 31 30 1956UNADIUA TOWNSHIP 21971956jjOSt of SOCtiU 21 Lait V996 eel to center me oi U i 16 Hwy, Ncii 52 05 Wir 6ii6feet along center line satU Hwy, Ntorfh 021 Veit 4o92tt tet lo North lne of secnoii, tcist 613,9 teet nong section line topom of hegtnring28 0 1956 7896llckjmr nj u JJI , ij oouth of Northedbr corner ot stciiou 22 parcel ot Undivy feer fcast jnu Wesr uy 165 feet North3 1956 41,96Beginning 8B0 feet South g nd 50 eet Wesr roni jor ihtjjst corner of secfOn 32 thencejOoli 132 feet, West 14 leel, South West V oi SE 4 except a parcel of land ,WM NO GTI JAWTekia i tT225 ft Nonh and South and 150 fi Easi TOVN NO NOR AN06 NO I EASTand Wetf iying in Northwest corner thereof mho exc tiey on East and West Vline and in cen of Hwy and 750 ft Eastof cen of Sec, Easl in cen said Hwy andon East and West VA line 120 ft, South , , ,225 ft, thence West 120 ft,, North 225 sr a ct NE it v ot iW A oACepi tkeguuving i Southwest corner theieul ihencv toi 330 ft,North 660 ft Wen 3,0 ft, Seolh 660 ttto beginning31 1956 4240ft to place of beg 24 32SO 19561956 10316 32North 22 crei of NW V of Nc V4 2 95632at a point 33 ft Easterly from North , , , SE5 at a pon 3 ywest cor of NE Vi of Sec, 26, thence Easi Wl 200 322240 19561956tarly 200 ft South 100 ff, Westerly 200 f NW y 0, R,wit, thence North along Hwy 100 tt to beginning 33 5026 50 19568435West Vi of NW33fCora n cen of Road on South line of Sec c Easr of Southeast cor of Infl 19561956 5271168742466296 Co land 1956 I573Aisesaers flat No 1Lot 52 1956 13735Assessors PUt No 2Loi 16 195A 1823Attestors Plat No ILot 52 1956 93,19Cewdryt AdditionSouth 6 rodk ut Lot 12 and bouth N4I4 ot Lot 30 1956 126 4VSouth Vi of Lot 79 IV3G 44 ft Fairliwn kih SubdivisionNorth Vl oi Lot JA IVbo ibiiSection 3 ot Loi 12b beiiini 130 tet1956East i2 of Lot 65 and Loj,1956Pleasant Laka Hills Ainx No 3Lets 206 nd 207 1956 Kiver Valley SyWivisiyRec in Libr 4 Peg 9Lot 17 156RiverotndwJfo SuivdivjsienLot 14 1956Lori 15 and 14 1956Iiverben4lrl J4Vulon No 2ec 4UlMf 4 Wfl 10Lot 36 1956Lot 41 1956Lor Ai 2 956l0S at 44 s, 1Lot Aii , k Lor 56 y 1956 Lot 57 1956Lot 5a 1956kivtfenwrne Subdivision re 3 Kee, i Ukef 4 on Pae 43Lot 66 1956Lot 67 1956Lot 60 1956Urt 6 A 1956 lo 70 956 Lot 71 1956Lot 72 1956Lot 73 1956Lot 74 1956Lot 75 1956MianOreli Subn Annex No 3 Me io User A on Page 4Lof 64 N56SiiJleKen BeachLots 26 and 27 1956 Suparvitor Plat of FernlandsLots i, 2 uJ 1V56Lot 13 IVsoLof 22 1956Lot 30 1956Lot 3 1956Lot 32 v 1956Lot 64 1956Lots 42 and 1956 SuMrviMtt PUt ol Indian Gardens SubLot 25 1956 7971ftraervisors Plat of Shannon Shoreseoinning at Southeast corner of Lot 31 on Outlot A thence North 56 30 West 150foot, South 35 25 West 100 feet, South 56 30 East 150 feet, North 35 25 Easr 32 and 60 ft t ,bee 31 thence West 849 ft, North 24I asi 479 onVA cot or Sec, WestHwy J60 ft, North 2J ft to NorfhI173P 18U61099133682061099 3,9039C390390390 390390 3,90390390390390390390390 3903903903902758ea383460 5665664285367422192632 566 y inning Also Beginning 880 feet South31 640195619,2419fi reel West from Northeast corner Qom df Southwest cor of East Vi of NW , ,,, f Nh 8 55, 35O5O f,ot secnou 32 d parcel 32 feet East andWest ty 165 tool North and South32 1956 3387Bains AcresRec, in Liber 7 on Page 32Lot 7 1956 5837NorbiM Hei9bnRecorded in Lib 5j of fits on Page 32 195 36to point of Deg , Norfh 3 57 Weil 376,58it South 76 53 East 259,13 ft to cenof 40 ft Road, South 13 07 West 360ir, Sourh 87 55 West 14171 ft to point pf beginning 1210 ft te point of beginning33 10 1956 1687East Vi of NE U of Nfc V4 35 20 1956 167North 2 ot rIE u sxcepl Last Vz of N ,4 of NE Ug32 178 19564883Easr 35VA of Nt3530 acres 36 60VA 40of Nl 30 195619561956 475932232711 North and d0 feet Last of southwest uinar of Loi 15, tliciK North 13 teal, East 40 teet, iouih 132 feel, VM 40 teetto bBinnuu 196 tt Ufafairlawn Bch Subdivision1 ot Lui 130 beginning 130 fer of iouiliweit corner ol Lot 13D,thenca Norifi 132 feet, cusi 44Soutri 13 teetr West 44 feet to buy1956West 2 of Section 2 of Lot 13C beym 130 teet North ,iiic 44 Lait u iiwest comer ol Loi 130, lhnc Northftet, Easi 22 feel, Sooth 132 tec,22 fef fo beyinnmg 1956Section 4 of Lot JO Uiymniny 30 feet of Southwest corner ot Lgt 130, HiNorth UXJ left, bisi 22 feet Soothfeet, Wsi 22 tiii fi lij IIIIIHJ valot 23 1956 36,25IOSCO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 tORTH RANGE NO 3 EASTVes, , of RF V4 of SE V 20 Beg32 1780 ii East of Southwest cor of Sec, Nh 200 f Sthlg, 0 ii East of Sout ,East 2146 ft, North 200 ft to Southerly of Portage River thence WesterlyR SlineV i,4 SE VA 956 i 4005except a piece in E d W alony said River to West line Se vSouth 1 50 East 114 ft South 18JO h y fNW East 2256 fr to place of beginning Being l5OUn fi 20 acrs in NW VA of NW VA commencing20 rds East of Northwest corner, thencaSouth 80 rds, Easl 40 rds, North 60 rds,Wesr 40 rds lo beginning36 20 1956part of SW VA of SW VA 32 1956 4883 36 8019563 8Soolh 30 acras of West Vl of SW V4 95rirrJJrLS1 d Wes1 c i hysaof South 82 acres of NW trl 34719120100 fat 10Lot 12Lot 11 in 195619561956SWM No 11956lot 26 19561st 54 1956WHAI lusJi take Sub Me 1 14, k kik m on Pege 3Lot 13 Lot 21Lett 24 end 25 lot 26 97a3874676782,60 188910,21 660 feet Morih dnd South4 325 3 956 22339SW A of SE 4 except o piece jn Southeast comer A95 feet Eist tnd West oy 660 feelNoith and Soith a boujftivvesf corner 4 325 1956 223396 acres, on Eas end of North 172 of South 62 aciei of NW fn i4 except I sere inSouihea comer5 6 Jorth V2 except 1 acre in SovWheasl corner5 34 1956 i 3097bE , oi N frl U i 6 40 1956SE 74 oi NW 14 8 40 1956South 50 ocres of West 2 of NE lit 10 50 956 SfiC9South 10 acres of NE VA of NW A 10 10 1956 2287NW 4 of NW VA 10 40 1956 1206NW U of NW 4 except a piece in Souih west corner 660 feet East and West by165 feet Norih and South10 375 1956 4562North 2 of SE li of NW A i0 20 1956NW VA of SE VA 10 40 1956 3971North 7067 acres of South Vi of NE VA 25 7067 1956 7319North 5333 seres of West Vz of NW VA 25 5333 1956 3615North 3533 acre of SE VA of NW VA 25 3533 i956 30,18North 13 13 acres of NE VA of SW 14 25 13 13 1956 1165North 26 23 acres of North Vi of SE VA 25 26 23 1956SE VA of NE VA 26 40 1956 285O East Viz o Lot 15Commencing at Southeast corner of section Cottage and Lot , 32, North 30 West 7M ch, Wef 78 HAandchs, South 2012 East 797 chs to South Cottage rd iot 24 line of Section 32 thence North 88 East Cortafle ad lot 92 m at Souside Sub running thence ir a Southerlydiracron on a course South 7 17 15 ,East 74109 ft, to an iron pipe on Westerly f HLd Lk thence Northerly on 36SW 14 of SE 301956168762963223322336 40 1956East UnaeMlaA piece of Und 4V rds, wide and 8 rds ff h ,0J5 or Loi 130 oegnnmy 30 fei NJMIIand 22 teuf East of iujhwes corntrr ofLot 130, theme North 100 feet, asr 21 feet, Soutti tCW 1ei, Wtsi 22 fe tubeginning 1956 f 71Section 6 of Lot 130 bcytcimuy M ef Njrlh and 44 feel fcusi of SooilWiM ,rii utLot 130, thence Norm I uO ttti, Lda J4ieef, South 100 fwt West 22 fnt to beginning 1956 5 Volet 161 1956 7 11Hygh A M Phenor AdditionLot 22 1956 182J E Skilback s AdditionSouth 4 rods in width of Wet 20 fet n width of Lot 71 I9t 1237Jewatt Additionss f rvCrj,M 1 , , rijrs ,tl,,5 0 ff t o an iro n pipe , thenc e Nort h 7 048 , Wes t 97 3 tt t o a poin t o n shor e o fd HiLan d Lake, thenc e Nort h 40 27 , thenc Eas t 6 6 feet , Sout h 3 9 feet ,ieet , Sout h 1 1 teet , Wes t 5 9 faet , Nort h5 0 f bi i 95 7 3thenc e fr t o a poin t m cen o f a propose d 4 0 ft roadway , thenc e Nort h 48 9 Wes t alon gcen o f propose d roadwa y 4 8 ft t o apoint , thenc e Norf h 4403 4 ft , Eas t 10 0ft t o a poin t o n shor e o f sai d Lake, thenc eSout h 40 27 , fas t alon g th e shor e o fiai a lak e 5 0 ft t o beginnin g3 2 1 1 195 6 192 4Com in cen of Darwi n Roa d a t a poin t40 0 ft Wes r o f Eas t Sec fin e o f N E VAo f Sec tnd from thenc e Southerl y paralle lwit h sai d Sec lin e 435 6 ft , Westerl y 10 0 ,ft , Northerl y paralle l with sai d Sec lin et o cen o f Derwi n Road , Easterl y alon g sai d Roa d 10 0 ft t o poin t o f out and plafiud , Lo t 3 an d th e Wes to f Lo t 2 , th e sam e bein g a par r o f wha tis know n a s Mil l Yar d Bloc k describe d a tfollows Corn , a t a poin t 6 rds fro mwher e th e Sout h lin e o f I ogha m St in Mi d iB t , , , Villag e interact s wit h th e Wes t ln e o f lo t 1 8 xwp t W hMam St runnin g fro m thenc o Sout h I , , AA , Kl , k , , ,rds , Wes t 6 rds, , Nort h 8 rd , Eai t Lo t nd Nort h Vz of Lo t 4 5rds t o beginnin g Mil l Yar d Bloc 5 195 6 629 Islan d Lak e Shore S E VA of S E VA of sec 3 6 excep t lot a 6 ,II , 12 , 19 , 20 , 50 , 59 , d 7 4 in Islen dLak e Shore an d excep t , , ,5 0 fee t r o beginnin g 195 6 1373 5M e Pharsen s Additio nLo t 1 196 1482 2d fae t195 6 178 1t 4 5195 ii 3 4Wes t Vi of Lo t 5 5 195 6 612 9Lo t 6 0 excep t Eas t e feet , Nortl 1 rJ w rLot s 9 1 an d 9 2 195 6 le9 elo t 8 2 195 6 as Kaiser s Fitter Uk e i II 4 M e Ptierse n an d Irewnin e Additio nin Iftion d U f tfXCepf w f ,cen beginnin g35 I 195 6 74 149 rationin g at a poin t o n Eas t lin e o f Sec 3 6iTQ7 2 ft Nort h o f Southeas t corner , tun,mi Nort h 40 2 , Wes t 87 5 ft, Norf h58 29 , Wes t 48 3 ft , Nort h 41 l4 1V 2 88 , Norf h 23 38 , Wes tMofir 56 35 , Eas t 161,3 8 ft ,13as t 826 4 ft t o Tow n line Sout h Lot 1 0Lo t I ILo r 1 2Lo r 1 3186 SM195 19S oCIT Y O P MIOHTO NNoble s PU t No 2195 6195 6195 6195 6195 6 J736 1956 3867 1M 7i M Phersen s Pretoec t Plac e Additio n i l Wes t o f Lot 7 1 an d 7 2A M 1956 266 2 Lo t 7 3 1956 26 7M Phersen s Secon d Additio nLo t 13 8 excep t Norf h 4 0 fee t thereo f195 6 830 1CIT Y O P MOWIL L61461 461 4 M Pherwi Seon d Prossec t Piec e Additio n01 4 c,, k i i t a J k u 1 , i i n J61 4Lo t 1 4Northerl y 4 9 fee t o f Lo t 1 6 an d Southerl yI I fee r o f Lo t 1 5 195 6 30 ln t u,, , Lot 3 5 1956 3 029 Eas t 4363 5 ft t o beginnin g excep t No ,,her l , 0 ftt , o f Lo f 3 7 n d Southerl y 4 1 L ,Lois 12 4 13 0 a s Parte feef o f Lo t 1956 fy M Lt lSout h Vi of unnumbere d Lo t betwee n Lot la t 45 5 an d 5 6 195 6 2768 3Lun d beginnin g e t a poin t 3 3 fee t Nort h o t Out 1 , Socon Preioe dSout h Vi of Lo t 1 8 en d Nort h3 6 I I 195 6Chalker s landin gi Recorde d in Libe r 2 on Peg e 1 7277 8 Cottage,an d Eas t Vi of Lo t 1 4195 6195 6 665974 1665 9 1956195 6195 6Additiei r195 6Th e tint Meric M Additio n195 6Tlemiei s AddHie no f Lo t 2 1 195 6ot Lo t6i4 f1536 61187 42694 714 2 J Lak e Subdivisio n3195 6 304 195 6 536 2195 6 478 4195 6 44 1U t 17 1956 1889 Wkk U4 e Ctwitr y Clu blo t 1 6 1956 73 Vlo t 8 1956 73 Jlo t 19 6 1956 73 1Lo t 38 4 1956 420 5lo t 54 6 1956 7680 HANB V TOWNSHI PTOW N NO I NOtTM , HANO I NO 3 fAS TNort h 2 0 ecre t f N f U of S E VA 30 195 6 555 3leginnin g e n Nort h lin e o f sectio n a t apoin t 596 4 tot North 69 X Wes t from Norr h o f cor thereo f thenc e Sout h 195619S61956 Lot 9 3Lo t 9 4Lo t 9 5357 3 to f 10 619 chs t o beginnin g3 2N E VA of S W VA3 3 4 0N W VA ot SW W3 3 4 0S W VA of S W VA3 3 4 0 195 6MAKIO N TOWNSHI PTOW N NO 2 NORTH , HANO I NO 4 CAS T Lo t 8 0Commencin g a t Southeas t corne r o f el l the t Jlpar t o f Nort h ft of Nort h V o f S E VA f Lo f M sectio n lyin g Westerl y o f canto r lin e o fHwy an d rro m thenc e alon g onte r 4sai d Hwy Northerl y 19 2 fee t fo r a poin to f beginning , 6 4 fee t Northerl y eon g cn te r o f Hwy , Westerl y 16 4 fee t paralle l toSout h lin e o f sai d Nort h V a o f Nort h V ao f S E VA Southerl y 6 4 feet , Easterl y fee f t o poin t o f beginnin g195 6261410 4 fee t t o Northerl y lin e o f U S 1 6 Southwes t cw t oes t P rt9 N W 56 8 Acre s o n Northwes t corne r o f S W3 0 56 8 193 6 195619561956 195614fc Subdivisio n No 3deefr n Ufce r 3 on Pag e 3 5195 6195 6Meorte J,kewood s H 1195 6195 6C t It Min LMse r i Pea 1 9195 6195 6195 6195 6195 69 to 1 4 nduiiv e , 195o SuMrvrer s Vs of Patricia n OenMn stecorde d tibe r 3 on Pt 3 78247740 4, A Cottae nd Lot 18 8554 6 Lof 89 6068606 874 17,4 174 174 1 Lot 8 0 o f Noble s Pla t No 2 , thenc e Nort h ak , a219 7 fee t alon g sai d VA line, Nort h 71 llEas t 139 5 feet , Sout h 13 3 feel Wes t 6 6feet , Sout h 13 2 feet , Wes t 6 6 fee t t o poin to f oeg , embracin g part s o t Lot s 78 , 79 ,80 , 83 , 84 , 119 , nn4 that par t o f EM IStree t no w vacate d whic h is withi n tho u9 195 6t o 8 inclusiv e ls o strip 2n d Sout h b y 1 6 rot h Nort h o f Lot J to M 1M 6abov e descriptio nLo f 11 7Lo f 11 8Lo t 11 9606 8 Lo t 12 0133 3Lot 174 1 Lo t 2 749461 461 461 4 Lot 7 8 16453195 6VtllA M O f FOWUiVlU lO PU T o yHwy , Weiturl w alon g Northerl y lin e o fMi d Hwy 2M S feet , Nort h 1376 9 fee tt o Nort h lin e o f lection , Sout h 89 00 a r 22 fee t eion g sai d sectio n lin e t o pcin t e gtwi g 195 6 25 N Enirx j s t poin t tTi foi Ws t an da6 9 fta t Sout h o f Norrhoas i corner o fiCticn , VVetL5 0 fer t Sot h 200 fee toNort h ln i nf Gn d ri v Avenu e U S 1 6 Hwy , f,i t cn q J o i lin r o f xai jHwy 15 0 feet , Nort l M pnt o f becin nin f toirt t Mf i of las t 3 o f N i U TYRONE TOWNSHI P 1956195 6195 6195 6195 6NoWo t Pit t No a195 6 , 195 674 1 Nort h 2 0 feo t Lo t 7, Lot s 8 an d 9 en d Sout h133 3 2 0 fee t Lo t 1 0 195 6 108 3Lo t 1 7 1956 24 77 , to t 1 9 19S6 Ou WMt 7 fM t o f L t 2 2 aJs o Jen d eomnonci M74 1 CITY O f MIOHTO N74 1 TOWNSHJ P t NOtT H o f HANO I o IAS T74 1 Beginnin g a t R poin t disten t st 10543 foot,1924 South 6 West 264 feet from West VA post of section 30 T2N C6 thence test 3064feet, Souh 8 West 167 foot, CMT 29 South 8 West 160 feot, Wott 331North 6 East 427 feet to boftnnlncj829 XA South 39 foot of lot 1, Fowlers Orlobul14 Plat and North JO foot of Ut I of low lers Addition ond itnd bofjmtlng atNorthwest cornot of Lot 22 of Fowlars3rd Addition, thonco Sowth 12 foot, Cost 122 feet, North 2 foot, lotf ro feet, North10 foot, Won 132 foot to boainnine19J6 lOtMt SoutnoMt corner of Lot 23, fhtoct North 132 feet, Wotf 36 feet South 46 to, tMtII feot, South 20 feet, ft 3 foot, South66 foat, 13 W to SW VA 19563121of NE VA32 40VA of SW VA32 40 1956 8357Beginning at Southwest corner of Noifh Vi of St VA, fhnca North to J point 2 rodSouth of Northwest corner of sfecflrsi, Eo i rods, South to a point 2 roov Eest of,0tiding, thona West 2 rods to bocjrinning, Also pioct boflinninfl 2 re4 VVett of SouthtMt corhof of TW ww v svei re f ppi V NO 4 NOI7H, AN0I NO 6 IAST A , of Uftd in tM of NW V of Latt ,rnH of North Vi of NE frl V except c,, 31 T2N 6 as lollowt OOflifWlM , 30 rods of North Vi of NE frlacre m Southwest corner 10 rods Norfh bouh by 16 rods East and West6 47 1956 7619V4 of SE Vi except Beginning, at a pomf cnrc of Hw 81 feet West of North 14 Of 2 gimtlMs AddSec 31, T2N, R6E, esat Northeast cor of Lot 7 of Westlion to the City of orighron, runningthence es follows South tt 30, fit59 feef rhence South 1, Wot 349 , to cerv lino of Oro Creek, thonco South82 90, Witt 133 fot etonecort lino PUt No 21956 5024except North 132 feot thereof 1956 1941956AmiisVi PUt No end 21 oxce East 132 feet of21 1956 4547Lot 31 except 70 foot North end South fey 70 foot lf end West in Northoiel certwr 19S6 701I lot 33 1956 3475pert of Lot 37 leg inning tt Southwottwrnor lot 6 hone lat I rooe, South 4 otte, Weat t rdj MeVth 4 rod to bo y p mfLor 7 1956RaJp Fowlers 3rd AdditioisLot 44 nd Norili J4 or Lor 451956VIUA6I Of PINCKNfYPU Block 8 RneA pVr of Lot 4 benitf 45 feet feif onOfeet North rW tdkbyLof 3Lot 4lots 1224 45 45 428 teer of Lor 5Lor I Lof 2Lot 7lor 8Lot 2, 376 4456 4end 4 5e 7777 195019961956end Houso 1956 11913243247tS01956 114141956 1138 1956 13361956 2491956 102111956 90MTOWNSHIP 1 NORTH of RAN4JI 4 fASTBeginning i Southwest corner of lot i Slock 5 Range 4 running West 66 foot,Norfh 132 feat East 66 feet, Sourh 139feet to beginning22 1956 493Hazes AdditionLots 19, 20, 21 and 22Lots 27, 28, 29 and 30Lots 33 to 58 inclusive Lots 6, 62 and 63Lot 75 to 77 inclusive 956 12311956 8411956 104M 1956 84 i 1956 7413 84, 15 nd 88 te 100 inclusive1956 133301 te 108 inclusive slie land lying been Leti and 1 Jf 1966 74Lots 114 12 inclusive end Weet 16 of lor 130 1916 22 JlJ, W Hincheyi AddhleeiLets 7 end I 9 1936 18Jlotlotsifvrfiv,lr jlK iKlelSv3 pfV fjy ,rVJn 1 ftTO THf MNCKNfY DfSTATCH WEDNESDAY, FBUAY Tl, 1959ANNUAL TAX SALEtoo oitoMd rtjeteon MlOn of the Autor G, ,er,, c ihC bate of rTin9 dUSee in favt o he State of V r N , vh pchaVoej on each such parcel of ,nu ciaimed by the State ot Michigan I It ordered that d pei V J uT LT O,term of thit Court, to oe helu How, n the 9th day of March A D, IV Setcriartiantr ParcelNo 425thereifit mil,nOjnt YamMr Total of TaeeYaan fer Total TaxWktafc IterertanaiDeliwawewt hCents or Pirce Year for Total l TaxWhich lteref anal Delmquent Charge Dmi Said Yt J DescriptionDollars Cents or Fi Yean law Total of TaxeWhich Intern andDelinquent Charges Owe in Said TriDollars CentsowH NO GlEEN 32 uoonu West bv 2C Horiion HillsRec in Lbr MI rage 25i to 364 inclusiveJ o JOG nitiuupva 1V5619561936 o n r rricSI I,,no ,,i oi tunt1ViMi ofnuand hefor in said petition described in said petition tor whicli aseveral raxes, interest um cfiaryc uireorTisdy in May thertittrr r, subsequent thereto as mwid every pdrce thereof, ai Lroli be selected by nm Juan, and frut trie salt TII nddescioed in the decree shall be iryes, ana the jlc ihul J riiJt osuch parcel, ami jCCeptnitj a fyr n ninterest treitv or, if no person vl ja tiOf less than tie rntire Hcreo1, rot rr oie u parcel of iajiu uiiiiui o IUKI I J i yver for the time bcinj, jnd than, on rr uuct iale, be reordered, no it, on soct scconci olfir, utola tor the amount jioicjjjid rli to, iii, wf the State Witness the Hon Michael CarUind, Circuit JuO9e,Livingston County thii 23ru doy ut Dccrmbrr A L ik er,to L irf rhe lk ui ,y 5IJ O f M I rvO ,A for ,,, ot Vict1 yan,it aay, inJ thd icii ci 1 rricjcjii, pit Thereof,n fii o On C jj,, If yreOfrrird JS pmyea,jirit the Kinds d tor tht CJC tf f 11 itr, on re Clay u M nr1b ailU oi ijiivsniiT,nyor, ifte c rock fjarc M c, r, rif r jiiiu nt cnaryeo ,, tc, 5 nifirIg 634634at point 240 feet South oti cuuicr Lor dVQ Kenco South Beginning 3 tee North 186 ityifjoy, Hitr Soiicill,, tl llf liuire, f t rJ 11jrt ot M i 32, teel Iu youWi 381 and 302r 3a J wio 3o4 394 i oVo jnd 399 4U0 tc 402 inclusivej 40s tu 403 inclusives 4Uc and 40 4USis 409 to 4 1 inclusive j 4,Z t 414r5 AS in 4 i 7t 4 s t 4C ijiClojiyt ti 41 u 43 mU us, vti 44 to 426 inclusive 4i to 42 mciusvt1 or 41Ulots 437 to 439 inclusive begmnirty95619561956i9661956 19561956 1956195619561956 1 Ace or inJ 8rudi North rai ivum ID ioi Murn 6 acr ot t iU t it M 2a lCMisr ef V ut NWSciutt, C7ond twiij ,, , , 34 i i30ui a uonii 60 tus Lii wiitf ot Lat Va uf iL oCtiQn d intidturuU Hun kt1,oii lineti niMiUt ef Allen kgu, iuitn , 400 feet, iowih lk tec i, Atee I 10 puitit ot uUiiiikr,yM I9d6M4e4is PUtRacvcWd in kier 5 Page 2 Ot iVjilLy1VJ0oo i 19441966195A19561956195619561fi 44U to 442 inclusiveots 446 to 447 inclusivejii 448 to 450 inclunvotvey, Jehii A Haman Clerk Michael Cjr lullCircuit JudgeSTATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERYin trie titr or rhe Picj, of rRANK i ZYAANSK1,General of lie bru VL ,a, Ur Auditor19661956 15991956 159956 159a Colonyin Liber 1 en Page 51 7 1956 634Lui 33 1956 69Q7Lots 3B to 42 inclusive 1956 200Lt 54 1956 634Lot 55 1956 3Q47Brighton Gardens Lake ColonyRecorded in liber 1 on Page 5163415,994012 1115 63411151599 1499 lot d1115 Lor 6 6341599 Lui 24 15991599 lot 911499 Lot M 1956i 699 Supervisors Pla cf Hrtvood1599 Rcdti H Ibar 31599 Lot 1599 kr 10 1956 2o4b634 Let II 1956 Ob634 0N0A TOWNSHIP159V TOWN NO, 2 NOHTH, RANGE NO 5 EAST Norliiv4i corner oi tecnoo Lof 17joorli 89 49 50 Edit 6505 kaf South Lor 1848 50 tasf 3805 tut 1, en r i,,, island Lak Colony 5 , Sokjinv iiii,, dloiy ecu Lot 146 15cr , ,nc LuJ rocl 240 k e V , ,iu loi 1 JOt jkcron, Noni,n, , JUIU W lo 6, 16 diid 17 KU tort to hecinrniKj iioiuiiiKj, ,,,,tj i, 17 illlj V7 24 1956 H71 IV56 J06iivncm9 a j JJCMI on lit uio Wtsr U lld Lk Coiony Sobdivon Annox u oi action J56O ,,,e, Wei rran Et North of Lui L,i CuulT,nJT f Oil menco jojtii 9 c v, i0, South 42 HJJ IV8 let Loti f Cottage JIIU Lor o198 feet, South 10 45 Eust 231 feet, Lo 137 6O663J2U7iJi JJ20 Loiioc of lii ah ,A,il1956Oak Wood teach56PUt lUJ n ,r jf olo Hvk tofboulri 8 l ,r V2Jri line ut uIO r i A j in Cinler i II n ot II A ri w ,J o Iri rtti ,Noiifi 0 ij ruir vt4o fee liony rerfur lnt ot U o 23 thunciJOI,, tiJ 41 ,i Cfj, tkVcI j iiiny i j i Vk 0 cijiin uiig at SotlwLat cJr11cr ol Nt oi 14L rnei Nfi J170 let, juuir,60 2b Lii 2Ji r kur, ,,,ri, ici2 rCito intur or hvy, i,o IV l tkti, yfil Pag 44Ai Q Hvi Viio14 ttf NW v27iu acres if vVckt uiV 10 aCJLs Irom Vesi1956 Vicf StfV uf NV v195c 13boT the Circuit Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, In Chancery in behalf Lot it 1956luricia lor iuti J, and 58 except U S 23 RW 1956 634Lot 67, 68 Anci 69 1956 304 iiUe10a of SW MWtst U r of Sec, tut i3 fttt toccnier ot Hughes Kod, iOutri il Luii6037 fge iiiy ttiiicr ir jt ir thence iauth iV 5i iun iUoo tcr d,,ijcenter luu OT Hwy toi a pu,it oi Uk ,, dt v it ,, in i K K1 K WoniiiiKi n c fjO ill 4L OOltl , jJOit O 3 , wli tMJi vcbf o rcJ1, JOo rods ii, Sir , i ,, , ,l,jOIVIIfllCilKJ 0i3 tfcrt Lton, iNcr I, r I IVof fc 6uf J rLyfronr ooDCJ 11 ill 1 J26 iA, vVisr vi of NvV Norn , rr cii f 1 v Loii kn t, nil Hvv mo i i ol Hvvrenter uf Hwy, ioutfi 2J UOfeet aiwy tvniwi irio ut 1 i v N 2 tin toGinifnaiici pfFrank S1K Court 1 Thdf he is the Apttition under, i, virteActJ of I4J93, tb ddifiid 2 Thjt Sctifuule A omeriiioned ami contaniiT4es, which were aiSeSmore rhan one year sti r ury v n idid Cuunly ieptotorr biu ot of tin Siit ci onr v rc poii IctjIiy shows unto Lot 4Lots SO and 81i n,iies kino files thisA o 206 rht12cio ip on oth f fl iniii HI rj jti,fviii c M pon whicn , i r I ,,nt d jpild tO1 u , ir i , i1 k,, i k f oi lands , I,I il i ,i vlicfw I ,Lh Aere dliciicl , 1 ,,ki k i y , i , i,, r oi o o 1 hvt renumed unpou tor i,ot Il r oi r r, r,y VK r ri, u jc qem,the atscnplion ot all mu n oil II, i on ,u, ,,,r , ,,,,, ,to imentf taxes licit the jjrev tioit uc y ou, r , c 3 That trArenduo ,pojit,y ,r, ,, J S ir ,contained urj ,, thi oiu an o n o i jthe nonpayment of which ihe iunt niy ,j t, y Di riterest couipbtio ihtreoi J, JJCVUO o a coiitLliun tee ot tojr pr rit ua ,a, i , ivprovisions of the net first abcvr n ctiorico,4 That all of rhe tio, iui, nre uu cir9ts re villa, blinqentunpaid, and hove rumi a a, qj n1 ii , , ,u for i t itn hn, ro uUthoiiu diici ftqoire, as pruvided t e o eoi ui, me sac ot trc 6torii,,iid pirceis of innaagainst which thyy were dSiciaij uiO ore e Ijoo n bioi iCiuci u ,, tie next dnnitiilx sale for Hie nonpayn,r l,oi, and th,i tht smi Oi, i nicst, collection fee andexpenses so extended m iia schedule igjnir each 3 crcr of imio thrum ciescibeaa valiU iren o por fdeft or irif iuU ytiin JJ i iU doscrbecl in iuci ,,, ,jtrTkWs if, tjvjr 0 h, opie of INe Stdtc Otiiii thii LO i Ha ti orL o j trrci ot trjt cicirn Llii r o iTL , pori j,,o k 1 Ci iption fortiltsndvlh 956 d15956 11 IS64 1J556 7872Brighton Gardens Lake Colony No 1 Recorded in Liber 3 on Pg a 9C ro Vv mcluiivo l1 564 JO to 109 inclusive 1956 2564LO, I 10 c U7 mcluiivf 1956 4494i,, 14 ,,,,J 149 1956 6J4Clark Lake ParkRecorded in Liber 2 on Page 22LO 15 19 1026Lor ,6 1956 1020i 25 to 140 inclusive 1956 HiLOIS i4i t, 144 inclusive 1956 1902 Lot JV4 W56 5oGrand River Likes ColonyRecorded in Liber 1 on Page 50 2VAucS iruin Nortfi JidNoith wi rlwj 3 3mth V wit Nfc tri 74 ot L4 villkIwy i U Nh 4 OT St ironi 3Vicrc onv Oi NLf jno i i 404 itcisr siic 1844of bL of LIKI8741schedule di Jioririn ailMichigan, the pdynnl h Id b h theriupon such Ijndj b the soleWherefore your pttihonui oyia Itief Within the limo provuied oy uw trrs courtthat i ci schtdlehi ,, drirMne and Jrcn it tiij iil ,r,, u Vrlii lienupon each of the did icvorji parctii ot lana Ufuiiinj ,r i ,i CJie ,s P IIIMI extended, b That within the tune pro, ieci Dy vu II, iu, , riiu aocitt n t,ior Ot theState of Michigan against each parcti of said nui lor tnt j yihjn of thi , verl amourits lot 56or taxes, interest, coiiccnon t and oxperiv1 , ,,t,,j ,,against the several parcels of ,nd Iherem c C lliat iaid decree pr,,i ,it In dttilvaral Sums computed and extended agdinit siici und parcels of land, cu toch mieres ttiertm os miy b rieeayainst rhe same, shall sevraiiy be oJ Md That your petitioner may have sicf otthis Court may seem put and eqoitjblrjAnU your petitioner will t vr poy, etcDrd December 22, 1V,3 rKAN jAuditor General of the State of Michigan for rind in bfhJ 1T of jjid Stato iri, oi the saidciue, tic ci several j, tr, itiunil decreed,ina fof nvr n thfrrinses as tcSCHEDULE ATAXES OF 1956 ANO PRIOR YARS Descriptionor Pircrl c Lot 9Lot 10Lol 1 1Lof 3iLot 32Lot 33Lot 36Lot 40lot 4 1Lot 42lot 43Lof 44 Lof 45Years for Total of Taxes Lot 46 Which Interest and Lot 48Delinquent Charges Due Lo 5b in Said Years Lot 64Dollars Cents Lot 65 Lo 77 1956Grand River Lakes Colony No Recorded in Liber I on PageLot 22 1956iot 123 f O956I ot 1 28 r6Peninsula Grove Rec in Liber 7 on Page 18lof r, 1956Sandy Shores SubdivisionRecorded in Liber 5 on Page 25Lot II 1956Lot 12 1956 4012School Lake Parkloi 4 rxcfpt host 20 feet thereof 1956 69071956 2564Supervisors Plat of Paradise Farms Recorded in Liber 4 on Page 40 7389il1511153652393 yiiniiiy on Southerly line oi U 16riwy, dl 4 punt S35 fuel North am5ii fett bkjh 02 6 boj rc r i vVit ,i po, gf ic, ioi o2 jo Liji i J SuurillBfiy lulu O uJ Hy,04 ier yc ief North 46U4 tccr, Nonh 2 U4 t tij , Lun c i utU,n II , ut No 1JO I k RJi I t NECJ1532 1fji niny dt j uint in LJM oojtiary jjtiiiiC tirk Uyrth wf vvhtc 1 inter CPdrk fw M pfeet, io th ii 4Y n,14 5l Vc 1 ij iceNortf, J ii JJ tt,t i tntti juivmimy, jo th ju,4 lecf, or n r t11, , PA 0 ,t9Beyinniny at mfcic v1 g Hwy J i o and V,iof NvV ,4 of uc, ioi ri oiBRIGHTON TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NOKln, KANOt NO 6 EAST,iorlh v 2 j LJii i yvUB fl lo pointDescription hor Parl I J I Y rs for Toiil of TaxesVtnen Interest andj ItnqkjMi Charges Dwe in Sdid YealiDolUrs CentsBRIGHTON TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 EAST ,4 llflt I 4 CI j I 1 vid2f kl i CO JOif Ol ltC, y1 oO it, I Of Hwy pkris , C, , i ,iiiJ 2 of ,,i i,r io ctoIJ6 li16jji fl jrlh of bouth L,r jooia ti, fMorth o, ooi, tr to tx lot 25 195619561956 1956195619561956 1956195619561956195619561956 1956 19561956 1956 jf Lot 66 1956Woodland BeachRecorded in Liber 4 on Page 9 MIKI North 15 feet of Lot 51956Woodland Laks Estates No 1Recorded in Liber 4 on Page 44 6346346346,346346346344012 634634634634634434 1445iels 10297bfgninio V362 nt ui LasC7 jo VvJ IC rtj pl13South 76ft o 40 Lewij f y I 5C f t of U tecur, wl Ui ic iverrilt ji 11 1 y j I 1 L on40914091 NE VA of St V4 etpi 7 acteS H North tor nor21 tt 1956 1304Beginning on Nfiii niit jf iccion 24rj West ul Nofiho onhi, VVL , r ,Soutfi 50115 tj to ccner line M Hwy,,Cast 200 It of n eirer ot Hvvy,, Nun50115 feet tc Lt,,ii,v24 i3 1956 5VJUi of iW ,4 1Q Vvys of A MR K K, vV ecei 3 itcrei in ioithvus1cornLr dcscoiJ JS foliovs, kJcy n m jSoulhwijst uificr vi diU it ,j ui Sv ot Secton, Liit 14a6 icier for pldte cbeginniny, fioiiii Ltla toot Lull JoO South 52o toef, Wsjt 330 feel to IULL Obeyinmng A, Ldir1 j 1 s34 All of SE O J4 6346342081 iuJi f 1 Hi,, f J r i J t N I v rn,L 1 t Nr 101 1zJ ,1 v y ,HSs1956Woodland Lake Estate No 2Recorded in Liber 5 on Page 29 2 of lot 6ti and South of Lot 691026Ail ill at pjri gf Nt ,4 oiA A K 8tt 1956Beacon Shores No 1Lot 2 1956, T i p ,i Ofrjor 1 IJi Iat a point onIks Wet from cen ol otciionWesl 22 chs 29 Iks o ecu oto Lake thence Norifiely alonyMid lake to low valei mark to fioiti, ,, 4id Lol being u part of ioutli , oi I 4 and East part of South , of NW ti 4 40 196 V2 cTrial part of NE 4 of NW tri 4 vi of Or Creek except West 6 rods thereof 7 26 1 JO oitWet 2 acre of East 4 acre of North 10 acet of East Vi of vVesf , or t8 2 1956 ft 7iA parcel commencing 24 roas Wcsi ot North wast corner of NW Vi ot NE ,4, thenceif 24 rods, South 3U rod,, Lnt 2A imii,North 30 rodi to beginning10 450 1956 55cBoginning at a point distant South 400 foe from Northwest corner of NE U of NW LofV Oi iection East 43560 feui, oo,ti CG ljr, West 43560 feet, North I JO feet to ,jlbeginning 15 1 1956 965NE V of NE VA 16 40 1956 3047Eatt part of East port of NW J ,4 Nfc 16 8 1956 875 ofEs VA of NE i4 of SE 4 27 10 1956 123oEast Vi of NE 4 except beg oi L,,uJ corner of Lot 113 ot Bnghion Gardens LakeColony Subdivision No 1, thence Wetalong South line of iiiid Sul 2U0 iuet,Sooth 80 feet, East 200 feet, North to beginning, and except that portion platted which exception is dscriled a foliOASbeg 3539 ft Wesl from Northeast corSec 29 thence Wirit dlony iec line a disttrtc of 3921 ft to Northeas cor of Lot 12 Brighton Gardens Ltik1 Colony Sob,South 82l 6, West 535 ft South I 20,Wt 518 feet, South 1 5, Wes 4S962 ft, South 86 30 East 717,1 ft North 7, Wesl 1312 ft, North 6i 3ir, Eds 100 ft, North 19 25, Wesl 220 tt, North 62, East 955 ft, North 61 35 East 80 l ft South 28 25, Edit 17 ft, North 61 ,35, East 22S ft, North 18 2 West 2849 ft, North 35c 2 West 442 ft, North58 45, East 2663 ft to beg, Also exc Beg at Southeast cor of lot 109 of Brighton Gardens Lake Colony No 1 and run Lots 32 L ,, , K j 11, t, L , L, O V Oil 1 ,NJ , Vi,r4 OCC OJ , j k, i 0 , , r , 14170 ftoJ J j t 1 j 1 r 1 t L 3r hiTt NW , 30 i0 0 n, 1 yfol Konu 4 cm IK4, v aj 01 rf 1 OJ 0corner i , s , 1oiin HJJV of Grjnci Ri, , bro lCirinny j619561 06 jna 1 er,, 6 IKS,Aiso excWeal 1652 of East ft, Wtsiver Rojdouth iiu1945561309803 1 OCACOHOCTAH TOWNSHIP iot , and49 77 TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EAST ,LJ jcr OW ol SW 14 i,2 40 1956 1094Q Lots i20 ncres of E Vv of NW frl 45 20 1956 41,84 tlOaks 4S436 0 645111956415Recorded 111 LiLer 3 on Pages 1 and 2 iv bo tir1 y j,I , KdriOnn,rj S , t JIHI o 6 ot 7,15ana Lo Los 33rlot 561 42363anij 422fI ,19561956,9561956Brighton Country Clubin Liber Z on Pages 1 and 2cJ 633 1956 1115 South 4175 icres of E VJ oi Nonh 2023oKres of NE fri VA6 4175 1956 8117v l nf NW I411 80 1956 23673N rth 22 1Cro of W Vi of SW U 12 23 1956IJV of NE ,4 except ftallrotid14 39 1956W TJ of NW U14 80 1956 9167A piece of land commencing in Southwestcomer ot SW V4 Sec, 19, 1 hence East 20 01 2rj , rods, North tf rods, West 20 rocis, Soothlu0 8 rods lo beginning A19 1 1956 719357 North V2 of SE VA except Railroad634 26 80 1956 156,78034 Indian Springs Laka1956 634 Lot 67 1956 435 237 West of Lots 169 and 170 1956 719,06 1599 Lots 236 and 237 1956 719, v also excupt tots 265 md 266 1956 1287 i 23 OIVJ Lot 26 1956 719 634 CONWAY TOWNSHIP II 15 TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST1 06 2564 West 20 acres of Sooth 80 acre of NW 1 Lois 335 frl VA 1 20 1956 1829 Lot 10VJO 4012 South 80 acres of NE frl U Lot Ii 1M5 2 80 Lof 72loo 634 South 80 acre of NW frl VA Lot U616 H15 2 30 1956 20293 Lot i531966 304 East 12 of NE U except 10 acres in square Lor 15456 634 lorn, in Norihsrvest comer Lot 1791956 352d 12 70 1956 18055 1956 4012 5W A of NE VA yng South of Hwy iot 11956 2564 13 1956 2387 491956 328 West V2 of South Va of SW Vi of SW 10 634 17 10 195o 294916 634 SW I4 of SW VA of SW VA 634 17 1956 Xi 634 1 acre in Southeast corntr of SW V4 of N352S 4 rods East and West by 40 rodt North Lot 10634 ,jnd South2564 211 Lot 26,34 SE VA of NE VA except 1 cr in Northwt Lot 17634 corner lying Wett of C C Union Drain634 21 39 1956 10222 Lftt 13,South Vl of SW VA of NW VA , TI 22 20 1956 6304 JDEERF1ELO TOWNSHIP LOr yoChomung ColonyLot 3Crooked Lk Highlands 11 g i Southeast ton ic L Cthence trVui en jwjth ,nt 01 iuid Lk 6 I I I ILC, North tJ 1ij, Lot pHiitto South ime of Let oi2 ictt, JO Lrtst line oi LU bio jir to Ui4nn1i 1, j1956 546 , Crooked Ldko Ponmiulir6662 Lot 39 11iV7490 2b lll 1 Ml lJ 1 iI464I 32 75i956 4 1b5i3 L1956Lake Heights No 1Resordcd u Liber n oge fi IV301 ucjpica 72764011 of Lot 16, Hart ot ly 14, ana part or Lot 15 uiiU u part ot JoiioiOiu parcel, WLirminy a, nut ot sdia Lo la, thence i 00 feel lo Worthwctt toiijr, Nwrfhustcr iy1612 tee kisnj Nwrihery lnc or Lor iito NorihtJit cornuf narcwf, i, Ai26 feel cuony haSJSMy line gf lot 15, Soth36 23 Vvsr b, feet, Scih i6 23 Wet 155 feuf, Noirh L 4QNorth Lui 4o tjc wiiiiMj and LO 7 O M I I I I k West 658 f t 1 ,,,t 1 lo t ror point 1 5 , ,j i1 644 i ir , o oojii, ,j Lty nn ,nurij ,1 kuM, Atjst corntT ol L f sociiOtc, Eii 30 3 1 feel or p20 feet,Di Lny,r7i1956Glert Echo1956195619561956Kirk s Landing Long lake il li tisr 4540 feel or por, of beginniny thonce North 25 43 tu cO ioilf 04 I Wesl 0IS6 feet, Soith I4 vV, oo fit, Son oj f ,, ,jV i , tee lo plicc or Lry inuii32 109 1956 d52kjiinipncmcj ,it SOJVIS iori,r or SC of NW , ct bjvtiun, hib i0,3 reef, f jo F 25 43 EiisJ 2746 te to o ot j c j, r nno tvico North 25l 43 LJSI 10 fee, Ncrlli 04 Acs 5ft 1c , , i, j41 vi V4 ICO, ,o tr jj Li ,v on I 30 vuis 1496 ct, South4 1 7 tail 3372 iVtrf tc jekjo2 37 iyc 1902jft of SW ,4 o Section 3 oir,rrtrncinjLot 60 Kirks Landing Long Like No2,84 Lut 72, 73 unu 74 1956Long Lk Srioros1950Round Lake Subdivision9MSunriM Prk 6040C726eo4064013564014047S63 i,rCtirll, theiC To 1fet, West ,9034 ictt, voi 7505, lrer, N,riiiynnmci execp O nOk h ol Northers cirn, ot sucton, Sc tJ, d37 I 5714 frt, wor 1 , , , i32 NvV Hi rfer k y h of SWJJJK w,to ir,rVj fschool Site iso or J , oLor 199 1956195c I95o1956 4555ring East 100 ft, thence South 7 East Lots 647 to 649 incksvo 1956 15 99 T0WN No 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST 200 ft, thence West to intersecting point Lots 667 to 669 inclusive 1956 15 9V A Parc of land in Ea5t la of NW frl V4 , SpVISOf s PN of i No of line projecting along EAM line of Larch TIM port ot lots 64 and rVS Ervt of U S described as follows Beginning at cement Lol 0 iViOmoor Blvd, thence South along East lino 23 V56 6 34 monument on North line of Section 1, GREEN OAK TOWNSHIPof said Blvd to Southwest cor of Lot 109, Lo 709 9,6 6,34 54472 feet West of North VA post of said r0WN N0 , NORTH, RANG NO 6 EAST1756 IBrighton Country Hi p ir t vr N A 1ir vVtLt l cfimor ofoc,, irnt 1 j, rtnu 7kfs 4 I ie orsociiri, jo I 89 52 Eut 387,9 feet, So h 0 Oi 112761 fret o Con1,,,v R V Ino ot uc v U, 5 23 HwyNor 15 M List lliy3v fet, North H921 ,0 s 35 5 for, Sokth 3 3630 ,ist 90 feet, South 29 03 ffv, 5r9,C9 ivf Sn ul, H 49 Eist 97 ft, 0 32 20 VVri 124 ft Norti V v it Jri fret, Norh 01vif 41045 foif a I fiiinp, 774 A, 1 111V 20 v,iJo tl 1 cntrr ivf i vV of East 12 of NE U of Sec 29, Brighton Country Club Annoxthen North on Eost hne of Sec 29 to Recorded in libr 5 en P9 2715 and 16Lots 85 to 88 I 136 and 137tot 138Lot 140186 to 138 i, 189 to 192 t 201to 204 inclusiveLor 206 213 to 215 inclusive 216 inclusive222 and 223Intersection of East line of said Sec andt line of U S 23, ihcnce Southwestlong East line of Hwy U S 23 to interection of South line of East Vi of NE VA of said Sec thence East on South lineof East Vi of NE VA of Sec 29 to beg,coot 20 acres, alsoexc Beg at Southwestcor of East V2 of ift VA of Sec 29, thenceNorth 780 ii, thence East 622 ft, thenceSouth 20 West 83 ft, thence West 338ft to beg, com, 86 acres also axe Boot point duo North 810 ft and 250 ftjut Ettt from Southwest cor of Eatt Mrpi HE 14 Of Sec, East 46913 ft to kl OWittrlm of the existing RW of23 thence North 20 37 East 12178 cen line U S 23 thence Northtfetf 475 ft, South 13 29 West Lot 232t IO point of beg Lots 233 tc 235 inclusive29 1956 2082 Lots 236 and 237cor of Lot 109 of Brigh ,Lo,rUfct Coiony No 1 nd run lLot f, thMioi Sooth 7 Etst J0 Oo t K0 , , Wo to Interacting point Lot 256 to Z inclusive long Fast line ot UrchNorth along North linoSouthwest cor of LotSouth itne of Lot 109 to1956 1956195619561956 19561966 feet, Northto beginning 222 feet,1956 861259 14 pOSf,10 rods, Norm 16 rods, fco 10 rcua, tobey inning115 A part of NW frl VA of Section Beginning 1256 o32081 at a point 1070 feet South of Northwest Commencing West Vi pes Nonh Svoi 20o, inrii 11ii ro3 7V,1956 195619561956195619561956 il15 corner of Section, South 9975 feet, East6 34 1558 feet, North 812 feet for a point of634 beginning East 100 feet to Center of1599 channel of flowed lands thence North 282081 30 West 112 feet, West 1000 feet, South7389 100 feet to point of beginning 1599 2 U 1956 5694 ,04LOt 634 South 4 Mfot Of Wet 11 MTM of SW VA1499 of SW Vi 1599 4 4 1916 345 635 North 50 acres of NW frl VA1115 5 50 1956 6765Brighton Country Club Annex North 71J acre of East Vi of NE frl VARecorded in Liber 5 on Page 27 6 71 JO 1956 59881956 6 34 North V of NE V4 of SE V 956 1599 u 20 l95 46801956 1 15 Norfh V2 of Sourh V of NE Vi of SE W 56 63J 14 10 1956 1121 634 NW V4 of SE VAit M U 40 1956 3708 500 Wrst Vi of NE VA of NE VActZ 18 20 1956 1S1I599 West V2 of NE VA except 2017 acres195619561956to 61 ne uiivet0 264tO 281 1CutvNorth VA post of41 40 East 2210JO Wet 18952 ft 1 V,61956195619561956j Lots 304 to 306 inclusive 1956 Lot 307 subject to Hwy easement 1956311 and 342 1956 19561956to 321 inclusive 1956 195615991115159963415991S9915991599 described as followsSo much of West Viof NE VA of Section 18 M would bo bounded by a line commencing at VA potton North line of Section 18, thence Southon VA tine 20 chs, North 73, Eatt 8 chs,North 23, Eatt 6 chs 70 Iks to atamarac tree 8 in in dlamttef, North8V4, EMt to section line 12 chs 58 fits,to beginning r 18 5983 1956 79 31 let1, lirnet dt on extorif jnlu i3541 leer, thcnCf tit dn mtor anlc5V kli 3u26 toe, thence ihio JI,any If trj 4 ifi 37356 ft, t,ff,ioiyii irlfrr oriole 1J2 4 ift 1 i, ,rfeet tor btgniiirirj, thence continuing in Snllie Cl ir roi I 7Q fuct, fllunti fhlOJi,inter njio 53 5o lj J4w I , opoint on shoro I,no of Br ys Luc, thrSoutherly yn shore ure of said Lak feet more or less o an iron Stake, tlioixv Easterly 20 ir to beginnina, in NW friU 3 61 1956 340Commencing t West V por f NW fri A North 38965 feet, thence an inter, angleot 75 tight 3541 feet, thence at interengle 164 59 left 52 foat to point forbeginning, thence extending from thispoint on same line 2145 feet to n ironstake, thence at inter, angle 77 14 loft20167 feet to waters dge of engg Lake, thence Southerly along wdir ir,of said Lake 150 feet to an iron postwhich is 95 45 left distance of 222ft, Northwesterly from pofcr of Wgmnmg, thence SouthwcMorly 10 nrjnnr, 3 88 1956 15520at a point 330 feet Ws V corner of WKII Vi of NE , ofWest 330 feet South 330 fee,East 330 fet North 330 feet to point obeginnirtfl Lot 451 of i Academy HillsRfc in Liber on nn 21956I 951 v r of106,5562932 mRoc i, IvA XSf rand Sirljcfiv 1 ionUt Lurr 7n PTij s 4 ,itid 51956 2Fairview Subdivision 1956net Co ft age Maplviw SubdivisionRecorded in Liber 5 otLot 9 jiiuNorth Shore Pljl on Wlwtnior Lakartye jlH Lf 2 al nt J1956 113 55no L rr I 1 V 10 l2 JLot 5 iVX li,4Lof 14 arui fMor 1 f 11 Iu u onJ Coiijj1956 WSijini Lot I 1 vro VJ jjOchraVicw Colony iuiidivioiOnRec in liour I oit rjyes 34 diul 39ift iir k 7 o i ILSile Ijkt SolCO V ,J65 riu of VWImooru fu,ni VU j4Todd Poml ioL4i,vision Nu 1Recorded r uLr ot riii afHe I I kjt 4S4 IV 56SubdiviMQii I 5464Nt Wintmoru Hlli1956 4Vitui jr i i o i,r4I Vjt I 4VHAMBURG TOWNSHIPNO 1 NOKIH, RANGE NO 5 EAST1 , lJ di fS l I jr A A k k 4 11, Sfc ii 40 iv 56 yhiot N, i 0 , J I Vr6 V3 223 LJ uf Nu 1 UT Hi fl ,t u J33 iV5C 16 J3HAMfiOKG TONSriifNO I NOKfh, KANOt MO 5 EAST I OS 74i1 oriuitsi itel,00 tc,r j 11 i 11111 jNw 1 XIo , oi42 hui ,,H 1 N it i Hi ir kttllMii Vj v i r 11 u1 O I I J LJl 10 30W IULi , f L, KU01I, Ot1 ly10 irieisi 4 L J S I I Her,ii ijdi v 1 L 111 1Jy I I I 11 iijrlr nicrij r 11 k 1j r v11,r ,r ,MI N,r 1 J n, Ill CNE 1756 12 AWJL tr i ,4 bouiti JII LI, ri vcM Jillctvs lliChsI leet 3U 4Sec I ion 2 I i k L , 1111 a kiiui i OS ie I,I1, cifcr,,t by, VJ6 I N 1 1 M , 11 J 1 11 1 K 1, fI J k,6ore j ot lijiiln ,l,k,n, riiI 1 Li t Ik 1 1 I ,11 il IJi9V A3MJ5 t t North ataLktb iikiii ikJth wui rNL , rr Sot, rlfi111 J 40 trill J13 i,ik, itinli i6 20, 1 Ui I , I b J L i tikeu 10 el, North 3ViAll of NVK Vt 2iui 1 i IA K, K L A, , wen, Ima, A, k K itl, , I, ,j2i ,M x K K vV 1111nU K V to Ur it,ri,,,fVob liLill ul 21, L r 101 , i i I I I t V1 ii uj 11Iti 1 i l I , nt 1 yI VvVSl I Jj 4,1 If I Lllj jti 1 Uil lo5o 5V J tC by 05 chi section 2in by 3J,L i ijil i 4 o NvV i i otA , IIIt iron of22L U k ,ti fV, 8, 1, ,ik, i O t ii r, rif , ii i V MU viti IJ ikit Ui Lt 1 tiucKto li lineI , Jt1 1 u in let LeCBockLike inn,,, trience Southerlyi 1 il ii iJ, oii J I1 vv dttr OTiso 3,9J, jjorf uf on, Weit O Kvt, fcV, C0 teettt ffuel w ez1 ioi sof 1 f if 111 IJV, 22 11 iiV r y 1 k JO y2 L2d j ,j 1966 be , Iio 82UANorm rUJ port ot Govei n incj ot a point, icn, ,il Oi Sfr i Ai i i y NtItirV1 ct Ij100, Sttrticrilor 1 p if ,,2JSOif atf,lsf rM ISc tt3u J i6 4784 ikc ul tow wuiir n uK,c Wlwvin sections 28 and b Jr Ot Bnis Likr ioiH 1 2 tL, K tst 35 teet ,, i,ne i A tict ncinning 9 At iitki pont 20 feet East ofi ut J ,, 1 f 11 o J T s LOk, idufi from Oith iiii Lol 3 jirl rxtended line 80 feet, Vrr A LL Ik HrTm fist line SfUCi Street to , 1 II,I, ,iW 130Vkl y r jv r ot IiWrtfvt We ,to , n,j V i , f O n ,M IOI t vv iof HwyH ,r 15498S53 1549715419561956rl Cottage 1956 South of Lot 30 1956of Lot 39 being 2875 He and 3552 feet on South sdo 1956 502Cottage 1956 5054Fonda lake Subdivision 1956 7099a pom in center ofi Oi in vVtSt , tuiki 0r iis, ivV 5 Ii AV tlrrly 419 frot tO 1 I I 1 l 11IJii6 867i NW U North of956 48a7 E 4 lying lYorthI H ltJIH ,11956 9625 1 vVe f I 1 in O Cni rjjfh of Noitrwest nn thrnce Morthi 29 to the right 1 uitinoiny Nu ii is Us course1 Ad 34 to fhaiill 10 West lin North 5011 no of Ijnctch 473 4 feeloft 24V of East 200 East ,, ,awnrd by r ,1 , ,,to becjnning1203 3 1956 62 7 on Norf 1 of followM HoscrihriJ lind com mrrnq ar fl pOii, ,3124 foft W, ot1 ast roiw o YClion, North t 120dlW 33a C9 frt, Sooth 1120 68 fcotlOt 1,97Lotlot 325Lots 329 to 332 InclutivUst 333Ut 344 634 Commencing ot North V4 pool 1 OCtJon It1956 49 77 South 20 cht, North 73, l 8 hNrth 23V Ett 6 cht M SubdivisionAU lii ,ri1 OCo I loir 8 cht79 tk Ni 90 feet Wett of Northeast cornerand lots 8 and 93 f 19561954 North 23V4, fast 6 ehi 79 tki, North rf W Vi of NE Va tiorr South 330North30 feet of Lot 8 nnH except theSoutherly 3d f of lot 941 1956No IBM 5 T05S 29Sit s point 1,104 frM AV ofcorner nf section 36 tlenca Ti ,, ,to o ifct,1120 i fft, tst 3fi 6V ft to I North a thereofSo 5 1956 5836Allyn Burtons Lalrashora tublot 3 1956 2219U JS 1956 , i THE PLNCUOB TGOES AN GOES ANGOES ON A GALLON , Februar y ll , 195 9c r Wagoners Grocer y06 6 PINCKN2 Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e ToTaktOs tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2 f Biscay ae lDoor Sedan shows the Ftiher Body beauty of Ciwvrolets lowed priced series for 69CHEVY S NE W HITHRIF T 6More miles are huck in a gallon of regulargradegas up to 10 more and Jievys new HiThrift6 engine puts them there It also gives you moregit in tht speeds you drive the mostHere s a n engin e tha t alway s seem s abl e t o coa x extr amile s ou t o f u tan k o f regulargrad e gas I n fact , if your eon e o f thos e driver s wh o kee p ta b o n thing s lik e ga smileage , youl l soo n se e fo r yoursel f tha t thi s ne w Hi Thrif t G get s u p t o 10 lc mor e mile s a gallon sATnr W thin g youl l lik e abou t thi s 135hp 6 is tin extra pe p it give s yo u fo r passin g an d climbin g hills Thi sj s du e t o highe r torqu e a t norma l speeds I t ma y b e har d t o believ e anythin g tha t look s an dmove s lik e thi s 5 9 Chev y can be suc h a stickle r fo reconomy Butwhethe r yo u pic k th e HiThrif t 6 o r av irnpacke d V8thi s i s jus ton e mor e reaso n Chevy sth e car that s wante d fo r al lit s worth Sto p b y you rdealer s an d see The smart switch is to the 59 Clutvy HELLERS FLOWER S SA Y I T wit h FLOWER SPHON E 28 4 HOWELL MICHIGA NJBMMLiii2 nowse e th e wide r selectio n o f model s a t you r loca l authorize d Chevrole t dealers Merry Christina s an d Happ y Ne w Yea r t o Al lCOA L SUNOC O FUE L OI L UL L I V NO W AN D PA B Y TH E IK E MONT HAI,M HA W A LARG E STOC K O I IXMBE R BUILD0f Devin e Chevrole t Sale sPHONE HAMILTO N 6 8119 DEXTE RD L HOE Y SON SDEXTE R MICHIGA NPHON E H A 6 482 1i n hom o ai r hom e DEXTER MICH eatj r o f ho t wate r FINCKNEY WSrATC HMal i Fririllge i Auttor nekney , Michlf A Marc h S , 187 1Subscript Prie d 15 0 a Yea r IU 4 Soat b Howel l St , Pincakey , Mtofe th e ne w de cI n hom e afte r hom e there s a ne w electri c wate r heater An d th e familie si n thes e home s enjo y al l th e ho t wate r the y want Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s Edison s ne wSupe r Suppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r al l you rfamily s heeds , too The n yo u ca n pla n you r da y mor e efficientlyd o th elaundry , was h dishes , schedul e shower s whe n yo u wan t to Hare s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GE T A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w a s 38 8 per month Onl y etoctri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l the Importan t a d vantage iEfficientth e hea t goe s int o th f x Fastntw, mor t efficien t heatin gwate r unitsIniti D inyttfierenee d no t b imr a chimne yLon g liremee t Edison s rigi dtica n th e tim eo r x Oute r shellcoo l to th e touc h al love rx Ediso n maintain s dectrica l partiwithou t charg ex Safeclaanquietmoder nDETROI T EDISO NIRVE aOUTHlAtTlR N MICHIGA N Mrs Viol a Dixo n o f Whltmor e Lak ecalle d o n th e Abne r Watkin s famil yias t week Jame s Porte r o f An n Arbo r an dan d Te d Rolsto n o f Mancheste r calle do n th e Harol d Porter s Saturday ,Th e Arthu r Ejard s an d Harr yDodd s familie s o i Brighto n callle d o nth e Oli n Robinson s Sunda y Mrs , iol a Corneliu s on d Car l Drap ea u o f Detroi t wer e Sunda y guest s o fth e Leste r McAfee sMargare t Leac h o f Garde n Cit ywa s a wee k en d gues t o f Lesli e Me Aiee Th e ic e i s sai d t o e abou i 1 inche sthic k o n th e lake s an d streams t ini n thi s area Th e Do n Griffith s o i Mt Pleasan twer e wee k en d guest s ot th e Jo eGriffit h family ,o n he r mothe r ,Mr s Ed Nuoffe r Su nStanle y Culver s jr a t Fento n Sunday Davi d Ledwidg e arrive d hom e fro mCaliforni a Friday Th e Ambros e Kennedy s o f Pontiu cspen t th e wee k en d wit h th e Irvi nKennedys Th e Brando n White s move d t oArbo r Thursday , Hi s mothe r Mabl e Whit e i s packin g he r furnitur eio r shipmen t t o Seattle Was hTh e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y o f Ho ya l Oa k calle d o n th e Ledwidg e fani ili e Sunda y Marcia n Ledwidg e wh o wen t t o A, 1ion a wit h Do n Rile y an d Joh n Fou sx e d wrot e hi brothe r Kevi n , the yhav e no t sta r ta d wor k ye t du e t ostrik e o n th e pipelin e Th e Pinckne y hig h schoo l girl s los tt o th e Mancheste r Gli s lriria y 2 1 t ol J2 , Sheii a Hughe s wa s hig h wit h 12 raro l Millle r ha d 6 The y hav e 2mor e game s wit h Chelse a an d 1 eac hwit h Byro n ,Stockbridg e an d Ma a PUTNAM TOWNSHI P TAXE SAN D DO G LICENSE S AR E NO W DU EPAYABL E A T M Y HOM E 54 5 E PUTNA MMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S 9 A M 5 P M HELE N REYNOLDS , TREASURE RPHON E U P 8 992 2aTh e Vinc e LaRosa s visite d th e Wal te r Glowack t Sunda y a t th e McLuca sopartmen t Isabel l Nas h o f An n Arbo ri the wee k en d wit h tth e Marti n Rittei sSh e goe s t o Florid a nex t mont h Bor n t o Kennet h Zil l an d wif eRosali e Nas h Feb Feb 4 at Syr aouse , N , Y a daughte r Mar y Eliza VILLAG E CAUCU STH K UTIZfcN S TAKT V O F TH KVILLAG E O F PINCKNE YWIL L HOL D A CAUCU S A T TH E VILLAG K FIR E HAL L ONMONDAY FEBRUAR Y 1 6 A T 20 0 P M 1 O NOMINAT E CANDIDATE S FOKCFFICE S T O B E FILLE D A TTH E ANNUA L LL,K ELECTIO N IKE8IDENT , CLERK , TREASUBJEf tTHKK K TRUSTEE S FO R TW O YEA R TERM ,MILDRE D ACKLEY VILLAG E CLER K VILLAG E CAUCU STH E UNIO N PABT T O F TH EVILLAG E O F PINCKNE Y WIL L HOL D A CAUCU S A T TU B VILLAG E FIR E HAL L O WMONDA Y FEBRUAR Y 1 6 A T 33 0 PM T O NOMINAT E XANDIDATE S FO R OFFICE S T O B E FILLE D A STH E ANNUA L VJIXAQ E ELBOTIO A PRESIDENT , CLERK ,THRE E TRUSTEE S FO B TWUYEA R TERM ASSESSO RMILDRE D ACKLEY VILLAG E CLERK QearanCe Sale 50 PERCENT OFFON AIX LADIES 1RKSSK8 AND SKIKTS50 PERCENT OFFON ALL SKIRT AND MATCHWi SWKATFRSSPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES to Jr NOW 39850 PERCENT OFFON ALL fHIlSRKVS DRESSES AND SKIKTS Penaaal IMM Albert Shirlay and wifa cllad enHenrya vtetad M lh DoyI Tamplatons in Keego Harand B un Ann Arlr bor art Kenneth loVt urge in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday, The Bob Darrow ol Livonia, Ken C Clinton and wife vfcKed the,vs of Brighton Jamw Burn Jam the Ralph Clintons in Lincoln Park m WHWESS PROFESSIONAL COOKQ1 Ann ighton JArbor and Mr Them SaturdayTh HCoyloHay rbqr ana Sunday guests ot Ry I Tne Herb Pal18 attended a dinnerrie Saturday at the Vtersn s Memoriaand wife and the Jack building, Detroit imZt ianiy spent Saturday with The Edail Meyer family of Waterloo 1 D Conklin family in Grand Rapd wer Sunday guests of Mrs Blanche lark Young and wife entertained Clark6 members of the kindergarten Sun Mrs Blanche Clark and Vickie Laz,av at a birthday party for their son, j called on Mrs Marie Nichols at I Fiarkaey UiftbfeaI Call UC A If to 20 Ftoo Toe, FrW laim to nm P MRitter T, V Service PliONSFUNgRAL HOAllOM C SvartM , Dit deterMedem AmbulaoceP2 0 OFFOX ALL LINT,KRIK AVI HOSIERY j McPherson hospital Howell, SundayThe Tom Neff of Ann Arbor called The Mrs Margaret dark familyDavid ftPrompt anUP 8 5541 125 Webster St Fred C Bwektoffi StOPTOMTKIST120 Wei Grand fUvtfI1MANY MORE BARCAJXSTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE 4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry LakeHours 8 a, m, to 9 p m, Open SundaysTilth A TDKWaitmere Lake oo the Bob Ackleys Suday fe Tm lnThere was a good attendance at Arbor Sunday,h card party at St Marys hall Sat r Mrs Mary Amburgey is home fromme i w Ann Arbor with strep throat tu and irs Lloyd Hendee called Mrs Edna Hadley of Parma was a f gl The Murray Kennedys vUitad the vveek end guest of the Lawrence Camday who is a patient at St, HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINFOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1INDOOR ARrHfcKY RAXGE claie MjUer and wife were in KOMFS ARC1IERV SHOl jo1759 East Main St Stockon, Mon, Tues, F,b 15, 18, 17 1 1 ThrSusan HaywarU J OMN SHOOTINGin Tnes, Fri Sat,I WANT TO LIVEtory of Barbara iraham who gut Spial Instructions ior R4a rough deal 7, l 1l00uCartoon and NVw , Custom Mud ArrowsWed thru Sat Feb 18 thru U Walt Disney287 LaughsTonV Curtis and Janet Authorized Bear DealerTHE PERFECT FlRLOlfiH In Cinemascope and Kastrnan olo W1UKeenan Wvnn and Elaine Stricht andRory CalhounInTHE SAGA OF HEMP BROWX in Cinemtscope and Eastman Color branded a FOR RENTWinlenzed cottage attagf Lake Inhn M burns sm Callers af the George MeabonhCd Fulford and wife of Wayne last week were the Warren Snapps vere Saturday guests of the Cliftorl of Ms and e Leon Meabons ofiMjlrrV Reason spent the week end Mrs Gordon He of YpsilantiI Jery and Mrs LiUian Wylle of Dexterj v,th Tommy Read Andrew weekrCaroinMUler attended a Girl Scoat M Wilfred Call o, Monroe and meeting in Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs, Raymond Allen called on theRev Welton Chamberlain preached Tom Wares Thursday ,t the Congl church Sunday He T Grrry Eichmans apent Sundaygraduated at Oberlein coUlege with with the Russel Glovers In Webbera DD degree and Feb 15 become the Vllleassistant pastor of Park Congl Mrs Ethel Sprout arrived homeChunh Toledo fmm F1rlda Sardav H s, EdMrs M ary Kllen Read called uP vi and grand daughter ,Patty ,metfrm Clearwater Florida Saturday 1 er at Willow Run aid Read Raed w,v atvui same For Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son,those of vou in Florida his aKia erald cM n Mrs Katherne iv 1222 20th St Clearwater, Florida, j Whitehead in Gregoiy Sunday The William Lambs of Aan Arbor The Albert Dinkels write they arihe PJdsil Meyer family of Waterloo rw settled at Palmetto, Florida on W H Meyjid wile Sun the Manistec River Have attended 2 OES Chapters and are going to attend another one Mark White of Toledo called on1he Milton Carver Saturday CULVER BAILEDTHE MONUMENT MAN bell St Howll MichiganPhone Howel 411Wfer Vounker Memorials Inc Lanaing, Michigan tIOR G R McCLOSHEY LLOYD HENDEELTV E STOCK UAIXJNQWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETEOEtI HONK UP 8 So 7PMOMC U PRoger J Can AgencyCOMPITK 1N8UR4NCSlephon Office 9K6 iU ABMEuitbR Carr A 14 3 MrLL BTj etna, Mich Phana V I liiREAL ESTATEBERT WYUE,LOST Red Irish Setrer Will pay a reward George VanSkiver day ,Karl Savery and Normanof Dexter vere Saturday callers at the Kalph Hall homet The Ralph Halls railed on the Har jhalls in Troy and her father,1 Curtis in Auburn Heighths Sunday j FOR SALE FRESH EGGS FAMM 1ALE8UP 8 3146Dr H R Holmquut Furm, Homs, LakeBusiness Opportunittaat Veur Proprtjl witsGERALD REASONBroker 80 Korth PHONE UP 8E1M Mary Wolter AH Kindt of1 tz H mi 5 to 7 by ApfointmetAC 729l Cruel uv Office HA 6888 at 7481tage Lake Road, nAa N 32 WKST MAIN ST PINCKNFtfenr Krahn, Salesman UP 833HrOR SALE Block i r slab wood, Car Holister Call UP 83219Bottle las COOKING WATER HMT1N ANDHOME HEATINGtTYLIE L P, GAS SERVICE S3 HOWELL Mrs Betty Seefeld and children jere in Dexter Sunday BECAUSE YOU HELPED You speededdevelopment of surgery to correctdef t s ofthe heart and its vessels, with the result thatmany thousands of heartsand lives have been saved For more progress Lohis Kourt 9024 Pettysville ,RdPhone UP 83355 tT ,Mo A ii c PT ,i Wiltse Electrical Servict ww M,Wn o i EtECTTHlCAL CONTRACTINGtVE I SHABPENIi I 60000 Wet MM PJctaT iK Wvrbank IJiland U44 Phone I R8SI8 4 to rett your fMt 4tft you MftliU CAIX AT VOUR CONVBfCyar how or olace of butiflFOR SALE Card Weed, Milton Dt Carver U 86685 JACKAlteration Dressmakingvpeciailzlng in DTMSM rr OlAm By AppointmentUPPine neysVEGETABLES Mae KoeppenCLASSIFIEDFOR SALLOne Automatic lyrilBtadU washer 40, in good condition,C Normandy 96524WANTED BABY SITTING willdo housework and washings Ph UP 0 UFOR RENTFurnished room John Gorvoz 454 Dexter StWANTED Baby SlttW In my Eva Tohdell, Kellenberger311 Hamburg t,FOR SALESmail hou an d, 1350000JSir TntaLucius Drfc Fi0n up FOR RENT Housee on South HwUG Pm ney Sylvester and Francis UtJfit ,C ail UP 83419 iites paid except gas, Yar arouad Appy 11022 Weiman DrivLake, Pincknyv Mich Sharpen,flat groundMarshall Meabon 1135 West M3FISW TO RENTFour rooms andfurnished Phone UP 83124FOR HKNTBome si Corttly lUt6 rMms Mi talk tJP S48B MEATS tiROCERIESQUALITYMAIKIT FWCESCOURTEOUS SERVKX FOR RSNTBOOBM or UglithouseSal SMt Mafai St UP B97FOR SALEA Stamp CoBUrtU taft Sttnpt,Siunpi Ako 049 Bui UP wtthWANTEDPainting and interior derating 25 years experience WiVt free estimates M, A Link 8798 Lake view DriveBush Lake, Phone Up 8 6570 I OR SALE Butternut SquashMarshall Meabon, 1135 Wtit MMWANTED TO BUY Two C Scour T 25yea eXpeliene W11Suites, size 8 or 10, I CStimateSCall UP 8194FOR SALE2 pair Boyssize 12 And 12 12, almost new Call UP 83194 2FOR RENT Modern ln RantHom ner PInckney, vJlble 1m mediately hunting and fUhfeg prtvU iM S0 a month, UPS5521 FOR SALELarge Spare Oil BtrmtlHeater, 5 gaon tank attached 20,0 Kevin Ledwidg Phone UP 899KPOR SAJLEkeal Ifritate of All nds Wantedfor Genld ReasoaB1RT WYUFUP8ak iFOR RENT Three room hom, hnth hot and cold water, Tappdn1 for sale, nsd 6 years UP 837iLEELAVEY Ctaral IPHONE UP 8 SMI 3 Linp Name and Auoress, StockStamp 40c each Fast Acrurata SrVlcaBERGERS RUBBER STAMP W 11922 WEIMAN DR PINOKNXTR L SORRELLWater Wella and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps ServicediW Dexter Pinokney Road S 9454 William DavisJCDING AND ROOFING AND REMODELLING5M5 E Cd River, Ho well, Mia Phone HovtB 71 Conventionalfoil SALS OR RBfTPlft , of ifurs i to m roan, lot doat to MSaHL flOQO dami i saySanold C Baataaaa, Saattor, Ana or 94BB or callTaar Around FERTIIIZERCOALCOAL NOW ANt AVOID XHK BUSHFARMERS FEED SUPPLY PHONE UP 8 5511 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 11, 1959 Description An account of the resource February 11, 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 1959-02-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch