662 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c8779a11a8a40885e88c5968e39e0d0.pdf de5f024acc9d554091700178ea5c6178 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V G APINCKNEY DISPATCHVoL 77 No 7 , MhUgan Thundty, Ftbnury ll I960 Shglt Copy IPsLOCALSMn Mable Suydam of Jackson is visiting the M J Reasons The Robert Amburgeys calledon the Virgil Amburgeys at Port age Lake SundayThe Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor spent Sunday at the Albert Shirley home C J Clinton and wife calledon the Ralph Clinton family in Lincoln Park last Tuesday William Austin and wife ofAnn Arbor were Sunday guestsof the Herbert Palmers The Tom Clark family of AnnArbor spent Sunday with the MrsMargaret Clark family Walter Clinton of Black Lakevisited at the C J Clinton home last WednesdayThe Dan VanSlambrook familywere entertained at the Rev Winger home Sunday John Lundeen and wife havegone to Florida Gene Edgar and wife who arein California will fly to Hawaii Bob Parks and wife expect to goto Florida when the Edgars re turn to PinckneyRalph Hall and wife called onthe Perry Brown family in Ann Arbor Tuesday night Henry Brubaker and wife andthe Norman Eslers of Webbervillecalled on the L J SwarthouttSunday The Pinckney fire dept wascalled to the Anton Herk farmon Spears Road Sunday when it caught fire The blaze was ex tinguisehd The farm is now owned by Milton Carver The Earl Sawyers are tennanls Winston Baughn and wifeDan VanSlambrook and wife,Donald Baughn, Duaine Haines Billy Winger, Jerry Reason, Larryand Jerry VanSlambrook attended the DeMolay meeting in Brightonlast Wednesday Larry VanSlam brook was elected Master Coun Mrs VanSlambrook is the newDeMolay motherLynn Hendee came home fromSt Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor Friday where he was a patientlast month Gail Hendee of Owossoi called on him Sunday Olin Robinson Sr was a fluvictum last week Ona Campbell is this week Barbara McAfee who had toleave Eastern Michigan University for surgery last fall has resumedher studies there The Durwood Maurers of AnnArbor and William Knops of Northvilk were Sunday guests ofthe Lester McAfeesA card from Lee Lavcys whoare in Florida stated they calledon the Fred Reads Mn Eloyse Campbell gave hertost O E S school of Instructionat Okemus last Thursday Mr and Mrs Harold Porter and Mrs MacDalkr went with her Mr and Mrs M E Darrowwere in Brighton on husineson Monday Sunday visitors of the MerwinCampbells were the Wilbur Eisdes of Fowtervitte HarlanHaUs of Troy and Mrs Esther Hall and children of Howet Mrs Edith Car visited Mrwale Mrs Johnspent last Thurtdty Rurtman of MarionwmYthtCJJack Clark and wife ofweekend of tattleMrsClark Clarkof Mrs,Mn Haaat Mam of Amlift MaryCaiarsof Mrs Mesdames Ruth Rittcr andDenise Higgs attended the hair dressers convention in Detroit Sunday Mesdames Gloria Bowieand Tillie Berry went MondayMartin Ritter Sr who camehome from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, has gone back to thehospitalMrs Pearl Madsen who is oneof the star points in Pinckney O E S Chapter I4S suffered uheart attack Friday night at closing of the chapter Dr Ray Duffywas called and Saturday she wastaken to McPherson HospitalRev Keith Ledwidge of Jackson called on his mother, Mn Eleanor Ledwidge here last weekMurray Kennedy and LorenzoMurphy attended the Democratbanquet at Flint Saturday nightattendance was 600 Martin J Lavan was toastmaster Speakerswere Senior Muskie of Maine, Senator McNamara and GovWilliams, 19 went from thiscountyThe Murray Kennedys were inDetroit Thursday Jack Young and wife attendedthe Jolly Dozen meeting at the Roland Stoffer home Saturdaynight The Dick Young family ofFlint called on Andrew Campbellat the Michigan San Saturday Nellie Gardner and FannieMonks were Friday guests of theAndrew Nesbetu Mrs Bernice Howie of Brighton and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti Sunday guests Elks MeetingHold Fab 7 The 5th organizational meeting of the proposed Elks lodge of Howell was held at the Southwestschool in Howell on February 7 Elks officials were there from allover the slate to help the Howell Elks lodge get started Those inLivingston county who want tobe charter members should turn m their applications in the nearfuture At the next meeting at the MeCormick Farm Implement Store, Howell, the State Director for theElks Handicapped childrens project was present Each Elk in Michigan pays 1 a year to aidhandicapped children Don Wilson, new lodge director and Al Wilson, state vice pres, and adelegation of Plymouth Elks werealso there Membership applications areavailable from Membership Chair man, Ivan Campbell or committee members Jack Wylie, JohnSchroeder, David Itsell or at Matthews Drug Store, Burroughs Pontiac Sales and McCormick Farm Implement Store 23rd Annual Guest NightSponsored by Local Lodge Draws Large Attendancelivimton Lodge No 76 F A M held their 23rd annualguest night at Pinckney High School Saturday evening Attendance was about 260 Venison featured the menu and some 30lodge members worked most of the day getting ready and preparing and serving the dinnerThere were visitors from Milan,Saline, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor Chelsea, Stockbridge, Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton and Dexter and a number from DetroitMilan had the biggest delegationRev Winger gave the invocation Harold Henry, W, M gave the address of welcomeand introduced James Lunsford,past muter of Palestine Lodge Detroit who was toastmaster Heis no stranger to Pinckney He introduced t h e distinguishedguests Andrew Lovas, Fowlerville, State DeMolay BoardCharles Fagin, Ypsilanti, D D I Barney Wilson, Ann ArborSlayden Lantz Vows Saturday Evening at Gregory The marriage of Nellie Slayden,daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Slayden of Patterson Lake Road to William Lantz of Brighton tookplace Saturday evening at theGregory Baptist Church RevCockran officiating at 8 pmThe bride wore white lace overLaRosa at St Joseph HospitalAnn Arbor Friday a 6 rb lOozson Joseph Paul Mr and Mrs Dick Allen MaryCrane of Detroit called on the George Van Normans Sunday Cheryl Van Norman returnedfrom Boyne Mt Friday She wona prize in the national ski jump Linda Gilbert son went with herColor Portraits ofAreaYoungsters Monday of next week is thebig day when all local children are coming to the Town Hall tohave their pictures taken innatural color for publication in the CHILDREN OF THE WEEKseries, a forthcoming feature of this paper Natural color portraits are stillcomparatively rare, so we feel lucky indeed that we are able toobtain the services of these modern photographers All parents will have the opportunity tosee their children in LIVING COLOR, just like the movies and the ads in the magazinesKIDDY KRAFT STUDIOS arewell known child and school photographers and have pioneered in the mass production of low costcolor photography No parentsare under any obligation to buy pictures or to pay for having thepictures taken and published in that paper However, all will begiven the opportunity to buy if they so desire The prices forcolor nortcMts ace vnry wOrw w ace away studios charge as much for the oJdtype grey and Her flowers were pink and whitecarnations ,The matron of honor was Brenda Slayden Her dress was sim ilar to that of the bride Thebridesmaids were Delia HornAnna Cole, Beverly Woods and Nancy Slayden Delia wore apmkparty dress Beverly a green pink formal Anna a navy bluegown and Nancy a light blue gown Their flowers were carna tions Mr and Mrs John Rahrig accompanied Mrs Ray Duffy to Detroit last Sunday where theyjoined Dr Duffy at the Medical Societys seminar dinner in theCrystal Ballroom of the SheratonCadillac Hotel The dinnerclimaxed a 2 day state medical meeting of which Dr Duffy wasa cochairman Jack Cotes was best man andthe ushers were BiH Horn, Richard Going, Leonard Slayden andGeorge Coles The reception was at theMunith American Legion HallMr and Mrs Ed Kuntz servedthe luncheon3nm bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School Thegroom attended Brighton HighSchool and it employed at theAco factory, Pinckney The couple will rive in the Beck apartment on Putnam Street, PinckneyDAVID MURNINGHAMDavid Murningham, 87, died at his home in Howell Friday He formerly had a farm on SchaferRoad, Marion Township Laterhe moved to Howell and was em ployed by the Beurman furniturestore He leaves 2 sons, David and Forrest of Howell and adaughter, Mrs Eva Young pi YpsilantiThe funeral was at the HowellMethodist Church Monday, RevWalltchltfer officiating Burial in Fairvitw CemeteryPirates Lose to ManchesterAfter Strong F rst Quarterhta A picture of each child photo Pinckney started off like ahouse afire in their game with Manchester here Friday and tod 12 to 8 at the end of the quarterThey faded in the second quarter and were behind 29 to 21 atthe half Ton Ritter was theleader of the Pinckney assault both on taking the ball down thefloor and scoria He had 19 for his total topping alIn the last half Pinckney fadedrapidly aad scored but 20 points while Miaehimr was racking up 36 RutatC Matr and Hottmfft7 LOBt IN OVtMIMCThe Gent Hot Whitworth had too many fouls calledon them and sat out moat of thetost half MkmlmmmHwmmull and Mane hatter shot over their heads from aft parti of Atfloor, with the exception of RiperPiackney was weak at the freethrow line They ah many dog shotsThe Pmcknty Jimior Varajalso lost 49 to 37 MiThis wea Pinckney plays two Saline there Tuesdayhere FridayDem Clark hasTiftrtowa Florida where hi w lake part m the Om Tim try Bd of Gen Purposes LawrenceCamburn, State Library BdOrtand Winslow, Stale Orphans committee Art Hartman, Detroit, Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Eloyse Campbell GrandOrganist, O E S Grand Chapter Mrs Campbell played organmusic before and during the dinnerThe Crafumens QuartetteGeorge Gardner, Harold Riggfc Charles Ashbaugh and OrtandWinslow sang several numbersGardner also led communitysinging Sweet Adeline was sunrf by requestThe stunt contest was put on byJack Hannett and Clifford MillerTheir were 2 teams of 3 each The team of Jerry VanSlambrook,won On it were Garry Burg Andy Lovii Jr,The other team was John Teatmer, R Sullivan, Ivan WidmeyerThe score was 8 to 7 The con testants had to propel toy balkmsacross the stage and deposit them in a basket using a stick with atack in it Most of the balionawere punctured in the attemptJoel Burg drew for the doorprizes Gordon Miller won the boys prize Herman Widmeyerand George Engquist the twomens prizes The Masons and guests wareintroduced by the lodge secretary,Paul W Curlett Rev Donald Bodtoy, Episeoplian rector of Detroit gave he address He holds office in thethe first veil in the Grand RoyalArch Chapter He is one of the best Masonic speakers ever heardin Pinckney and his address held the complete attention of thegroup His topic was Masonic Ideals and Living up to Them1It does one good to bear a speaker like himRev Winger tod in sinGod Bits AmericaThe assembly was adjourneduntil next yearA TEW BOUQUETSWe have received many favorable comments since receiving tiltlaward of Excellence at the Mich igan Press Aasn meeting at MBUbit wee It was one of the 5awards given to papers up to 1275 circulation Joe Brady of Howell, executivevkepres of the Citizens MutualAuto Insurance Co, Howell offercongratulations He says he en Joys the Dispatch each weekS T Grimes of Berkley, California says he has taken the Dis patch line 1197 when hewoffcsd for F L Aadtrtws, then the suitor He likes the notes of 41 and25 years ao and the writanp oithe old characiirs such as Pffty Blu and Heary Cofab He wiftesWmThe Pinckney 9th gradetwo games test week They Whitman Lake there JO lop John Hobbea wai hhpoints far Pinckney ThaittetttW AC reav Sarah Wyit, fcas beak tra ima mil himSTUDENT COUNCI LPincknc y Hig h Schoo l ha ssurpasse d al l th e othe r hig hschoo b in Livingsto n Count y inli e Marc h o f Dime Driv e wit ha contributio n o f 345000 Thi sis mor e tha n doubl e las t year sfigur e an d a 51000 0 mor e tha nan y othe r hig h schoo l in thecounty Mone y wa s raise d thr u th e sal eo f peanuts , dim e board s a t th eelementar y schools , bak e sale hig h schoo l assembl y an d th eTee n Danc e Saturda y night Th e Studen t Counci l wa s incharg e wit h Duan c Hume s Les li e McAfe e a s genera l chairman Specia l thank s shoul d g o t oClaudi a Garr Janic e Rose Kath yReason Ka y Wylie , Lind a Kcllcn berge r an d Kare n Singer PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday Fehruar v II I96 0FO R USI DOar s an d Truck sQualit y Chevrole t86 1 las t Gran d Rive r Ave Howtll , Michiga nRepresentative H W Duke Wyli ePhon e Howel l 222 6o r Pinckne y U P 8315 2 Notes o f4 8 Year s Ag oJo e Monks , a residen t o f thi vcommunit y fo r ove r 7 5 year s die da t hi s hom e sout h o f tow n Sun day H e i survive d b y a daughter Th e Gardne r Lightin g Co hav eenlarge d thei r plan t her e an d in stalle d ne w generator s an d switch boards Flintof t Rea d ar c offerin g aMct z 4 cvlinde r ca r fo r 490 Mis s Ma c Peter s o f An n Arbo ris carin g fo r Mrs Joh n Mclntvr ewh o ha s phncumonia Messr s Blanchard fathe r an dtv o son s o f Brookly n hav e lease dth e Dexte r flou r mill s o f Thoma sBirkct t fo r 5 years Thei r mil l a tBrookly n burned F T G Jackso n ha s sol d hi sresidenc e o n Eas t Mai n Stree t t oHorac e Fic k o f Fitchburg Jame s L Roch e ha s bough tSoci a W a broo d mar e b y HuronBoy , o f H J Gree n of Stock bridge Thoma s Gcrrit y an d wif e o tDetroi t ar e workin g fo r Charle sCampbel l an d livin g in the Ada mFranci s house Th e Gibso n Vaudevill e Co isplayin g a t th e oper a hous e thi sweek fF Ma y Teepl e attende d th eJHo p a t An n Arbo r thi s week Grac e an d Harol d Griev e hav elef t Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l an denrolle d a t Stockbridge Mr an d Mrs Chri s Broga n en tertaine d las t Wednesday , th eJoh n Monk s family , Mrs Wil lANCHO R IN NSERVIN G YOU R FAVORIT E COCKTAIL SDANCIN G SATURDA Y NiSH T T OBIL L KLAV E a t th e Hammon dBanque t Reservation s Take n Larg e o r Smal lPHON E HASJ8 2 o r H A 6918 1BEECH NU TSTRAINE D Jars fo r Moran Mrs Mil c Farley Jame Harri s an d wif e an d Georg eGrcinc r an d wife Hon Henr y Straigh t o f Cold uatc r wil l tal k a t th e Gregor ytow n hal l Tuesda y night Th e Methodis t Churc h hold schci r annua l oyste r suppe r Tucs Ja y night Ticket s 2 5 cents Dr Georg e Rea d o f Oxfor dUniversity Englan d give s a illus trate d lectur e a t th e oper a hous eMonda y night , o n Europe Th e averag e Michiga n motoris tdrov e ahdu 10,00 0 mile durin g195 9 compare d t o 970 0 durin g1958 NNCKNEY DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howel l Stree t Pinckney Michiga nPublishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E ari d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Publisher sPAU L W CURLETT Edito rwcon d t tfc Pmckncy ,rnttf Michign, Pos t OMC t for tfjntmittio n ffcrowg h rh mil tTh column o f thi t pp r r n ope n foru m whr t vttUbl tptct , gramm a rd tthici l coniideration i th e only reifrictiont Subtcriptto n rte , 2 0 0 pe r yta r in dnc t m Michigan , 2 5 0 in oKe r a i tndJ S poiteiiiont 40 0 t o foreig n countrtev Si month t rtt 1 5 0 n Michigan 17 5 n othe r tte an d U 5 pouettiont 300 t o foreig n countries Mtliiar y personne l 2 5 009r year N o mai l lubscrtptton t tke n fo r let th n n month t Advertnin g me t upo nipplication CakesThe n An d Now 1860196 0 ,Mimmm,wmwrntimsmmmmmtteiS I n a delightfu l ol d cookboo k publishe d in Londo n 10 0 year sago , th e direction s see m ver y amusin g t o th e moder n housewife He r predecessor s wer e admonisKe d t o tak e car e les t th e cake sb e heav y an d fall Sh e wa s warne d tha t I t is indispensabl e tha tal l ingredient s b e heate d befor e mixing Dou r throughl y drie dan d warmed , currants , suga r an d anythingels e th e sam e wa ybutte r an d egg s beate n in basin s whic h ar e fitte d int o nan s o fwar m water Suga r shoul d b e rolle d wit h a rollin g pinButte r washc d an dweighedFirki n butte r cu t in smal l piece s an d washed Fo r aquic k cake , bea t white s o f te n egg s fo r on e hour No w aren t yo u gla d yo u liv e in the yea r IDliO , in th e day so f cak e mixe s an d quic k frosting s Fo r a trul y lusciou s toppin go n a spic e cake , try DANIS H BLU E CHEES E FROSTIN GV a cu p heav y cream , whippe d an d mixe d wit h cup Danis h Blu e Chees eJ 2 cu p choppe d Californi a walnut sCoo l cak e slightly , sprea d wit h topping , cu t in square s an dserv e a t once Deeliscious KRAF T MIRACL EBab y Foo dKRAF T DELUX EMargarin eWhipPOR K Lean Stea k CAMP NKWkIR KNe w kirk , onc e th e mai nHo Seou l jm p in this ,uv a wil lhol d a i h innivermi A celebra tio n a t Devte r hig h schoo l o nBake r Koul lebnii n 2 0 a t S 2a plaie Hnni all ou r ok snap shots HOWEL L THEATR EHOWEL LPhon e 17 9No w Showin g thr u Ty, , p 0b 1 6Mat Sat Sun a t 20 0 pm Continuou s2 a JULE S VERNE SJOUWI It o m iOfTH fPA T BOONEJAME S MASO NARLEN E DAHlDIAN E BAKE RDNKMASCOP E COLO R by D C CUX tWed Feb 1 7 thr u Tue Feb 2Matine e Sunda y at,21 5 PM continuou sContain s Buffer VISI T OU R BASEMEN TDEPARTMEN T STOR EFO RWEDDIN G BAB Y SHOWE R GIFT SPinckne yGenera l Stor ePRICE S EFFECTIVE Thursday , Feb 11 h thr u U, Feb l3t KOpe n Evefcm9 s tt l 9K 0 Sunday , 90 0 a ort o 13 0 pm TELEPHON E PINCKNE Y 4 UPtow n 8972 1 k PtmAnty, ROBIN HOO DFlou r25 Lb Ba gSpar e Rib sLea n Meat y MICHIGANMIRRORLabor domination, of his admmistratioo is one of the iooguanding accusations leveledagainst Cov G Mcnncn Wil liamsEvents during the last half ofhis sixth term have focused attention on the question of laborinfluence on WilliamsThe Governor and organizedlabor have been on opposite sidesof major issuesSome say it is a deliberatething, contrived to refute his administration is controlled bylaborOthers insist there have beenhonest differences of opinion An early inkling came whenAttorney General Paul L Adams announced his plans for fightinga suit by Michigan AFLC1O President August Scholle to forcertapportionment of the SenateDemocrat Adams split his staffinto two teams to argue both sidesof the usesales tax suit last year Democratic leaders, who favorreapportionment, had expectedAdams to do the same on the893 1960Over 67 Yearsof BankingService1 NPHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN Scholle suit He didnt, but tooka stand against ScholleMany capitol insiders sayAdams stand on reapportionmentwas one reason he was by passedwhen there was, a vacancy on theSupreme Court Most obvious Williams laborsplit this year was over a ucom promise plan for calling a constitutional conventionWilliams endorsed a plan thatwould have convention delegates from both Senate and House districts Scholle said he would go all outto fight this compromise, contending selection by House districts would be the only way populationcenters could get fair representa tion at a conventionWilliams said he had to differwith my good friend Cus inorder to give Michigan a chance at a new constitution Scholle saidthe principle involved left noroom for compromise ftFuture differences are expectedover the matter of what tax ques tions will go on the Novemberballot Williams has indicated a willingness to get the sales tax increase proposition before voters,a proposal he kept off the April 1959 ballotLabor leaders have expressedno desire of having the sales taxquestion on the ballot If the salestax does get on the ballot, they also would like a corporation profits tax on the ballot as an alternative I ,t tBallot Wording for the November tax referendum shapes up usa major issue of the 1960 Legis latureShould it be a, clear choicebetween an income tax or salestax increaseBetween the sales tax increaseand a corporate profits levyOr ail three Or a single proposition thatwould hike the sales tax and prohibit adoption of a personal or corporate income tax Jc , Intraparty splits complicatethe issueSenate Republicans have beenheading in one direction, House Democrats in another, and HouseRepublicans in still another Senate Democrats have been on the sideline through most of the discussion Williams will he the singlemost important factor in the questionckwb HOOKProve to yourself that you getEXTRA VALUESat Stores whichgiveSurveys by the nationsforemost economists haveproved beyond a doubtthat most housewives buy where they get besivalues Check it yourself Compare values at storesand service stations which give SAH Green Stamps with those at nonstamp stores Youll find thatSAH sump stores offer you competitive prices,your choice of more than 1,500items of Distinguished Merchandise available at SAH Green Sump redemption stores or by mailStmct 1896Only Nationwide Smmp PlmM C H I G O I V I S O He had enough lawmakers behind him to keep the tax questionoff the ballot last April Hell playa major role this time aroundMerger moves will be triedagain this year as the Legislatureand Governor continue their ef forts at streamlining state governmentA half dozen reorganizationproposals were adopted last year A like number may be tried againthis yearThe expected brevity of the1960 session may prevent actionon all proposals to be made by acitizens advisory group on reorganization Among proposals to be considered is one that would create a department of financial institu tions consolidating the corporation and securities commissionand the banking and insurance departments A state commerce departmentwould take over the duties of theeconomic development depart ment, the tourist council and commissions promoting farm products The labor department, workmens compensation departmentand other laborrelated functionswould be consolidated by another reorganization proposal underdiscussion if UWhat happened to Michigansaroused citizenry This is a question planners ofthe Citizens for Michigan move ment were asking at the start ofthe years second monthAmerican Motcfrs President George Romncy, CTM founder,came close to running for office because he feared citizen apathymight undermine Citizens for Michigan He still has hopes ofr e c r u i t i n g the 100,000 pluscitizens he says he needs to make his movement effective, althoughonly about 2,000 had signed upby the end of January Citizen support will be soughtin the coming months by the Michigan Chamber of Commerceand both political partiesOne group of men the planners of Michigan Weekhave hadno trouble recruiting citizen par ticipation At last count there were about6,000 people serving on committees for the May 1521 observance GrangeThe funeral was Friday at 2pm at the Swarthotit FuneralHome Rev Asa Compton ofTrenton officiating Burial wasin the Pinckney CemeteryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 11 1460MRS NORMA E MERRILL Norma Vaughn, daughter ofJohn and Nettie Sigler Vaughn was born in Pinckney December 8, 1889 and died at her home onMerrill Road, Webster township,February 3, 1960 of a heart at tackShe attended Pinckney HighSchool and graduated in 1907She was active in church work and in amateur threatricalsIn 1914 she was married toRoy Merrill of Webster There are three daughters, Mrs Janice Boody of Ann Arbor, Mrs Mercedes Jacobs of Grosse Pointe, and Mrs Harold Farley, Whit more Lake There are four grandchildrenHer memberships included fheHamburg Rebeccas and the WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2Registration NOTICEVILLAGE ELECTIONMONDAY, MARCH 14th, I960TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY,County of Livingston, State of MichiganNotice is hereby given that is conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, theundersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special eection or primary election, receive for registration thename of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election If the 30th dayshall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted duringthe next full working dayNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT379 W MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, ONMONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, I960 iREGISTRATION DAYTHE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTIONFrom 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm on said day for the purpose cf REVIEW ING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons whoSHALL PROPERLY apply thereforIn any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk doesnot maintain regular dailyoffice hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in allNOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W MAIN, PINCKNEYSaturday, February 13, 1960, from oclock mu to oclock pm Monday February IS, 1960, from oclock am, to oclock pmSaturday, March 12, I960, from oclock ton, to t oclock pmThe name of no person but r ACTUAL Resident at the time of said registration andentitled under the Constitution, if remainingsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regisratton recordsMILDRED ACKLEYCURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTIndustry never has as a whole taken kindly to social security Weremember back in 1936 when Franklin Roosevelt advocated it and byhis efforts it was adopted All day long election day the radio blared If you want to be numbered and fingerprinted like criminals vote forRoosevelt and social security The people did not swallow this asRoosevelt carried all states but two The Industrial Review reprintswith glee a resolution adopted at Chicago by the American Farm Bureau opposing a bill which would expand social security benefits toinclude hospital and medical care They also resolved that they recommend thajt the social security program be stabilized, We oppose all legislation which would increase social security taxes or benefits Wethink this is like sweeping the ocean back with a broom as there arefew who do not think social security benefits will be increased in theyean to come We think industry asked for social security by theirwholesale discharge and refusal to employ workers who were past theAge of 65 We worked in Detroit during the depression time afterWorld War I, and thousands past the age of 65 lost their jobs The reason given was that the insurance on them was too great a burden onindustry ,The consumers of the nation want evrincreasing retail serviceThe Chain Store Age reports 10,570 new Supermarkets were opened in the nation in 1959 They covered all branches of merchandise, food,apparel, drugs, variety and general merchandise The investment was 1,631,000,000 During this year they expect to spend 1,860,000,000for modernization and expansion The chains were among the first industries to see that ample parking space was necessary to maintainsteady trade The scientists years ago discovered that coal could be used formany other purposes besides furnishing heat Many drugs were madefrom coal, dyes, oils, colors, heating and illumination gas, electricity,etc They continued their efforts to petroleum and during the late warmade synthetic rubber from gasoline They now make fertilizers and insectides from oil and visualize theday when oil burners can be usedto melt snow, generate electricitythoLt burning it and keep waterways open in the Winter They also see synthetic food made from oiland asphalt to hold moisture in farm fields The oil companies nowspend 300,000,000 a year on research Detroit is in the throes of another gambling investigation inwhich big heads may fall despite efforts to throttle it JudgeFergusons investigation some years ago hit high officials in thepolke department, mayors office and county building This timethe Greek gambling houses on Monroe Street seems to be the target A squealer was beaten up in one of them and lost his eye Another wrote a letter to the police commissioner and has disappeared It is feared he was taken on a one way ride It is highly improbable that any large scale gambling operation could flourishfor long without knowledge of it by the police In the letter to the police which was received last August but apparently ignored itwas alleged police captains were paid 100 a week for ignoringgambling, sergeants, 50 and patrolmen 25 The police deny thisGambling has always existed since the formation of the world The Roman soldiers threw dice at the crucifixation for Christs clothes Bingo, keno and raffles were tolerated for many years,hone race betting still is, and the sale of Irish Sweepstakes ticketsThe wedding of Grace Kelly, a movie star, to the Prince of Monaco, the largest gambling house owner in the world filled thefront pages for weeks and her life story is now running hi theSaturday Evening Post This is a sort of glorification of the gambling industry fcGeneral Charles DeGaulle seems to have the Algerian situation inhand for the present by means of better military equipment and trained troops But like a festering sore it will erupt again It is the old storyof nationalism which is sweeping the world and succeeded irv India,China Ghana and other places France had a protectorate over Algeria The slogan there is Algeria for Algerians and they want to throw the French out They did not succeed this time but there will be moreattempts and they may succeed when they are better organized Way back in the nineties George Cleary started a small business college in Ypsitanti Its expansion was slow over the years and it probably never had over 200 pupils in his day Mr Cleary is long since deadand his son Roger, is now president of the college He was secretaryof state and a contender for the nomination for governor later He conceived the idea of building a modern college to cost 420,000 and bought acreage on Washtenaw Avenue, west of Ypsilanti There wasno money to start with but through the aid of the Cteary College Alumni about 383,000 has been raised He received a gift of 100,000 fromCass Hough of the Daisy Air Rifle, 15,000 from the Hoover Ball Bearing, an undisclosed sum from the Detroit Edison Comapny 125,Announcing A NEW SERVICE FORTHIS AREA A Complete Mobil Showroom Fully Equipped with Carpet Samples If You Cannot Come to theStore, the Store will come to you,f CALL HOWELL 2480 For In the Home Carpet , SelectionBOZARTH CARPET CENTERI HOWELL 000 from Ypsilanti businessmen 9,000 from Cleary alumni and50,000 from Detroit industrialists iic new coiicfcewill serve 1,000students It will be three stories high, include office building and theHough 47,000 library, two dormitories, gymnasium, dining hall andauditoriumNEIGHBORING NOTESMr and Mrs Darold Heidt ofGregory Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Boom us to Gordon Savery, sonof Mr and Mrs Earl Savery, Baker Road, DexterThe city of East Detroit hasagreed to carry their two years fight against the Detroit EdisonCo to the United States SupremeCourt The city seeks to block construction of a 3 millionpower station at Collison andKelly Ave on the grounds itwould decrease property values and hurt TV receptionThe Rev Walter Geske of theHowell Presbyterian Church, suffered a heart attack last yearand is in the McPherson, HospitalJack Sinclair, publisher of theHartford Day Spring, is the newpresident of the Michigan Press AsnThere were 77 more highwaytraffic deaths in Michigan in 1959than in 1958A truck tire came off and wentthrough the store window of the Smith Lowe Appliance Store atHowell last week, breaking thewindow and damaging stockThe Livingston County jail had25 inmates last week Four more than capacityFred Swarrhout has returnedto his home in Howell after visiting his son, Glendon, and familyin Scottslake, ArizonaDelos Coffey of Howell hasbeen discharged from St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor where he has been since December 26 whenhe was shot with a shotgun at the Coffee Pot restaurant, PinckneyThe Guild Girls of the FirstBaptist Church, Howell gave a baby shower at the home of Lois Meeden, Jan 29 for Mrs BarbaraNash Bekkering Charles Fishbeck Knapp, 57,of Howelt, son of the late WalterKnapp died at a Milford conva lescent home last weekMrs Floyd Munsell of Fowlerville fell and broke her wrist last week and is at McPherson HospitalMr and Mrs Glen VanGorderof Fowlerville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb8The Bent Tube factory at Fowlerville was broken into last week and ramsacked but apparentlynothing takenSix hundred and eighty personsin Michigan lost their driving licenses the week of January 1Mrs James Boyd and MrsWinifred sKrupa entered StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor last weekThe Ford assembly plant atWixom will put on 800 men starting February 29 This will bring their force there up to 4100 men The Michigan ConsolidatedGas Co announces it will spend 1,335,000 for expansion thisyear in the Ann Arbor district The University of Michigan J Hop will celebrate its 83rdnivarsary this yearThe engagement of EdwardGrumelot of Gregory and Sue Jennifer Smith of Southgate isannouncedThe Mothers March of Dimesin Washtenaw County totalled25,000South Lyon raised 1000 intheir March of Dimes DriveThe South Lyon P T A willspend 2000 on library and classroom equipmentWhitmore Lake collected 100pints of blood at their blood bank last weeMichigan now has 112 roadsideparks with tables etc each anacre or more in sizeLUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall DexterHA 68119D L HOEY and SONSDexter, MichiganfANY HOUR ANY DAY BANK BY MAILYcm aaarasc ail bos am be your baak satlat, toolJat cwlont your cbtdu for dapoak to your accom aad tnt our special bankbysnail aavalopaa Drop ia the snail to us Well stud back jour raeSptand a new banlcbymai eavciopa Try this coa method of dapotidag to yor savings aadMcPherson State BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING 3 On All Savings Accounts sassssasiVillage Caucus VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYtNOTI CJA UNION CAUCUSWILL BE HELO AT THE FIRE HALLon FEBRUARY 15 1960at two oclock pja, to Nominatefor Offices to be filled at theANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION 14, I9M, vliSSfL CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for TwoYwr TarmASSESSORMILDRED ACKLEY, OtkMICHIGAN LUMBERINGINDUSTRYLumbering was Michigans biggest industries in the old da right after the civil war Many ofthe big Michigan fortunes were made in lumbering, such a the Algers, Newberrys, McMillan andothers The method was to cut the logs in the winter and floatthem down the rivers in the springwhen the, Jce melted The mencalled lumberjacks lived in the woods all winter and got to townseldom Saginaw was a great sau mill town The city is said to haebeen built on sawdust I am toldthat in the old days of board sidewalks the sidewalks in Sag inaw were full of holes from thespikes on the shoes of the lumberjacksMany men from here used togo from this area to work in I he north woods each winter Oxenwere used to haul the logs tothe river At the time of the cen tennial here in 1935 we had 2ox teams in the parade In com menting on them I wonder itthere were any ox drivers hereSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHO WELL PH 330 Mtre Pictures Frtm The EditorsScrapbook on the History of Pinckney What h IncomelottoCicne Campbell, and S H C annow deceased informed me that each of them had driven oven inthe north woods No harness wereused on oxen There heads wereput through a wooden yoke andthe driver guided and controlledthem, by a long goad or whipfrom 6 to 8 ft long Lumberingthen was uncontrolled The slashor tree limbs were left on the ground When they dried theyoften caught fire and whole townships and villages were burned I remember when the smoke fromthese firse drifted wav down hereThere were numerous drives to collect clothing and funds for the fire sufferersTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE There was also lumbering dtnein the woods hero each winterA sawmill would be set up ashant built and the men would live in the woods ail winter WinKennedy Sr lumbered in thissection I he two pictures above are loaned by his graiuklauLihlei Mrs CKcar Beck I hev are probably taken in the icoiLie fullerwoods near North lake One a woods scene the other is iken in the shanty where the lumber crewlived The men arc Harold Swarthout WillianTTslenneiK Jr nest unknown Charles Kenncdv next2 unknown John Hell William Kenjiedv Sr last one unknownClyde Darrow cooked tor them there one winterSOFT DRINK USAGEIf yourt average, you drank189 bottles of soft drinks last yearCARD OK THANKSWe wish if express our sincerethanks to our friends arid neighbors for the flowers urul their ex pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavementMrs Florence Johnson andsons ieore John and ledPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursdav Februarv 1 I I960The Employers Groop ofInsurance CompaniesFor ffisuronctJAMES BOYD5001 Girard Dr AC 73014 Laktland many dttfawtor propertylt income tax lwall incoma muafbalavsUw Do you know Hit latesttazablt income Wbatfcar tt sfaoaldor ahouW not ba Included oo year tax raturnYour beat bat Is tha FarmanTax Guide which caa ba youra a no expense to you Your county agricultural afentortha Internal Ravanua Service office has one for youINIy4 I f The highest caloric value of anystandard foodstuff is that of margarine at 72 calories per Id grams four more than butter Michigan State Highway Department studies indicate thai a minimum of one life per year willbe saved for each 10 mile ofexpressway opened to traffic HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned Installed PHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wcllman Sens oo80 Pincknty RoadPinctnty, MichiajmDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGINEERING SERVICE Licensed Master Plumbers10345 Island Lake RoodDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIALBOILERS HighLow PressureBASEBOARD Fin Tube RadiationUNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot WaterCONDENSATE Sump, Sewage PumpsHOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, Tanks GAS, FUEL OIL HeatersEXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps and Water SystemsModerniiation A Specialty6838424Hour ServiceEMERGENCY iThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanLARK FOR 1fMDon Main Motor ServicetANRIVSR HOWEL OLOSMOtlLC C AOULA C PHONC HOWIU S13I A R KNEW NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN NEWS Mrs ParksWe are learning to tell timeWe have been practicing our rhythm hand We have some goodconductors and some very good playersWe arc painting a new muraland we all made toy sleds of construction paper Our teacher read us the storvof Abraham Lincoln from the Children Activities magazine Cynthia Black celebrated her6th birthday February 6 f SECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe have a Post Office forour valentines Each child has fown box We sort the mailWe have been baying groceriesat Our Store We find it pretty hard to make change VWe enjoyed the sunshine thisweek It gave us a chance to play outside We are learning cursive writingSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonWe are each having a valentinehov We are decorating themWe studied three more birdsWe have a new Feb Calendar We are studing lens and onesWe are now writing sentencesWe nude valentines tor ourteacher We are uoini lo watch tor birds coming back from the south FOURTH GRADE Mrs CampbellWe are listing the differentkinds ot land, water and air transportation Next week we will workon reports about wavs oi travel Scott Carver brought a balsaboat model made by a native otthe Amazon River BasinWe planned our ValentineParty and have chosen our committees for games, refreshments,and cleanup We are decoratingour roam and a big box for our valentines SFOURTH and FIFTH Mrs HeatonThree fifth graders tinishedtheir arithmetic workbooks this week They are Bill Rentz SusanSmith and Ronald Doyle Five fourth graders finishedtheir arithmetic workbooks thisweek They are James Pietila, Charles Chambers, Pam North Allen Porter and Dean Gardner Ray Lilonck brought somewheat seed to school We are go ing to plant it and watch it growBill Rentzs cotton plant isgrowing Some of the childrenare getting very interested in unit workSome topics ot interest are Abe Lincoln George Washington,Robert E Lee I homas Edison, Alaska Eskimos Jets Hore andFlags In work ol this typ hcI Jearn to do research work, to find hat they need to read independently to organize and to write Alter the units are finished theywill share them Wednesday we had a classmeeting about our Valentinesparty We decided on having popand ice cream for refreshments We also deewfed to hrc everyhodv make their own box and we will have someone judge forthe best one Today our decoration committee started working They arePeggy Schmidt Shirley Hilman Stan kourt Larry Bowls PaulGray and Douglas AlifeMrs T a sens Room We have been having spellingbees using proper nouns Weve been going through the process ofelimination So far Rochelle Randall Susan Craig, and LindaWylic have been eliminated You see the w inner of one spelling bee is allowed to give the next spellingbee jThe Reverend kriefall will bevisiting our room to give us atalk about GermanyIhtiHi inuiiin v AriMs Let l Hrlp IOU1et ItIKT IMMEDIATE ACTIONCITIZENS FINANCE COrni HOWKIJFIFTH GRADEMrs Miller Our spelling champions whocould not be spelled down are kenny Fisher, Mclba Daniels Linda Clough, Nancy Bond ToryJones, Carol Ciydc Nickv Marsh Rudy Josephson Joe PlummcrPatsy Pcndergrass, Frank Zezulka, John Tasch and karen kaiser Congratulations People on the honor roll areAs and A Frank Zezulka, Andy Hughes Patsy Pendergrass,Linda Wegener and Nancv BondB and B Jim Baughn, TobyShettleroe Sharon Bowles, karen kaiser Shirley Hollister, Jimkourt, Carol Gyde Metba Daniels Nancy North John Tch, Nicky Marsh, lorn Mitchell, Doug Winger anil kenny FischerEight of us have to work extra hard to pass this gradeWe are very happy with thereinforcement ol rules It makes better school atmosphere to fol low them We guess we all forgota lntlc hut were trvinn to remember and obey themMr, Miller is taking a brushup course in first aid and is going to teach omc ol it to us,Douii Winger has been very illPresenting the NewHOOVER Convertible Model 67The Very Best in Upright Cleaners Lightweightandeasy to useConverts to use pttoch meritssecojmore Kingsizethrowaway bagRug AdjustmentOutervinyl jacketwipes cleanHeadlightWrap oroundfurniture guardHoover agitator gets all the dirt in half the timeLAVEY Hani warn 114 W Main Pinckiwy UP 13221 KILLS KKDrKAlSCHOOL AID BILLVice Preidcnt Nixon killedthe S 11 billion federal school aidbill last week I he ote in thesenate was a tie with southern senators and conservative Republicans soling against it Nixon refused to vote to break the tie Then a motion to reconsider wasmade 1 he vote was also 44 to44 I hen Nixon voted no killing the school aid bill Another billwill be introducedCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J YV Winger, PastorMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 9W nmChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 11 U0 am Youth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThDfsday MidWeek PrayerSerivcc, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev NQrman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1 100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmSI MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev, Father George HorkanPastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 1000I 130 amWeekday Mass S00 amNovcna devotions, in honor ofOur Mother o Perpetual Helpon I hursdas a 730 pm, onlessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to l00 pmSI PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE l36 Hamburg, Michigan luther kriefall Pastory547 N Main St Whitmore lk HiV7oM or A VVO52Sunday school li45Mommy Worship I 1 OOHIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck lake MichiganRev Charles Michael PastorBible School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pmEvening Service K00 pm Boss Brigade I2 IS yrs Monday 645 pmStockade rs Xll yrsTuesday ft 45 pmWednesday Praise A PrayerService XO0 pmMilKCflWaller lNcTfcS SupiJ,ornm M ship THSQM , IIIJC I ellow ship S i ip Notes of25 Years AgoAt the board ot commercemeeting over the firehall Mondavnight the following centennialcom mi tees were a p p o i n t e dChairman Floyd Weeks Secre tary Paul Curlett Treasurer RovClark Finance Com Fred Read Ch Fred Slayton C H kennedM F Shirey Mrs H C Yedder Publicity P W Curlett Ch MrsAtlee Mae White, kittie HoM Moco gutters Reception W CHendee Ch and all citizens Parade P H SwarthoiU ChWm Kennedy Alta Meyer Lucy Reason, lee Lavey Pearl DoyleRoss Read M J Reason Irving Richardson Transportation WH Meyer Ch S H Carr, CieneDinkel Parking H C VedderCh Athletics Wm Dilloway ChOance VVm Jeffreys Ch Decor ation, John Dinkel Ch Construction Adrian Lavey C h Clear ance Glenn Slayton Ch Light ing, S F Swarthout Ch Registration Wm Miller Ch Speakers Lucius WiUon Ch, Dinners Mrs Sadie Read Ch RoomsMrs N O Frye, Ch Pageant properties Wm Miller ChAll Streets in the township andcounts have been named by the Detroit Edison and will be designated by signsTwenty three friends and relatives ot Mrs Eugene Campbellgave her a surprise party SundayYe Editor Wm Dilloway andLee Lavey attended the Democratstate convention it ass lechhigh school in Detroit last weekCieorge Hassencahl 5ft diedat his home south of town Jan 31 He leaves his wife 2 sistersand 2 brothers Mrs Elizabeth lailo andAdolph Hartman were married byRev B F Esic Tuesday nightMrs Ajiibrosc Murphy entertained a number of childrenSaturday, honoring her son Dickon his second birthdayMrs Elizabeth Johnson suffered a stroke last week at the homeof her son Ciaylc in Detroit About 25 Iriciuls o Mrs MaeWhite gave her a surprise parts Thursday on her hinhdavMrs Nellie Johnson, ftft diedin McPherson Hospital MoiulasShe was the daughter ol David Bennett and was born in PincknevHAND HAMMERSI he regular monthly meetingol the Handi Hammer 4 HClub was held on February 4,The minutes were read andapprovedI he burglary insurance premium was due and cost SI 7OO I rcasurers report was readMembers voted lo buv a sliding I bevel1 he parents arc requested tocome and sec what then childrenarc doing n making in 4 H at anytimeMeeting adjournedlirrol Schumin icepicsHeoifr Exam No MysteryFOR COOKINGWATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P PHONE 63 HOWELLCIVIL RIGHTS BILLit is reported that some of theRepublicans on the committeewho have been freezing the civil rights bill and refusing to report it out for vote are wcakning underpressure and may sign the petition which wilt get it on the floor fora vote They are slated to make Lincoln day speeches in theirhome district and it would be sortof absurd for them to make speeches praising Lincoln for freeing the slaves while they them selves refused to give the negroesopportunity to vote Cong Chamberlain of this district is one Republican who refuses to doso He ftays he never signs such petitions as he thinks committeesshould be given ample time to consider all hills He denies he isin any coalition with southerncongressmen to kill the civil rights bill as charged NBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDiot TtpotffLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 89691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Uodiitg CauMft of Dath of All AgtDISEASES OFHEART ft CIRCULATION United States 19MDiseases of the Heart and HoedVessels cause men than i ofail deaths in the Unittd SiotttUna iACCIDENTS IIIN0S1SOf MVI194,100 232,320 93,090 57,430 26,670 18,490 Aroilobt figufft From 7e Notional Office of Vttol i0tiHcExplanatory ParagraphNO 1 HEALTH ENEMY in the United States today is diseasesof the heart and circulation, responsible for 543 per centofall deaths, or more than all other causes combined The HeartAssociation supporting programs of research, education andcommunity service is your NO 1 Defense against heart disease For information about your heart, see your doctor For information about heart disease write to theMICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION3919 John R, Detroit 1, MichiganAffliatc Amcricon Heart Association Member Michigon United FundPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday February t I960LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, OftADINO,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINIPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 RAWER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Va acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 h,p, motor with line shaft All for 3500 cash 28,000001,50000 dn Ji0OOO dn 30000 dn8,50000PINCKNEY 189 A, farr fldgs24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36PINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru PINCKNEY 5 room house, basementPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down payment ANNOUNCKMKNIMr iind Mrs hist VLischkeolGregory iinnounce the engage ment of then daughter HCILMAnne to Jack Ranck, son of Mrand Mrs Clarence Ranek of Fitchhurg The bride is emplosedby the Ann Arbor I rust Co amithe groom vl, the Douglas I ruck ing Co o OuossoCARD OF 1 HANKSWe desire in this manner tothank Livingston Lodge No 76 Pinckney Chapter No 145Irvin Prieskorn Post No USwurthout Funeral Home also friends, relatives and neighborsand also the Ckrfnlorting words of Rev, Winger These acts of kindness will always be rememberedThe Family otWilliam ClarkK1WAN1S NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met Tuesdayevening Feb 2 at Pilgrim Hall Follow ing the reguliw meeting themembers viewed a movie deafingwith juvenile problems,HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowert Pt 214HOWELL, MICHIGANVillage Caucus VILLAGE OF PINCKNEYNOTICEA CITIZENS CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALLon FEBRUARY IS, 1960 4at three oclock pjn, to nominate Candidatesfor Offices to be filled at theANNUAL VILLAGE SECTIONRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for TWYMT TrmASSESSOR MILDRED ACKLEY, Cltrk KENSINGTON STATE PARKSix hundred and fifty attendedthe rock polishing demonstrationat Kensington State Park in Jan A display of wild birds eggs will be held there Feb 14 to March ft Eggs of 250 different hirvh will heon displayAbout 2300 items of all sizeare used in the construction of aPlumbing Heating I Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATEShome centerUP 83143 j PinckneyHOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMSTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY1292 Darwin flood, Pincltney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEr SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, HoweH, MichPhone Howall 7Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 4H WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 8 4 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan fiWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 8 5558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRoyTuesdoy through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phn AC 7293 300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Loke PropertyBusiness OpportunitiesList Yeur Property withGerald Reason Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ResraWeHitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 12S Webster StRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phono UPFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendet LIVESTOCK HAVUNQWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8 5547Bert Wylie102 W Mom StreetPhone UPtown 8 3564Lee laveyGENE1M INSURANCE Ho UP M1 FARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone UP 83146R L SonellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9685 Oexfer PincJrncir Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigan i iorgat Dispayj o MonumentNORTHVILLE MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fi 9 0770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush LakePinckney, Michigan1GLASS in your carxptrtty replaced See AbeAuto Vim, 1018 E Grand River, Phooc 151, Ho well,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil A gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68317 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE swathed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hidesmarket prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph JJPJWI75ALUMINUSrComb7Doors pre hung full r 3595 10off on Shcrwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211F C E SKA TESSHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMcahon UP 83304 SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and Figure Skates 995 Planters Ig 395Gentile Home CenterNEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterPU REO I LPRODUCTSf fuel oil gasoline, tractor fuel CatClyde Wright, 1300 Cedar Lake Road Ph Howell 290 orBrighton AC 74441FORRENTTwo bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpeted and well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland, MichiganFORSALE7l953Ford Tcyt standard transmission Radioand heater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also washing todo in my home Mrs G Van UP 9908If you Icud a normal, active life, you and your family arc proneto accidents You need FamilyLiability Protection 1000provides 10,000 protection Bonnet Insurance, AC 97879,HamburgFOR RENT 4room house Apply at 5015 Patterson LakeRoad or call UP 83260FOR RENT Upstairs apartment 3 rooms and bath at 335 PearlStreet newly decorated Call Mrs McLucas AC 97894evenings or AC 94475 days FOR SALE Slab wood or Top not cut to length about 1000 cord Robert Read Ph UP 32UjrUP K3295 LOST Black and white spaniel and hcagk with collar, longtail and cars Boys pet Ph AC93763 Last seen in vicinity of LakelandWANTED Kittens, any number any time have good home forpets Free to a good home,beautiful red Irish setter, goodhunter, likes children Ph UPK9908WDS REQUESTEDThe Livingston County Boardof Supervisors will receive scaled Nk for two 2 sheriff patrol carsmi February 16 190 Specification may he obtainedfrom the Livingston County Sheriffs office upon requestDetention Home CommitteeFO SALE Sump collection, old nj ami rugs Ph UP ft5542 fXtflfSAtE FoyTtttefl LP te a 25410 ShirtyUPH54U9, FIMfrTUTTINCi Broma alfalfa 50 JO25 Paneno LOST Puppy Pi yrs oldanswers to name Rusty Blackand tan Part German SheperdJackson County license OwnerFather Keith Ledwidge Call Becky Morris UP 83460PUBLIC SALE February 19, 1960 at 400 pm The undersigned will sell at public salefor cash, one 1959 PontiacConv, Serial No 159P476O2 At 310 Putnam St, Pinckney Mich The vehicle is storedand may be inspected at saidaddress The undersigned also reserves the right to bidAssociate Discount Corporation 401 South Jackson Street Jackson, MichiganBEFORE YOU BUY COMPARESAVEAll items are name brands A 1 Choice meatsWe can supply you with everythingDelivery to your home at ALL timesOur name isnt fancy but its RELIABLECall ALpine 6 2827, Pat Liver more Local Rep or AC 96552 Brighton office HOWELL FOOD SERVICE409 W MainBrighton,News of HitGREGORY AREAMr and Mrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea were dinnerguests Sunday at the home of Mrand Mrs A J VanSlambrookMrs Monica McKune is illwith the flu Mr and Mrs John Livermoreand family were dinner guests Sunday evening at the new homeof the formers parents Mr and Mrs Earl Tessmcr of DexterMr La Verne Keiser of KellyRoad, fell Sunday breaking hisankleMr John Livermore, Jim andHarvey Wheeler were in LansingWednesday for farmers weekDouglas Keiser had an operationon his ears last week at St JosephIce cream and cake was servedHospital in Ann Arbor,by Mrs Robert Keiser for thebirthday of Mrs Peggy HainesWednesday evening Mr and MrsJames McKune and family and Mrs Monica McKune wereguestsJirh Campbell, son of Mr andMrs Roy Campbell is home, aftersurgery at St Joseph Hospital inAnn Arbor,A daughter of Mr and MrsLang was hurt when the toboggonshe was riding on hit a tree, at theski towMr and Mrs Wm Keiser ofOhio spent last weekend with Mrand Mrs Walter KeiserMr and Mrs Frank Crotserand family of Adrain were dinnerguests Sunday at the home of the lattcrs parents Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen, later all called at the home of Mr and Mrs WmAllen and family of Wrights cornersMr Valbcrt Keiser underwentsurgery last week at St Joseph Hospital in Ann ArborLegal Notices STATE Of MICHIGANTht Probt Court for tto County of iela HUN of of JOSfPMff IMITM, QtcooiotfAt touion of Mid Court, hold on Fobruy I, I960 Proton Konorobto Hiram S SMith, Judgeof rVooott Not it Horoby Givon, Thot tfco potittonof Hoion G Smith, tho Adminittratri ofMid , prtying thot hor fnl occojntbo oUowod ond tho rotiduo of Mid ott uignod to tho portom orttitlod thereto, willbo hoord t the Probate Court on March I, 190 at ton AM It Ordered, that notice thereof begive by publication of a copy hereof for throe weeit contecutwely previout to Mdday of hearing, in the Pincfcney Ditpetch nd tha the petitioner ceute a copy of thuee to be terved upon each known party m tfieejt at hit lott known address byregistered, certified, or ordmary mail lttproof of mailing,, or by pertoei service least lourtetn Uadeys prior to suchhearing HltAM t SMITH, judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GowW leoitter of Probate 74Victor tvdk son of Mr amiMrs Joe Bakydlo of Pettysvilttenrolled at Stout Stay College Mcnnomirwe Wisconsin andvtancd whool bit WcUiwWayHe is taking manual training DANIEL PAftSONSDaniel Parsons, 79, died at StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday He was the son of Jesae andCharlotte Parsons of Webster He married Amelia Hansueman in 1916 She survives There are 4sons and 4 daughters The funeralwas at the Suffan Funeral Home,Chelsea, Monday, Rev Kindeofficiating Burial in Forest LawnCemetery, DexterLIBRARY NEWS Mrs Robert Tascru Mrs Norman White, Mrs Albert Sannes and Miss Florence Preuss attended a meeting at the Ann Arbor Library Sunday from 2 to t Improvement in library service inthe Wastenaw area was discussed,and Pinckney invited to partake in the project Miss Louise Reesand Mrs Marion Ingam of the State Library, and Prof CharlesMetzner of the U of M Deptof Public Health Economics werespeakersWe wish to thank Mrs StanleyDinkle Becky Morris and Cathy Donohue for recent donations ofbooks New books for teenage girlsare Hall, Romance of Courtesy Road Youmans, Mount Delightful and Hunt, 69th Grandchild New for teenage boys are Coombs, Mystery of Satelite7, Sheriffs, Roanooke Raidersand Key, Cherokee BoyThe Gar Bennetts of Cincinatti,hio, Helen Devereaux are moving to Detroit Gar Bennettwith the Carl Bidwells of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests ofthe Ben Whites, honoring Jimmy Bidwells birthoayBill and Gordon Miller withtheir father, Dale Miller attendedthe Masonic guest night dinner here SaturdayRev George Horkan, pastor ofSt Marys Church is back from Florida Shirley Wylie was in an autoaccident on Huron St Ann Arborlast week and had the right frontdoor of her car damaged The Lloyd Hendee familyspent Sunday with the Ambrose Kennedy family in Pontiac Allen Dinkel and wife, ClareMusson and wife and GilbertSkinner attended Farmers Weekat Michigan State College lastTuesday The Gilbert Skinners visitedMrs Emma Boyd, last week at StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor The Clare Millers, Carol andBonnie Lee attended cinerama inDetroit Sunday Dick Campbell and wife ofYpsilanti spent the weekend withthe Merwin CampbellsMr and Mrs Henry Collins ofYpsilanti called on the Gorman Kelly family SaturdayLivingston Lodge CalendarFebruary 16 First of threecuchcr tournament gumes at FowIcrvillc Masons to leave Pinck ney temple at 715 pm If youwant to go call Winston Baughn Losers put on a dinner for winners Byron has challenged thewinners February 20 Past Masters to work MM Degree at Pinckney 8 pmMarch 1 Regular meeting KpmMarch 5, EA Degrees at temple8 pmSaturday April 9 30th AnnualPast Masters Night at Pinckney High School Dinner at 7W pmPaul Curictt SecHarold Hcnrv W MCARD OF THANKSf wish to express sincere thanksto everyone who kindly remem bered me with cards, flowers andvisits during my stay in the hospitalPeter SpccknagelWOMENS TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE WM LotVans Motor Sales 67 2Gregory Elevator 57 31 La Rosa Bowl 51 37Kennedys Store 46 42BIinc Bar 46 42Clarks Grocery 45 43 LiiRoi Tavern 43 44iikeland Inn 41 47 Anchor Inn 39 49Clares Shop 35 53Silver Lake Croc 31i 54jBeck Service 2S 59 2 Area Firm Specializes in RebuildingDamaged Machinery for IndustryShown checking out a millingmachine rebuilt by Guy Scrapingand Machine Repair Co is Stephen Mitich a supervisor for Richard W Lewis Stainless WareCo of America of Walled Lake Michigan and Flara, Mississippi America of Walled Lake, Mich,and Flara MississippiMr Ed Guy of Guys Scrapingand machine repair of 10588 SHamburg Road Hamburg, Michigan has been actively engagedin the process of rebuilding precision tool room machinesThese machines were obtainedfrom the Stainless Ware Co ofThis company is owned byRichard W Lewis a pioneer inthe development and productionof quality stainless steel cook wareThis plant was completely des troyed by a fire on April 5, 1959The damage was in excess of 2,9th GRADEBASKETBALL SCHEDULETue Dec 15St Johns, HomeThurs Jan 14Hartland HomeTue Jan 19 Chelsea AwayTue Jan 2fSt Johns Away Mon Feb 1 Dexter HbmeDed Feb 3Whitm Lk AwayThurs Feb 11 Hartland AwayWed Feb 24Chelsea Home Mon Feb 29Dexter AwayGIRLS BASKETBALLSCHEDULEFebl 1S Lyons Home Feb 18Stock bridgeAwayFeb 26UHigh AwayMarch AManchesterHome March IIS LyonAwayMarch 17StockbridgeHome Class Tournaments Saturday,February 6 All games played at4 p m 000,000 As a result of this fireMr Ed Guy contracted to rebuildand repair an extensive numberof the damaged machines He and his company are now activelyemployed in this programAUXILIARY MEETINGThe McPherson CommunityHealth Center Auxiliary will holdtheir regular meeting at the hospital auditorium February 17, at730 pm Dr E S Woodworthwill speak on AnesthesiaThe P E G S, home extension group, will meet Wednesday,February 17 at 8 pm at thehome of Mrs Charles Ward 11341 Outer Drive, HiLandLake The film, This Is Nursing willbe reviewed at the February IIWashtenaw District Nurses Association meeting Miss Muriel Archambault, Assistant Professorof Nursing, School of Nursing The University of Michigan will be the discussion leaderThe group will meet at 800PM in the auditorium of StJoseph Mercy HospitalCOCCI This hag of AMPFIREMINIATURElARSHMALLOWSlWITH f ACQUART OF OURDairy ChocolateDAIRY CHOCOLATE mok o grot cold wtodwr trot ANY TIME Yiddt o tottfr hot drink COVM OAltY MIXED, KIFCCUYHICKOIY ME FAIM DAIIY OHOOQUTE MMJC mom mi 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed55ea61f3c87f887a34fae8ae96fc37.pdf f63a187648ef2cb10f7144520b2073b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. FINGKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 12, No. 6 KVKKY THURSDAY XORMSi, IIV F R A N K L. ANDREWS I'rice in Advance. Oue Year .six. Months Three Mimthb PHIJV TIJVG .' In all itB brain-lien, a specialty. We huvcall kinds and the lateal tstvli'tt of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kindn'of work, such as Hooka, I'ainpleta, PONUTB, l'roKramniea, Kill Heads, Note Heads, .Statements, Cards, Auction Hills, i'tc, in euperiwr at vies', ujiun thu shortest uoticc. l'riucsas low i s yood work cnu he done. SPACE. ADVERTISING BATE8 I i wk. I 1 tup. I 3 mo. I li U10. 1 vr, % column % culumu \i column 1 column $ -7.J. I Sl.oO. I $3.1)0. I 8<>.UO I $12.0'I T,u(i. "1 -J.IHJ.~I~T.UOT I s.oo. ~\ ltuw 4.1KJ. ~ ~ 7 . 0 0 . I 15.UU j :SO.Ult 7.ou io.Q0~~fuu.1n) 1 no.uu Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tuauks, fifty cents. Death and 'marriage notices published free. AnnoimrementB vt enterta^rmients.may I)H paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. 111 case tickets ara not brought to the uftke, regular rates .will b» charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each inn- rtion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted uutil ordered liiacuntiuued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcgf-AU changes f d i M I'ST h g g y fcg g of advertisements M I'ST reach thisoflice HS early ae TUESDAT murninj; to insure an insertion the uaiut^week. ALL H1I.LS l'AYATH.K l'llUST OK EVKUY H I P K T I I . . Entered at the 1'ostomce at Pinckney, Michigan, as secoud-dass matter. T4iE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'IIESIDKNT Thompson Grimes. Sti*, Alexander Milntyre, Frank K. Wright, (li'ui-gp W. lieti.-'on, Ktiben "EV Finch, J nines Lymun, Michael Lavey , , Iru J . Cook TKKAHUIU:U CJcor^c \V. Tce.ple i W a m ' n A. Curr Daniel Huker Itichunl Clinton IlKAtfn OIMCKK rfDr. 11. K. Si«ler PINCKNEY MARKET. K K ^ H , Hi ctM. Hu.tt.cr, 11 utj. Heans, gl.4o (&, 1.70. Potato***, 75 els. pc;r fin. Dressed Chickens, » ct» per ft. Live Chickens, •> cents per ft. Dresatxl Turkey\ 8 (ir, \(j ceats per ft. Oats, 40 ct.s per bu. ('oru, liu cents per IHI, Harley, tsl.viO per hundred. • Jive, fJ7 els per liu. _ Clnvnr Seed, 5»!.<M) ftr$4.'i"i |ier bushel. Djvhaed 1'ork, «f;i.T,i (u> 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, uuml)tT 1,white, 'Xi; number '2, red, Loca. Dispatches. CHURCHES. MF,THOl>]tsT CHURCH, Hev. <., II. liopkifiB, pastor..Serviices every y v>.<'rniu'n at 10:lli!r and every-Sunday ev6iiin'g-at 7:D0 o'clock, 1'rayer meeting Thureitay (nvninge. "SutKlay school at close of ltiurum.' liscrvice. !•*. L. Andrews, !Siiuerintend«ut, (^ U M x H U l r A n o N A N CH1KCII, J iiev. O, 15. Thurslon, pustor; sorvicp pvt>ry "Siinilii.v morning nt 10:;i0, und t'vrry Sunday eVcniaV Kt V :i 0 n'riock. rrnyur nuli>tiim TluirHttiiy fivcnin^H. Sumltiy Hchool sit i-los»" of niurn- \\\'z tiiTN ict1. (ieo. W, Syki'n, Supi C T . MAKV\S CATHOLIC CIU'RCII. O Hov. Win. P, Contfuiine, I'aetor. Nervier-? ••vr>ry third Sunday. \.nw ma«B at S o'clock, hi^'li mutt* with st»ruion at 10;:llj a. jn. Catw.hism at ;i :tH) p. ui., vcBpei's ami benediction tit 7 :'i\) ;i. in. SOCIETIES. <j» - Tlie A. O. l i . iSiidety of tin* pku'e, TTICO third SuiVdny in tho F r . Matthew Hall. John Mt'duiiiiiess, County ts every • Saturday is Valentine's da7. Harvy Hrockway, of Howell, was in town Wednesday. Harry Avers, of Detroit, spent Sunday at Silas Barton's. • H. S. Kent, of Howell, was a caller at this offic e yesterday. Leo and Tressa Staffan, of Chelsea, were in town yesterday. Sanford Rea/on and wife, returned from a two week's visit in Canada. Floyd Reason has been quite sick for the past week, and is not able to be out yet. John Sigler, of Leslie, is visiting his daughter, M'rs. George Teeple, of this place. Mrs. C. A. Paddack will "hello"" into the central-office telephone at Howell hereafter. * _ \ A span of valuable horses were drowned, the first of the .week, in Whitmore lake. Daniel Baker returned this week from an extended visit among relatives all over the state. My/on Mills, of Marysville, visited Mrs. Mary Mann's family tfae fore part of this week. Mrs. Frank Reason is spending a few days with her daughter, "Mrs. i>. Hall, at Anderson. There will be 5o Suixlays this year. No one living will gee it again unless thev live 112 vears. Al. Leeland, of "Minesota, in of this.pltico, is visiting friends and relatives in this place". It is reported that there U a case of j Daniel Haker brought us a head of diptheria at Mr. Ruen's, just out of, cabbage this morning that he found town. Measures have been taken to ' in his cellar growing from a head of prevent the spread ot the disease. \ rabbape that hejhad stored for winter's Whether the bill to authorize the payment of a bounty for the disiruction of rabbits passes or not, Pinckney has, and will continue to destroy her share of these pests. "Fowlerville lad quite a fire last Sunday night. A couple of wooden buildings furnished the fuel, but who they belonged to or what the damage was we did not learn. If we live, we shall issue 53 numbers of the DISPATCH this year, au«l yet we offer it and the American Farmer for a few days more for the price of the ''Fanner." One dollar. The Dorcas Society will hold asocial at the residence of'WillDunning's, just east ajid north, ot town, on Friday evening of this week. a r e invited to attend, and a good jimeis expected. Do not forget that Daniel Dougherty will lecture in the Howell Opera House the 25th of this month, If you want to hear one of the finest orators ot the United States, go ;o Howell and hear hiiru There will be a donation at the 1SJL E. parsonage, in this village next Wednesday evening for the benefit of Rev. Cr." H. Hopkins, pastor of the M. £..church of this place. A cordial invitation to all. Frank Dickerson .came near being run over by a train on tlie T.&A. A. R. R. at Oak (Iro.ve last week. While giving train orders, he slipped and fell jusvt in front of the engine., but it stopped'-wheh within about three feet of him. The Livingston County Fanner's Institute, will be held at Howell February 10th and 17th. A very interesting program has been arranged, and it will be a meeting of interest to all, especially chose engaged in agrte El'VVOIiTII LKAdUK, Meets every Tne,sd;vy i'\eninj,'iii'their room in M. li. Cl'unvh. A < oi'diiil invitation is extended to all interoBtcd in uirirttiun w'urk. A. 1), Hennett, President, The C. T. A. and 15. Society of thia plaee , nuM.'t pve^v third SiUnniiiy evening in the Kr, .Muttliew Hull. John' M. Kearney, 1 resident. KNIC. UTS OF MACCAI'.KKS, Meet every Friday evening c 1 ho moon at old Masonic Hall, ure cordiallv invited. on or lie-foro i\i\t Vt&itinji hrotli- H. W, Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler, M. I), J, >V. lvekor, M. I>. SIGLKIl cV HKCKEK. Physicians und Surgeons. All ealls prosnjitly nuended to (luy vr night. Ofliee on Miiiu street, PinekiH'y, Mieh. E L. AVKUY, Demist. • In Pinckney every Friday, Office at Pinckucy House. All \vi.irk <lone'in a. enreful ami 1 bnrough manner. Teeth extDieted without puin )ij the ustt of Odontunder. Call and see tne. W T. VAN WINKLE, • Attorney and Counselor at Law. and Solieitor in Chaneery. Ottice in Hulibell lliuck, lloweil, Michi>,':in, JAMES MA , "NOTARY PUBLTC, ATTORNEY And Insurttiu-o A^eht. Legal papers made out onuliort nulit-e and reasonable terms. Alwo agent f<ir The l n u m school F'liniituri' Co. Orlice on INorth side Main St., Pincknev, Mich, WA M K l i , Wheat, HPftnfr, Harl-ey, Clover Soeil, Drosw- «d lio^fl, etc. t ^ " p . h e hiu'liect market price will bo ptiid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, ete., for Mile. T11OS, Uh'AD, Pinr.kney, Mien. Pinckney Exclange Bank." 4 (J. W . T K K H . K , Proprietor. Does a lejeral BaDlirtsiness. MQNE.Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Village and town elections suO'u. Do not forget that we are prepared to print tickets and slips. Isaac Davis and wife, of this village, are visiting friends and relatives in Fowlerville this week. J. L. Xcwkirk, of the Stockbridge Ti(tings, has laid-aside the editorial pen and gone to Eagle to preach. • Mrs. Mary Henry returned, last Monday, from Munith, where she has been spending: the past-week with her niece. -Stockbridge Common Council saysthere shall be no card tabies of any name or nature within the village limits. W. J. Black, the genial telegraph operator at Gregory, was the guest of his parents in this village over Sunday. H. "[). Gardner was elected one of the managers of the Stockbridge Fair ural pursuits, Mrs.-Henson Walkor died at Vpsilanti last week, at the advanced age oT 91 yeai'M-r . .The remains were buried Association, officers. at its last election of The High School was closed last Tuesday to allow I'rof. Sprout to attend the Lansmtj. funeral of an uncle at Csrtijicates, issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, bteauuuip Ticket* for i Mrs. Kittle Davis returned to her homo at Gregory last week from an extended visit with relatives in Indiana and Kentucky. A concert will bo given at Wright's Chapel, next Wednesday evening, by the ringing school conducted by Edward Glover of Pinckney. J. n. Marke.v and G. L. Matkev of Battle Creek, spant a few days this week with their parents Mr, and Mrs. y in the Riddkr'ce-motery Oceola. Mrs. Walker was amongIrre-Xirst. settlers in Oceola, settling1 there in 183^. The deceased was a mother of Mrs. K. Pre-rson, formerly of this place. She leaves .a-large circle of-friends and relatives to mourn their .loss. F. E. Wright, our hustling clothier, comes out this week wirh hand-bills announcing a quarter-off sale. He says that be has a large amount of new goods coming and he has got to ruake room for them, so he Ls bound to sfell what he has on hand regardless of cost. Mr, Wright is a man that means what he says, so look out for some big bargains. Mrs. R. M. Farley has a geranium ..five feet high. Who can beat it?—T'ri- Connty Picket. Mr. G. W. Teeple'has in his bank at this place a geranium that is nine feet high from the top of USQ. This stranze freak was a perfect cabbage, solid and iirm, and measured, 11 in. one way, and 1:3 in. the other. Thanks Dan, it,will make ye editor's family«a ,'ood uieil. Mr. N. Lewis of Macon, father of Mrs. 1. S. P. Johnson and .Mrs. J . Drown, died at his home at Macon on Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Drown have been with their father for the past week. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Drown started for Macou todav, to attend the funeral which will be held Friday. Mr. Lewis wa.s 8;J years'old, and was amongr-the first settlers in Michigan. • AVarter Reason" left Monday for New York city. From there he will goto Springfield, - Massachusetts, to make 'arrangements for a manufacture of a type-writer which he has recently perfected and patented. Mr. Rea'son has a superior machine, and his trip east is to insure the proper and successful manufacture of the impjpvecf driven.• tion.—Caro Advertiser. Mr. Reason is well known in this village, and his manv friends 'will ioin with us in wishing him succes?. Dr. H. F. Sigler sailed from San Fransisco, Cal., tor Honolulu. Sandwich Islands, on Saturday last, on the a." The vessle will arrive at the Islands in time' for the funeral services of the late King. Kalakaua, and the clowning of thei.jueen. On board the same vessle is a Mr. Bjshop and Mr. Akk'ich who haver a Phonograph and'are going to use it at the funaral •of the King to record the lamentation and wail ings of the mourners. The sound is to be boxed up and put iuto a museum and not tn be opened for fifty years. Wo expect some interesting ersTw the DISPATCH, from the Dr. Mrs. Watson, better ./known as aunt Polly Wateoji, is W P / sick at her dau^htc-rjs, Mrs. JBafley's, with jaundice, her recovery is considered doubtful. A Gospel Temperance lecture and son# service, by (T. K. Mnlolin, assisted by Julian S. West; waa Iield in the Baptist church on Wednesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. It. Fra/.ier went to North Lake Sunday, tr) wee their daughter May, who is stopping at Mr. Glenn's. They found she had been having the scarlet fever but was recovering nicely. - — • • - * • * • % • * •• - — - - • — Business Pointers. on his return. C a r d of Thanks. . Wm-ris ran -n-i>^ cypress th" f'elt thanks to our many friends, for their kindness »lnrinj Hm >)7'ki]e-s nnd death of our daughter and sister I•• Mu. AND MRS, JOHN MAUTIN, ANir FAMILY, GREGORY. (). L. Hmith took a trip to Detroit last. week. Mrs. N. E.Moore and Mrs. H. H. Fick, we-are glad to sav, are both recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson are the happy possessors of a bran new boy since Feb. (5th. Mrs. "NVillfflkn Barrett was taken For Sale. A .lately improved binder Sewing Machine nearly new. Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at this office. Nothing add.s so much to a person's appearance as a fine think head of hair of even color, and to assure this? use only Hall's Hair Renewer. u For Sale Cheap. House and lot, now occupied by Jame^. Markey. Eight ropms, good well and cistern'. Location favorable. Property desirable, terms easy. J. I>. MARKEY. A fine opportunity to purchase a home, f o r sale, that desirable new hous.e and lot on Webster street, and owned by J. Fatton. It will be sold at a reasonable price. , For terjns, inquire_ oj J. Pattorr. Pinckney. 5t2. Ho! Evevvbodv for Hodprman's Gallery this month, and aret a do/.en tin© cabinet pictures t'oft* §2.00. We did so well last mont4i that we are bound to Kivethe people the benefit of low rates during this month. Positively no ionger. J. H. HciKiKMAN'.. 5t2 A beautiful v<>\mi;- lady hocaino so badly distitrured With pimples and hlotchfs that it was feared she would die of L'rit't". A lYieml recotnrnemled- Aver's Sa^'sapaj'illa, which slx^ took ami was completely cured. She is now one of thi? fairest of the fair. Hello, Farmers ! Do you wis^ to purchase a tir^t-clnss .sinyle or double harness? If you do fit H a t T h o * . (.'Liiiiun's ^ h o p . P i n c i c n e y . very sick^kisif wee-k/^itli pnoumonin. At bettor. <this writing sho is no Mr. Dave Bready "ha s bought his fnUior-in-law's, Mr. Barrett's, the t. ub, to. the h. ighest branch without ,. , - n .,..., • ., straightnin^ \t imAt . H,, e al,s o ,h as aI fnrm, aud will move thither in the balm geranium that measures ten feet, amjfaii Eupotorium that stands thirteou feet This is not a tish story. At thb close of the Temperance lecture, last Tuesday evening, Mr. Malone organized an order of Good Templars with 21 enrolled on the list. spring. The family of Torrence Me Clear welcomed to their home on Thursday, a little was a boy. stranger. .Mr. F. A. Daniels and The following i-> the list of ofiioev that were, elected: Chief Templar, Chas. Henry; Vice Templar, Mrs, [[. F. tMtfler; Supertendent of the Juvenile Templars, Mrs. H. F. Siller; Pa>t Chief Templar, F. L. Andrews; Chaplain, Mrs. (Jhas. Henry; Marshall, Or-' vill Williams; Asst. Marshall, Alma Howard; Seev,, Ella Reason: Asst, < Bert Daniels and his sister It ft wife, Jennie, went to Northville last Saturday on a visit to relatives. - Mr. A1P Taylor expresses himself as well pleased: with the results of his journey, to Buffalo. He returned Saturday nij^ht^- lvose Cone, a little daughter of get my prices as they- are lower than in anv >hv\> iir Lirm^ston, ur uny adjrrrnitrir- TTnrn^i+'s-. My . lKtrne>>es are all made with the latest improvement*. ^^xTito TMO*. CLINTON, KevmUlican Caucus. The KepnblicaB-^Hector.-s of the Township of PiUnain.-arfc-^ejjuested to meef at the Town Hall in rmciaiey on Saturday the 14th at -'2 O'C1OCK^>^ m. for the purpose of electing eight delegates to attend .the republican county convention at Howell on the .21st,.and for-the transaction., .of such other business as may come before the meeting. By order of the republican town committee." Dated, Pinckney, Febv-flth 18,01. llA^. MAIIKKY Chairman. Was you a^soldier ? Then you shouldconsult with us at once, as there are but few soldiers not entitled to PENSIONS under the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a.Haiin for bonsty, lost property, etc. \Ve successfully pro^ecivte all classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation trey! Comrades call aiwh^fct acquainted-at War.- ren-liros. KealEstate ExchanKe, Howell. Mich. • • 5tf Ja.nes Markey of this place. Sew., lihua Henrv,; Trea>.,Mrs. Will Freman Cone, fell a short time Number two, volumn one, of the Harris;- Financial Secy., Miss E. Dai- ao;o and hurt her bac-k, but it was Reader's I nion Journal, published at i win: Uuard, \Sora -He.nrv; Sentinel, i . • i» i ' • T> M 1 is. Reason. The order" will be call- \ notoonsulPred serious, hecently. Perseverance U)dj?e. It was voted ^however it has deyelopod that the , i. before us. It U a sixteen ,>a«a journal of a verv Hi«h literarv T , . , ,. , to hold the charter open for two weeks lnu.l- l)n-np is ininved >md xlu> will tt»ynpAe .,- iI tf ins (ai t t^ vunut iMt ai rmn tni ir tp il vv t1n0 lni tt. t^ir na. -1 ^ rece•i ve cih fir.t er mem1b ers. nl*h\ e U a L K I H ' I R IJs I I I J U I I A L ( I W l MH O W i l l 1 e c V c t a r e , R i v i n g each m o n t h a'' list of t h e n e x t m e e t i n g will b e * h e l d i n C l a r k ' s l a t e s t a n d best book?«. - - . . « • • • hali.next Monday evening. be compeled to lie strapped to a board for some time to come. Acrents Wanted, For our new book, llecent ^-INDIAN WARS, R V ^ M K S P . HOVD, A. M. A 'full account of all" Indian wars for the past 30 years includinsr the Minnesota Massacre, and its terrors; tlie Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wyoming ; the wars of '68 and 't~9 with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Custer'a War with the Comanches and Qiieyennes; The Modoc War 3flS7o; War wilh Sitting bull and other chiefs; from 1876 to 1880; The Custer Massacre; Tho Xez Per'ces War: Sketches of, leading chiefs and a complete history of ' The Present TV ar. Over oOO pai?es, Cloth $1.00; Paper covers 50 cts: Aggats'- outfit 25 cts. Everybody .interesiea. Intense excitement everywhere. A thrilling book. Sells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buy. A quick canvass wi-11 pay you bip. Send 25 cts for outfit at once, address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. C 523 Market St. Louis Mo. \, inchntfi FKANK L. P1NCKNEY, THE people of tho United Stated are commonly supposed to hivo rather more than the avenge talent for self government, aud yet they livo on from year tu y^nv under tho most obnoxious anomalies and blunders that wo can scarcely imagine any other i;at'uM uncrating. Ti;i,u..s by jury have their excellent features, but often they m-e little, lessr than a farce, u travesty of justice. It would, possibly, greatly facilitate tho ends of rig-tat aud justice, if all cases in court could be t/iod by one man; it would at least operate U> reduce litigation to a minimum. A .BOSTON* chemist claims to havg discovered a process of pe' viny the human body. Of what uii,.1/ it can be cannot be gusseed." There ara so uany human fossils walking about now that an increase in tlieir number is far from desirable, and cremation, not petrifaction, is tho thing1 needed to fill a long-felt want. A NEW YOKK wedding was enlivened by u festive little sceno which proves the importance of keeping up with tho fashions. Because tlie bost man insisted upon kissing the bride tho groom threw him out of the window. Etiqutte is really becoming a nec£^sary study if one is at all amjwrttbus to • cultivate repose of mannot^ ALTOGKTHKK, it is evident that newspaper inlluence upon literature is -to be an important one, As magazine? have come to fill in part tho place of books, so newspapers have come to till to some extent tho-place of the magazines. What the linal result of development in this direction will be is un extremely interesting . s . - ROMEO AND JULIET Simplltted. I sat in front of two girls and a bag of chocolate creams, at a matinee performance of Komeo and Juliet, the Other afternoon. One of the girls had ••een the play "scads of times," so she said, and the other one hadu't Been it at ail; and the erudite one said to tho neophyte, before tho curtain went up before tho firot act: "Now, I'll tell you all about it, Sadie, so you'll understand it better when it begins. You see, this Komeo HE IS NO SUCH SINCER OR SOARtf THE WORLD HAS BELIEVED, an actress, should jolly. is a—would you liko to bo Sadie?11 "Ub, I don't know. Kitty; I thiuk it would be kind o1 And> what lovely dresses they have! Jt must bo real fascinating." "Yes, I s'pose it is; but it must bo awfully wearing ou one to have to go on and play, whether you feel ljjse.it or not. Still I'd love to bo an actress; but papa says he'd rathe'r seo me dead and iu my cottiu, than on tho stage." "Thais just what my "brother Tom says, when I talk about going oa thu stage. He knows all about actresses^ Tom does; and he aays there isi^'t one out of lifty of 'em that he'd even introduce me to. 1 guesa most of them are dreadful! Tom says that—oh, the curtain's going up!" ACT I. "There, now, Sadie; that small fellow with the dark eyes is Komeo. Lovely eyes, hasn't he? Kut he's top $tnall to suit my fancy. 1 like talll big men. That's More-utio ou the left —the big fellow." "Does Juliet come on in this act?" "Oh, yes; she'll appear in a few minutos, and Komeo will fall in love with her at tirst sight." "And does she with him?'' "Oh, head over-heels! You'll thiuk so, too, before tlie curtain goes down for—-there, she comes! That's Juliet in the white dress with nil the'roses. Kather pretty, isn't she? Tinit funny : old woman is the nurse. She'll bo roal gives her Komeo1 a npsssagA JnKet Cl*"YT _lMv" f ) V tfieato meet him., He'U have u friar S X Y J I J A I U V \J£ ull ready, und they'll be married. Then this miserable Tybalt raises « fuss. 1 hale him; don't you?" • "He's"horrid! What business ia It of h,is?" "Why, he wants .Juliet himself, wretch! You're not eating uny candy at all!11 "Mercy! I've eaten twice a* much us 1 ought!"1 "Nonsense! Take some more." "No." "Yes." "Oh, no." "You sh»ll -there!11 AS ut Least, in Orultho!otfUt| Has Dl»- oovtred-Ttie MifhUuj»l» Is Not Quite to OverrHtvii u Warljl«r. The skylark aud tho uightiujjale. us generally accepted by mankind, are , fictions. This may be easily Jearned at '. iirst baud, for as both birds aro common I iu their haunts aud widely distributed "Why, Kit; you" ve robbed yourself.'1 iu Europe, tho fiction appears to be "Nonsense!'1 much better kuowu than tlio birds v -_ A .... JV j themselves. , XT . . . ' ' , , T . ,, TIJH skylark of fiction, KSJVS a corre- "Now, this act is awful, lybalt 8 p o n f i e H t h l the N. Y. Evening 1'ott. will come tearing in, in oJew minutes. \n Lucerne. Switzerland, it may be aj)d try to pick a quarrel with Komeo." ] well to state, in a songster of sur- "And docs Komeo quarrel back?" ! pussiug ability, whose habitual station "He won't, at Urst. Then Mercutio ' while ringing is at a point sufficiently r in the pie, and yets killed a b o v " t l i e e;itlh^ s u r f l 1 success, "me juclice. H&- executes sa rapidly, so au'JacL#ti»ly, aud with SUCH frequent, ^ariat-ioil of theme, that a listeiier'nifist b« Ojj^vtr indeed U> out* line iu the'crudwTtnauuer any one of his louger air*: and no arrangement ol his Byllables, however accurate, caa convey au idea of the peculiar, clarinet* liko richness of tho bird's voie«. Jll tnijfht be the voice of KU oriole, or of * moeking-thrush--perhaps of a w&gtatit (Spin us); some of its tones are reproduced at times by our common cardinal redbird; yet it has a diatiuct individuality. Jt lucks pathos ati'd sweetness. The songs of the hertqit thrush. •l- _ _____ j descend^ as if from heaven itself. "Mercy!" i challenging' the admiration of tho -1—•^rheniK0mco"~5^e^fir1:*crwttt-av-e7T?Tr^TtQTiga9t clodhopper, and liftiug the culthe deatb of .Mercutio. Ty'^iU corner tared soul to dizzy heights of scntiback, ar.d Romeo kills him." "lie dons?" "Yes. And then Komeo is in a pretty pickle; for, you see, ho and have just been mjw^^uT].'1 "O, I soe! 'Ifow' dreadful!" '•Isn't it? Here comes Tybalt. Now seo Ilomeo, and hear him rave Splendid; isn't it?" ine real skylark has, indeed, tho habit of isinging ou the wing; doubtj h e sometimes mounts high tho grass-Much, the ruby * crowned king let and tho winter wren—to Heek no further—have these qualities in a far higher decree than the nightingale's. In fact, it ia only in the variety of Ilia musical productions that he excels ut all. He is asiugur of many words and many methods of expreu* siou. Perhaps it is on this account that he seldom renders any one of hia arias superlatively well, aud ofteu seems to be merely extemporizing. There is always, to be sure, one. fif_.jV. few characteristic themes present in his music, but so embellished, according ' to the caprice of the, moment that the popular saying, "The uigbtiugalo never repeats himself," may bo said to bo founded at least upon fact. THE CLUMSY RATTLESNAKE. "Yes, indeed- —no; 1 shan't eat an- Juliet to become invisible; there, is good evi- ; duuoo to that effect. But he curfcaiuly prefers to be within easy optical range. Though I do uot myself profess to have acquired a perfect familiarity w^h his habits, I have studied him in many parts of Europe; 1 have He Mlaneit Much OCteiixr When ut Work. Ho n i u other bit of candy." "Oh, do! Seo how graceful Romoo is. . Here's a marsh-mallow, don't vtiii want it!" "No; you cat it." "I'll be sick eating' what I have."' ACT v. "Now thi5 friar is sroinir to tell watched fhim patiently, sympatheticlal ly, hofpelfull ly, f or hho urs at a tiime, and never have 1 known him to reacli au altitude ut which he could not bo sueu plainly by any normal eye. More this, he delights to sing upou the Very ohen. indeed, when a carol ess\ns,t_ner—iiaving in mind tho lark of fiction —believes him out of sight iti the sky, he is to be found iu some favorite .spot a-perch. '4'he lurk possesses a voice of IIHMII'- ii awful time for --O, j O t .r e ( { U l t | j t V i ! i r u | produces a song far ground. ALUKADY some states and some cities have all they*" can do to Amerfunny iu bomo o» the acts. That m a n ou the throne is Juliet's father, atrd the woman is her mother—nasty, horrid old couple! Thev'll treat Juliet icanizo the foreign population and dreadful -in the fourtn act. There; bring it into- lino with American y o u soo'thut fellow in cardinal, llu institutions and citizenshi)). Reason- j w a i l t s j u i i o t himselJ^J^Ie-*nd Romeo able precautions as to citizenship and [ w m }iaVo a l i ^ r - a f l e r a w h i l e uud reasonable requirements as to the | Komea will l i i . f him; and I'm glnd of exercise of the ri.^ht. of suiTra^e aro m ()h, now they're u'oing to d.mee!" ) that bo is- to bo banished, ant tlie re'11 be Siidic; 1 want you to look at that pule \ inferior to those of many other birds, green anJ gold bo:ine,t down there in > At best his music, is canary like; at tlie_tilth row hnclc' from tho orchestra. my glass and-- t'), now. 1'retty wife will appeal' 'au'rti a. wr.ddinir desirable in, order that the asimilating capacity of our institutions may not bo overtaxed. '1A \1 •\Y hat l'uti 'isn't it? it's what they call tlu '' 11inuot. I'm ylad they uun'l d a m e . t ,,' , ., . t h a t way novv.1' > a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e d e a t h of 1 .,, , , , • Jrownimy. a p h o n o g r a p h w: i s [ " V h > ' l l h ' n l c 1 V s l t ) v o 1 ^ out and t h o word* s p o k e n I i l . ' l i ) 0 * u l 1 - [ d u U '' . l l s U ) o H 1 O W AT tho Kobert brought out and tho words spoken into it by the poet himself a few days before his death were reproduced with startling naturalness andelTect. Thus, though his poetry will over bo an in- •suit uie. N.e; Kouieo is Juliet. Have souio moro candy, ACT 11. o to with ;"Now, this is the blcony scene. soluble eonunrirum to maukitvi, t J u l l e t iH "!> t h e r c i n ;l Ultl»x..roon> bade Browning's memory will bo preserved of Uie balcuu- getting ready lor bed,1' • a t lcagt u n t i l tt^d-phonograpb, w e a r s out. There aro a great many othor writers wlio should take tho hif.t. Their words will live longer ia aphonograph than in their books. "Does sue como uut on tho ball> ii't i t l o v e y ? T a k e l o o k a t it. >tTinning; i s n ' t i t ? A s 1 w a s s a y i n g , l i o m o o w i l l w a n t t o k i l l h i m s e l f , b e c a u s e h e ' s t o b e b a n i s h e d . T h e n t h e n u i s o will ' c o m e in.1 1 " A n d . J u J L ' t ? " ' •She w o n t d a r e s o o n ( ' n p n l e t a n d hi w i t h l ' a r i s , ' a n d a b e t w e e n i/\ili' t a n d 1 Hut J u l i e ! is a l r e a d y m a r r i e d . "'lliiiit'.s w iL'i'o t h e i n n c o t n e s in. lie:* fatbt't1 d m ' t m i n w - h e ' s m a r r i e d : ;iml )«1 wouli.'u'L let. a -irille l i k e that, >top h i m , if he, d i d k n o w it '-the h o r - rid o l d w r e t c h ! N o w , h e r ' m o t h e r in g o i n g t o . J i h i i ' t ' s r o o m , t o - t e l l h e r t h a t >\\a m u s t In) r e a d y t o - m a r r y P a r i s on T h u r s d a y . 1 ' " P o o r t h i n g ! " ' " w h o U i r m i g l i a l l this h o u r * of d a \ ligl " Y o u ' l l . t h i n k HO bc5ior<.) t h o ])lay is | l u r k s p e r d u , s i l e n t , m e l a n c h o l y , , b u t in d o n e . l i c t t e r y o t y o u r l i a n d k e r c h i e f t h o d e p t h s or' n i g h t i r a n s c i M n U w o r s t it H p o s i t i v e l y insuctfle. " D i s - t a n c e d o e s n o t e n h a n c e i t s effect. O n ]_tho c o n t r a r y t h e f a r t h e r a w a y tiie sing.- ' i n g b i r d , t h e . h a r s h e r a n d s h r i l l e r his p e r f o r m a n c e . i B u t l e t m o <lo t h e l a r k j u s t i c e . l i e is o n e of t h c m u s t c h e e r y a n d i m l e f a t i - g a b l u of b i r d s i n g e r s . Un it f a i r o r foul, bo it s u l t r y o r chill h i s s t r u l u l o u s n o t e s m a y be h e a r d l r o m m o r n i n g till n i g h t i n ' t b c s e a s o n . I h a v e sei'u h i m e x u l t i n g o v e r . s n o w - c o v e r e d tields ju S w i t z e r l a n d — w h e n J u n e h a d s m l d c h ^ v pf(i(|uci5il a ( l a v w i t h t h e c h a r a c t of D u c f i u j b e r ;is h c a r t i l v a m i | o n t i y a s if lie, h a i l l u o k c i i d o w n t h o g r e e n e s t m e a d o w s a d d t h c ; l l o w m ' s . iSui'h t h o r o u g h g o i n g < i s m ha.s a c h a r m of its-, o w n ; , a n d o n u l i s t e n s t o t l i e l a r k w i t h ' a p p r o v a l a i m p l e a s u r e i u s p i t e of Jiis ' m u s i c a l ilctic i c t i c i c s . N»!«'l it h o s a i d that, t h e n i g h t i n g a l e of t i c l i o n is t h e i n c o m p a r a b l e pon TUB. removal of tho Mormons t o cony? "Oh, yes, just you wait, and you'll hear more love-sick gushing than you ever heard in all your life. This is where tho 'Komeo, O Ko-mee-o!1 business cornea in. Before I'd gush over a out. -c: that's J u l i e t ' s nitauibur, ami ••Komeo is t h e r e b i d d i n g h e r fare-well. l'oor t h i n g s ! I feel liko s n i v e l i n g . " ••Why don't sho lly with him?1 1 " S h e c a n ' t . N o w h e ' s ^ o i n g ^ LULU._ w i t h h i s nu'l*hiU- °_()n t hk» n w t r n i n t ; Rattlesnakes arc more poisonous in print than in their native wilds. The southwestern plains abound in these dingy reptiles, und I had ample opportunity to judge of their character and performances, both pf which fall below report. The rattlesnake h.is a short. Hat. wide head. Besides the red and forked tongue, of which he makes tlisj play when bullied, his mouth is upholstered with two fang* which aro in ] tho upper jaw, aTrrl correspond iu posi- < tiou to; the eye-teeth of mankind. These fangs in a serpent of common size are about tlirce-littlis of an inch long and htive a slight curve like a rimiiter and liouk inward. They are white iu color, uf the diameter of a needle and hollow from root to point. Their root or seat is iu a sac containing the poison, which is loosened and tlows through the tube-like fang as a result of the muscular exertion of striking. It docs not ili>\v, but spurts, and two tiny • jets of poison intended lor the victim distill into the air every tinus the rattlesnake strikes ami misses. This last he does about four tiniWOut of live, for his snakesliip is as clumsy ami inaccurate as a woman with *t rock. I have seen nun miss a full grown merino sheep three times iu succession. Iu serpents as Lu alligators the upper, not. the lower, jaw is the one that moves t o ' o p e u the mouth. Tlie fangs, working on a sort of hinge, are closed like the blade of a knife when the mouth is closed and are pkii- •siTTtRfi for bLisiTvns-i by thn action 'of tnrowiuir back the upper jaw. The mere? fact of opening the jaw always discloses the fang^ without any separate effort on the part of the, serpent, and when the'mouth is closed again two fleshy envelopes, or scalibards, cover them from (twiug or receiving harm. This is nocussary, as a rattlesnake's poison. U\just as of. Mny 3 I was walking in tlie park of Vincenuos, with an vxv. [•*•>• tho birds. Not far from the uM clialeuu I was ..like 8i>ug, which came from Capulet is coming in liko tho \ ttL ;l distaueu ol" liait'-a-dozen Mexico would bo in Hue with a pro- f e l l o w l i k o that!'' that she 'is. You'll seo phecy made yearn u?o -by Joseph iSmith. That lender of the Saints propbosiod that Salt L;iko would uot bo the permanent abidinff place of the ! the->' c a t c h h i m Mormons, but that they would finally • b e . a l 1 a a ? with Jind rodt from the persecution of thei» Juliet. Now, enemies In northern Mexico. But 'Komeo, O Komeo!' Do you a'poso '•Where is Komeo?" "Oh, lie's laying low some place, until she calls him. He'd better, ii unginj around, it'll him. There comes hear her wail out a thicket p:ices. I j U ) W j did not know the song, and I;-drew my tield-glass out ut its case ami took ut) a position behind the nearest tree in the hope of identifying the musician. His strain was »t once repeated. [ noted that it, WHS quite enmplicati'il, and that jt was (kilivereil with much ' boldness decision; but it did not impress mo whether the proposed removal is in fulfillment of this prophecy or is caused rather by the necessity .of flying from tho terrors of justice ia Utah tbe country will rejoice to see the Mormons depart any girl in her right mind ever talked like that?11 "Does he climb up there?" but he tries to—there he comes! Now, listen. Catch me giving mysolf away like that I wouldn't do it even in leap year. Hear themf old Mr dragon pooi; Juliet will act when .she finds that, she must marry Paris." "Poor thinpr!" "Then her charming old father comes ia. ami runts around, whilo •Julitit nearly has HLS. -It's splendid! Then Juliet will go to tho friar, and ho • »s being of unusual excellence. Yet, batches up a splendid plot to save her,' , » moment latar, as the singer dcsceuiiand unite her and Komeo. She h a s to ; e i 1 r t ) t t l r t ground just-IJetoi^ me to pretend she's dead, and they put her secure a tidbit that had caught his eye, in thc tomb." I disoovered that I had been listening "How horrible!1 , to a nightingale. The binl .saw me at "Isn't it?" 1 wouldn't do it for any. the same Instant, find, with a short, fellow!" . | guttural note of alarm, disappeared in "Nor I." I his thicket. I waited aftenHanr-fi upon "Now, we'll have tho potion scr»i\e, his pleasure for some -time afterward. Now labor on the farm means just They g o o n like that for half an hour. It's real good. How do you liko that but in vain;-he. neither showed himself the same as labor in a shop., In either' Take s o m e t a o r e candy. Yes, you bluo and pink bonnot in tho fourth row | again nor J a v o m l me with another : place it is a direct expense/. T h e man ; must. Jsust hear them. It'd be a who performs it must be paid for it if that old balcony should tumble and the man who hires it must do thc down. That's the nurse calling .Juliet, paying, Hut in the case of the farmer bho looks real pretty, don't she? Hut fcbe same man is often the employer now, you just really imagine a girl and t h e e m p l o y e d . l i e w o r k s ' f o r h i m - coming o u t in h e r n i g h t - g o w n to t.ilk helf.and m u s t look to himself for h i s to h e r bow in t h a t style!1' pay. If h e w o r k s faithfully a n d d i r e c t s v " O h , K i t ; how r i d i c u l o u s y o u - a r c ! his work wisely h e . m a y s e c u r e l.-irg-o Do they find h i m there?'1 returns. Jf he idles away h i s .time, or , " N o ; a n d ho can* t h a n k his lucicy m i s d i r e c t s h i s wor.<, '•" -will receive stars t h a t they don't. He a r r a n g e s a b u t little. " T h e l a b o r is equivalent- to meeting with .Juliet, a u d t i i ' v / l l be -emoney a n d it is as' unwiso to waste;, or cre'tiy m a r r i e d in t h e n e x t act, jiihi. poorly invest tho one yti.it is ;he other. Tnr. law concerning1 appeals shpuM •be modified so ;.s to chee.c appeals th.ct are merely dilatory or malicious. It ought to be in the power of thu court of v. ppeats to determine on evidence when itppnil is taken for delike a dime novel. Hut it's n"ct. Here; you've got to cat ? more candy!1' ' „ ACT in. "Now, h^rc comes Mercutio JI; und there's RonYot>. JVotty soon ahead of us 'J I're.tr.v well." So do I.11. ,,AfT V I . Now, this is grand! .Juliet is sj*ening in th \t tomb, l-tomoo thinks she's a Hiiro enough corpse, and ho come to kiss her farewell before he. poisons him-^lf. so that ho can join her in tjlory. Then Paris appears, and Kome'» pi'.ehes in and kills Pai't>, Then h<; breaks open the tomb, and gof«» on jMv'uily over .Juliet." • • ! ' < ) < »;• [ e i l o w ! " ' " • V r s . 1 ! u : n h i i l a k ' c s p o i s a t i , j u s t J u l i e t c u ' t i e s t o . a n d t h e r ; i s J I O O I 1 a lovery |;OHK-O lull of p with she o will appear trom Juliet; and Mcrcii! the nurse Komeo i.s in lay only or when the, a p p d a n t has un- v.u>..y u # . p < u t -^ r | I J l l f | ) jnstifi.bly ior oil,..,- reasons infticted- . - ] ) o e : , J n | : c l V ) | l ( , ; n - in wrong upon pi iiitlTs by subjecting; tno.m to nc;w C M S and dflay^ Jf, after hearing, ihu limlirrgof tiio^Tpyal courL is ft'lii-med, and thcr.) be nothing iu. the j-ecftnl 1o show that tbe.-ap'penl was jijstiffed, because, ()f-an obx'iu^e point of law or. cotottlcting testimony^ us to /acts.^ih'e appeal court should lax u}l,-et>s>ts upon the appclant. ,1 t!iitt-i.vs o i s o n : j/o>f! 1'u<>r". is s u c h a tJiiir.r :is ;i s t o m a c h p u m p in I h e w h o l e TcinLT'iom. S o lloriif"') die-: in J u l i e t ' s a r m s , a n d shti k i l l s )ie.r?»"lf w i t h h i s ila.f-.rer; a n d t h o r e all f i r o e of t h e m a r o , w i t h t h e i r t u r t v d n o . " " O n . K i t ! H o w pp.i'f<HMly awf;; ;im,! I th'tr.c i t ' s <rp^cl:'ul. It song. 1 wa?"ked many kilonnj^rrs al)out Vincennes tha^liiy. and 1 fnutid several other niglnTngales within its boundaries, all of them morn or Jess tuneful, no one of them the accomplished singer I wufl prepared to hear. Two days later I had a similar experience at-Sl. ('loud. Uut I told myself that I must hear the bird ut night before I should. In* COQ'Ipatent to pass judgment upon his abilities, niul on the 7th of May I went out from Paris to the Forest of St, (lei- 111 an en Luye, to 1 hat etui. It was a fine morning and' a hot 0110 upon wliiclx, I entered the forest. At medicine for—himself as—k»r uoy on<» else. \ Theso fan^.s ha\e all tho limber pliubil. Lv i)f the. liun'st steel .and c:m tia bent, or put in any posture by a little force, but will at once spring into sliapo on being relieved. As to tho (tea(1t\'~^traTTiYt'i»f1~>f7'liris rc[)tile«hip I can only say that I have f seen numberless horses, steers and sheep which wore bitten by rattlers, always in the nose, ami head, and never one died. T h e y were sick from a day to a month, and their heads would become Awollon and the candidates would hi ope about the prairie in a dejeetfid way, but they came around all right as a linale. I never knew a man to die, although I Imve known gome few Xo get stung. \Y.hj?iky in a copio'us -way as an internal and a poultice of pounded oil ions aud salt an an outward application were alh that was needed. 1 have knowu some toners, who knew there was whisky iu the wagons, to go about looking for the bite of a rattlesnake as eagerly as some anglers Reek h:\ss, just for the glorious drunk that WHS sequential tn it. Such persons, however, nre not common. Some few people like snakes as pets. ?'hey will remove, a rattler's fangs by breaking.them otf with a silk liandker* chief, and so make thc gentleman harmless. T o ' those who may hereatter perform*this teat, as a primary step .toward becoming intimate i h tho rattlesnake. I wish to say a of Wiirninir. T h t i s e face's a r o - ' q f a ** t o e s 1 you don'! KVl! y. ' ,» a c t ? " in to find out I;I.H s e n t ht'i1, w i t h . - , f t n l b i t r-iyr11».' ». it (ain't. i " O i l , 3 ' e s : s i i e crymes w h ; U m«;srtT(g(j K o m e o u n d t f i e n t h e , n u r s e w i l : t e . i s n b e r . ' 1 ] ' -That's mean." I " Y e s : b u t of c o i r - o l l i e i n l i n e w i l l t e l l a l l a l ^ o n t i t i n t h e e i n i . " V A n d t h e y ' l l h i ' i m n - n e . l ? ' " t J h , y e s . A s b o u u a s t h e Auf*se ;vt n ' e tiirt'-filn ' p l a y , i -11' t. i i ? " • " " ^ p ' e i r l i ,;." • • I t I1 illiv SO, l o o ; t o o n i ' i c i i u c i r e . 1 ' " O h . K i t ! ' 1'iiit y o u t a k e t i m l a s t l i i t i ' d r o p s t i > \ n i h b ! ( ' o n " Lovely " \ Y r l - . I h e : p i i v / d o w n . fc I.TM* i n m l I i l o n ' t ' s u p - i h\tr\\ j n i o n , w h e n 1 t i r s t h e a r d tlie, s o n g of Daulias luseinm. the local thermofiieter. s m»rst have indieateit a t e m - p e r a t u r e of a b o u t 80 d e g r e e s in the .shade. Neye.rthele.ss. that same first sonj; was ono of tho best I have ever Ticard proiluceil by a n y nightingale, u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s — a really delightful OIIIpouringt r i v a l i n g in its arrlor lite loveitougs of the- bobolnk amli t h e purple linch. I t \n\n an ailinirabirt performance, but it wtvs not lu- uny m e a n s ,\ LiiiiJehU'.ss one. I felt that it was richly u n r t h liearin'j; aguin. It w a s n o t r e - jmatcil, however. And (luring the next lour hours atul ;i half, though I trnm[)- e d ^ U o n t persistently. I heard o.».lv of*- ensifitial distant a n d fragme.nfary songs Ijy t he nigltt inhale. Tlie a t t e m p t has often beon marh? to indicate by sylUbieation tho cliaructer of t h e ui£htiu2ale"»soti<; but never with. s i m i l a r gruvvtli to the linger nails humanity, and. when torn out, readily\ replace tlumiselvcs with a new growth., Your pet will he ready to do luxiness"- on the olil lines in six weeks after you have- pulled his teeth: so beware.— Kditsas ('/.' >/ Sttw, At tlie Sua<lny-S<!honl Concert. only thongs" №. T h e Rev . X. H o r t e r — " N o w . nil y o u littl e c h i l d r e n , ho\ v m a n y of y o u w a n t Io g r o w u p t o be good , hones t IIIP U an d w o m e n ? llaiwls un . now!'1 Hronc n Hii l .,(w!u> I n s d r o p p e d in just, in tim e t o hea r th e last r e m a r k } - - " A l! r i g h t , boss! Hu t ilert i m o it" I expecte d t v c o m « t ' thi s sectio n a u ' g i t robbed 1 ! In a c h u r c h , t o o ! Ti m wool y West a i n ' t t h e \vu^ t place , artei. 1 n i l ! "— B i 'J'il f U. Thcire : Ib o Lcl' n sit >til l a n d ei s an d d r e s s e s , ait loo k J^i s said t h a t in 1 tut r i v e r a p p r o a c h to L a k e - N i c a r a g u a ;*nd if ' n < ! '<ik< 1 i1 " u*'\i a r e t o be foum l wliat a r e said t d be liie onl y fruah-wme r s h a r k s k n o w n . Vj I ! I! J • i t ?! r J-} r I t is vi iy I m p o r t a n t in tills u^e of v;t»t jTij^M'Sj* t b i n k a r e m e d y be p l e a s - ing lu Uit: liisln n u d t t * h e e y e . e a s i l y t a k t n , M'.xi'piahl).1 iu ttio >.loiiiaf"Vj, und h e a l t h y in Its n a t u r b timl t l l t r i s . i'ohbu-'Sliig thusw q u a l i t i e s , Syrup <f Ki^'S Is t h e ouu la\utivt* ami must ni'iillc, iliunrlJi; k n o w n . f Why Is u c r y i n g good rcsulvoi* IJL'r o u t . 15U/ l i V J l / S W I M IT IS N o t O n l y A C E R E M O N Y B U T A D U T Y . Re b a b y in c l m r r h llko u it xhuukJ bo r a r r i f d In It I pin All Occuklous, 1 iirouifli tlin flost Horrible Torlur* HUM Siuu\ \tarriur* \rv A lirutal l e t . "August ____ J ^ A d e a l of f u r i ( ; ^ i l y is lL by many i a s l o t h e intnujiii.LT <>f t h o I n d i a n i k i u e o - a s t o w h y Indian.-, s h o u l d e x p r e s s t h e i r ft.'t.'lin;;^ by datnMiiL; w h e n c i v i l - i/.ud ]ji'o;ilc w u i i l d KIIDIV t h e i r t»< .• ril I - m e t i K in ;i vi;ry ilitYi.T'Uil w a y . T i n ; d t i i j i v , it in ij 11 if w i n 11' J \ ' ! ! > ' M I ' L L D S , i s a p a s t i m e : w i l i i t h e r e d m a n i t i s h o t l i a c e r t M n o n y innl a uiiLy. J I o d a n e e - s Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, ! b e f < ) n j i e -O(J'S t ( J Wflt>: l j l ! ihuiWS w h ( ' » Mo., during the past two years h a s 4 j t J ' ' ^ r u * : 1)(' U!l'111(^ ;Lt U i ' ! dwiih «J been aliected-with Neuralgia of t h e l l l s ^ujmy and tl..« bu.'ial of his friend. Head, Stomach and Womb, a n d , T h e s i u u x yotii^i dances, or did diiiicc, writes: " M y food did uot seem t o through exquisite tprLure into a ]>luce J?trcii^hen_me at all and my appe- ; ! i m o t lK tho braves of his, cl-n, and tite was very variable. My face ' bears with him fur UUi ilie luu.kso! was yellow, my head dull, and I h a d tho tumi>looni»-i. Jt was the fortune such pains in my left side. In t h e j of u Clii.-ayo Herald writer, when morning when I got u p I would about ei-htefi years of ;»<,'" — twentyhave a flow of mucus iu the lxjouth, yix years n^-o so witness ttie famous and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes >un dunce. Jt is doubtful if this dan m y breath became short, and I h a d will ever a^aiu bu performed in all its such queer, tumbling, palpitating ancient ylury, or perhaps "horror"' ^sensations around the heart. I ached would be a moro lining expressioii. all day under the shoulder blades, : Th^ £overnrnent lonjr at;o forbade tho in the left side, and down the back Jsun dance on tho Indian reservations, of my limbs. It seemed to be worse j and if performed at all it must now bo in the wet, cold weather of W i n t e r without the freedom and publicity and Spring; and whenever the spells ! which were ntu-e^ury to its comploto came on, my feet and hands would | success. t u r n cold, and I could get no sleep At the period mentioned Sitting Bull ^ at all. I tried everywhere, and g o t j was j u s t becoming known as a leader "~ no relief before using August Flower of the hostile Sioux. It m <y be noted T h e n the change came. It has done here that Sitting Bull was not a bora me a wonderful deal of-good d u r i n g c h i e f > H 0 aid not come by "origin S h o u l d bu k e p t a t s t a b l e * a n d s t o r k y a r d s . — S a j v u t l o n Oil'is t h e liest friend n o t o n l y of man b u t of d u m b b e a s t s us well. 1 or Kwellud J o i n i s , Ktrainod t e n d o n s , old a o f ' s . Bucidlb g a l l s , n n d WOUIHIM of ui! kind.-! tbiMc i* n o r e u n i f y Jiko f^alvaliuu Oil. M u l t u m in p u r v o s a u s a g e s . ' " J o J m n y . - . J n h m i y , If y o u d o n ' t ^ o in tiic h o u s e l i d s m l n u i n :iml j,'*'t y o u r n\ ••rslioos, ] 11 tell > o u r r u o l h e r . " ••Tell on t h e n , 1\ a i n ' t a-cuj'iiip- wr.'vc ihrovvn u u a v o u r r u b b e r s a n d lal^fn to Dr. Hull's <'oii"h T l i o c u t d l M M J t • A u i p . i i : t t l n j j , We h a v e r e c e i v e d " N o T r n J « S e c r e t s t o K e e p , " a n d a 11 Ltlo book tlutt \w h a r d l y know how t o nuino. I t r a l l i Itself " I m i t a a n d F r u i t T r e e s ; I ' o l n t s fur J'rm.'tii a l T n - o a l t o g e t h e r i (jo will n o t K'i\H a l i s c i i u(• k f • 111 o f f l i n t g r o w i n : ; iini I ,;ui>t t l i o i n - h a > < ' n ' l s p a c i - i n i ' l a n U T s . " ' i ' h e t i t l e i s u i o d t ' ^ t . T o t i n : r e a d e r it, n o t i o n of lirt r i ' u l v u l u c . 1' pra<"t It'ul I n f o i ' u i a i i o n f ij I r o i J i t i n . I I I L ii(,'.->t M i i i r i ' i 1 ' ' . f o r m a t i n n o n u \ s a r i \-.-> W »• t e l l w h a t i l i s U 1 - . I - . \ \ i - r a n m . l y s ; i \ - , < ) : M > K J K T I I V : i n I D K . f <. r S i a r k H r t i - . , L i u l - i a i i . i . M o . , w i l l s i ' i i d i t f i « t1 l o a l l . i a r r n i T s ' I ' L I . 1 . ^*h;it bird is u l a d y lui.d of wca: mg a r o u n d SPRAINS. Oiiio A >li.s>i.rtall way. OlY.'is I'rtsidcxit aud (Jcinrai Manager, CmcirmatI, Oliio "}'y foot suddenly turiiid mid gave IDH u v e r y n e v c r o l y epnuned anl;lc. 'i ho n, p p l i r a t i o n "f f-t. Ji*c'ufi!i Ciil rr-u!t< >\ *i uuee in uiL.u-t l:uui CnicHESTE/fs ENGLISH. RED CROSS T-ir, Dolphin Street, Baltimore, Md., Jan'y 1 "I Wtts bruised ly in liijj and Bido by a f;t!l uud buSurtdseverely. St. Jacobs Oil c o u i p l c t t l y cared mt." W'vi. fJ. IlAUDZN, of Stut« E THE ORIGINAL kt* O GENUINE. Tte only K«fr, >ur»-. *nM rdiahir , g for ('bichritr-r'i Hnyliih tJiavtuiui Eruiti in Kfil »u>l Uuld »U»I«1 wlih bine ntiban. ' i ' u k e Hu * i b « r k i n d . K'-'u-n .Vu6«a!'iri">u and /vdtuti<.*s. All pi Jii is f u t t U ) i r d boxei, (j:;ik »r»|'i/cf» »;e duutfruun o i u n t r r f ^ l t a . A'. \>r ,-:i.,n, vr s»r.d ut 4 c . in »:ari:r,« fir |.tn.c i'»n uauiaoui^U, »r 1 " l i f l l r f ttir l.»Ul<-»,"Vit trttcr, r>, r>-turn Mo'. 1. ] O.OOO I iMimor;UI«. Aamr /'uper. CHICHC&TEH C H E M I C A L C O , U u d l n . m KuiiBitJ, hold by tlii Lmndl DruuliU. J'lllLAUhl.J'lllA, 1'A. w . W . PKAROT.T; ! - l U Prc.-t. i (ji.u 1 M : I H J T _ THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, l i d l l O l l u r fUHWCmrrTnUj Ir»r«lc1 lic-r« it\f\o •J'ist 1. -1. ' i k l l i f l i I W I . M ) l t \ I ' H I . , U t U l . l , C o u g h Medicine*. R e c o m m e n d f. a l l e l s o faiLs. lUea l i i l d r e n tako it w i t h o u t P U C t D C l B y ^ Kirn; C!.II.:IU-. fi-cc flit-!, r l f b V n u A l l J l n m j ( h c l . ; }1!1,j l i r , t c m - s i - o u r u r y , . S f e - n r i i y t ' i ' . , H H I T I M M I , N e b . r\\^ puar^nf^p n priori paying '.inn to wvury ol Tulc'i.' TELEGRAPHY I American Si-boul S1O.VE M K \ TO T R A V E L . Wo pa? Mi t o S!l>i it Tuotith a m i c v p e n M e B . \VKISLINGTON, Madisua, VVi5. nUiABEnrlCitIL nU TEIAtfl Free auiiii'lt-'a v-l all U Cures Constipation or 'M W. <*an bave smaller feet. Polld A U O i j . i i i l M r t . ra.; v ;.;i'tfn'e. bara. pk.-., lOo TLe 1'ediuc Co., N B W Y « r k . -i'Who wins beeves,wins the time I have taken it and is working a complete cure." © G. G. GKKEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.N.J. f- " M Y WORK SHALL BE PERPETUATED." T h o imrp<v tuntior of Mrs. ] woriv ^va.s g u a r d e d by lior fi n from 11 io s t a r t . E v e r y suffering w tent ion,";unl tlio d r t u i l s of every caso v^i ro I'ccoriloi1,. 'J'licso, r c c n r l i nro t o - day tl>o i a r i v c s f ii> l l i i ' v . - o r l d , contain facts n o t found e l s e w h e r e ; - n o w open to.all woim n. TP Vegetable 0 Compound i<* 1h<>--f>n1y T i f ^ i t i n i a i n fvri'l P o s i t i v e * l t H r i T ' i l y i>'<e t i n s^ p e m l i n r v c a k n e s s e 1 : * a n . l :;-iliMi-nt-s i n r i d e n t t o w o m e n . S i'<l Ity l u l ! M-i;:: ; ; s t s a s ;i s t i i n < 1 i i r < l n r d C l f 1 , o r P'• T•,; h y m a i l . i n f m - m of J ' l i o i i ' 1 I i i . 7 . e n ^ ; : ; , o i l l'(.v>ipt of . ^ 1 . 0 0 . ff"f1 «irr\nip Tor " Outtfo t o H^^'it j : t : . | a e U f , " U bL'^ut:;u; i.lusti'iilcJ b o u t . Uydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynni Mass. f r o m w h i i t McAllistor might call t h e Sioux four hundred. W h a t farao and i n i l u e n 0 ( ! h o a c q u i m ! were earned by hia ]ersonal merits or d^mejrits, accord in y as liis acts are viewed from an Indian ur a. Caucasian standpoint. After becoming an ac!{no\v!ed.L.ri:d chief ho \v:is always regardel by thy chiefs of aristocratic origin much as Napoleon was looked upon by the ancioitt d^'nasties of- Kurope--as an upstart they tiro compelled lo respect, but are rather inclined to snitT a t On another occasion the writer may have more Lo'say upon this a;:d kindred matters. At present he will con lino himself to the sun dance. This dance ia really an imitation. Xo Sioux is obliged to undergo it. The youi.h has hia choice, when arrived at manly r. ;e, of being a Woiuau-man - the word 'Squaw'1 is unknown to tho Sioux—in* of provi'ng by the lort.ut.vj of the stm dance that ho is litted to be a "w.irriyr. [f ho prefers to be a wonnn-nuin he will not be ill-troateii or even" scolTcd at. He will become a household slave, as tho women are, and bn used like them, as u hewer of wood and a drawer of water to tho nmn of tho- tribe. Ho must dress like the women, and like home y will _ certainly use 5 A P 0 LI 0 •« in house-clea.ninj^-S&polio js Cisolid c&keofscouring- 1TOTJ JTJIDC3-EID your house just as much at by your dress. Keep it neat o.tf clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it ap& your good name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too trouble tome; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce tite outlay of time and strength by using SAPOLTO, ! $525 Atf^ntH1 jirotlfi j)rr month,- Will prov« lturj»av fnrtf.l. New pyrtruitx just uut. A t.< ') "S i l n p l f 7-fWX ) I V B l u a . ] ! , W . 11. ctn<ic.-.i.r,v s « n , ;J.o Hunil S t . , N . Y , How to win at Cards J > U c , e t « ' . A H I I H I I I m;, w n t t r» <• t o mi viiin- o u rt'i-e11it ol' It.-. utJiilij.js t o p a y i;_"f-. A d i i r r > s o r i-ir.l i n JJL-I>OII, * MAKE WITH THE GE0ORAPHT0F THE 0OUNTST, WILL OBTAIN MUOH VALUABLE INFORMATION FfiOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF t n e m tto H ' i v T sir b r a v e s go to hunting fact, t i n s troutmo:it of coiii'?(f that a ^LIM, when tho ov to buttU-, la is s u r l i ;i m;ittep ^ c r niitrhL visit a • Ciiirip a n d i w i r o u u l o i ' a n y n u n i b - i r o f t h o s e ])ot'.sons i u i d I K I V O n o i\;;isOii t o s u p p o s e t h a t l i n y w e r e o t h e r t h a n w o m e n . Wil.ii <4io y o u n ^ m a n w l i o dons n o t s h r i n k froni th.i* s u n d a m . ^ it is a diff e r e n t alTair. H i s e l i a n c o s of d y i n ; r "Pon o \ K D O L L A H sont us ^y mall, we will u n d e r it a n ; e o n s i d e t ' a b h 1 T l i e w*'Mti-M< -1- ( i e l l v c r , f r e o (<f n i l r l u i r ^ P * , t o l i n y j i e r s o n I n t h e , " a r t i c l e s w i r o f a l l y d o e s n o t r e m e t u tx>r l i e a r i n ^ a n y par- "13 United StJitos, all tno [ in a neat box; unco bottle of Tnrr> V(v.«ollne 10 cts. Oru.uwo-ouiu'0 hottle Vnf>elino, roaiade 15 cts. One inr of Wisflinn Cold Croain l.i ct£* O:io onke'Of Va.^ottno Camphor Ico 10 cts. Ono nikPof Vn-s^lliin Soap, uiiscctitod.... ]0 cts. OJie cifco of V;IHI»11MI» Snap, srnntod 25 rts. Ooe two-ouncu iKiLtlo ot WUlt« Vaseline 2i>cts. coRMn-e stated, lyU t l i ^ d e a t h : all the forms tire, righUy c with, ouinot bo less than one in four. Few whito men could survive, but t h e ton^jened constitution of tno Indian hohi» up iiKir\elonsly when every nerve ie in agony. It was in a Sioux in original packx^rs. "A iffpTft tiumy d'niBKi'st.^'ara c i n i P t1" Jl b l u l l n e . i r t h o M i s s o u r i K i v - tryingto persn:nlo tmvrrs to tnko VA: I'.LINK pi:t D , , ] , . , . T , , . : » „ , .^,i *u -T T upbythem. Never yii-ld t<i mir'li pprsuiiHlnn, nsthc " 1 « unesnOU t r i e s u n d a n c e . Jn a r t l o l o u an imitation wuiioutTiihio, nnd win not a " l . ' p e e , ' \ o r t e n t , of b u f f a l o s k i n , f o u r Or for st-amp^ If yon huvo tr.! to f nt t h e p r.t ui n«o Vasellno In iniy f o r m U H l s t tily t!«nujlin«--Hid.s p u t u i ) t'V u s ut yon the result yon expert, A hettle of Blue Vweline Is sold by all dru^Klsta at ten oenw. Tf. Co., 24 SUto 8U, Sew DR. OWEMT9 ELECTRIC BELT PATINTEOAUC. 16, 1887, IMPROVED JULY 30.1889. - .. DR. OWEN'S fcLECTRO- /{. GALVANIC BODY BELT g N 8 0 E Y U) All Rheiputio Complaint*. Lumbaft, General *nd Nerrtmi Debility, 'Costivene**, K i d n e ; Tue&tei, if SoTTiad or Blfgl*—„ , , , 'or cartiiae«apliista»30d»yttrii , toujfh skin of bnffal^ passed Also an Klectrlo Truss and Belt Combined. i for » B I « tllun'd book,IL* [«(«•, wbtoh willbt 306 North . DRINK CLOIFOFENE A Tru» Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and BK>. ^ Picture Card Given With ovary pound paokago. For • * l * e v o n h ^ ^ l C T or hvo oraves WVMV1. dancing slowly nnd delibcrate'ly around thn center-pole, U.cojiL.i.f up a mo.iototioiui t'hant- I noticL'd that eaeli o! ttietn was nlta<;hel to the ]M)l,j by I0114 strings of buffalo hide. In one or two eases the st rin rrS .\rcro eon)iectek. Tua muscular tissue r.oar each lypple, if the fastening was ut tho front* b:id been gathered by a orasj) of the hand, 'IpdiMwtioai la'and a knifo run through \L Then t h e rawhide was "JT and eonnoeted with the i>nU\ Jf ihe fastonin'"' was ut tho back t h e proee^s was similar. The paiti thus oeo:isioned to t h e victim may bo imagined. He must not only enduro without a s i ^ h or a ffroa'n, but must forthsvith proceed to dance, and keep up the dancinjj without food for days, if requisite, until the friction of the rawhide severs the muscles and releases the euptive, a tull-fledirod brave. He Is thf>u immediately fed by a rich soup prepared for t h e oi.'casion, imd every care and attention that I n - dians know are bestowed upon hia r e - i covery. The'youn>j IQU:I may be r e - ' leiiMsd from torture at any time by asking. In that eiiso ha id doomed t o b« a woman-man, just as if he h a d oevor offered nimaelf a s a candidate HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including- main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tht» Missouri River. The Direct Route to and ftrora Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Sallo, Molino, Rock Islan-d, in ILLINOIS—DavenportfMiiscatine, Ottumwa, O^kaloosa, Dos Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and CounciJ Bluffs, in IOWA-Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA-Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI-Omaba, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA-Atchison, LeaVenworth, HortoncTopeka, Hutchineon, Wichita, Bellovllle, Abilene, Dod^o City, Caldwejl, in KANSAS-Kingflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN 'TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Spring-s and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traversea new areas of rich farming and grazing: lands, affording- the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and citioa east and wes^ northwest and southwest of, Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA OJT via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with, choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogrden, Helona, Portland (Ore.), Loa Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and froui Pike's Peak, Manitbu, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary ' Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. ^ VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Re* Clining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts end Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. » * THE SHORT LINE VIA SENEpA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St, Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informatlonr apply to anyTiokOt Office in the United States or Canada,,or address , E. ST. JOHN, General Manager. ftt. Loui«. Win, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, IL.U GenlReket( - I have Tried the new five cent package of Pyle's Pearline and like it— decidedly—economical for use —economical to hand to servants— no waste by upsetting. T LrnrviTr Pearlinexsnever 1 K I 1 O W peddled-gives no prizes—is a prize in itself; and further I know, when a grocer tells me "this is just as good as" or "same as" Pearline, he does not know the truth^or else is not tellin^ it. ' T~ ' No Catiiliil r*Hjnired. <'1r«'iilHr« free. OUNLAP P E N CO. BOSTON. M A S S . of every Wnd, Men and Women scekln j a busings change, t';> 10 J100 monUJyt Send fur our ' 'Copyrighted methods" and rtonble >onr-protirs or sainry. Bit: pay forvparo hours at home. PHrticular* free. THKAsrKY ctLAsi-VQ AGK.vcy, 3 COOI'EU UNION. >'GW MclNTOSH STEREOPTICONS*attery & Optical Co. CHKt.06- MAGIC LANTERNS. P A R C H E E S I THE BEST HOME CAME. For V) y.'iirn un tin' market and excels all utherat Priceil 'bleach, inmlo'i po^t-pai<l. BEUJltm * KKiltltK, 41 JOHN fcfHKET, HKW TOES. M A N H O O D.? J ful i m p r u d e n c e , vaudin? 1'rcmntuie y , Debility, Lost Manliuod, A c , liavini^ Cried in vain e v e n r k n n w a re med v, h:is dist-ovei i-d aNirniii'e m e a n t of selfc u r e , whirl) lit- w i l l serui (^I'HU'.I) MtKK to hia f. •ilnw-mif- (wun. Addict J. il. UKKVhs.'t^i. Vox S-W, N..T. C»vy. F O K S A L E OR E X C H A N G E . <"!earlmprr.vrd fnrnis,80 to 840 acres, ivt- 8t«vk,uten»ilp. <TOPH, jfoodsoll.lli M to •50.00t>«T aorn, in Mk-lvifjan, Wi*:onain, Illinois Inritana, Iow«, Minni'soti. ii^cota, Mi-ifuiirl, KaxiMiiiand Netffa.'-ka. L'TIIIUJJIOVLMI IMKJH ?5<'to tf> perao№. ' ( hieo^o propfrty to I'JC'liftnK'' fur outsjiii' t)rt)f>erty. Write tor l C n. iO.NBUk., S7 WuhiogUin S EMORY Mind W5nderin?OTir<Hi. Books Ifatned in ( i n c r ^ H ] [ « Tt-«tiint>ni«lt frum all p»rM ot' t he iflobn. P^^»rl«H'tU!^ poe r Ktn, ri'iit on niiplic(»ti"n tt> Pr>if. .. Ltjiset.i', 3o7 Futl- . Ave. New Vori. NewProces s DO C BISCUI T '" ent:rcl r (iifieree&ntt frromui m»nr other. Doei DOI e»uie (imrrli.Ta. I)<, Ka cat i^ in [Ttference to lather br&n4«. and it ronia ro m"-n. I t con- U i m ponnil f'ir pound twic« th« nntritire qnalitisi of anjt o'.Sier Im.nd. Send feir fre« book OB maD»p!iiienr of dncri in hoiith anil •i.ttktt. Retail price 10c. i *r \b. S s m p lu s«nt l y m i ll f-ir f, « n t i. Ai3vKl*ru> F ^ C I L J L S, *00 N . XiurJ St. . r t i U d e l o l i i a. T t. THE SCARLET FEVER, COLDS. MEASLES, CATARRH, AC. • V THC UBC Or TMC INVIBIM. C / l k A r SOUND DISC HEAP 1 11 guarnnttrd to h*lp a targ* ln'rcml.olcuoi tb»Ji »1] uaiUv d«- "neei combined. TknamtioiluMart <t»qlat4etaretothteyc4. FoiltlTtl^lnluIMy. Wn-n mnniki wlibonl retsoTkl. . J . WALKS, Bridf«»*ii» C*nn . CONSUMPTION . I have* positive rem(»dy for th o above disease; by it* test? thousaui a of caws of th e worst kind an d of long Bt.indm g have txs'n cured . Indee d s<t Btn>n g la mjr faith mitspfficacy , tha t I will send TWO BOTTLE S raxx,frit h a VALUABLE TREATIS E on tin s disease to acysuf. forer who will sond me thei r Express and P.O . ftddram, T. A. Slocuin, Trl. C , 181 Pearl S t . , N. Y. $13,38 8 IN THREE DAYS Manufacture d onl y 3ce J.WfKS TVI.K . Ne w York. I? what our (cllccto r obtained V r 146 uhl couis, and o t h e i» h(ivo di<ne n'l'urly o» well. T. C.'loni'ity w i ld 7,98V, (.'nffiplt'ii1 lint aii>! jit i ws jwiiil fi r i i ah coin r an t>o ex»n>> ineii At ouroffii i'. J f y u i i l u t vo tkny o ld m i n^ orprr>of< I'OUHM Njfcire ^ 7 «, M I t> i h i r n, a s t h iy mlj.»ht he w o r th % fnrtiine. Ili'tl. I'livuiATs' -ji rnrt< rnum fi-po a t offli>e Or m n i . i H l l o r t wo •'t.iiii j ^. M KI9» ^TlC BANK, 99 f o u rt St. , Boston,Mti.su . A ?•;•<. . i.\ l rcprce^auitivt) " " n i ri In r i fh town. -^ v_ _ DROPSY T K K A T KD K R K F. P o s l t i v l y C n r e it w i I h V*»t:»*tul»te R« m e d i «k lliiTei'iire.l t h o i n a n ds o f c»>e<«. Ciire ( a->es prunuiiiiciHl lioiifie-^M i>f l>est t'hysli'tntis. h rum first dn»* •(yiu^toni. t d i s a p p e a r: i n ten rlayo HI leaftt t w o - t h i r ds all n f m p t o m' l e n m v e i i. S.^ml fi>r free hooW tomituonlnls (if mi-B^uliui* i n n ' », ' Ten IIHys' t r e a t m e nt frwe fry rtmil If you order 1 rial senrl 10c.-i n *tjtmps iirpty'postHRO. D K U . I I I . I U K V A MISS,AtiantA-Ga . if you o r d e r t r l al return trr's ,idve''l<enifTit t> n«. BOILING WATER OR MILK. ^ EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING . COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. FRE E •e r Printed* ONE cent a , , .. PACKET, 1 and upwards according torarlty, scarcity, or cost. ('Ii«ipest of any . by oz. k 9>. lonoonOertniH. Cafalo- 'ouc free. R. Ht Shumfrav Rockford 111. \r . N. u.,n.-9—el : . v V Wh*n wrltlnk t o AdT«rtU«n pleas* c a ^ W th* »dT«rtla«m«nv In thii V • • • ! ' • . ™ ! < V • • ' • ' * ' ; r THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1891. TiiK terrible Dimondule murder of last week in culling out nmny comments from the press in regard to flic ijicrea.se of this crime in the state, and the lenient manner in which a murderer is dealt with. Canh'eld, the fiend who so brutally murdered little Nellie Grfffin, met with speedy justice by bein.Lj shut behind the prison bars within a short time after his crinle and confession, but no one would have complained luid he sufjt*red a more speedy justice and beenj sent to an eternal punishment at the end of a rope. THE 14th of February, is, or more correctly was, celebrated in England, Scotland, and in different parts of the continent, particularly Lorraine and Maine, in France, by a very peculiar nnd amusing custom. On the eve of St. Valentine, a number of young folk— maids and bachelors—would as- ^ semble together and inscribe upon little billets the names of an equal number of maids and bachelors of their acquaintance, throw the whole into a receptacle of some sort, and then draw them lotterywise— care of course, being taken that each should draw one of the opposite sex. The person, thus drawn became one's valentine. The connection of the custom with St. Valentine is purely accidental. ''FIRE! FIRE!" The sudden~crv naturally strikes terror to every heart; but modern appliances for fighting the merciless flames have been carried to such a degree of perfection that the knowledge of their existence inspires confidence jeven when in peril from fire. The New York Fire Department is world-renowned for its efficiency, and every-one will be interested to know of the methods and applies for fighting ft re in the me- IITH, which nt<M»wfr-wi(By described and splendidly illustrated in the March number of Demorest's Family Magazine, just arrived. As usual, this Magazine is brimful and .running over with good things, —something of special interest to each member of the family. Those with artistic tastes will btf delighted with the paper on "The Art Schools of New lork," which are most charmingly discoursed of by one who has" Had intimate acquaintance with those most prominent, and the accompanying illustrations are drawn from life; many a pleasant evening can be spent in the home circle learning how to dance from the , explicit directions and illustrations • given in "Modern Round Dances;" those who long for a country home of their own may learn how their dreams may be realized at small expense, by reading about cottages that ^-an be built for less than JM.,000, in the paper entitled "Inexpensive Homes;" and the prospective bride who some day may possess one of these homes wilt gather many practical hints from -"Dorothy's1 Trousseau," which was arranged for 8100. Surely, here isa wide diversity of interests; but in addition there are bright H stories, and tjie usual well-stored departments, and nearly three hundred handsome illustrations. Every number of Domoreefs "Family Magazine brings its quota of pleasant surprises, and every family should enjoy-them. It is only $2 per year, and is published by W. Jennings Demorest, 1;5 East 14th Street, New York City. CONSUMPTION, IN its first stages, can [be successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the coujjh is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. •' I have used Avar's Cherry IVctoral with the best effect in iuy prui'tk'e. Thin wonderful preparation once saved niy life. I had u constant cou^h, ni^ht Bweats, was greatly reduced in Jlcsh, and given up l>y iriy physician. One bottle and a imlf ot the I Vetoral cured we."—A. J. Eidson, M. V., Middletou, Tennessee. " Several years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing fur me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and tny health remains good to the present day."—Janius Birchard, JJurien, Conn. " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, 1 contracted so severe a cold that for sonm days I was confined to my stato-rooni, and a physician on board considered my life in danger, Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a* healthv condition. Since then I have invariably recommended this preparation."— J. B. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PBSPABXD 2T Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass* Bold by all DruggittB. Trice 91; six bottle«,$6. Thousands Poisoned. In a recenX work on heart disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—the noted specialist— gives many new and startling facts. Thousands^ people are slowly poisoning thewfselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea, coffee, tobacco, andalcohol. These are heart whips, causing it to beat rapidly, tluis gradually wearing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry arid faint spells. Finally heart failure and sudden death'! For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere recorrf* mend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at F. A. Sigler's. TFhc Wonderful Tourer. The highest structure in the world is Eiffel t o w e r , at Paris, 1,000 feet high, i But the great discovery of Dr. Franklin Miles is certain to tower far above it in promoting human happiness and health. THs wonderful nerve.medicine builds up wornout systems, cures fits, spasams, headache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Mrs. John It. Miller, of Valpariaso, Ir.d., and J. J). Taylor, of IiOgansport, Ind , each gained 20 pounds a month while taking it. Finely illustrated treatise on u Nervous' JJiseases1* and sample bottle oT the Restorative, Nervine, free at F. A. Sigler's, wifo guarantees it. _ The Fir»t Mep. Perhaps you are down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your-satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervftus system-4e- its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Ton ie and Alterative. Your appetite returns, £Ood digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at F. A. Siglei-'s Drug Store. The New DUcoTery. "Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You niav yourself be one of the many who know from persona! experience just how good a thing it is. If you have evej tried it, you are one ofjts st- nich friends, because the wonderful tiling about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in tlie house.' Ti you have never used it and should bo afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a.bottle at once and give it a trial. It is guaranteed vvery time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. WILES'1ERVE 4 LIVER PILLS. A An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach nixl bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liVer, piles nnd constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. i50 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at F. Sigler's. Are. you a supporter of the PINCKNEY DISPATCH? —If not,— NOT. t u r A L L r\n>*L»o. A* Call and see our samples U AND GET OUR PRTCE57 >A^=£±i^£±*: Railroad (Jjruide. tirund Truuk Kail way lime Table. M I C H I G A N i l H L I N K UOIM; 4 :*0 8 4:10 7 1 Alb 7 'JAO U: i5 b.io tcsw 7:40 7:U0 G:ft5 6:00 b:2b EAST. M l " . M. :1U •Id •10 :Vji 7:4f< tt:&b b 'A'>*'i fi;li' ' ) ' . ' j() 5:17 4:.r>S 4 :"M ST.vTlU.NSi. LENOX Armada KoeliwtJter d. i I a. \V ixum a. i i a,- < H, Lynn<J a. I I d . Hamburg PINCKNEY lirt* i^orv StuckCri'l^t) Jlenrii'ttu JACKSON UOlMi r 7 8 {, 'J )i in 11 11 ,11 ^ • A. • 1;> ' H : * J 1 0 :U5 ••1U :'lr. •A0 :30 10 :,'^5 :i|ii ' ;:iU •AA Ati :i0 W V. :<!A :.V) :15 :tU KST 1 » •I < 4 4 fi5fi :'.t :14 :4K :M : .'»H :17 :4<» ['it :5& : Jfl AUtrainenm oy "centriil Btnuuurtl" tira«. All trains rua dklly,Suu(litj'H excepteii. W.J.SI'JKii, JUSiil'H IIU'KSON. Stiueriut(8adent. ' Take the Toledo, AntJ Arbor & Northern Miuhigan liiiilroad for all points north and south, east and wiist. Nt?\v rout«i to Duluih, St. l'«u!, Minneapolis, and the ^ivat north west, via, Cadillac, Mackinaw :ind Murijuette. Direct line to tho Siiginaws and Bay Cities, favorite rouLe t<» Manistee a.ud Frankfort, and to the hunting, fishing and summer ivsorls of Northeni Michigan. Thejrmit m\d gray!in<j streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest reclining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipment lirst class. All information cheerfully' furnished by our agents at Hamburg Junction and Hamburg. Send for thaps and folders to A. J . P A ISLE v, Gen'l Passenger Agent, •:" Toledo, Ohin. Toleflo Weekly Blade, 1891. \ Only O n e Dollar. The most popular weekly ^ne_vy_s-_ pn.pe.riin the I'niteil State's, the laryest cirlt'iilation, and the only strictly ^\reek^y Ne\vs|)a[i(jr that ever . succeedeiJ- iiiobtaiiiiixj'and fioldiiur vear after year, a circulation in rvery-Suite a*hd Territory .(and nearly every couMty)'of the United States. All the news, better departments' find more first class entertnimnir and instructive reading tlian any other paper published, ANXOUNCBMJKNTS. •New story to commence tii^ iTr»t of t h i year, written expressly for the lii.ADK by Oliver Optio. "Money Maker Series " ' A series of special articles on "Side Issue*,"" writter for the HL.VDK. J3r.Ai>K^'hit:a_Tea_ Sets and Dinner Sets ^iven away to clubraisers. Send for specimen copy of the W E E K L Y BI.ADK and our niteraimounewnejits for the coming year. I have as fine a line o£ *\. As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, ^ • Also a fall line of common and fancy Although the Holidays are past we will Mill continue to sell these goods as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira IcGloekne, Sl'KCIMKNK. A s p e c i m e n c o p y will ^ i v o y o u A b e t t e r i d e a of t h e W K K K I . Y 15I,AI>K t h a n a n y d e s c r i p t i o n w e c a n trivi; in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t h e r e f o r e i u - v i t e e v e r > b o d ' y ~ l o w r i t e u s for a s p o - ' c i m e n , w h i e l r we will c h e e r f u l l y m a i l y o u f r e e ; a n d a t t h e s a m e l i m e p l e a s e m a l l u s n list of n a m e s of v m i r f r i e n d s a n d neio-hl)(>rs,, a n d w e will a l s o m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s . / r t Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. The DISPATCH and Weekly Blade both one year for $1.90. #(MM10.00 i m r 1« bctripmiile by John TC. t<oi.il» in, 1 niy,\.Y.,iit work fur u«. Uenrifr, yiiu miiy nut iiuika n« much, t u t w e can ti'ndi y>>n (julrklT.hoiT to ram from f !> to tlti ii .Iny «t HM> » H « , «iid morn • • yon"pvT ot). Il»t)i «<'>•», all «trn. In «ny p«r» <yf mcriru, T"ii r«n cunnupnr<< «t hunie, gl\. K Kll your t i m v i r spsrc mortianti only m ttx'wurk. A l l U m w . (iri^it jiay S l K l f f . r f very wurkur. >Ve i l i r t y o u , furni»hii - evi-rytUiuir. KASUA\ tO-'BWl>lty h»nn^. J'AUTliri.AHS PUKK. AJdreM at on.-,-, STINiHJN A CO., fURTiaJiD, HAlM "*"" IhV «i(u»tlon orfmiiiiivmniii. A V E A R - f I undertake to briefly teach anyuirly iHttllt|r«nt |>«raon of ciihrr »rx «1KI can rrad «ntl wrH«.»ncI who, i i i » t r u r t l c n , H I I I w o r k I r i tt o rirn TThhrr «T Thho«i«ad llollkr^'*, * . wlicfi'rff th«y Hn*.I wtll«T»o rnral»h' »liu»tiun orfm|ili>ymi'iiMit w hlrh yonctn #>»m thuUniounl. .... nionoy for monnlrM »iirrfnrnl m HIIOT^. Emllv otiti quitklr lcarinil. I i!f»lr» hut um yi orkrr from push dUtric't orctjunty. I h«vr ilrrnrly tnught aha pro»k|pd with im.pluvnitrit « lar» numb.r, who »r« tn«kinjr ovrMlKHI i »t«rfnrh. I l ' i J V K W nnd SOMII. Fullt.irUcmnn.rRfcK. Aifilrom •! nnrf, K. V. iVl-I.K\, l l o x 43O. A u i n . l m Mulnr, r l fortunr^haTah li fur u«, by Anna Pa 1>i««, nnd .Ino. »<inn, Tn"«1.>, l»Mo. \sn> cut. ntliir»nrr<l»ln|taiwell. W h y 'ni>C you.' S,.me ram artr * » 0 0 . 0 0 % month. Vi'ii crMi ilo tbr work ajid llv* r ii hrrnio, w h f r f v r r y o u art. ffjpn hn. rlnnert «rt p«»ily Mmlntr trait, ti to llUaday. AM area. W*.how you haw •nd ilii'i y,m. Can work In »par«tlm« •r all Hi.' linio. Wg moony for workpr ». Knllnrp unknown atiinair tbxni. J l ' ' w •'"' " l ^ l r l l l THB OB«AT^K\fiLlSII BKMBDY. • •rYoutbftUfoUy • the for 86 y«ar« by thouuscU8s«u»etmterri to «w»att tornia of Nenrona WeakDMa. E a l i - Horn, 8p<>rmator rbea, Lmp<X« •nd all tbw*ff k V "p "'•y-tey-* V ' e i>i t h e eontttttaej a of a t a i n e d t o M t l fcafc V«»tfiw operative ) o x w u t e d t>y Nutiiu:ile l M . Ool*»ft'i' a n d K l b Oolaman , h i s wifn, of t i v | Cit y of LIIMMHH , l u ^ h t i n County , -Mieliitsuri . f)> Louis e D'iiiii i rjy. of th»j VUUJJ K of r'nn'Uu*'y . Uvln^ntni i I'DUIIIV , Michigan , date d tli»- t i f t e g u t h d u o f Oi'tnl'er , \. \>. 1;V№, a n d r e c o r d e d o n tli e i-'jxti'cutt i d a y n t Oeliiiw r A. I> . 1WW, i n UI H <i ll'-• HC iiu : l i e ^ M r r ui ' I k v d s l o r t i n ; (,'nuni y n t l.lvi i^i-tDii . MUlilgiirj , i u L i b e r »ixty-fcjiir o f Mni i .iiip' a H i p;ii.'c * 'i t'l a n d liOl t h e r e o f ; u p o n n l i i c h m o r t g a g e t l i c r e M d u e u i tin - d a t e o f t h i s ji'H iee i bu s u m o f fo:ir h u n d r e d ; m d s i x t y d o l l a r * ui i 1 fifty c a n t * lUCi',) '>:>) u u d n o MII I o r iiniL'eedin n JH law fiiivitij; ln.vn in.-li t iite d M r i ' e n v u r ^U H dylii n o w r e n i i t i i i i n j serui>* d tiy .s.iid niort^ugt f u r u n y i m r t i t hei'i'ol' . N o t en i i t l i e r c i o r e h e r « b y g i v en tltu l o n S f i t i m l u y , tli e lVturtveutr i d a y o f F e b r u a r y . A I> . Mill , a t trti i bV-loelt i u the. I'orenfKji i o f s u m <l;iy, iit t h e f r o n t il^o r o f t h u C o u r t J l o u s e , i n t i n ; v'illti.^1- u(' H n w o l l ( t h a i boiiiK t b v pliic e (if h o l d i u x thi ? < iireiii t C o u r t w i t l i i n t h e e n m i t y i n wliieli t b e nioi'ixii'^e d prtiiiiiic H t o lie s o l d (ir e M t u a t e ( i ) t i n ; s a i d inori^ii.' i w i ll lie foreclose d h y null ) ftt public , v e m l n e , t o th«i highes t b i d d e r o f tti e p r e m i s e s c o n - t a i n e d i n s a i d ni(»rt^ag< 5 (o r so n u i e l i tlipre<> f iw m a y In1 iii;ct'ssnr y t o sati.sl y til*; u n i o i i n t d u e o n eaii l m o r l ; ; ^ ! 1 w i t l i i n t e r e s t a m i le^a l c o s t * ) t h a t i s t o s.iy: All t ; i n t e i T l ; u ' i u i e c e oi1 i n u c e l o f I n n d s i t u - liled '• • •.lit. ' t o w u t i l t i ) ! o f l.'riH'tiHH , in tlu ^ L'ttuiit y of Livi i • o n a n d s l a t e o f M i c h i g a n , a n d d e s c r i b e d a s fiilo^v- , u i - w i t : —Tiie soiUh-t':i M i j u a r t e r | o f s e c t i o n iiiini^i T t w e l v e f1-) i i n t o w n s b i | > n n n i b j ' r o n e ( l ) n o r i b o f rri i !!.'<• n u m b e r t h r e e ^i) ea-<l , a n d c o n t a i n * hi s i x t y <iii;re > o f liujil m o r e o r owuiiit' d aa oin ; parce l an d farm . A. 1 \ \ ' ! J . U A M I ' . V AN W I N K I . I ; , Aitor;n.' y for %ii>rt ^ a ai»ant read y to buy aliv«3 and dressed. In Tbe^ar East. A DeKcrlytiv e Lette r by J . M. Cross- IIIUII fr'joi l i A T r i p t o lit e Arropol!<*,' • iiri n Vrl«"W uf llit; C i t y of H e i n e hy Tl lOtli, 1890. DEA H E D I T O U : - -Althoug h l a m at Koina , I liavc been her o enoug h to becom e quite familiar with th e villo, having1 visited all (jf its rnowt interestin g monuiiient s and places of interest ; some of thain man y tiuiea, but do not thin k I could ever becom e familiar'wit h its ittle narro w windin g streets, because they lead you to nearl y all point s of the compass, especially the wrong you wish to point s from which j;o. My min d still reverts back to the countr y from which I have so recentl y come , and a land jfrom which I find Fu r whic h I will pa y t h e V i | c d i ll l i ly l ' e . - i . i l ' U c c , hi^lic- t d i s h pric e dc - V. N o mor e of this! man y of the niostinterestin g thing s come from antiquity . In London , Paris, Brussels, Naples , and even here in Koine , the most interestin g Mvtse'es, and the ones tha t attrac t the greatest numbe r of voyagers, are Muse'e s tha t are tilled with the relics from la petit e Greece . Our first visit to th e Acropolis, Athens, Greece , and what our ideas of it W(*re from first observation by moonligh t are as follows: At our hotel , the Gran d Hotel , wen1 congregated maiiy stranger s from all part s of the globe, and as most of those were ther e for a protracte d stay, we soon becam e ac- , quninted , and-ha d appointe d tha t the ilrst night we should have a clear fult moon we would form a] 250 years ago, ped into tin1 was a wall 7 feet thic k of pur e white marble same as th e column s and same height , and was on? of the most imposin g and beautifu l edifices ever erected . Man y of the Parthenon' s column s are still standing , also much of th e wall, but th e roof is entirel y goile. They say it was a perfect buildin g when a shell drop - Venetian magazin e there . The explosion which followed wrecked and unroofe d it. On the west end ther e is muc h of the frieze yet left, and a few of the statute s which formerl y entirel y surrounde d th e Parthenon. " As we wandere d down th e marble - paved length of. this stately templ e the scene about us was strangely impressive. Her e and ther e were in- lavish profusion gleamin g white statue s of men an d women proppe d against blocks of marble , some of them armless, most of them withou t legs, other s headles s but all / • yj.. . club and visit the Acropolis. After •waitin g and a desired Rubbe r Shoe s nnlew worn uncomfortabl y tight, gent rally slip off th e foot. „ TJ'E "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. rr.-.Vo nl\ thrt r Phoc a with Insid e of he<> l lined with r ; ,-v - Ti.'. s clinir a to th a eboe and. prevent s th o JiKi.'L-l" '.'OLU fllipplUjJ Off. Call for th o "Coichcuter " '•"AONSGSV E COUNTERS. " • AT H ' S T A I L 3BTT Barnar d $ Campbelf . F. E. Wright. Pinckney , - Michigan . very auxioivs feeling tk nig)it tlnally came. At about 10 p. 1 gate the 1 on ow! and )ohold the port was closed and Lstatue s of all sizes of the most exirmly locked. We went aroun d qusite workmanship . .Also vast m. we were all at tin hill ready to enter . But be tii to t]ie side, and after some debat - ing one of th e boys mounte d th e fence, thinkin g to go over and place a block of marbl e on th e othe r side, by mean s of' which he lookin g mournfu l in th e light of the moon , and startlingl y human . The y seemed to rise up and confron t th e moonligh t intrude r on every side. They stared stony eyes from uncorner s and recesses. at us from looked for They peered at us over fragmenta - ry heap s far down th e desolate corridors ; the y barred our way in the midst of th e broad quoru m and solemnl y pointe d liandless arm s the way from the sacred fane' [..and throug h th e rootless templ e the moon looked down and darkened th e scattere d fragment s and bVoken statue s with the^ slantin g shadows of th e columns . "What a world o | ruine d sculptur e was about usl.i. Set up in rows, stacked up in piles, scattere d broadcas t over th e wide area of tile Acropolis, "were hundred s of cripple d fragment s of marbl e tha t mice becould help us fortun e had not all over, an d if been contrar y to us we should have succeede d in takin g this stronghol d with our little part y of boys and girls, and "without artms—and— iiaaiiic__tlmn . Xerxes took it, too, with his f),00O, 000 of men , -iSO 13, (\ But fortun e is always unfavorabl e to the wiekthe MONEYc»n li« i ; L t > i • i" > c i i h • r itruivl at cftrNKW Hnc nf work, nmi ln>norHi»^v,' by those nl w , \ i i m i ( r o r " M , n ml i n Hi i it o w ii i 'i :il:Ti i ^ , u l i i i i - v fr t h e y l i v *. A n> oni" • n u \\< • ijii* \\ i^rk. K a iy t n I r n r u. W n f u n i i ih o r c r y i h l n p. W'r » l «i t j m i. N. i r i s k. Y uu i n h i l i M > tn y o u r n p u r i' littiiiit-n'R, o r B I I v o ir ti MH 1 t o f lu- \v u r X. T h >« \% nn vulirfly IM'W U- u i l , « n i l l i r i n pH^ V o n i l i r ! ill J»KITI'*I» tv r v r ry v\ tnk' - r. Bi-Khinpr» «r» ourninp I'nun f'ii to-Hit l |•> r « ci-k im! u|>«nul«, • nd murn Bflvr K little eti^ricnce. \\r run funil'ti you Hie tni- Hl.ijmfiit and t r uh you H I M . No »II«. •« to n p l n ip t t r t. Kul! iaformstto n KUKt: . T B t E A «'O. , AlULbTi , XA1M>:. Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. lindorse d by every physician as. a sur* cure for PHl n or Weal/.nrsSi n the Krea*t , Side , Unc k or Limbe ; a^o (or Ltve r Complaint , Weak L n n n , Coujjh«, ColdK , A i | h m a : Pleurisy , difficulty in breathing , &c, in all of which pases they give relief at once . Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail for 25 cents . Novelt y P l a s t e r Work3t Lowell, Mas* . THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Bvrns, 9om , Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE OO CENTS. Send three two-oent atamps for free san*> pie box and book. od, for as Porte r was astricV fence be loosened some rocks on tb*1 othe r side, an d the y fell with a bang' on th e marbl e step s below, arouse d th e guards , who out, "Oeko! Ocke which called sooner had this noise occure d than we were down aroun d to the gate, where by a'few francs we persuad - ed the jjjuard whom we had aroused to open the' gate to us. We passed up a few steps, entere d what was once the ^at e of the Propylaa \ and stood 011 a pavemen t of white marble. Before us in th e flooding moonligh t rose the finest ruin s we had ever been privileged to look upon—th e Propylaae , a small tem - ple of-- Minerva , the , Erchthoion . and th e 'templ e of Parthenon . longed to th e entablatures , covered with bas-relief s representin g battle s and sieges, Khipn of war with man y tiers of oars, pageant s and procession s and everythin g one coul d thin k of. Th e -temple s of th e Acropoli s were rilled with the|nobles t works of Phidia s -an d othe r great master s of sculptur e and surely th e fragment s attes t it. We walked out into the clean kept fragmen t strewn space beyond the Parthenon . We were often startled to see a stony face stare suddenly up at us with? dead eyes. The place seemed fairly alive with ghosts. We half expected to se.e ~tho"Athenia n heroe s of k23 centu - ries ago glide out of those shadows and steal quietly into the'"old templ e they all knew so well, and regarde d with .such boundles s pride . The nearly full moon was now ridin g high in th e perfectl y To The People ef Pinciney aid Vicinity. I have rnnde up my mind to carry a large stock of CLOTHING , GENT' S FCRN1SHJN G GOODS , BOOT S and SHOES , which 1 am receiving daily, aud in order to do this 1 must have a share ol' your patronage , and 1 will guarante e WILL SAVE DOLLAR3, For I urn boun d to make PINCKNE Y headquarter s for clothing . Try me and be convince d that I tn«an just what I say. TO EACH AND EVERYBOD Y Buying TE N DOLLAR S worth of goods ;tt one time will receive a two dollar hat as a premium . F. E. WRIGHT, Tip FincEney Clothier. TH E AMERICA N FARME R m;\ AND D I S P A'TCi ^Sr M • ^ », M. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR . " H e l l o ! T u r n . (\h<\ t o i i f i t 7 I t V iihm)> i t e n yi-nr n r-inr r we w e r e IH:I:TU-I1 . S H d o w n : 1ft' * Uav u un e x i H r i e n c c i n e r t i n j , r v . H o \ v ' t ! tin" w ife V'' ~ " " o l i ! - h e ' x PO-SO , i-am o a? u s u a l , - ; i l u a y s w a n t - in g » ttuctliiiiL ' 1 cjui' t iiiTuni. V " W e l l, wo ni l w u i t MJiue:Lin g m o r e thu. i w e ' ve frit. .Duil' t ynll ? " " Yv> : Ini t I piu'-i s ' Avntit will h o m y i n a ^ t o r . ' 1 »f;trte< l t o k t v p iii>wn twjx'iw- - : a m i n o w I,i t s a ys I ' m ' nn'iiV).':in d «-iu'"« if red 1 o f e;i\iriL. r a m i i n n e r ha \ in: ; !inythiiii, r t u *>iiow f i t r i t . 1 -a^^ ' \ o 11 r wife down , K t u l <\\v l o o k e d a c l i c p j i y :i> i i | H r e n l i d *fft ! " clear and cloudless heavens. sauntere d first to th e where we found th e east flagg We end, pole. The edifices are all built of th e Penteli c marble , Some show signs of age, but when one is broken", however, the fractur e looks some like fine crust sugar. Six marbl e women, clad in flowing robes, sup- Piled very high aroun d its base were canno n balls of all sizes found in the ruins, throw n ther e by th e guus of nearl y alt nation s of the old world as ther e are but nation s of great importanc e but what lias at some time durin g the existence of Athen s storme d and taken it and here m*e- the proofs. Fro m here we thoughtful - ly wander to the lofty battlement s of the citade l r an d looked down TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTEL Y PURE , FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAB-OID CO., Chicago, 111. por t th e portic o of th e templ o of upo n th e sleepy cit) \ O h wha t a E r c h t h e i o n ; bu t th e porticoes,am i view! Athen s "by moonlight , colonnade s of th e othe r structure s j Th e prophe t tha t dreame d of th e are forme d of massive Dori c an d i Ne w Jerusale m were revealed"t o Ioni c pillars, wliose tiuting s an d hi m mus t have seeu thi s instead , capitol s ar e still quit e perfec t not- ' I t la y in th e nearl y level plai- n at withstandin g th o centurie s tha t * ou r feet all sprea d abroa d like a have passed over the m an d th e 'picture . AVe looke d down on sieges the y have suffered. Th e Athens , as I have looke d down on Partheno n is 250 feet long, 105 feet Pari s from a balloon . We coul d broa d an d 70 feet high , an d ha d see no outlin e of a stree t bu t every two rows of marbl e column s a t house , every window, everyvcluseaeh en d an d single rows a t th e terfn g vine, every projectio n was sides. Beside s th e column s ther e (Conclude d oin>«ck j y | H e I t h i n k - l i i 1 i * : a n d w e :ir< * * ' r ' > i u i t n ' c a l . * f f t ' > . - - }\a\v t o h e , M y \ v i f i 1 <• . n m i f k i 1 :i l i t i l e _ o f n r t l n r t h u n a n y o n e I e v e r k n e w , y v l s h e ' * H i w u y * * ^ u r - l i r i s ' t i L . " m e w i t h e o n u 1 ( i u i n t y l o i i t t i ' . i i M r t h . i E a t l i N t o t t i c r o m f i i r t u i u i l u ' i i i i t y o f o u r I n I I f l i n i n c , a n d f l i f V- rt l-.s : i y s ' n i u r r y HI* a i a r k ' W l u n 1 *-n, l i o w s h e i i i H i i i i i i i ' s i t . f l u 1 a h v a y s T a i i ' / h f a i n l » : i ' ^ ' ' O h ! t h a t ' s m y s o c r r t ! ' Rift I t h i n k I ' v e ,]\~. c o v e r e d I U T ' c e c r c t . ' W h e n we miirrifil . w.c lirvtli knovv1 we f h n u M ha\'» > t o h*.' very c a r e f u l , t u n -ti c niU'i e o i i e c o m l i ' i i i n : v>n' \\(n:l( ) luiv c he r MuLraz i i v. An d s h e w;i- riu:lif ! I w o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t it n i y - _v'lt' f o r ili)ii!)'e t i n ' sii^<.Tii*ti(> n pr'Ct* . We re«^ r ir ther . f r o m Mit1 ' I'lt'-pn^t ' I n t h e l»?t w o r d : th e s t o r i e s k e r p o u r h e a r t s y o u us: : fh o syiHipsi i of iiiipDrtan t r v e n t x a n d ^oientifl r inatler? * kee|i- < ui e ponfi' d so t h a t I c a n t a l k iiti_ders!niulint;] y of whu t is u ' o t n ? n u T Trrv-Trtfen * nhv^tTF-tryjii. ' MHI W n e w i d e a fro m t h e h o u s e h o l d rtcpsrtiiH'i'it ; si, t . ni!(ko « al l h e r d r e s - e s a n d tho>i o f o r t h e c h i l d r e n , a n d s h e '_'i'tsi n u h e r p a t t e r n s for nothint» , \sii h t h e M;iLr:i/in e ; a n d w e euve d .Jo e w h e n h e w a s so s i c k w i t h tlie. c r o u p , h y (ioiiif,'jus t a s d i n c t i ' i l in th'""1 BnnitariiiT i D i ' p a r t m p " t . r>n t I c a n ' t tel l y o u h a l f ! "' '" W h t i t w o n d e r f u l Masrazin o is if V " O e i u i r - ' - t ' s F a m i l y M a g a z i n e , a n r l - ' ' ' • W i i t i t ! W h y t h a t ' s w h » t Li t w a n t e d ^ o b a d , an d I t o l d h e r it wa-> a n e x t m v a p m c e . " " W e l l, m T f r i e n d , t h a t ' s w h e r e y o n mfid o n prtin d mis'taVc , a n d o n e y o u ' d h e r t e r r n T i f y ; n i o o n a s y o u c a n . I'l l t a k e y o n r ' s u S , ' ii_-'i t hrv, on m y w i f e 's JU T o n " t : slH' V t«>i;^ d ii'< l m e :i c H r ; i ^ a - s e t i n t i m e f o r <m r t i n w e d d i n g r,. \ r n i o i r h . M y i.'oM w a t c h w a s t h o p r e m i u m 1 ;*o' f i - '_:•' ! t i n:» Up' H Clnh . l L T e ' 8 :\ c.ipy . w i t h t ! :e i.e w ) V e m : n u Lin t f o r e I n b « , — t h e bt..". r t'sr t h i i v ^ o n : ! I f \ on d o n ' t pee in it w h a t y o n w a n t , y o u ' v e o n l y m \ r»rite 10 th e p u h . i s h c r a i u f t o l l him " w h a t y o u w:i:,t. w he 1 h e r if is a t a e k - h a i n i T K T o r a n e w c a r r i a g e . :i;:>; h e w i i l nia'pi e ""peeia'i t e r m s f o r y o u . e i t h e r fo-. i e!i;!>. o r for rmr t ci-"h . b e t t e r culisicriii e ritrh r otT ;>n d s u r p r i s e . M r s . T o m . O n l y $'J.(k i a ytvir—will stive lifty t i m e s t h a t in f ix m o n t h s . O r * e n d 10 c e n t s d i r e c t t o t h e publisher,.AV.^JfiJXftl! 1 ^ I V m o r e s r . n K;i»t. I t r h S t r i c t , N e w Y o r k , f o r a ^;HX vinau a c o p y c o n t a i n i n g the Premium Li»t." Grea t reductio n III MEITC!i№! Durin g the mont h of Februar y I will *ell all' pant s ^heretofor e worth at $ .90. at *2.00. (No coupon s allowed on thest?.) Please boar in niind | Tliat you can tirtd • Dru^ s atul>«etiicines , Of different kinds, At WM. H . MAHSIFS . Anothe r lot of Laiie's Haiflj Sewina Tallies just ordere d ^ TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES. WM. H. MARSH, ' AfiENCTjor A pamphle t of lnionnatto n an d ab - strac t of tbe laws,*bOwinK Huw t o Obtai n Patent* . Caveuti , Trad e Marks , Copyright* ; unt }rt<. MUNN A, CO. 361 Broadway. Ne w York. FILLS THE BILL! AMOU ; AVORITE I 2 3 4 567 89 10 II 12 .A'Kil'LY REE PRESS YOU WANT. A CLEAN , WHiM.KSOM E VAPKR tha t JOt l can safely tak e int o your family. A PAVEH THAT IS INSTKIVTIV K AND F.KTKKTAlNIXi r while uf soun d principles . A PAPF U tha t trivet rh e I.ATFS T XKWS, th e laie> t fureifcu un d cJenern l Newa , NKWS, All MieUigai i Legislative an d I'ollti - eal News. KKLTAIU'. K MARKK T RK.PORTS : q u o t * . f!>ms of KAKM 1'KODL'CTS . U V E STOC K HUKiTIT , CKTSP . SFNSIRL R EDITORIAL S ou 1'olirii ee i i i . S iH-.la l l andd ileiieral Tuples . VI'.OM THK PKKS S a l a n d stati 1 •• MMWixif! th e drift of publl o opinion . TO KK KKP T 1'i'NTF. n o n m a t t e r s p*rt a i n ' n ^ Ti> tlie i a r m a u d eiarden , Stock , Poultry , ete . A IIF.T. l T I . PvPF.n , on e thRrteli * th e hoUM'Wif e of Inlin e life, thout'ht-s . uu d exp«>- rienet's . A I'Al'KK AnorSWNT , In ORIGINA L SKKTi'HK> , brls'lit suyiugs, wit au d hu - nior . (i.X «T> STORIE S an d PLEA'S!N*O MATTE R for youni ; [xujile, tha t th e elilklrr a m a j IUMMLV > reirar d tlie pape r as JI frieuil. TTTV.KARV SELEl'TIOX S AND STORIES ' suitabl e fur olde r iM'«>;>le , for tLey, Cuo, Ilk * tu fii^oy alfi.surf hour . SUC H A PAPE R — IS — TII-E WEEKL Y DETROIT-FREE * PRESS, And Its househol d Supplement . Th e larK**st arid nins t eomplet« > newspape r pn lishet l tn MU-hlRac u 1- to 10 pu^eN everj' we«k. F or $1.OO Sb Year. TH E r a s r PRKS S is Jtwt th e pape r for Farmers , Farmers ' Wive* Farmers ' Snns , Vanuers ' Datych - t C t M h C * er s nns V ych tcn. Countr y Merchan t A, Ci>untr> ' Store-keeper* , Blacksmith* , Carpenter* . Builders , Ston e Mason* , an d all othe r labon'r n who form th e harkboq e of ou r countr y anil who wan t t o be thoroughl y pott - ed la wha t Is going on In th e World. >en a Tor a wimple cop y ifreej an d a list of ou r •peda l offer*. Addrot a % Till Fm Pnst Compaiy, Detroit, lick. A DASTARDLY CJHJIE. N K L M ( i ' K J n - ' l N , A . - T A I K s C i l U J M . W A K R ( K! 11LLY Ml llDV.Ul-A*. ' . ' , r ) i v \ v J . | l r ( l o w i i n o f H i t i l e y , I n d . . w l ; o w a s 11•nii<s-rJy u ( . ' ' i l d w a i c r b o y , a n d STATK LEdlSLATrRli ! ' ' l d m . ! i i < ! h i | J ! s i ; l f w e l l Ji. M , «! l e d ' I ' l l l l r s d a \ . in liis new J l e r S l . t y c r • ' i ' l u i i s l i t ' d " b y l \ J l e d W i l l l a M u l t i ' l o r Itf i'l'O* ofj L e a v e r «t S o u n;' J J m i ^ u r h a v e d a n ir ii I'oundry at B u n ^ o i " foi1 t h e I acluVe i>t an ji'un i c u e e j;ost o ' w h v l i a v ] h e I > . l i ' l i l i 'i ' s . ].-aac ( )sti"4i ii el' ' 1 ' e k o n s h a w a ^ niiT a t;.iuur r i i'ee w i i d c at w' i n t h e A M u r e U a ' l N ' i i ; : c . ( | < ' M . - I - ] 1 j ' j j i \ < • v c r I i i • i • • > J 1 1 1 ' 1 1 V . ' n i l l s i i n : i I ' l r r i . i ' . . ! l l O l T i b . e w i i i e u h e d a d 'J a u r s t c . y . UK TilK SsTA'I'K JJKIS().N J N \ i : s T U / A J ING I ' U M M M T K K A H i l l J u t r o i l i i i M ' d l o r t i n 1 l i t - l i s t r i b u - t i o n o f J , e j ; i s l a t i v e D i s t r i c t s - J o h n H e a r t y h a s b e e n e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t i n - J n t e r m i t i o n a l br.cklu.jv wrs' a n d S l o u c i t i a s o j j s ' u n i o n . T h e b o d y vf X i c l i e h i N S i e n n a s , .. p e d d l e r , l i a s b e e n f o u n d h a c k e d t o p i e c e s w i t h a s l i l e t t o ni'iii.- I 'liicci"o. A h a u d c . i i ' a t M a r l i n , T e . \ . , M O ' M ' I V »vas | i t i n d o w n m i a t i : ^ h 11•• • -• 11• • b y a l i v u - h i j 1 r,t i,, ( i.m i,<Htn iv iiie.1 a i d !i ',<• b a d l v i n - • . i v . ! . The Dinioinlale M u r d e r . A n o ' l r 1 ! ' l | ; o S l 1 1 1 " O C I O U s ' I H U ; ' ( i c l ' I r i . i U O C " . c o m m i t t e d i n , \ i : c h e a i i , a i . U o n e t h . i ! : - > c s u l i f l i e i i l : l o a c c c n i i i l l o r - ; i s d i - > h > , r : d / e t . > c o i n c ! h i ' h i t '. T h e v i c i , ! , i w , i . ; . : i i n ' i o c c i i t \ V V e i s e \ e , o i . l d ; I I ' , , ! o j - t h r e e y e a r s ; , u i n - j u a t e o : t i , c . - 1 , • ' ( • p u , . . l i c M ' i i o o l a l ( ' i > l d w a t e r . J l e r n . H i e \ , c s \ , • ' , ' ( • ( ; r , ; l ; i i . a n d i i e f I c u u e b e f o r e s l j c w ( : . ! i n t h e S O ' I M J | w a s a ' . . M i r . - t d ! : , J i i g h a m c o a u ' . \ . U u \ \ ' e , . i m s I . i y ! : ; - , ( a l a r i i i e r : : ' . i n : l i i s n a 1 1 j < • a s 1 1 e : a i o ; - M , i , t a n d h i s i v s . n , i i i i : a s I ' a i ' n i i ! , .1 , , c •;-, i i i e o u n I y , « ' a ! e d i . o c j S u j i t . X i ' W i i i i ' i o f L h e s i a l e p u b l i c > . i ; o i j ! a n d s t a ' o i i ' n . i t l i e w , s h o d t o a i i e p l : i . < - , r ! A l " '!• i ' i . \ :i h i . ; a t . ' l ' a r a u c e \* a - u . L M i c h t u i u > p . i ' c c e i : t i d e n ( c , a n a u c s - • J i i l e I h e I a , , ' ! t i n t ! : . - , V . l i r . i . O i S ( V j l l ! I n o t be \ iriJiei'. a young ;.: .ri, .Wj; ;e l irdlin. was given into his charge, l i e left w.th th'.'. giri iin ( l liat was Ihe last seen of h e r a d v o . On Saturday h e r cor|).se w a s found, half «'uncea!eo beneath t h e jee of tlie ( I r a n i l'i\rer, near I Hmondale, in an. entirely nude condition. Investigation led to the identilieation of t h e victim and t h e arre.sl of JJIISM'IM". Canlield, an. employ e uf C. I ia;•- r son, a farmer living near 1 Jinioiida'.e, as 1 lie p e r p ' t r a t o r of t h " crime, and he was lodged in the county 'ail at Charlolle. ' '! he oliicers feared lyncUiitg and were i:i a hurry to get him behind t h e bars. On The ivay Cantield talked roiidiiy enough ;ibout everything but t h e crime, but on t h a t subject, w a s dumb. l i e told t h e oflicers t h a t he was burn in Kome. Lenawee cuuuty in is;{.*>, and lived in Michigan all his life. l i e had married twice, he said, und one wife had r u n away with, another man after he h id lived with h e r ".'? years. T h e second., wife had lived with him but a short time in Calhnun eouutv iind then Jie. came, to Dimoudaie t^ work; Jt w a s nearly midnight when tiie jai-1 <loors s w u n g to behind CanJield, a n d t h e •sound of their clank strue.; t e r r o r .to his soul, and he made an open confession of the crime. l i e said liis name wa.s Kusseii C. Canlield and he went' to Coldwater to get a 'girl, but he had no especial motive in it. l i e had never seen tli-.* girl until she was brought to him, After they left t h e -traiu a t Dimoudale^thu^- -walked along rhe road .ind then took to the woo is. when t n e girl began to cry he threw her uown oit the ground a m i choked her t> death with one luiud. l i e did not assault, her, he sa>s. and doe., not know, why ho killed her. After t h e murder he removed her. clothing. t h r e w her under the ice aiid hid tho clothing under the lloor of Harrison's cow barn, Where it, w.i,s found. The prisoner Was taken before (lie circuit court a!. Charlotte Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty to .}he charge of killing Nellie Ciihfiin. l i e was sentenced by .hid-ru Hooker to •iaeksni pris >n for t:io r of his mitur.il life, j n 1 w a s iutci.v t.ajcen to Jack-in;.,.-.* l l i ' : i r y 15 i - o i q i 'I i n ; J i a i n i m d a l e > u : ; i : a v if a p u c r i a n i . i , h . i ' S a ; i l diei He had i u : i i r , c s , J n e ' i sucdenly in had been .sie.C a relapse, out SICCKKTAKV JiLAl.NK S K C l j i K S UK- ('II'UOt'1'1 V W I T H i i l t A Z I L " ( i e f 'lojjretlu'r " a m i F u r i m i l u t i 1 I ' l a i i M , . r t . n • • / o f r y . , a II. Km ;i m p i u c n t > ! . n i e r S t i l l 1 ' c i u l m n . j W e l l j v i,nv, ] cud a n d slj I i i m ! 1 a n < i I r . i \ ' i L | < ' i ' . w . t . s \ . M V - j i e - . , l a v i i n n i i i i ; : h v u n i < i i n w i i \ S u i n i i i i u y o f l h < - Itu p p e i i i n ^ . s t l i c l \ i s : W e e k . T l i e A n n A r b o r s t r e e t r a i i r o a d . o w n e d b y 1 ' u r l i s s , v M r l . a ' . i . ' h i m o f I l e t r o i l , wa V ght b y C. 1). [{ i.m si -Ann r.-ad. We ines t i i e b l i . d d e r o f I l i e 1 T l i e . M a n e e l o u a | i ' , " [ i ! e b c l i c s :vo \ W ' c s i M : c h i : . r a n r . t l ' ' o : n l 1 e n d e d i n t o t h e i r c . n i n 1 y 1 h . . > s ; _ i i \ e i i S b e e a ' I s C o L' U l i S b e l . e f . 1 ' 1 ' i i e I ' u j . h v a l i ' i 1 c i u t e r I ' . u t o r y I ' o ' i \ v ! e ! i h , i s l u ' c i i i n l i u a n e a l s t r a i t n . a d e a s e ' I l e u j c n l w . t . i I t s c r i O i t e >A.h.e!i it w . i l b e a l l . a v e a t o ; : o * J . i. a r e liy O i 'ert of t h ' (Icrrnan o i l t h e J i i e k s o i l p l ' i s o I . M l ) s t i n t i i ' i i l u . s s i o w n i l i e i i s u . i l 11 O ' I I i n a i i a g . ' i n . n I , , \ n i n c r . ;I e l m e n ' w e n ; e m p l o y e , ! , b : ; ; t i e 1 , u->t d i e d i t o n t t i e I ' i . a o ! i i ' v r i - o i l i I l l i t t e e d o H o t i i l i i a i i V t h i p ;'• I h e c h a r .-e t h a i e.\- \, are.i u ! I 1: >!.! C \ [ A U > C - < w e r e c.\ee.->,ve p i 1 . \ ' 1J i * '.'(, S a c t i > J ' d < ' d '. U i ' W a l ' i i e .it t h e prison ajid enlertu-uii Something w a s said about a pureuiise of 1U0 ro-cs. use 1 f.- i>a the occas on ol s c n e j)nso:i w h e t h e r it w a s a : e;irehc:isii •U) 111 I I I e o II \ e M • i_r<L- •'••u i s u f r T h < ' W i s i - n i i .in s e n n l e T u e s c l a \ ci.n;1 n i r r e i i i n t h e i •. - * J • •. L i. o f I h e | ',< ' i i j ; e ! 1 l a y b y a V i i t . ' l i f 1 l i t o I I . ' I h e r c p u b ' i c , u s o ' . p 1 ' S e d I t i e | o p e . . !. • : ; : s i i i v l o • s , , ; ; , - . ' I ' I t a i l ' . ' i b l o . i , • 1 I ' s h u i i s \ I S I ! O I ' M . i i p p r i ' : i r : ' ' . ' l ' ; p . • [ ' , ( - W i n ;' [ s t a t e t i r a - , ; A I ' I I ' I 1 e r i I ' l i b t i n u e , ' o I N . ' . V I I ' i n M i ) . ' ,l 111 i I 1 ll 111 t h e • - ! , i i i r e r i ' i l l ^ , i ' - . ' 1.1 r i ' i l i i 1 : i u i . f a d i s ' i l a v a t I h 1 ' W u r ' i ! S I l i e 11 e l i i •' . \ i i - o l i d 11 . o n n i t i • i • e o i I : ( I i i i l i a 1 a u i I s i a t e ] » v o - • r - > . ; ' ! V . i I ' l . m , T i t . '•. l a v , d . •. - to r e . u e i :ueip e>t ' i n p r o h i - -.( .l'e ,e 1 .ui ii r a n c h u r c h . H; iv C i t y , p i ' e a c h i ' d h i s o r n o t h a s n o t y e t l.-ceji s e t t l e d . The comf a i ' e w e l l s e r m o n S u u d . i y , p r e p a r a t o r y t o u i i t t e e d o jjot look w . t h la-ver o n t h e c j r - h . s d e p a r t u r e t o i j u r l i u g t o n , W i s . c a u . s t a o c e t h a t s n i i i e o l t h e i c s - p c c t o r s w e r e . , . . . , , . I g n o r a n t o f t u i . ' c o i t r i b u t i o u s m a d e b v t h e A h a y C i t y w H e - b e a t e r h a s r e c e i v e , ] a , h 0 p r i s , M U T S t ( J p U [ , 11;1M. a j . r c - . i m t f o r e.vl e i t e r f r o m w h i t e c a p s w a r n i n g h i m t o ; W a a l l . u l l a U , h . u J 1 , i r s ; l u ; L l l l i s w ; l s c e a s e h i s b r u a l p r a c t u e s , r t a k e t h e c o n - • n i ; m a , b v t h l ! ( i t ,1 > i n w l J ) ,l l M 1 , a n d t h u t s e q u e n c e s . H . M v d i p r o b a b l y d e s i s t . : t ' a p t . H u t c h , w h e n , i t w a s p r o p o s e d , o b - l i p . i r t s l r o n i M a u t o u s a \ ' t h e p r e s e n t j o e i c d t o i t . I n liis a b s e t i i - e a u d w i t h o u t . AnnHu'r . A c.i~;>alcli f r o m S a s ^ n a w , ' d a l e i j ' . ' b , j , v a > s ; M r > . J a n e \\ri,^er, fi.'i \ c a r s ot a_re, w a s found (b'ad in h " f h u m : al t h e c o r n e r *.if VV'iiendoek aven-ue a n d l ^ i p r r s t r e e t a t V.;<0 o'clO' k t h i s eVeilHI'-;. AelMsS tier l\L.'h.t t e m p l e t i i e r e Was u h e a v y m a r k , a s t h o u g h i t w.i.s* p r o d u c e d by •;; blow.—mid h e r f u n 1 •was SJ;vere]y br11;seiI. ' A_ rojjJliL.hlie_U_of w o o d an inch in i l i a n i e t e r a n d n e a r l y t w o foot WjjJ. 1 H Ml -h th" bn • w h i c h \\ a •; s t . i l ! w . i r n i w ( n ' i i . J i s e A n i i i \ ' e s t . i ; / : i t i i n i s « . f o i n , f o n . lTiT MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS* 1 K s e a n a b a r t ' j o i r e - . u i t h e p o s s e s s i o n o f a $,Y, d o n s t e u n l a i i m J r y . l i u ^ e n e I ' . n v . ' l l u f I o n i a h i s a v> h ' e d t ! i ' Y > \ ; r d e i i s h i p o f t h e I o n i a i e . < . - " , a ' o r v . . s ' l p e l l i . i ; < _ , r i . s j ^ i ' t . t . i l l ^ , ' t o I j e I J , | > . i f t ' ; W I l N e w , a n i l ! » i i - j : w a n ; . r o < : p o . s L . ; ! d o i i ' , ' e r \ ' . Is , . l a : t i i . / . o o s u n i o n . M C } I O O [ , b u i i d i n i , ' l i e - t . i R i u n l l>,v i i r o \ \ ' i n i i t ; - a a y . 1 ,o-i.->, j ^ . O ^ o . T h e w a r d i ' o b * ' o l " D r . a n d M i s , < l o o 1- xiiiiii o i J S a ^ r i i i a v v w a s l > u r i i e , i i . - s u . i . i a y t ; V i ; i ! - 1 1 J j _ - . .Mrs. lioche.s of l-'ren.-ii-Ind y.r.i de-,et:nt. »'led at KwiKa's.iii ln.il, \voe,<, a^ed I I I year'-. DmvuL,'iac. jiniiiufaoturiiii,' C o m p a n y ' s jtaiiit shop had a fJ.UU'J bla/t; Wedne-jiiay iiitrht; insured. "• Thu Ualu:n^t. A. H'.-cla output for J a n u - ary wa.s :>,r>4J tons, Liio i^u.ncy l'>\, «nd the Atlantic :iJ7.^. lOrlo Ji. Allen, u w.'U known youu? matv of Adrian, is on a two mou;..is' trip to (,'ahforniu 1'or his years, his knowh" Ige. t h e present w a s purchased, laving plans to It is found Uuit'tiie e.stra mniii'v earned bv [iiisoners is kept ii. t h e custody of t h e prison oih'ciuls. thai t h e daily balance is about tf'.t.MO't, and til at no interest is paid upon it, and that t h e use uf this large- fund uii'iue.st.iomibly is oi value to some persons other t h a n t h e prisoners themselves. A T. Woodruff, a young Knglishman. remedy has not yet been suggested by the 15iiy City Janu- ' c o m m i t t e e . si'a-iin is the best in a n u m b e r of one linn in 1 hat town nloiit buy e.noii, ui'O feet of hardwood logs. .ichu I.ar.-on, an employe of t h e Tiirnbull boiler works, Muskcgon, w a s pinned down under ^,Ut4t jHiunds of iron Triday, a n d so badly injui ed that he cannot recover. left bis-boarding house ; ary 15 to c u t ice, and h a s n o t been seen since. I t is feared'that he is drowned. -^.."A man who gave his name as (Icorge- (lart w a s arrested at Hay City S u n d a y night as a vug. He elaipis t h a t he had severaljiuiulred dollars- d fc\V mouths ago. Tiie j n o t h e r of Nellie (iriftiu. tHo intu'-v d e n d u'irl, is a ( i r a n t liapids • dressuuiker. Sue left her husband, who w a s half witted, and had not seen h e r d a u g h t e r in seven years. The Board of Charities have requested the governor to look into m a t t e r s a t t h e (iirl's Industrial Ho:ue a t A d r i a n . Reports t U a t >f similar to those, at the S t a t e l'ublic School, have been received. It is thought, t h e sub->- jeet, should be immediately in.mired itilo. Senator MilJer, who met with a painful accident while visiting a t the Ashlajid iron mine last week, hf?s"rotunie(l to Lansing W. H. B o w e r m m , a storekeeper a t Wil- • ! t iter a two days' absence. He fell, injurliamston, was sand baj,'i,red while on his wya . uuv his K'.-r on some, iron o\\\ but is now ho:i..e from the store. T h e highwaymen ( j U ite himself urfLiin. were frightened away before they ;^ot his ! Koiey Hros. of* St. 1 L'Hace-1 were in- ] i U V e bill to repeal the cumulative voting w a s referred to t h e committee on duced to KO to I r o n M o u n t a i i i a s'aort time ; -miiriary. This bdl passed the house ugo bb y viisii ons off ' ti lt Tl;eir stock is now .sheriff. prospective weulM. , Tuesday afternoon, in t h e hands of t h e :, [ I . . - | i > | .-,.•' ' I ' l l : | | - , . l a y J i e p . I r a t , l i e , ' . e h h i s p i r l y a n d ^ a s e \ t h e r i ' p i i o l i c a n s I N , n d j i i i i n . LL i > • i . ' . l i e m a y n o t \ o t e f i I J ' | ' , : i n i i •;•. T h e Hei'lii b r o n z e a n d iron \','oriis a t Williamsliui'.'-, l l i e o K l y n . w e r e a l m o s t I'niiip l c t e i y d e s t r o y e d liy iire '1'iicsday. T h e loss i's a b o u t i.'iiio. imo. l l i ^ h v t r a m p , b o a r d e i ! ;; t r a i n a t P i t t s , bur;_•; T h u r s d a y a n d a i i e n i p i c d t o r u n it t o s u i t t h e m . i c l v c - i . D u e t r M i u p is d e a d a n d 1 h i v e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d , | T h r e e v e s s e l s a r e r e p o r t e d t o h a v e f o u n d e r e d in t h e (lull* of M e x i c o d u r i n g D e c e m b e r . ( ) n o w a s t h e A u u T a \ i u s c t i o o n e r M i i . ^ i i 1 K. ( J r a y . '1'hree p:isseiij;'<*r I ' o a c h c s w e r e d c r a i l i ' d • at H a s t luiche>Ler, N . V . , T u e s d a y , b y a c o l l i s i o n , r ' l i i f i n e c r J i r o w n \ v a s k i l l e d a n d F i r e m a n l-'eeny f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . A m a c h i n e is in o p e r a t i o n in C h i c a g o w h i c h i s e . x p ' c i e l t o r e d u c e t h e p r i c e of bindini,' t w i n e one-forth. I t converts any v.stalk into twine very rapidly. T h e N e b r a s k a house T u e s d a y passed .resolutions favoring t h e I'addoek pure food bill a n d t h e deep water h a r b o r at (!a!veston ami condemning t h e C.'iiu.irer lard bil. >. At Kdmuud. (>. T,. a T y e a r - o l d datrjliter ot Dane S t a r k w e a t h e r wa-, burned to death in a tire eu t h e prairie. .lames F r i n k was probalily fatally inun-'d trying to rescue liei'. f • . The Wcstei'ti • art a s o c i a l Tin b'i?TTiioLr at (Imaba coila;)sed Wednesday tii.^tLt and many vaiuaL>ie jiietures, iuclucins-' l>oug u e r r e a u ' s •'The He.turu i.4- Spi'isnr."' recently mutilated by i' crank, and va!u.-d at $\JU,um>, were rained. F a r m e r Heinback, near T h r e e Rivers, was holding ., io.uleu ;:un recently, when knee and w a s disa t h u m b ami three A t.iill 1J>* Mr. Wirite to reprt'sentative districts of th f f L o u t h e state has been referred to 1 he committee of apportionment. The bill distributes the represeiitati- ve-; as follow:-: Midland l-.'ose iiiimi)!! and O^naa\^. 1 lord and Missiulce, 1: La!- 1: loseo and .\renac. 1; Hen/ie. l.eelaniw (lladwiu, C 1111'1. \ \ ' e \ - an I Osceola. it fell. str.iii!!e:' on h : s charged, tearing o;T i lingers. Ale.\. Mail land. sHpcrintendent of the Lucy, B e s c i e a n d Cami.ria miiu's al Negaunec, l e t u r u e d from a r'iori'ia I n n - S a t - ' aud ( i r a nd Traverse. 1:' Aleona, Oscoila. urday, but will ri'tucn to t h e sunny south Otsego, C r a w . o n l ; Montmorency and Kulkaskii, 1; Charievoix a.id Antrim, I: Cheboygan, Iv-itnet and Manitou, 1; Alpeua and l'resijue isle, I; isle Koyale. Ontniiiig o l l . ( i o g i at Mr;. Caroline Harver of Constantine was urrestcil for shooting at h e r husband last August. T h e jury I'iid imt believe she mean Sattirda.w t o k i l l h i m a n d a d m i t t e d h e r ' - - ' ) ( ' ' ' a . , M u c k i n a e , The ..'-;!;i.t i\ e eornmitti v i s i t e d t h e S a u i h i c '!'"[ - ' s e . i o , , i l p i r s l a y u n d r r i h i - u i d a n c r>rAUiK H u o o - b . 1 h e school w a n t s -M).imu » I r a t . o t , nl l i t v " r l l u " l U l l I " r _r d o w n b i l l t h o o t h e r a , i y . w i : e : i h ic, Iron, l i a r : g a a n d J ' i e w e e n a w , ScliDolcral t a n d A L ' e r . 1: ( ' h i p p e w a u n d I . u c e , 1; Mai on, • lie, 1; l . n p e e r , •-h--MTm-h':iliii, 1'. 1: T u s c o h i , 1; \ ' a n H t i r c u , ] ; 1: Heri'ieii, 1: I ' a s s , 1; I ' l i u t o n , I ; 1: H u r o n , 1; I s a b e l l a . 1: L i v i n g - s t o n , 1: M a n i s i e e , 1; .Mason. 1; M e e o s t a . ' l ; \ e w a v g o , 1; _Oce;uia,_ 1_; S t . .IiLsepJ_u_i;. TT'Tiawce,-' ••j;'"'-Aiii'i,'an, "'.'"; 'CalhnUM, '2; ( i n n s-.ee. •]; I n g l r i m , "J; lo:iia, le.i but t h e s l , - d a n d n e t o n l y b r o k e h i s j a w ~'- l ^ a l a m a / o o , ' J : M a e o m b . so r e c e i v e d i n t e r n a l i i i j u r i c t h a t m a y jJi'ove l a l a l . T l u ' A n t r i n ; ireti couiMan.w at . M a n e e l o n a , h;is s h u t d o w n o n e (if i<s s t a e k s . not, h e - i';iii >e i t is l i u a n c i a l l y e n out-rasped o r a n y V'l.m.' of t h a t k i n d , b u t bce.ni.^e'.t n e e d s t o • heck u p fi 'I1' a whil1 '. 'J: Jackson, Monroe. •];-4->;H;1 m 1, i: O t i a w i , 'i; Shiawasse •, J; Washt-'imw, 'I: M nominee, '.'; .Nlar.iuette, 'J; H o u g h t o n . 'J: HH.V, :(; S t , Clair. ii; S,t::inaw. 4: ivent, ;it U i f t i t ' , i:i. NKWS. 4 .!. M. X ' j r t h , f o r m e r l y a c l e r k in t i i o l l i . j b a r d h e u s e . . l . i e k s o n , a n d w e l l K n o w n t o tiie t r . i v e h n . , ' m<':! a l l o \ v r t h e s U i t r , d i e d in Iliiiii'1 !' W e d n e s d a y . pri >!n n n t ( i . A . I i . m a n . He w a s .a William LDckwond, a c;upi»ent<:r of Kliri- \<fh[> 1, Tuscolu county, fell from a b a r " . o n which Lie w..s employed Tuesdays and broke his neck." He w a s .">(i years old and h:avcs a family of three, weir""jTri)vivied for. K. 'Foirg. h.te c.in.iidiit,. Representative Allen' h;i,s inl.r.Kiuced Ihe |>etition of Heary^F. Austin, an olu soldier, for tlie posto&iexi at Monroe. A lamp exploded ami burned sixjiou-.es at EastJakfi, iirar Mauisuie, Thursday. Loss, So,000; i»urtly insured. Mr. Hfjfrodffo of Traverse City, cut all the tot:s of his right, foot, except the little one, wiiile chopping wood on Monday. A JVlecosta pupil refused ^ w;ish-her slate with snow, and the toacher punished lier. Tho scbooln^a'am has been arrested. Proprietors of pool tables at Grand Rapids have been warned against allowing school children to play, * as has been the custoin. A Lakeview man was sued for loO.OOO by a doctor for tho alienation of his wifo's affections, but the jury cut tho claim down to 1650. Sherman Ingats, employed at Dayidson- &on's shipyard, West Bay City, fell Monday, striking on a spike, which penetrated his hand. Mrs. Adam I.on#neeker, living pear Leonidas, recently presented triplets to her husband, all girl*. The v i o l a raft ana •doing well. T h e r e is a good deat of talk at Lansing over the proposed appi opriat ion ol $,">i),ill)0 for the ( i . A. ii. eiLcampment at Detroit this summer. So many petitions are pouring in -for an 1 a^anst- t h e appropriation that many members fa\orable to t h e matter are becoming bewildered a n d ' d o not know h o w to \ o ' e . Finally a proposition has been mud.: which promises to take t h e responsibility fin>:u t h e 'egi.slature and put it directly Upon the people. It is proposed that t h e housi" ways ;m.i means committee I formulate a bill subrrt'tt.tijig t h e question of ] tii\ appropriation of T,">(1,DUO to t h e people for p n s- ;tt the election in April. If t h e people of ecuting attorney. C l i a r l ^ o i x county, h a s i h e state uo or do not w a n t to contribute to bee;un a libel suit for ?;,.ouo again'st.Charles : h e success of the great encampment they i \ Dixon, e-i.tor of the llast .lord.kn lOnter- thus wi'l have a chance to make known jirlse. for stulT D'xon publishcu during'tiie their claims straight from headijUarters. campaign. i ]n this connection t h e m a t t e r of the appro-' Iron Mountain voung men have or-ani/ed : p r i s o n of ShM.DO.) for t h e s t a t e ' s exhibit an athletic club, " with o4 memb.-rs. i U 1 ; i ' ^ th»: \ \ orld's lair c-oiiies up. . It is n o w lilted u p a gvn>, T h - y propose t o make understood t h a M h e comimssioner.s..will ask •the club. lik.'Uiat in S.in Francis-o and f o r *-W<W\\ because Indiana is seriously New Orleans, a r ^ o r t for wrestling; and TVonsidcrmg sp.Mid.ng f'x'D.imO for a like boxes niatcht's. : l"lvPtJS°« 1UU' they ( ] 0 not, want Michigan to, ', be in tlie tail of t h e procession. It is pro- Anthony l'ohiski. who di.'d recently at, ] K ) S l ,j t o i l l s 0 s u "b! n it this proposition to t h o South Hay City, was a i i u ^ m n exile.. H,.' voters a t t h e spring election, tied to this country while he w a s under* ' sentence of banishment to Siberia for fur- ! , mshing money to carrv on th*J i'olish i n - . lvepreseutative Cook of Muskegon h a s surrection of "l.^Hii * .decided to try to untangle t h e vexed ques- ! tion of state bounties due to Michigan v e t - Michigiin-people a r e m ^ r n s t / M in t h e j erans. H e says t h a t us nearly as ho can ; swamp bill now before congress, which I figure it now tl.(im).OUl) h a s b e e n ' p a i d t o ] will gu-e t h e state, quite a large indemnity , the veterans. ' and of t h a t a m o u n t only for s w a m p lands eeriilled to t h e sUiU: but j U O out *4i)0.l)0!) to those legajly ct]titiL-d to afterward sold through a mistake of t h e j the bounty under a c t of FVb. f», 1^<»4. givycueral g o v e n n e n t . " j j n > f Jiuu to each, t h e r e m a i n i n g |1,2UI),OUO Flint w a s given a strip of U n d for strcf-t | ]n-in% improperly paid utider decisions of purposes years ago, aud it was afterwards I the' supreme court. Then; is still due in donated to the Flint & Pere. Marquetto r o u i l ( 1 uuiubers about HOp,000 to veterans railroad. That municipality must now whnhave not Inv.u pi»id as yet and who are. defend itself against a suit brought to re- " t i t l e d under this act, ami Mr. Cook purcover the valuo of the land. poses U> provide tho machinery fb'r the payment of this and perhaps fpr a settle- Charles (larrett, a Creek Indian from ! m e n t w i t h t h o landsmen of tho state trea.s- A . y n u n g w o m a n l l v ' m . ' u i H u d s o n . w h o > e e d u c a t i o n h a d b e e n n c l e d \l, r e c e i v e 1 a l e t t e r f r o m h e r h e - , 1 f e d o w l a t e l y : s t i e U p p i i e d t o t h e ]i e - t e ^ i •(• c l e r k i n r e a d it l o r l i e i . a n d t o p r e v e n t h i m t i ' . o n Jvii.iwiie.1 t h ' c o . ' i t c n t s p l a c e d a I'm.:'' i1 in e ^ c l i u f h i s e a r s . ' " W i t l u r . d l v u a p p . t n e e l r v u t i ' i 1 I f i v . a u d J o h n C u t l e r , ; h e h a i l h o \ , a t t h e W a r w i c k h o t e l , < ! r . : n d K a ; . ; d s , g o i e a i u h l i n a n e l e v a t o r S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d in r e l e a s i m ; - t h e m s e l v e s c u t t h e e l e v a t o r lo,.ise a n d l e i ! t h r e e > t o r , . s . \ c i h e r v . ' i h d a i i L ' c n . i i i s l y b u r ! . l i u t it w a s a e h . s i • c a l l . T h e T e • i n i i s e h c o m m e r c i a l t H e / r a p h c o m p . n v h i s i : ' l i n s t r u m e n t s a n d e x t e n d s - t o A i i r i a n , I ' T i t ' l o n . T i f T t o n , l i r i t t o n a n d l i i d t r e w a y , n i a k . i e _ ' ' i s t n i i c s . T h e a n n u a l m e t til I '_r \ \ ' , ' d a e > j , t \ ' . i ' l t ' C l ' ' d \\* H Ki'\-."!•_ ] i r : 7 s T 7 [ e n i : I >. T . H a i l , v i c i - p r e s i d e n t : H r . I.. C . . V > r t h . s e c r e t a r y ' a n d O. 1". l i l i s s . A B U Y C i t y tv.MTTcn: l u s l n h > h ' d t o t h e froilt o f l i i s l i o u i ' IroNi a s u b u i ' b a n l a r i n . l w l i e i - e h'.' d i s c o v e r e d i l . it lar.u'e w h i t " s t o n e wi'ii^iiiiLT a b o u t t h r e e t o n s , w h i c h ha-> e v e r \ a p p e a r a n c e o f beiiiL1' a p e t r i f i e d o x . O n l y h e a d a n d I C L S a r e i n i s s i n j : f r o m t i i e o t h e r - j w i s e p e r f e c t l y f o r m e d c o u n t e r p a r t of a r e - j l ' H i m b " v i n e . .. | •>r J J h i i u e ' . s i d e a i d ' r e c i p r o c i t y i s I I O W ; i u c c c i n u p . l . M i e , I l . L C l , W i l l 1 , m i l l o l t h e f s o i i ' h A ' ; . e r : c a a e o u , i ! r , e - . i ' I ' e . s i l e n t l i a r - r s e n h i s u : t i c ; ; d i , v p r o . ' h u n i c d t h e u e g o l i a - 1 : . M : S w ; ' i i I d / . i i . • i ; s a n n o u n c e d t h a , t i n i v i i i r u i o r ! i i f e ' . i : \ e . u l y l i - c e i r o n i i i r a / i l ; : . ' o t h e I ' c i l e d s t a l e s o l s i i ••;*i", n i v t l i i s s c s , c i f f ' e e a i c l h •ir->, " j l i e ,: o v ' i • I ' l i m c u t o f J J r a - i'.il h a s b y : e . L a i e u i i , l u u - i . t , ^ n 1 i n > r i / . ( v i t t b i j adii;iss on, li'-m ;.ud a l t e r Ajird I, i^'.JI, ioio at; 1 ue c.stabh.^lied jiorts of ent''y of Ijia/.d. l r c e o f a . i d u l y , wui'ihor n a t onal, st.,ile e r Uiuuicip.tl, o! i h e articles of incrchauilisi' iiamed in tiie J'ol'oiViug schedule, provided that t h e . s a m e b • I he IM'O i li't a n d l u i n ifl ai't w v o; t h e I idled S t d cs oi Aineri-- ca: ' W h e a l , wheat, lloci', col'a o r maize, and t h e iiiannl'acl ures Iher.-oi', including1 coru-iue;:! a:id s i a r c h ; r y e . rye Hour, yuci<- wlieiit, buc'iwiicat Hour ai'd har;cy; fjotatocs. beans ;«ui jieas: b u y a n d oats; pork, sni'ed, including picklea jioriv a n d bacon, except h a m s ; lish. salted, dried or pickled; cottonseed oil: coal, a n t h r a c i t e and b , l u m i n - ous: ros.u. i a r , ]'iteh a n d l ur;>eutuje: a g r i - cUituiMi tools, implement-, a n d inachir.ery. i n c l u d e - , s t a t i o n a r y a n d p o r t a b l e e n g i n e s and all m a c h i n e r y for uiaiiutacLuring alui industrial purposes, e x c e p t sewin,1-;" mili h i i i r s ; i n s t r u i n e u t s a n d books for t h e a r t s and s c i c n c . s ; railwaycoustni'.'tloii luuterial and etjuipincnt.' '•And that the government of Brazil has, by legal enactment.' further authorised the admission into all the established ports of entry of iJr.izil, with a reduction of 2f> per centum of the duty designated on t h e respective articles in the tariil now in force or which may hearal'tor be adopted in the Tnited States of Brazil, whether national. state or municipal, of the articles or merchandise named in the following schedule. " provided that tin' same be. Ihe product or Mianufattia1'1 •»!' the I'liited Stales uf America: '.'Lard and .substitutes therefor; bacon hatii.o. hutt r iiTn.rvhei.se: ciiune I and preserved meats, lish, fruits and vegetables; uuuiui'.iutur-'s of -Totton, ipeludinT cottou c l o t l) ! ! . ' • i ! ! ; i . i n i f a c t I D ' I K o f ' i r o n a n d s t e e l ; single or mixed, not included, in t h e loregoing free s he lul"; leather and t h e m a n u - factures ihef of, except boots a n d shoes; lumber, liinoer. and t h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of wood, including cooperage, f u r n i t u r e of all kinds, wagons, carts and carriages; manufactures of rui)'.>cr. — ' ••And that t h e guverntnent of Urazil h a s further provided thai t h e laws a n d regulations, adopt'-d to protect its reveune arid prevent fraud m t h e d e c l a r a t i o n s a u d proof that the articles named in t h e forewoiiig schedule's, are t h e product-or manufacture ul' the' I'.lilted s t a l e s of 'America, sh dl place no undue reslr.ctions on t h e importer, n o r impose any additional charges or lees t !u re-ior oa the articles imported. " s \ n d wncreus the secretary of state has, by my direction, given assurance to t h e I'livny c \ I raordiimry and m m i s t u r plenipolcntiai'v oi Iira/.il <U, W a s h i n g t o n thut, i his action of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of Urazil iw i ^ m t i M g exemption id' dutn's to tlie products and manufactures of the Cuiteil S t a t e s of,Ai icrica, vs acce])t»'d as a d u e recipro'it \' tor the action ol congress as set. fort li '.teeti n t>t' said wh ~—" — the Indian Territory, was matriculated in the law department of the University of Michigan Monday. H>e is the tirst of that nation to enter the university, and js warmly welcomed by the students. The new furniture factory at fJrand Haven will start operations next week and the citizens arc figuring on, getting still another factory. The glassworks arc workins? full blast "with '-J0 men. employed aud will soon have 50 hands at work. <» urer Or treasurers who improperly paid out the S1.-J0U.U00. unless statutory limitations make suirh Hvtion_ iuijHissible. A thorough investigation o f t h e ' i n a t t o r will be made and the result will be announced luter. MKN AND THINttS. Throe persons were shot and killed during an elec.liou riot in Madrid Thursday. ( ' i i a r l i s I'.. S i c i i J o i i . a l ) ' t r . . , t I t a r i i e ; ' , a n d a ~ " p a j i m u e i i ( o l e , d r o v e t o . \ i t . ( ' l e i n e j i s i n N o v e - i i - i l e r . s t o l e M m p o i i j i d - o f b u t t e r i i n d b t o u t : ' h t i i t o M e l l ' o i t , C ' o l c L T o t four yeiii's al Jackson, and Stentou Wednesday was Lriven three years iuui I'igbt months hard laltoi1 at the same place, .1. (i. I'.l.nis. amMtis brother -'.lake" of Saline are of a super-titioii.s nature. So last-Monday \vhile they were goinir hoine about 11 fj'cloeU. a ghost (Mm.'rL'ed from the cemetery, uttering admonitions of a bloodcurdling nature in (lerman. The men were nearly crazed with fright, but. the buys had their fun. : Joseph Vailicr of Bay City purchased a piano for'$4(i(l, which was to be paid for on the i n s t a l m e n t piau at Hli per month. Some time" ago his house: burned, and with it tho piano, and he refused to pay any more. Of course, a suit was brought and the court deviled that Vallier must continue to Hiite up every month just t h e same; as if he was getting soul satisfying strains out of that instrument. Detective LAWMontehreaf is a Napoleon •of 11 mmeo. Recently Dr. (',. ll. B n u h e r of Lansing committed hills aggregating 520 fco him for collection. Montehreaf a t this time was t h e United States collecting agency. fie collected the hills, paid Dr. Brueher S'i lat least say.s he did, ImWlu1 doctor denies it) and charged $Hs. \;> for doing the work. He had the grace, however, to give the doctor a receipted bill for the full amount. The following officers were elected by the Rrand lodge A. O. I'. ,\V. at Jackson, Wedhesday: I1. < L M. W., Wm. li. Baxter, Detroit; G. M. W., J. F. C. Pollings. Detroit; »!. F., A. M. Tinker, Jackson; (1. ()., AVm. F. Parish, (irand liapids; grand recorder. W. W. Wilson, Detroit; grand receiver. J. W. Wood. Battle ("reek; G. (}., MicliiM'l Mudigun. Saginaw. G. W., b\ \V. Arbury, Houghton. Kepn^sentativps to supronifi lodge—B. F. (tviarer. Detroit; \Vi B. S«ymour, Ypsilanti; K. J. Byrns, Ishperain^'. FOEEWN NOTKS. Most of the Liverpool tuffboat.jncn havo gone on a strike. ,,^ It cost William U Stowell of Gregory t~)Q to sell liquor without a license. I • ' N o w . t h e r e f o r e , b e it k n o w n t h a t i , l i e n a m n f l u r r i M i n . P r e s i d e n t <if t h e [ • ' u d e d S i . i t e s o f A m e r i c a , h a v e c a u s e d i h e a b o v e s l a t e d i y j i d i t i c a t i o i i s o f t h e t a r i f f l a w o f l > r . i / i l t o l i e n t u d - e p u b l i c f o r t h e i n l o r m a - l i o n o f t h e e d i / e n s e l t h e I n i t u d S t a t e s o f A m e r l e , i . ' ' KI'. I' t I : ' . u '. \ I' 1, \ \ s T h e republican scnatvirs h Id a caucus ifie oilier icuht. I tu' purpose^, was t h e arraic'enieiit ol an oiiicr of business for the r e m a i n d e r ol' t h e sess'oji, aud t h e outcome w a s tin select, on of t h e following ..n'iMii'o to be considered as far as practicab. e in the order named: T h e eight hour biii. t h e copyright bill, t h e N i c a r a g u a canal bill. 1 ue Paddock' pure- food bill, and the Conger lai'd bill, winch may be discussed in 4'imiicct ion, a l t h o u g h preference in order w a s assigned t h e puns food bill, the land court bill, t h e b a n k r u p t c y bill, t h e Tuter-st lie commerce and t h e P.wih'e lailro;: d re.'undinL! bill. Appronr.ution bills and conference reports a r e to have the pr.vdoge of consideration at any time. N o t h i n g w a s said about ihe elections bill or silver legislation. I t ' was uuder.shuid that the order of business above given w a s to be s u p p o r t e d by all t h e ivpubfTrJin senators. If. however, a n y m e a s u r e named arouses a s t r e n g t h of opposition that t h r e a t e n s to result iu t h e consumption of iin unre.i.somtbW' length uf time, it m a y be passed over l o r t h e next m e a s u r e in order. M i l H M i \ N I N D I A N H C H O O J , . . . Among others the senate has passed the house bill to authorize the construction of a tunnel uinler New York bay, and housj bill for the construction of throo Indian industrial schools in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, the cost uot to exceed $3y.- 001) ea<h. " .NOTE!*. Among the bills reported and placed ou the senate calendar recently is oaa increasing the pension of Gou. Custor's widow to $11)0 a month. SenatoY b\irwe1l has submittod to the senate a strong petition urging tho immemediate passage of tho Torrey bankruptcy bill, from a large number of Chicago banks, many of which have heretofore petitioned against the; passage of the bill. The foreign affairs committee has reported to the house a resolution expressing | sympathy with the Jews in Russia. It expi* csses the hope that the Czar, horetofore the friend of the ddvvutrodden, will mitigate the severe measures directed agaiivst tho Jews. '•' >•/* y-. . - '"•' '<• * ; THE HAl'HJEB CHAMBER WJCHKBS.1 f f "Jfonm Scully" IV.— CONTINUED. Arthur" Dynecourt, who has arcnrapanied her to the footlights, and. who joins in her triumph, picks up the bouquet and presents it to her. As he does so the audience again becomes aware that she receives it tj«m him in a spirit that suggests detestation of the one that hands it, and that her smile withers as ahe does so, uml her great eves loso their happy light of a moment before. Sir Adrian sees all this too, but ]Wrsuades himself that she is now action? another part—the part shown him by Mrs. Talbot. His eyes are blinded "by jealousy; he cati not see the purity and truth reflected in hers; he misconstrues the pained expression that of late kua saddened her face. For the last few days, ever since her momentous interview with Arthur l)yuecourt in the gallery, she has been timid and reserved with Sir Adrian, and has endeavored to avoid his society. 8he is oppressed with the thought that he has read her secret love for him and seeks, by an assumed coldness of demeanor and a studied avoidance of him, to induce him to believe himself mistaken. But Sir Adrian is only rendered more miseaable by this avoidanre, in the thought that probably Mrs. Talbot has told Florence of his discovery of her attachment to Arthur, and that she dreads his taxing her with her duplicity, and so makes strenuous efforts to keep herself apart from him. They have already drifted uo far apart that to-night, when the play has come to an end, and'Florence hau"retired from the dressing-room, Sir Adrian does not dream of approaching her to offer the congratulations on h&r success that he would havo alioweied upon her in a happier hour. Florence, feelinff lonely and de- Jwessed, having listlessly submitted to ler. maid's giiiaance ami changed her stage gown for a pale blue ball-dress of satin and pearls—as dancing is tin succeed the earlier amusement of the evening—goes silently down-stairs, but, instead of pursuing her wav to the ballroom, where dancing has alueady commenced, she turns aside, and, entering a small, dimly lighted antechamber, sinks wearily . upon a -satin-covered lounge-. From a distance the sweet strains of a German waltz coines to her ears. There is deep sadness and melancholy in the music that attunes itself to her • cwn sorrowful rutiei'tiona. Presently the tears steal'(iown hoi* cheeks. Sho feels lonely and neglected, ami, burying her hciul in the cushions-of the lounge. Bobs aloud. She does not hear the hastv approach of footsteps until they stop close topside her, and a voice, thatfmakes her pulse throb madly suvs, in deep agitation— ''Florence—Miss Delmaine—what has happened? What has occurred Lo distress you1.-"' Sir Adgan intending over her. evidently in deep distress himself. As she starts", he places his arm round her and raises .her to a sitting posture; this ho does so gently that, as- she remembers all she has heard, and his cousin's as- Burance that he has almost pledged, himself to another, her tears How afresh. By a supremo effort, however, she controls herself, and says, in a faint voice— "I am very foolish; it was the heat, T suppose, or the nervousness of acting before so many strangers, that has uj>- ...set me. It is over now.—t beg vou wtH "TVell, let it rest*so," r stums Adrian, now greatly vouuded ' at her determined reserve, as he deems it. He calls to mind all Mra. Talbot had said about her slyneas, and feels disheartened. At least he has not deserved distrust at her hands. "Promise me," ho entreats at last. *'ihat, if ever yon aro in danger, you will aerept my help." "I promise," she* replies faintly. Then trying to rally her drooping spirits, she rout ii; lien, will) an attempt at a smile, "Tell my that you will accept mine should you be in any danger. KeDuuiiber, the mouse one1/rescued the lion!" —and she smiles ujjain, and glances a t him with a touch uf her old archness. "It is a bargain, And now, will you rest here awhile until you feel quite rubtored to cajnmess? "But you must not remain with me," Florence urges hurriedly. "Your guests are awaiting you. Probably"—with u faint smile-"your partner for this waltz is impatiently wondering what has become of Vou. "I think not.'' says Adrian, returning her smile. "Fortunately" I have no one's name on my card for this waltz. I say fortunately, because I think"— glancing at her tenderly—"[ hnvo been able to bring back the smiles to your face sooner tl'um would have been tho case had you been left here alone to brood over your trouble, whatever it may be." "There is no trouble." declares Florence, in a somewhat distressed fashion, turning her head restlessly to one side. "I wish you would disnos"sess yourself of that idea. And, (lo not stop here, they—everv one. will accuse you of discouVtesy if you absent yourself l'rom the ha If-room any lunger." a " T h m , eomfi with me," says Adrian. "See, this waltz is unly just 'beginning: give it tou)e." Carried u\vay by his manner, flhelays her hand ujpon his arm, and goes with him to the,'bull-room. There he passes his arm around her waist, and presently they art) UmZ among the throng of whirling dancers, and both givo themselves tip for the time being to t h e mere delight of knowing; that they are together. • Two people, seeing them enter thus together, on apparent lv friendly terms, regard them with hostile glances. Dora Talbot, who iri-rocj net ting sweetly with a gaunt man of middle ago, whoi.sevidently overpowered by her attentions. letting her eyes rest upon Florence us she waltzes past her with Sir Adrian, colors warmly, and, biting her lip. forgets tho honeyed speech she -was about te bestow upon her companion, who is the owner of a considerable property, and lapses into Bilenot\ for which tli.o gaunt mail is devoutly grateful, as it gives him a moment iii which to reilect on the safest means of getting rid of her without delay. Dora's fair brow crrn-vs darker and darker as she- .watches Florence, and notes the smile that lights 'on her beautiful face as she makes some iniswer to one of'Sir Adrian's s;-!lies. Yfhcre is, Dynpcourt, that he has not been on tho spot to prevent this dance, she wonders. She grows angry, and ,would have stumped her little foot wjth impatient wrath at this moment, lint for the feisrtrt1 .displaying her vexation. As she is inwardly anathematizing Arthur, he emerges from the throng, and. the' dance being at an end, reminds MiiS-D^imaitie that tho next is his, Florence unwillingly removes her hand from Sir" AdiiaTfs arm, and lavs it upon Arthur's.' Most disdainfi:iiy she.moves awav with him, and- sni!.i.V him to lead her to another part of t;>u room. And when she (lances with him, it is with evident reluctance. 'us Ni knowH by the fart that she visibly, shrinks from him u hen he encircles her Wiiitft wit h his aim. Sir Adrian, whn'has .not teed ..none of ] vou snail Drive It all your own way. i A San Diego county, California, hortliiure"— giving him her Card—"take ' tulturist is going to grait Hie ninny hvo v. hat waltzes you will." She waltzes to perfection, and she knows it. wThea,thi3. and this, ami this," says Adrian. >stnkmg out three narnos on her card( after which they move away togethw .and mingle with thw other dancers. m , g w i n g fatigued, ur disinclined to danc* longer with Dynec.ourt, fctops abruptlly, near the door of a conservatory, und, leaning against the framework, gazes with listless interest at the busy boene around. "You are tired. Will j n u rest for awhile?" asks Arthur politely, and, as Daks oa hU piacu with cliestujt^, which h$. b.as learned wilt »uewvi well on oak trees. The Canadian sardines itro said to bj b<\-Tiorttian ihtt Maine uriiHo put up iu ifnj east. Thfl (Ju:i;;dia:i>-i pi-ofjus'- to semiUie.r fish to Franco to compute vvuh Ihu FJVUC'M In the meantime, Florence growing »urUiuus. - A globe t r o t t r r who h a s r e t u n ; ' " ! fro-i % t r i p to Ii ueuos Ayn*s, tim Ai-^'en* ;nr) can.- tal, says t h a t on S u n d a y wturu mi w.tt present a t tho races muro ttiuu S-J.^JIJUJU changed h a n d s on be Is. A u e w v a r i e t y of beaj-'ull^has mado i t s i p p c a r a n c e o n t h e N e w J y r s y const. I t is she bends her head in cold consent, he jiarjser ttauu tun old kind, arid the most releud. 1 her to a cushioned seat that IS ! uarkablu peculiarity i.-> that its tail is carplace( lfalmost opposite to the door-way. rowed to a sharp point. and from which t h e ball-room and \ •what il passing within il are distinctly 1 W I N C E O M l ^ S I L E l . The A t e u i s o ' i «..'• it)i»r* s,nys : " I t t a k e s ' S t t l e t o m u t t e a ','.•<>.• n u n tutyjoy; i t Ut u u c h l e s s t o ujuici; i v r mi a'- ; i ^ i u . " T h o bu•ld.his*^ of J ; i p 1:1 yiropy^e t o ©3tat>- ,'a b a n k l/i "frjec i n o u M i u t'uuda f o r t h e Tb(! T^aiii'r.v.i"i sr fi trjfurv in fiftadinjf, '*a., iiiis ciisaoui-ur*"'f.y A I ' h ' i i v n t h e r o b a » IU^C ji.i.d off u di ol m h >,<>J i ]> T i n i e s , A s u ^ j p u v i yhr>»t ^ J..ii-'i hu wit.ed a s e o - •loa of l-.itt.oii Kou•'.<•, l ; i , h a s b e e a c a p - l u r c d , a n d p r o v e d V> LK- .i de.m.;atc J c o l o r e d A most curious indication of the lingering of superstition ia an agency which ba» been inaugurated in Paris fur tho supply of tho "fourteenth tfuost." Dinner parties visible. Sinking down amongst the blue-satin cushions of the sei.it he has pointed out to her, Florence aifths softly, und lets I jf thirteen may tu increased ul short her thoughts run, half sadly, half L'lad- I notice, ly, upon her luto interview with, Sir | Columbia college is fortunate. Through It will probably ttjrpnse many person* to le»rn tnat Harvard University has n» ivea'njf read in;,'-room or library facilitie* irhauwur for i\.a siudents. An cxchaiij-'fj says: That New York anjrchist wdo shot binis«ll! because he detbis worrd may possibly be very dissatisfied witti tae next. y, p Adrian. At least, if he has guessed her secret, sho knows now that he dues d i h Th i t f bequest made years a^ro It has property not despise her. There is no trace of i,'n N t J W ^0T* r)ty whlrh l s " o w w o r U l n o t couteiupt in the gentleness, the tender- l o s s t h a Q 10 milliuu dollars. Of law yeurs ness of his manner. And how kindly Columbia has been fortunate and is gettm;,' he has told her of the intended change in his life! "Their paths would lie fur asunder for tho future," he had aaid, or something tantamount to that. J l e spoke no doubt of hi.s coining marriage. Then she bc^ins"t<> speculat<; dreamily upon the sort of woman \yho would be happy enough to bts his wife. Hhc is still nlfy ruminating on this point wlien her companion'^ voice lirin^s her i l h o Q ^ To;tau]ent back to the present. She had so far I ...it\, ,,,„ i ,...;.}. ,.,. orgotten his existence in her daydreaming Unit his words qome to her : , . , , , , , . . t , like a whisper from som_p other world, t h a u . J s t(1" K u r ^ u Wlt-h t i i e records aud and occasion her an actual shock. { destinies of IsU:a. "Your thoufjhtfulness renders, me ; J.on<,' continued drinking to the full sad." he is saying ilupvessively. ) "It I m .^C H a ! n a n sha-n-?l.?.s.s. A man in New to the front. Tho Indianapolis Journal snys: Maurico Thompsoa is 0110 of those ft,rtu;i;:'e author ; who nun seek his own place- to uo tun work, and at present ho is rOTifnrtaLly nt'stl«d iu. J, now<y-ri)Viired bovver "way down in Mississippi.•' It is tho opinion of Ivlwin -Arnold that nut iiiure intervvovea nor tho Now Testanirnt with tho civilization of Christendom, S-tieuce (JVITIKJIIU'H Deafness. I ,I n s t DOW Ux: i . . e d i c u i w o r l d is e n n a n t ' d ' a d i s c u s ^ i r i ^ t i n ) u e w iic\U-n f o r (Ji-afnesi e u U e d S o u n d JJisi:. N o i n v e n t ioa of l u l o b u s a t ' r : u - t f d hu j u u e l i I n t e r e s t a m o n g t h e iii</di'-ul profrs-iioii. J i s [ j e r f t c t i o n , w h l c U is» n o w a n i-s! a n l i s h p d f a c t , lias r e s u l t e d l a t h o o v e r t h r o w of m u n y p e t t h e o r i e s of t h c r o t ^ i r i s n o relief f<,r a v a s t n m n b t r of cu*<e.* of de;tfni'Ss. ! T h i s i n g e n i o u s riis n v f r y w a s m a d e b y H. I J . Wiil'-s of lii- (i'.fpi.]•;. C o n n . , a n d c o m i n g a s It d o e s witji t h e u p ; r i v a l of s o m e of tin* Ji.'ruliji^' a u r i s i h of t i ; e w o r l d i t c a n h a r d l y f a i l t o p r o v e c f g r e a t v n i u e t o b o ' b the•pri'if( j'-.sion u n d t h e a l l ' ] carries you tu regions where I nut York si 1 0 ToTiSl she m ! l k P 9 ' no replv, regard- | ' ^ . ^ f^ ^ fift^n ?*™ h 1 f inj? him only with a calm questioning ! ^mplitnoiit to tho whisky that it had not 3 the ot(:er day that he hud been It is a g y q g glance that might well have daunted a better man-;'' It only nerves him however to even bolder words. "The journey your thoughts hav# i b l lestroyed his veracity. A couplo wero mnrriod at Atlanta, Ga., rho were first betrothed thirty-live years Tliat enga^ein(!nt was broken off, and h y Is a t i n p:t.Ti t ied t o a d o g ' a t a i l l i k a I t ' s bouful t o o i ' c u r . H n . W i n u l o w ' i i S o o t l i J n e S y r u p , f o r C L I I - tioa, iill*ya paiu, cures wiuU cciic. 25c. a botilu. At what time of the day was Adum crouted? Just before Eve. " B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s " are excellent for ilie relief of Hoarseness or - . . . j , ,, _,— -.„„__, _.„ »_, Sore Throat. Thev ure «!.\<-eedinsly eifeotaken— lias U beeu apiea.-Mint one.-" he , S i n c e then th« man has buried |,wo wives j •ivo.— Christian Worl.l. London, Ens;. asks, smiling. /'I'have. Come here fur rest, not for Q.VnyvTsation." There is undisguised dislike in her. tones. Si ill he is unand the womiiu one husband. Cupid is tickle. , He may also be constant. Connected with rrieiiieval times are tho W ) j y != 1 h o : n o t i v < ' p o w e r o f a \ v : i t r h c o l d n b e c a u s e t h e M i i l n - s p n n ^ s a r t u s u u l t y touched by her s:vru. He even throws . very iutorestin? '•pilgrim rin^s," worn by more d'etiant. as thoucrli (l"terniiiieii'to let her s"e fhi'.t even Lvjravoweu hatred can not sulnlue him. "If .you only knew." ho. ;.-'»es on. with slow "meaning. ]-e^ardiiiLr lier a s ho speaks with critic?1.! a'lniii'ation, "liow K'lrpassin^ly beautiful you look tonight, yon would perhaps understand tho.se who had been oa a crusado. Somotirnes" two- little feet wora chased on tho tonv emblems of the Ion? journey they had trodden under the Irauner of the cross. Nine young Irish tfi,rls recently graduated from Dublin university with the deirree of B. A. In the" examination- papers they M r s . T M n k h a r n ' s l f t t i - r s f r o m l a d i r - - . i n a l l .^ o f t h e w o r l d a v e n i r e (>nt! H u n d r e d d a w S h e 1!ii<-> n e v e r t a i l e d t h f i u . a n d j t i e r f a i n e i s w o r l d - \ s u ! e . ; W h y &.(•< a s a i l o r Uri'-w t t t e r e ' s a m a n i n • t h e i J i o o u ? H e ' s b e e n l o s e e . in ii d e c r e e t h e p o w e r y m i iw>.>sess o v e r r a n k e d above tiio niet]. T h e y o u n ? m e n y.onv l e l h - v v - e r e a l u r e s . In t n n t a l l i t u d e , w c r 0 p r o b a b l y . ^ j b U : ^ ^ w i t a m u s c u l a r eduw i t h I n a t s.;;,'iit ^Jlicti or fccmn-rrpott c a i tlon t o atten.l fo :TL':!t.il development. • T h e Chinese en :!.u R u s s i a n frontier a r c r e s t o r i n g t h e fni'tifk'ati'His of t h o tov.n of Kuldju. An cnortuijm f o r t r e s s is nearly lini.ihe'l, wit)i mud nnxl clay 'wails 2'A feet hi<,'h, 25 feet thick imd si.") £\>et in length, w i t h a t i l t > ' : i t T f i - - r i ; • • ; ' : > i r i r l l o f e e t b i ' o . u l . lie Ml r lips, you s;'e!ii a i:;r;et partner for rcJi."- lau^ln ji low contemptuous'' lauu'h', that even makes his blood run h i ' t l v i ' i l i i s v e i n s . • " A n d > e t >oti h n v e t h e b o l d n e s s 1() ofl'er Voursell' a s a n a s p i r a n t , t o m ^ - f a v o r ? " ^he.sMys. " I n tri.t !i. s i r , y o u v a l u e y o u t s e j p j j . i h l y : " " J . o \ e \vi;l iii,il t h e ' w a v ! " h e q u o t e s q u i c k l y , t h o u g h jihtinlv d i s c o n c e r i c d b v h e r m e r r i m ' - i i t . "And. in t i m e 1 t r u . i t 1 s h a l l h a v e in\ rew jird." " I n t i m e . 1 t r i i s t > on w i l l , " >hn. r e - t u r n s , i n a V o m r i m p o s s i b l e , t o i n i s c o n - A t this- p o i n t ho. - d e e m s • it. ^ i s e t o clian',"1 t h e v sul)jeci; a n d . - n s h e - h a l t * r a t h e r l a m r l y i n liis c(»n\-ersa,tion. a t a loss to. t i n d ' s o m o t o p i c t l i a t m a y i n - t e r e s t h e r o r a d v a n c e h i s c a u s e . S i r A d - r i a n a n d D o r a p:u>.s b v t h e d o o r of tb,o If you warif einp'> J-.mi nt now we r c t nieiuLUni-t^y1 .u w Uie to LLC T r e a s u r y l ' u r e h a - ! i i u ' A f r e i v y . \ \ e k r i u w ( i f n o b e t t e r r u s h i i ' l e r l ' u r w o : - l ; ; u \ o i i r o w n h o m e s , > ( > • ) t h - i r a . l v i 1 : : ( i s f t n . ' n ! . W ! i : i t i j ^ i ' - l v s C I O S I T t n u i i p o - i t n ^ r e s t t i n p . b y •.. (. r n . brother? A Many IVrsons Ilolusf to Take Cool I ' . i v i T i > i l o n ; K u n t o f i t s u n p l e a ^ t u i t I : i s t e . ' M i l s d i l i i i - i i I t y l i : i - h e c y o v e n - m n i ' j i l S i • ( » ' ' \ !• n i i t i ^ i i ' H 1 i f 1 o d L i \ i ' f ( i i i w i i Ii 11 v - l > o j ) ! i < > - - : > n 1 l e - . , J : l i c i i i ^ u s p ; i ] ; i t ; i ! > l e a s m i l > i . u n i t l i e ' , i n 1 s t v : i l u : i b l e i - e n i i ' d y U n n w n f o r I 1 e ; i i i i . e i u o f i o n s u i n p t i o n . r - < n i : u h i a n d h i i i I i n M l s i i 11 ;i m h y ^ i i ' i i i i ; > l w i l d p l h e I'I i n v i r"|>oii ( o r l i i t l e p u - rasui-i1 . T r y S e o t t ' t n< e i. ^'rlu ivr:;r o u t c l iln>- o n a w a s h b o a r d t f n !«•-> i i - i I m i e h a - ' i l l t h e b o d y . i , o \ V f n O ! ~ l i . - l i n y ] > o l . t l u i i ^ ' l - ' I e e t r i o S o a p o f v r ^ i d r i v e r i i ' i d s a v i - t i . i s : . - c l e s s w e a i " . ^ l a ( e v e r s i n ^ ' \ ^ \ \ . I ' o n ' l t a l x O i i o ' t - i t j r . T h e r e a i e l o t . - o f t l i e j n , ' I I y o u ^ i v i * a r . v i t •<- - l . e p u i s ( i o u n N^ l r i » \\ i l l n i v e J ) ; i \ ' l i e i n ) L n l ' M a bl 1 lil, cure .1 A cJra.H-£ht. i, ncl ftVOfifQ not remember it. Sir or speak of it to any one." All this time she has not allowed herself to glance even in his direction, so fearful Is she of further betraying the mental a^oiiy she is enduring. -"is it likely I should speak of it!" returns Sir Adrian reproachfully; "Xo; anything connected with you shall bo sacred to me. But—pardon me—I still think you arc in i^ietf-und, Relieve me, in spit'o of everyr-liinff, I "would deem it a privilege to ba allowed to befriend tou in any wav." "it .18 impossible,* murmurs Ifior- •nce, in a stifled tone. "You mean you will not acwpt my help"—su<ilv. "So be it then. I )iave no right. I know, to establish myself as your champion. There are others, no doubt, whose happiness lies in tho fact that they may render you a service when it is iii their power. I do not complain, however. Xay, I would even ask you to look upon me at least as a friend." "I shall always regard you as a friend," Florence* responds .m a low voice. "It would bo impossible to mo to look upon you in any other light." "Thank you for that," says Adrian qilickly. ""Though' our lives must at necessity be much'apart., it will still be. a comfort to me to know that at least! wherever you may,be, you will think of me as a friend." ':Ah," thinks Florence, with a bitter pang, "he-'-is now trying to let me know now absurd was my former idea that he _ might perhaps "learn to love mel" This thought is .almost insupportable. Her pride rising in arms, she subdues all remaining traces of her late emotion, and, turning suddenly, confronts him. Her face is quite colorless, hirt Rhe can not altogether hide from him the sadness that still desolates her eyes. "You nre Tight," she agrees. "In the future our lives will indeed be far distant from each other, so far apart that the very tie of friendship will readily be forgotten bv us both." "Florence, do not say that*'* ho entreats, believing in his turn that she, alludes to her coining marriage with his flpusin. "And—ami—do not be angry with me; but 1 would ask you to consider long and earnestly before taking the step you Have ii! view. Kemember it is'a bond that once scaled can never be canceled." "A bond! 1 do not follow claims Florence bewildered. "Ah, you will not trust me; not confide? in me!" "I have nothing to ronrlde, Florence, still uYe;>;v imzzied. you," exyou will persists these symptoms, going up to DoraL so-. • lieits her hand for-thi* dance. "You are not engaged, i hope?" ho says anxion>l\. It is a kind of wretched comfort to him to be "near Florence's true.iriend. If not Ilie rose, she has at lenst some connection with it. "[ am afraid I am." Dora respoTids, raising her limpid eyes to his. "Naughty man, why did vou not come sooner? I thought you had forgotten me altogether, and so got tired of keeping barren spots upon my card for you." "['•ouldn t help it —I wusengagtnl. A man in his own house has always a bad time of it looking after the impossible people," says Adrian evasively. "Poor Florence!.. Is she so very impossible?" asks Dora, laughing, b u t pretending to reproach him. "I was not speaking of >Iis3 Delmaine." says Adrian, flushing hotly. "She is the least impossible person I ever,mot. It is a privilege to pass one's time with her." "Yet it is with her yon have passed the last hour that you hliu has been devoted to bores." returnsDora quietly. This is a mere feeler, but sjie throws it out with such an air of certainty that Sir Adrian is completely deceived, a*nd believes her '.acquainted'with his, tete-a tete with Florence in the dimly lit anteroom. *• . "Well," he admits, coloring again, "your cousin was rather upset by her acting. I think, and I ju^t stayed' with her until she felt equal to joining ws all again." "Ah!" exclaims-pora. who now knows all slm had wanted to know. "lint you must not tell me you have no daiiees left lor me." says Adrian gnyly. "Come, lit mu see your card." lie l'ooks at it, and liuds it indeed full. "J nm an unfortunate'.1^ lie adds. "I think." says Dora, with the pr»> tiest hesitation, "if yon are sure it would not 'oo an unkind thine; to do, I could scratch out this name "—pointing to her partner's for the coining dance. "I am not sure a t all," responds Sir Adrian, laughing, "I am, positive it will be awfully unkind of you to deprive any feliow of youf society; but be unkind, * and scratch him out for lay bake." lie speaks lightly, but her heart beats high with hope. " F e r v o u r sake," she repeats softly drawing her pencil notess the name written on her programme and subhii-/ tuting Ii1s. "Hut you will give me more than this one dance?" .jueries Adrian. "Is there nobody elso vou can condemn to misery out of ail th:n listV" "You are insatiable," she returns', blushing and growing confused. "But Sir Adrian smiling pa") ly nt -smno VittLa--rSpuiu-li oT D o r a s V a n i l ' 1 >ora iT l o o k i n g u p at h i m w i t h ii b r i g h t cxpi"cssion 111 h ? r b l u e pyes t h a t t e l l s ol' t h o hajtpint'^s s h e feels. " A h , I c a n n o i In It) t T u n k i n ? A d r i a n is d t i i n ^ v e r y w i s e l y . ' ' o b s e r v e s A r t h u r j l ) y n e c o M r t , MUDI1 evil g e n i u s a t h i s e l - 1 b o w u r g i n g h i m t o lio. I "Doing—what?" asks his roinpanion, roused suddenly into lull life and iu- ! terest, % j "^ywi protend ignorance, no doubt"— smiling. "Hut one can see. Adrian's I irrurriage with Mrs. Talbot has been l k d b f i B*by WM e!rk, When «he b«c»me Sluw, her forC««tori», clung to W h v talked about for some time amongst lurr foot i.elong. woman mfVidin? her storklnc? o her hands arc where his intimates. A claspp like ice seems to seize uppon B T A T , 07 OHIO.VITT or TOLEDO, Miss I)elmainp.'s heart as these words drop from his lirs. She restrains her emotion bravely, but his lynx-eye reads Ler through and throtigli." Li <A-< Co r vTY, • $s. F R A N K J . l i i r N E V ni;iko« o a t h t b n t lie 1« ttif - a r t u c r o f t l i f tirinof F . J C H K N E V .V CO., Hisim-ss in t h e Citv of T o l e d o , C o u m v " 1i 'nhee\v sMeieimu tToO bi»e mmoor ie . tt oo ggeetthnenr 1t o0- a n u s t a k ' > u ^ r c i S i l i < i - aji-'1 t h a i pai.iticmwiJi pn.v l b ( . s u m o f O N K Hl'N.DKKI) i X ) I J . A ^ f o r fa*.i s of night than is even usual with them." goes on Arthur blandly. '•Before you honored the room wittrvour presence, he had danced twice wit^i her. and now again. It is \ery marked, his attention to-night.'* As a matter of f,irt Adrian had not dane-ed with Mrs. Talbot all the evening until now. but Florence, not haviii* been present at the opening of the i:-rt>. ball, is not in a position to teiuto thi^, i s he well knows. ; "If there*'is anything in her friendship with Sir Adrian*. I feel sure Dora would have told me of it," she says slowly, and with dit)io\1ty. "And she hasn't?" *sks Arthur with so much surprise and incredulity in his liu'iiner as goes I T to convince-her that there is >,ii: ^ truth in lus statehe adds, "one e r a 0 won'.! do before ami pvrry case of ( utarrb tbat c;ii;;:ot be cured bf the use of H.u.i.'s CATARRH 1 t KK. TKANK J . LHKNKV. m<' and subscrild-il iu n>v ol Drcomber. A. I). lf*So. A. \V. GLKAH>N, Sworn to bfforo Ihill's Cjit.irrh C t 11 irc is tHkvn >• ni.d tuui'o;is t | i c >v«l< : n . Si-! 111-- '.or i i ' s t i n i o r i u t i F. J'. CHKNFV ^ U L , 'h>ledo, U. lii 1)T D r u ^ i . - ! ; - , "iSet'ilTS. W ) i v ' - iv i v . n n - i f l i k ^ ; i 1. iji.il o f b u y ? c a t i s o i h o - r a t ' i l c a r i t . W h y Ti 1 y< i ) ) i r i " n o I ' l i i . ' k c s i s : n ) . t T h o T - ' i t t l n ' i r m - . - U ^ t u ; r l r ( ' i n T ! I ; . ~ . An It'll-*tration menr. not s u r e , iif e\ vn lo jlair.e her. lie i. 'f i He v a ; n e 0,1' e\r< : i - \ e n i.«ii,^ of :, u ;i"tie',e i s f o u i i . . :n ! uf \. -fin a r \ \ e n m L h i i l i f u nTltui 1 a ' i l e s n - T his her ' fa C'i'hiiuufd^]' S i l i o i i n n U a i U v a y . '•?"!. N i c o k t i , t l i e e n g i n e e r a t t'.ifi ho:\ii o f t l ^ e c n m n i i s > i n n t n a t h a s lu-cn i n - vest\<ji\\ i 11 g l i u 1 i p u M i o n o l a t S i h e r i a ' i r u i i w u v f o r t h i ^ K u s s i a n i ^ o v e n i t M o n t , h a s i ' t ' | ) o r t e d t n a t 1 lie w i i o i u l i n o c m b o hv l'.UO, aL a a expeuoo of p l y b e e n p ! u M ; ' ' r \ i i - n a l . c v o n i n : g r r a t f i i t r i p i ; > i s ; O r : a i l i / i ' i l ;i U \v V I \ I I S ; ; L T O t o a n e w : u i l . - t . ^ r i ' \ n c r f t i ' t vvn MIS a 1- U »tn-rit of t h e f u r h:n! :iti n pv . 1 1 . : u ' i i ^ e \ ^ f |-i i t s . i ' i , u o ' i M « \ v i«,t 1 *• t ' O i l - ' i Ui It t l U i - r i c e ! p j l p i T > t J i V O . L T i u " / 1 I I n ' ! m : i i \ O k i n . r . v n 1 0 1 l . i f p a M i • n e w r t ' i n t - j i A ' . - \ i i i j i , i f 1 w i t h i - v e r y v a l i u i ' i • ' i'>'i'.\ • i u f a c • y t l K u 1 . :i l a \ ; i t v i - w i t h i ' : i . i i , ( • - , p r r p j i i ' i - i i n 1 l h - ; i l : ii p . v i n , • ! • ! • • , i -^. n t a m l i c - i-i I : • r i ' i i l >• l i n n 1 - t u i i i " :i v . . i i ' i i ; w r y h e l c : n i i 1 1 ; i i " W - - Dr. Piercers Favorite Prescription is the world-famed remedy for all chronic weaknesses and distressing derangements so common to American women. It is a potent, invigorating, restorative tome, or strengthpiver, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. For feeble women generally, Dr. IJerce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon. Guaranteed vo give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See .guarantee printed on bottle-wrapper. A Book of 160 pages, on " W o - man : Her Diseases, and How to Cure them," sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents, in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary- Medical Association, No. 6C3 Miun Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SIDKNEflDAGHEl :i: 11 11 M : 1:i-•< t o 1 a t - : , , i T i ' > 1 f t ! . f < _"s. A s h . 1; )i • u s i v . r h i ' - i p M I . i>; i - CARTELS t II tes Sen.ito'? iilaekhurn of Kenruckv says: t t i ; "A dude' }* . stinpiv the creation of peculiar conditions of soeietv. and ho may lie' . ferently d'is^ui.se.l.* Yov yinow places in Kentucky where a' nyaH ' wfio would put 011 u $10 suit of store s ;^' ' ''iU1 clothes and a while shirt would be re- ^ o r k ' v ^ -U.as a liowliiiii »weli." b l V ' d l ' l i l l - ! i ( ' ! 1 t ) ) ! ' ]> I ' L ' J £ t o a n y l o c a l i t y a n d h o d i t - , l o t ; m , . , , , . , , all knnttii I t a r e d hv Iveiti b » ' i i i . i i i ' r i . 1 . 1 , 1 t i l . - p u M . c . : \ i t 1 ! 1 1 ' 1 : 1 1 > ! 1 1 : - > ' • 11 u ' ~ 1» i : 1 > -,v i . d - e • i t s 1 H l ' t ' 11 i i * i " , 1 i ' ; i I ' I I d ; l S ' I ' 1 1 ! . ; ! > < > * • ' < . ' - . H 1 : i i i I i i - ' D i j r p r ; : , i r t o h . a n i i !'!•;• ;\ ; t i u i ' , i ; i ; ^ _ - : > l •; w i l l 1 1 1 ' c r ! • : v i " 1 n o i i i t ' i l , - . ; L > t ! i • .' U.y, > \ r 1 ;i n ' I ' i s : s u . a n i, :i - h i - ( ' ; i ' . . f d ' i 11 i.L 1 ' i i : > y : u ( i t u , o f s ^ - o , * ( a l . 1.1. , L * » * U j c . l \ v . . N e w T o i n ' ! i n - w ^ i t a n V ^ i t i ' i i f ) , n o n - ; ! i i l u ' ii M i s ! f l > ! ' t" i ' n l . -JL f ITTLE JVER ILLS. Ttrrrnlso rrtl t>) Pills. I' ti»n< A i*rtt'.'t rtimf- ily for ni/.i'.ini^fts.N'.iv I>rowsii.t.-xs. \\.\A Ta«t in tb« M'Hith, Cot 1''iTikjui'.rani intho.SuleJ )V>K!iD LIVKlt. T b e j l •iv;iir»?o th.i H o w e l a J Pric- 25 Ckntsj CASTER CO., ITSTYCaS. Small PiM. Small Dose. Small Price. №•- • • • news, gathere d by our corp s of hustlin g Correspondents . PLAINFIELD. Mr. Geo . Mabi n ha t becom e th e prou d posesBor gf a youn g son. Th e revival meeting s have closed and thoug h th e visible amoun t of good expecte d may no t be realized , yet muc h good seed has been sown tha t will no t fail to sprin g up in gooi time . Mr. M. Toppin g has gone to Buffalo with a car load of youn g cattl e which he fed himself this winter . The y were all in good orde r and we expect Mr . Toppin g will realize a handsom e sum for them . About this season of th e year group s of stout , happ y hearte d laboring- boys may be seen earnestl y discussing th e wage questio n for th e comin g summer , and wonderin g if such and such farmer s are good to work for; and so it is; employer s are afraid of gettin g bad 'me n and employe' s are afraid of hard places. ings have been postponed , and it is now hope d that|the | disease bais been checked . Benni e Glen n has xented his farm and will quit th e farmin g business J.for thre e years at least. H e will have an auctio n on Wednesday , Feb , 18th. • Mrs. with hom e (Too late for last week.) TYRONE. Morto n is very sick pneumoni a of tho lungs. J . Elvin Farnha m will be again the 15th of next month . Mrs. Jame s Chrispal , of Tyrone , died Tuesda y morninga t fi^ o'clock . Southwar d th e measles take thei r way. Th e school at the brick schoolhouse , Pitsric t nu.rn.bpr : 4, closed on accoun t of exposure of teacbe r an d pupils. Married , at th e Catholi c churc h in .freerfield, Jan . 29th, Mr. Joh n Me Keon an d Miss Josephin e Toumev , both of Tyrone . Mr., and~Mrs . Me Keon are two of our esteeme d youn g peopl e and it is with muc h satisfaction we learn tha t the v will still con - tinu e to reside amonj j us. Mr. Me Keon will still continu e Irra^ business as a drover in which he is1 a favorite with the surroundin g farmers. ANDERSON. Mr. Durke e was business, Saturday . in Howel l on _ Dale y & Jeff cry shippe d a car load of atoc k from this place last week.—" Arthu r Montagu e and family visited at Albert Wilson's over-Sunday . J . T. Eaman , of Detroit , viaited friends in tbis place the last of last week. -Mr . and Mrs. Jim Hall , of East Putnam, , spent Sunda y with thei r son in thi s place. Maste r Luciou s Wilson is slowly recoverin g from an attac k of paralysis as a result of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs, G . Swarthout , of Eas t Putnam , Spen t Sunda y with thei r son, W. S. Swarthou t of this place , Miss Lola Place-way , of East Put - nam , visited ber cousin , Miss Orra Placeway , in this place from Frida y unti l Monday . new NORTH LAKE. Jame s Cook e has built wood-she d 18x20. A large numbe r offish have bern taken from the hikes the past week. Frndilie . Glun n is fast recoverin g ' at from a severe attac k of scarlet, fever and quinsy. Schoo l has been closed th e past ami presen t weeks on accoun t of scarlet fever. Miss Mar y Hudso n is dangerousl y il! with scarlet fever ami -congestio n of the lungs. U p to th e presen t writin g ther e have h'uen h'v(> cases of scarlet fever at this place. Every precautio n has been taken tn p^i'venT ' tins disease from spreadin g an y further . Th e church , school and all public ineet - PETTEYSVILLE. Statio n agent , Wm, Mercer , Jr. , was in Toled o Ed. Mercer , ot Southbend , Ind. , was hom e a few days last week. Minni e Fletche r returne d Satur - day from an extende d visit with relatives at Cadala c and Luther . Lillie Mclntyr e and Myrti e Rta - son, of Pinckney , called on friends in this place and Hambur g Junctio n on Frida y last. Eugen e Dunnin g an d wife, who have been in Kansa s for th e past two years, returne d hom e th e fore part of last week. About fifty of Scbuller' s ice gang quit work Monda y mornin g for obvious reasons , the result of which was a small siege riot . Th e me n lost nothin g by the strike as the y all secured position s at th e othe r ice establishmen t with higher wages and a sober forema n to work under . Th e sympath y is all with the strikers. PARSHALLVILLE. N o schoo l this weetj, on accoun t of Mr. Avery's sickness. Mr. an d Mrs. J. L. Payn e and W. A. Avery are unde r Dr . Boyd's care . Miss Nelli e Griswold , of the Fen - ton Normal , is spendin g a few days here , Denni s McCart y an d family, ot Fe n ton , Sundaye d with 0 . Gai t and family, of this place . Mr. and Mrs. Cour t Bradley, of Howell , and Bert Cornell , of Newaygb, are visiting at Horac e Cornell's . B. F . Andrews has thirty-on e Wyandott e pullet s which laid fortyone dozen eggs durin g the mont h of January . (Concluded from Inside page.) as distinc t an d sharpl y marke d as if th e tim e were noonday . Yet ther e was n o glare, n o glitter , nothin g hars h or repulsive. Th e noiseless city was flooded with th e mellowest ftght tha t ever streame d from ou r moon , and seeme d muc h like some living creatur e wrappe d in peacefu l slumber . On th e furthe r side was a littl e templ e which stand s in th e middl e of on e of th e street s and is very old, bu t is yet used as a place of worship , whose delicat e pillars an d ornat e fron t glowed with a rich lustr e tha t chaine d th e eye like a spell. Nea r by th e palac e of th e kin g reare d its cream y walls out of th e midst of a garde n of shrubbery , tha t was flaked all over with a rando m shower of ambe r lights—a spray of golden sparks tha t lost thei r brightnes s in th e glory of th e moo n an d glinte d softly upo n th e sea of dar k foliage like th e palid star e of th e milky way. Over hea d th e Btatel y columns , majesti c still in thei r ruin . Unde r foot th e dream y city, in th e distanc e th e silver sea. No t on th e littl e globe js ther e an - othe r pictur e half so beautiful . At thi s season—October—th e climat e is pure , havin g recentl y ha d copiou s showers an d th e air is so soft an d warm. •> . Hi' It As we turne d and m,oved again throug h th e temple , I wished tha t the illustrou s men who had sat in could visit themselve s Th e Revival nieetings-ftf c Tyrone-on e solitar y hones t ma n in th e are very interesting . Rev. J . W. Kennedy , of Fenton , will assist the pastor thi s week. Y. T. Cole had the misfortun e to fall from a load of corn-stalk s a few days ago and is now unde r the care oi Dr . Bach man , of Fenton . N o services ut the M. E . churc h last ^Sunda y ou accoun t of quarterl y meetin g at Tyrone . Rev. J . S. Smar t conducte d the services. Jame s Gait , son of Orland o Gait, , of this place , died last Tuesda y morn - ing of tha t dread disease consump - tion . Mr. Gai t has not-bee n able to work muc h for the past year and has graduall y bee i gettin g worse unti l his deat h on Tuesday . m i m < « » Bucklen' s Arnica Salve. TH E HKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , fev^r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , chilblains, corn s and all skin eruptons , and positively cures* piles, or no pav required . I t is guarantee d to give perfect satisfacton . or mone v refund - ed. Pric e 25 cent s per bos. Fo r sale bv F. A. Sigler. Fo r th e restoratio n rf faded and gray hair to its • origina l color and freshness, Avar's Hai r Vigor remain s unrivaled . Thi s is the most popula r toilet preparatio n in the . world; all who use it am perfectl y satisfied tha t it is the best. A Naft; Investment. Is one which is guarantee d tobrin o you satisfactor y results, or in case oi failure a retur n of purelms e price . On thi s safe plan \<ft\ can buy from our advertised druggist a bottl e ot Dr . King' s Ne w Discover y for Con sumption . I is gtuihnitec d to bring t v l i c f jn e v e ry e:ise, • w h en useu t'ui any affection of throat , lungs, or chest , such as consumption , inflammatio n of Umgs, bronchitis , asthm a whoopin g cough , croup , etc, etc. It is pleasant , and ngiveable to taste, perfectl y safe and can . always In- depende d upon . Tria l bottle s free ai r\ A. lSigler\ s dru g .store. < it in remot e ages again an d reveal our curiou s eyes. Plato , Aristot ^ Demosthenes , Socrates , Herodot - us, Phideas , etc. What a constel - lation of celebrate d name s from those ancien t cities of Trreece , and nearl y all have shown or permit - ted thei r light to shine on Athens . But mor e tha n all I wished tha t old Diogene s who has a little temple said to have been built by him, which stand s nea r the base of th e Acropoli s and is yet in good repair, gropin g so patientl y with hi^ lantern , searchin g so zealously for world, might meande r alon g and stumbl e on our party. I ought not say it maybe 1 suppose he would light. We left th e Partheno n to but still put out his keep its watch over the new city of Athen s fts it had alread y don e over the old city for adou t 42,3000 years and went and stood, outsid e of the walls of th e citadel . Very near here is th e ancien t templ e called Thesu s some any it was built before th e Parthenon . \T o the right, Mar s Hill * where th e Areopagus sat in aficient times' ' and where St. Pau l denne d his positio n an d near by the marke t place where he dispute d daily gossip loving Athenians . We walked up th e same steps St, Pau l did and stood in the squar e cut place he stood when he preache d to th e Athen - ians. J ; M. CRONNJITAX . -PAD DA C K If you are in want of PA D D A C K HEAP E»ciiB$№n$,y/?o3vi» ttUK" * a a i > m """^ ONLY S47.5 0 TO AH'MUTHBM I wmnfr ALIFORNIA ticket! oa J u. tUt, Ttb * Uth, April Kh * Mad. MekeU isothartowu %k<ry r**4 »t» QTTSMM ft C: C U T BOUTS and BOUTHMlir VA02TX0 1H **•¥*«. TV mm^ *«t MBMctioa to toatberm 0. Q. KDWARDS or BARGAINS TO CLOSE! worth. All Wool Dress Goods ,» $ .50 Gents' Underwear 1.00 " " " 85 Fancy Wool Underwear, 85 Ladies' Knit Skirts, Wool, ' 2,00 " Fascinators, 1.50 1.00 Gents* Plush Caps 3.50 il t " 1.25 Childrens^Caps, 50 cost. $ .38 .75 .65 .624 1.25 1.00 .75 2.75 .75 .374 at $ .30 .60 .46 .45 .75 .50 ,25 1.50 .50 .20 We have these goods, the values, cost and selling prices are correct, no printer's mistake. These goods are going \ fast. We mean business and will do you some good if you will give us a chance. BIG STOCK OF GROCERIES! -and prices are right, at- DJEA.JNT <fc C O ' © . G-eo* W. Sykes, Agent. NOTICE! We are oblige^! to ask every one that- owe us either by Noto or •Book Account, to settle with us before FED. 1st, and we- hope each one will call AT ONCE, for we-must' have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. December 15, 1890. TO FARMERST H E MichiganFarmer BUSINESS PAPERJOR FABMEB8! It publishes the best and moat reliable for Uw Farmer, ta Stock-Breeder, t k Dairyman and tto Hortkaltnrigt. TMloui dep»rtm«nt» of the VtoeriAnsgrrTic uSlotufernee, e.B uMrtaijrgk'ejtt u"im' port, of Product* and Live Block. Report* of * « Clubt. etc., etc., are weekly filled with lntereailn* aod reliable Information, The " nousehold" mppUment and a )arfe amount of obotoe mlt4»ftanT make the paper a faTorlte with all aaemben of the family. BubaorlDtlon prtee. 11.00 per year, whiob "The Household" supplement. AgenU wanted at etery Poftoffleei to aoommlsBlon For particulars Address GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publisher!. DETROIT, MICH. Michigan Farmer AND THE -:- gispatcb Botli ono yoar for STOVES! STOVES! STOVES. Q-xegroxyJ Tins is the time "of year when you are talking of getting new stoves, and 1 want you to remcihbrr that 1 have a complete line on hamlt such-as the celebrated. Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshall Stoves, You will liiul something Which I will sell to vou at the lowest possible price; also bear in mind that 1 carry a very complete line of AT The P A C D A C K S , JSHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE ! which I will sell at close I'ates. i I have also a largo stock of WHIPS, which I will sell nt ONK-KOUKTH ()I F (hiring the next '№) days. Ge t price s from othe r dealer s the n com e to - me. and I wilt convinc e you tha t I mean business. rtiotuyrHji her, Howell , Mic h >r t ' u - F a i r * - TAKE THE DISPATC H $100 * • ' • * * * • X 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 12, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4adf99220a18427a93377fedfcafd617.pdf acc50cef420b3ab3ce682eb05fe0a0dc 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. large aodtevee greeted tbe speak* «« at U# IT IT cbnreb Sttjidty- eren* ing when services were beJd under Ibe a«e^&* oTto* W OT D. Majy things greatly needed to be said were Uttered with no uncertain sound. Tbe evils of the day were denounc ad and their cause declared to be tbe decline of family religion, laxity of discipline o! parents over children, intnorality in the lives of the same par* ests and a discontinuance of the old reverance for the Sabbath. .1 Why Mot Fix It Right Buyen bay with beet of care; Bay of us, we'll treat you fair. Before buying a wagon come and see wbat we have. We are constantly making the best wagon in the conntry—when we say best we dp not mean just as good but tee 'best money can buy and back \i$p with onr guarantee. Drop in and see them before they are painted and be convinced. If there is anything special yon want in this line we can make it. Black the Blacksmith, ANDERSON. MICH: Do You Like a Good Bed? LOCAL N E W S . TtUtiUd. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beat in the masket, regardIe*e of the price, but it will be sold for the > resent at $2.50 aod $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough I to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S t a l e r St Son. Mannfactnwlb> tbe SMITH SURPRISE SPRIH6 BEB CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Miss Ethel Read was home from the U. of M. over Sunday. Two more mail routes—Nos. 2 and 8—start from Brighton March 2. , Mrs. Harry Ayers of Jetroit visited her mother, Mrs. Nash, the past week. 3 took bridge has a window peeper— he might be in better business in .lax on, 4-—s— 8enator Barnes and wife, of Howell, Took in the etate junket to the 0 . P. the past week. Stephen Our Tee was looking after bis political fences in and around Hartland .he past week. Miss Retta Peterson of Brighton, visited at the home of ber cousin Florence Andrews the past week. Ivan Sawver and Miss Edna Truscott ot Briffhtoo, visited relatives in and near tbi-t place the past week. Rev. v7. Q. Stephens, of Plymouth, wa« n town the last of last week, visitintf his daughter Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended i a dinner party at the home of Miss Lottie Brailny in Plainfield last Friday. j MTH. Tbos. Read entertained the ladies club last Saturday evening. A I very enjoyable evening was spent in dominoes and social cbat. i Geo. Wood who has been filling the vacancy in onr high school tbe past month, daring the illness of Mr. Sprout Iffr. for tbe southern part of tbe state last Sntorday. air. Wood proved biraise If a goid instructor and made many i warm friends while here. Since onr article on the heating plant at the high school building last week, tbe grate bnrned ont amd an attempt was made to fix it np and burn wood. The scholars and teachers stood it one day with the thermometer at about 50 degrees, then the board declared a vacation ot a day or two while some repairs were made. It would seem as if now was the time to make that plant right and not submit tbe tracbers and pupils to the ordeal of attain trying to do their work in rooms where they have to wear wraps, overshoes and mittens, as one of tbe tHachers told us they had done several days, not only this year but tor several years past. Mwar4 A. Bewman, ,^rblHE ^ "TV-V". : - HWwfl^iNeiHfi^ By April 1 si or before we will be in "onr new store, the 'jKeary Stora," second door west of the National Hotel This store, when ready will be one of the finest in the wbaha state for my line of boat* neae. It is to be entirely remodeled and will be shelved from floor to ceiling* with balcony on both aides. The basement will be used i o r a salesroom. An up-to-date plate-glass front will be put in. REMDVALSAUWRaUISIIIEYEIY DEPABTMEIT. E.A.BOWMAN. The Busy Store. H o w e l l Mfch. STATE FARMERS' INSTITUTE Is the place to In the obituary notice of Nora Henry, tbe DISPATCH was in error last week, She did not die from the Operation. The post mortem examination revealed the fact that there was no help fcr ber as there was a complication of disorders caused by the sever jar received when tbtown from ber carries? several years ago. We wmb to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business at the old stand of Teeple & Cad well and shall be pleased to see alt the old patrons of the firm and ally flew ones who may desire to call. Our aim will be the same as the old firm, on the live and let live pWh ' - Do not fctffet.oa when you need anything in our Ime—Ve shin tkpkaaet1. to show it to you. H E R E HARDWARE CO. Tbe State Farmers1 Institute for this county will be held at Howell on Monday and Tuesday next, Feb. 16 and 17. The following is the program: iroNuar 10:00 A. M. Music Invocation Soil Fertility and how to Maintain If, A. E. Palmer Discussion Emergency Methods of the Farmer, Dr. H. F. Palmer Discussion led by Dr. W. H. Erwin AJTEKNOON Music Question Box in charge of A. E. Palmer Needs of oar Rural SchooU, Prof, W. H. French The Centralized School Question, A. E. Palmer Discussion led by Prof. Kuooihaiaen Beautiful Homes and How to Make Them, Mrs. C M . Partch Discussion The Farmer as a Fruit Grower, A. E. Palmer Discussion led by C. P. Reed EVEN1MG Music Recitation, Miss Kitsie Brokaw Music Care of Horses in Health and Disease, Dr. H. F. Palmer Discussion led by L. K. Beach Sanitation on the Farm, Mrs. CM. Partch TUESDAY 10:00 A. M. Music Practical Stock Feeding," ' A. E. Palmer Discussion led by ' John Snyder Poultry and Its Care, H. B. Cannon Discussion led by W. W. Crittenden Business Meeting of County Society AFTKBNOON Music Recitation, Miss Grace Filkins Question Box in charge of H. B. Cannon The Care of Country Roads, A. E Palmer Discussion led by E. W. Hardy Points for Potato Planters, H. B. Cannon Discussion led by D. M. Beck with Trusts from a Legal Standpoint, - r . Prof. E. R. iieachem Discussion led by A. E. Cole WQMAJW' SESSION AT BAPTIST CHURCH . TUESDAY ATTEHKOON Singing Prayer Recitation, Mrs. J. L. Payne Wbat shall the Harvest Be,' Mis. Partch Discussion led by . Mr*. L. V. D. Cook Recftatiou, Miss Mildred Wall Michigan—Her Homes Mr*. H.XaBowe Discretion led by \ Mrs. Mary Beown Solo, Mrs. Cbat,Jawett Literature in ^ e Home Misa Gltckrt* DisoeeeSon lei \f Mbs Betaa?tnaoe Reoitotlon, Miss Jennie Wttoox ^^uea^p^swi^Ps^aBB- ^^yjo^ SSSJBVB>, ^^^••••^••^•a ^wfleBnp^a^sve^v*4 j.Solo, \ G. B.Hosiay Miss K rarer - Native Esquimaux, Friday evening, Feb. 20, "Greenland; or Life in the Frozen North." F. G. Jackson was in Detroit Tuesday on business. The ice storm of last week remained on tbe trees tor several days. The Anderson Farmers1 Olub-which was to have been held at the home ot A. G. Wilson, Feb 14, is indefinitely postponed. NOTICE—Another barrel of elothing will be sent to those who are in need, in a tew days Anyone wishing to share in the pleasure of helping will please leave tbeir aifts at the borne of Mrs. H. F. Si«l«*rs as soon as possible. Tbe physicians in Washtenaw county can now )nly collect V> a visit and 25 cents per mile in ease*, of nmall pox, and in casHg oi dipbrb-ria and -scarier lever $2 a visit and 25 o**nts per mile, whin cailftd ro a tie ad such cases in families of poor j>*ople Tbe ladies of the first, division of the M £ cborcb will hold a Colonial Tea at the bom* of »r. H F Hurler, Tuesday, Feb 24 Ev«rvon« is cordially invited t«> «:O«UH and Hnj-iy a social evenincr. \fou will h*> >er?ed hy ye dames of Washington's rimes with the greatest courtesy T<M wi I be served from five until all are served. The entertainment hy the Patricola concert Co., last Wednesday evening, was a very p!eaMn*r one. It bas never been tbe good lock nf a Ptncknef audience to hear sucb an accomplished pianist as Si-nor Patricola. All other numbers were equally as good. The next entertainment will be a lecture by Miss Ol if Krarer, a native Esquimaux lady, w o will speak on "Greenland; or Life in tbe Frozen North," Kridav evenm?. Fab 20. Get Good Meals i t Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. Congregational Church. CoB*net«4 by Rev. O. W. MjhM. Sunday Feb. 15 1903. Horning service at 10:30. Topic— "In Heavenly Places. Evening at 7. — "Abraham Lincoln Tbe great American patriot. A sermon to men. Service tonight at 7. Topic— "Waitiag for Power. We welcome everyone to all onr services. We extend to such as may choose this as tbeir Cbnrcb home, an offer of Christian friendship and fellowship. The pastor is at the service of all who may desire his presence, counsel or service in their homes in case -of sickness or otherwise. The ladies of the Cong'l church and society will bold their tea Feb. 18 at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stgler. Three eventful days of February, viz., Lincoln^ birthday, St. Valentine's day and Washington's birthday will be represented. You are very cordially invited to be present. Every person will receive a valentine. :Wz CardofTnanJu. We wish to express our thanks t o the iriend8 for their kindness shows us during the sickness and alter fkk death of our loved one. Also to ihaak tbe choir for their musfe and all who lurnished tbe beautiful floral offer ings. MR. and MRS. CHABLK H K » T . ' MR and J*RS. ERXSST FBOST* • ' ' " • — • • n ' * i ' f i n ~M&im :: M, ^ FARMERS Can you afford to spend your tiBftsV al4^ fuel cooking feed for stock at tne/jprteesvwe are grinding at now? ,;•" F. m. PETERS, f Prop. Pinckney Flonriag Mil|*> Si- ty \ - v V \ V \ V v Y \ V v ^. s ^. \ >• \ > .•» - ^ ^0WS£«£Vfc&\VVT\.$ *3\TXV^ Will soon be here and tfeea it tbe time the house-wife looks after a lew pieoea ol new furniture for p«rl^c^b«4S¥^- 9 A T)o "Kol *SoTQeV si-'* ., that we carry the beet andnaoet oomplete line outaide of the ¢4¾^ aad at prioeathat all oa^i anx>wl ^We «Jao have ... ^;<*s*- Vu Brokaw&WKWnson. HOWKLL, MICH, U*>ZZjJmLSto*i±*. y*K - v - ^ - ^ ^ i ^ - ^ ^ ^ ' • + & * < ' • . * : JCiJNl'i 7; *; ;-\V \Y, •;;« . * • ' > .V'tfri. :»#. •;kV & • : ft** ^ft;L ,- w •'•V> m ^'•til'V. ± "^P,*w 1 :*>'.«.'r * f c * - ' • ^ - , V ';i*v:, • * & 1 rot* Eiv •«.' V'J Kj _^ ' •.U*> • * v ?,' • • < . \ ;fv WWrWWyww T~W-*y WWW ' f f i l f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f ? wK?:\' , , - , ' ' • . ' ' ' ' ".' ''•'•*. ty - i - ' • ' " & • ' ' -'__ sjill''"M?L-jLJiLJ_ . • ; ' * * V * - f • Tr« '' * •" ' V '"'Mi i « - 1 ^ •- • '•.-•• * '.:'<k'-: ~'_ " , ' * * - HW:-''-V1 '* - - ^r, frit 'k " '•' JL'I>. \ ' l «•»•••' *• '. ' ^..:'.V,.'V-;..; \ . ' S v i ^ '••'• %U:^'$-' ' • .' M •'• : • •,.--• r v - , ,:'.»&.i'V?' ... •'--. T " " 1 ' aft '•'*#••'' '"* S' l - - . - ^ . - , . ' ' . • ' •;-• ' • • > . > - . » - - ; , ' ^ ' "&«:%•••••:-•• '• I .i H f r. j £-_•* 00000»0*»000»00»eOOeOt# - The tegW«tive^unk(Be party wbl<*i* rWUnf ti»« state flab faatebede* ;••#*• to bo doing business. The paffcr reached Grand Rapida Sunday morning ' ^ •"*"• K~*kt**t w?n* fr Mill Creek ,b-a as. h>a tc^he *rry?, a fe, w* a-a,i le?a' 0 l ! i » * 2 r S 'io)fh« to tao €o|lof» <rf JliaoV wtv * « t Lydoft w l a l w d ^ wanted to ^ ^ ^ , ^ 7 ^ ,»w at^aio pqrchMo three more acre* at .W^tii. a«ie, ^or three additional pon*« W > for a bridge and about the tame ariwunt to terrace and othtnrjae lm vma».tim tide of tUe WU between the ^ ^ ^ d } S e x •UDertntendenfa reaidence and the nan- l - ^ ^ f i a ^ e»e»tatt At tto » « l ^ « » erf. The committee men aeeiued to Honae, after which an ezcitln« hockey tttfcfc the proposed—iinprovemmita needed ©uring the day the, party W«B entertained by a local citixena' cotomlttee at the Biha' temple and Military Club with a course banquet the Lakeside Gttb did the honors Sunday night The Srty includes Senators Puller, Curtto, Km, Kelly, Goodeii, Moffatt and Van Akin. Representative* Bolton, Scott, Andersen, Rodgera, Lane, Wells, Washer, Thomas and Paddock* Fish Commissioner Brown and George T>. Bassey, of Detroit It is expected seven more, lucluding Secretary Chllsoa, of the state senate, will loin the PatfF- , . ' T,he junketowlaft for PBTIS Monday mwnlng, and proceed thence to Cadillae| Mackfiiaw, Sauit" St^. Marie, IsUpehjing and Marquette;'"! They will me$t the b\* junket a* fehpemiug, retu^ ilng via Chicfigtf. <9the fish commission asks for a total of jt'OtO^tii abwut thf same amount allowed two years ago. the paVty that..s1-out to visit instK tuifons in the northern peninsula left Detroit Sunday ni?ht in three sleep*r* SCh#rr#»» a great & p a > H0ttgbt<p when GrFlegWa^ve pa*iy mchejl that town.- The specW tf»in took t«e party to Dollar Bay ,o« Wedneajaar, where the copper wj» mU^a were tawhere oTer ?OQt studanrts are The iBstttutton has only on* equal e/ iU kind In m oounOnr an^J the lairinakera are correspondingly proud | i ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ game was witneatcd. The.ganoe was between the Houghton dnb and an aggregttion called the Detroits. It waa a fast exhibition of the skating game, and the. Hoogbtons > kept up thefr record by winning 11 to 2. ThVreday the legialatora will spend, all day among the copper mines near Calumet Weather fine and cold. After having been held v* all Wednesday in Mackinaw by the storm, the "fish junket" got across tt*e stmU*4t night and left Thursday fo> the 800. Though, the Joint corrtnMttee on flah and ftahecj^s reached.ftiiilt »te, Marie twenty-foiir hours late? ^y-toat little time while in that huittSnf Wm. The> were met by^the citizens' committed and taken to 'the leeat' *lntebery aig} then to the hotel for. dinner. Afterwards Mayor Stradteyvlnd Secretary HaySi ^t the "Chamber of Commerce, addressed the legislators''trti the subject of ;mappropW»lton!ot J*S^>00 by the sfate; h> be u«etl In paying the ex^ nenees of the semi-centennial .celebration of the oiwhrAf d t i W ^ f t a n W f e the hotel, the jpartt mi)wvAi ,to iinand din^jr par attached to Michigan ' JPOCt the' power house of the MiQhJgajj Central regular train Xo. 207. making j Lake Superior, Power Co., and fe!*oWnine cars In the string. Ninety-one people wrr<t in the. party, comprUiug the following committees. Normal schools, mining, prisons, asylums and geological surveys. The personnel of the party is as follows: Senator Weekes, Kent; Sovereign, Berrien; Glasgow, Barry; Simons, Detroit; Jones and wife, St Clair; Woodman, Van Buren; WAterbury, OaklaatfrDonerty, C'are; Barnes, Livingston; Brown, Lapeer; Latiamboy, Montcalm; Farr, Manistee; Cook and wife, Shiawassee; Bang ham and daughter, Kalamazoo; Representatives Kichorn aud wife, Port Huron; Byrna and wife. Marquette; Todd and wife, iMarquette; Hunt and wife, Detroit; Liabley and wife, Detroit; Dunn and wife, St. Clair; Ward and wife, Shiawassee; Fisk and wife, Jackson; Combs and wife, Lenawee; AdamB and wifef Macomb; Ward and wife, Mecosta; Munsell and wife, Livingston; Dennis and wife, Missaukee; Shook and wife, Montcalm; Adams and wife, Van Buren; Barnaby and wife, Kent; Kidder and wife, Lapeer; Chapman and wife, Macomb; Ward and wife, Mecosta; Munsell and wife, Livingaton; Dennis and wife, Missaukee; Shook and wife, Montcalm; Kirk and wife, Tuscola; Halladay, Osceola; Seeley, Oakland; Sanderson, Saginaw; Hemans, Ingham; Harley, Mason; Pettit, Houghton; Kirk, Washtenaw; Neai, Wayne (Northville); Bead, Manistee; Adama, Sault Ste. Marie; Colby, Detroit; Wright, Isabella; McEachren, Schoolcraft; Monroe, Gogebic. In addition to the above Reading Olerk Alex. H. Smith, of Detroit; Sergeant- at-arms of the senate Moses Par* shelsky, Sergeant-at-arms of the house Whitbeck, of Allegan; Representative Dr. Dohany, of Detroit, and representatives of the Tribune, Free Press, Journal and Grand Rapids Herald accompany the party. Dr. Dohany goes as physician to the representatives and carried his medicine grip aboard the train. The senators, not to allow the representatives to have anything on them, appointed Senator Sovereign their M. D. for the trip. Banquets await the party at Newberry and through the mining country. J. S. Monroe will guide the solons through the upper peninsula. Anent the JunketB there are several points that need correcting. The din* ing-car is not furnished by W. C. Mc- Millan and the meals are paid for by the members of the committee. Then, too, as many of the legislators took their wives, the stories of "boozing" are not so. These facts should be understood In justice to the committee who are out for information and not for **a high time." Tuesday the party spent several hours in and about the Marquette prison, investigatmg specially the making of cigars by the convfcts. It seems that about 35,000 are made daily, but they are cheap grades, and, the warden says, are not sold in the state. The visitors were served lunch, the prison band furnishing the musical entertainment The visitors devoted the afternoon to the Normal school, an institution of which the Marquette people are justly proud- The citizens gave the. visitors a dinner at the Hotel Clifton in the evening, alter which several speeches were made, Mayor Russell declaring that a legislative committee is always welcome in the Upper Peninsula. , The illness of Senator Doherty, who i has suffered from a fever since be left Detroit, became mose serious Wednesday, and be left the train to take to a bed at the Hotel Douglas in Houghton. Nothing more serious than grip with a touch of neuralgia Is feared. Thr party went to Dollar Bay to see the /ropper mills and inspected the jhiniag "school Wednesday afternoon, r ? . < The defegatlosV vlaitinV^tne'thft Jiatcheries want from Cadillac to Har- Jtetta, where a hatchery may be atstfcecs tfcnyJflaMeA an, ^^^TTSTW^ . ^s^sgr -mjp^s^s^sssw ^s^p tag that, they:were, entertained at the Elks' club rooms. ^ Th$?y left a£5$0,f;o,r Marquette. Y ' % About twenty'members of the party of . legislators who visited Calumet went down the shaft of.the Wolverine copper mine Thursday, and Jfcad «x* periencrs which tbey, wi)l relate for years to come. The eieurifonists In general took In the Calumet & Hecla and Osceola stamp mills, at Lake Linden, and in the afternoon saw the great Calumet & Heefa power houupe and other features of the bfirgest, mining plant of the Lake Superior dtstrtct. Some of the legislators went down Into an iron mine and later-the entire party of over 100 had dinner at1 the Nelson house. At 7 o'clock they, took n Chicago & Northwestern train for Chicago whence they will -go home aud to work. The commtttiee* on the Marquette prison are not entirely satisfied as (to the contracts in that institution. Cincinnati men have the cigar contract and they will be asked to go to Lansing and explain matters so as to determine whether the law is violated or not As the ilth and game committees, who came from the S06, Joined the larger crowd which journeyed in a special train from Calumet, Representative 0. J. Byrnes, Mayor Keicb, and other Ishpemlng citizens, saw to It that the visitors were well entertained. A luncheon and a dog race was followed by an exhibition of the Norwegian game of jumping down a steep hill on "skis," which look like long, slender boards tied to the feet of the players, and on which the operators go into the air in a jump of from 50 to 100 feet • Prison H o r r o r . A third brutal murder In the eastern Pennsylvania penitentiary occurred Wednesday, when Cornelius Bush, after quarreling all night with James Pratt, his cellmate, about religious matters, crushed his head with a stool while he lay asleep, decapitated him with a table knife, and then slept by the dead body till breakfast time. The overseer found Pratt's body wrapped • in sheets and blankets in a corner, and his head wrapped in an old shirt on the table. Bush confessed. He is 21 years old, sentenced to two years for assault and battery. Pratt was 37 years old, serving a sentence of 20 years for burglary. Both are negroes. Growing Lawless. Demonstrations of lawlessness consequent on the trolley strike developed In what is known as the Brooklyn district, Waterbnry. Conn., Tuesday. Just before noon a knot of foreigners gathered in the vicinity of the trolley linev-and>«toa«s were thrown at intervals. The crowd increased and at length four cars were attacked with a fusillade .of missiles. The guardsmen charged on the crowd and dispersed it A company of-militia was hurried to the scene. A detail of six soldiers also was placed on each car. Sampson's AflHetion. A sensational charge is printed by the Washington Tost that there are secret records in the navy department and pension bureau files which prove that Admiral Sampson was afflicted with asphasla, a mental disease that Impairs the victim** judgment when in the spring of 1886 he was appointed to supreme command of the Americas fleet that was to operate against the Spanish forces in Cuban waters, COXDBftSRO x i w a , trusted Stated CoMu} ' Kaiser, at I f c ^ l e s v M e t t l o , Has advised the stats department that the tout deaths from plague to Feb. 1 is 200, and that *V^ ^^^^^^^ 55 ff«« After nearly thirty yearl of lKiga. MV A; W. Jtrowa and Miss Marion S. llfeewn, ol«|toatdn> bats won thelasnit ^aatnst oJnsVlhe^ :orWlttli# l f c i t e l £ :gi tor IskOoo ajQd a *«arte€llSff*t l a f ^ timber lands on Thunder Bay, Mich. The defendants were Franfc W. Fletcher, ragout • * the- Unswrsity of Michigan; Allan at. Fletcher, mayor of Al-J B * 4 ^ Mleh*. and Graeo FleWhw «|nf; wife of a n^ionaire ^mbennajiliiha. children of George N- Fletchsr, A Pact a# the property isV^amnte b land i «1 w h ^ 4 b » ^ H S f * % * * ttyfUM* Judge William U Putnam, of 4he United (katrs CTrcutt Court acted as arbttraterr tVoceadlnga^ wm now U begun In the Circuit Court of ,WayasJ county, Michigan, to secure payment of the above award and the redeedtng of the lands In dispute The costs m j the caus were ovor |7,0Qfx , o i . t*; FW • ,11,: =5g±=a !ffi!^1Hp ^5*^*1 .JnVslsnv MSSnwr* •"^^SaWB I }^aV' nV BS ^^nr *kvfii fiatl-HA TO Fl6iT urn 1 iti litwsiiiiuiHijHmn^ « *s». «-V>««^,tWl.< M.»s». » * * * Weir A««niHa^ The Jury in the Weir case, .triad $aU CadiHac, on Saturday returned a verdict of not guilty. '- David SVWefr, whose wife d)ed f rom arsejiicai poison, last fall, was charged with murder. It developed in the investigation thgt he had been maintaining improper rela tions with another woman, who ac* knowledged her guilt on the stand, and further swore that he had told her he would soon be free to marry her. The defense claimed that Mrs. Welt was desposdent1 from Ul-heafth, and; whU¥strlvfag toproye thatdeath? red suHed from natural causes, insisted tTat^fifr was caused by poison, It we* self-administered, _ , .J \.A,- •'-.' It WaS Sml«idO; Sheriff Rr.st, of Plftftf who went to Montrose to look further into the Case, of Henry Mallory..wh« /was if6vud dead on the floor of a woodshed on a farm he had just leased, with a bullet wound in his body aud s rifle by his side, returned Saturday. Scratches on the' dead main's faoe leM to yhe suspicion that he might have been murdered, but the sheriff found that they were Inflicted by his wife, who about seven weeks ago gave birth to a-babe* had beeji treated by Christian Scientists, and is now out of her mind. There is no further doubt but a was a case of suicide, E v i d e n c e All *n. After a sitting of exactly 51 days the anthracite coal strike commission concluded the hearing of witnesses at 5 o'clock and adjourned until the Oth, when it will begin to hear the arguments of counsel representing the several sides, The arguments will take up five and a half days, the operators having been assigned three days\ and the miners the remainder of the time. •"••"^1\V'AV"iltf" • " * " * ' " • * " " " " * " " * " 1 ' " " * 1 The officials of the Reading railway announce that they have the coal situation so well in hand that all danger from a further fuel famine for this winter la over. During the past week the company brought down 275,000 tons, which is a little more than the weekly average since Jan. 1. The towns along the branch roads are now being supplied and the company expects shortly to begin larger western shipments. *~ Rear Admiral Frank Wildes of the United States navy died on board the steamer China in San Francisco Saturday morning. He wrvs on his way home from China on sick leave when death overtook him. AMUSEMENT* IN DETROIT. Week Ending February 14. DSTROIT OPBRA H O U S S - "Francis Wilson'*— Saturday Mai. at 2; Evenings at & LTOSVM TaSATSB--"Hagenbeok'b Trained Animals' —Sau Mat. 23c; Ere. \ <, 2.*3(ft0cand 7So WHITNXT TRBATSB— "For Her Children's Sake"—Mat loo, lxi and i 0; Ere. 10J.20C,S0O TtMPtiS TaSATBB AND WojCDttBLAMD-Aft«rnoonsi: la, tUc to £>c; Evenings 8:15, Wo to 000 THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle: Prices a shade higher than last week. Choice steers, 1,900 lbs. and upward, 14 50®4 75; choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs average, 14 25@4 40; choice handy killers, |3 50@4; light to good butcher steers and heifers, |2 75@3 25; common killers and fat cows, $2 75#3 60; canners' cows, $1 75@2 50; prime shipping bulla, 13 50@4; light butchers and heavy sausage bulls, $3 £ 0 3 2s; stockers and feeders, $3®4; milch cows and springers, t2&@80. Veal calves: Market active at about last week's prices, $& 50@7 50>—/ Sheep: Choice larv^s, |B 85®6; light to fatr. lambs, 14 1006 15; common to pMme sheep, $2 C0@3S5; mixed sheep and lambs, S3 25^4 65; common killers, S2Q2 25; culls, 1292 50. Hogs: Prime mediums and fat yorkers, SB 700« 75; light pigs and yorkers, 16 606} 6 70; roughs, h 7$®6 75; stags, 1-3 oft. Chicago.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, 14 5006; poor to medium. 6304 40; stockers and feeders, *2 30©4 60; cows, $14094 60; heifers, $2 2&S4 75; canners. SI 4002 60; bulls, *2 350425; calves. S3 5037 50; Texas «ed steers, ft 5004 25.. Hogs: Mixed and butchers. $6 7007 05; good to choice heavy, W 960710; rough heavy, $6 7004 90; light $6 400« 70; bulk of sales, $6 a m i B . Sheep: Good to choice wether* $45005 25; fair to choice mixed,. SI 6094 » ; native lambs, $4 600$ 40; western lambs. $4 7606 25. $7 5009 25; ogs: Tops. . %urjs * » East Buffalo.—Cattle: common to good. $5 5008 25. $7 1007 $0; mixed, tTfSsrt IS; ^ 7 10; pigs. $7; stags. M06 SO. Sheep: lambs, ft 400« 50; culls to good. $4 $506 yearlings. $5 $505 60; ewes, Si $504 40; top mixed sheep, $4 8004 75; culls to good, $1 04 40. Grata, Site, Detroit-Wheat: No 2 white, $ cars at 76c: No 2 red, $ cars at SOe; May, 1,000 bu at SS%e, 10,000 bu at SSHe, 10,000 bu at 62¾¾ 10.000 bu A t S o . 1,000 bu at 82%o, cloetng nominal at SSUe;^/uly. 5.0» bu at 71%o. ».000 bu at 7SUCL U.000 bu at 7$%c closing 7fHo; No $ red, • oars at He; by sampU, 1 oar at 7$c per bu. Corn: No t mixed, sltte; No I ysltsfr, 4Sc par bu. Oasst NO t white. $ oars at mi No 4 white, l*rf »%r bu. Rye: No I spot, tie bid; No S rr* Hiss per bo. $m v'-» A letter reeah^reosived by Dr. gartaaa freca Sister Beatrix, 410 W. 30th street, New York, reads afjfsOows: .'.•' Ptnrr •Mlt>MW1M>IHW>W>l»<tT»nrMt»Ttt»flMM|lMMIUMIHM*>»Mt<>ll*ll»MWTlrflMHIIMI f t r r f i I DnS. m Nftmam, C&mh*9i Ohio: D*ar Sir:—" itMitaot %my too much 10 pmtw of Porta*. Bigot boitioB of It oorsW ass otemUrra of too Imagt of foor yomn staoatttg, mad i womM , nor a* v» b—a wliaoat Htoemamtalng. It aolpod ooimrml Stoton o# 6>osv»g I mj>4col+M»dlboYtMto1U>*oa*cm»ooteMtarrm tamt H doom act emto.'* SISTE* aBATHlX. f ^ M f t " " M " " " ^ v M ^ r M i » i i f i f i f i ) " y f " " " " " " 1 V " " " " 1 " ' i " 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 , u " i " ' 1 " ' ' 1 " f i i i > l Interesting Utteri frorrt Cotbolic lustiluttpns. r In every country of the dviUied #erld the Sisters Of Charity are kflowa. Not|<mly •mm do they miniftst t # t h e is-telleteual 3 , 3 ¾ GOOD WORK! spiritual and ' needs of the charges sommittetf to their care, but they also minister'to their W l y needs, ^ i t h so many children to .lake care of ab4 to protect from climate and disease, th^se wise and prudent sisters have wand Peruna a never-failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman reteivoe many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States, A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads i s follows: Dr. S. fi. Hartmon, Cotombaa, Ohio: Dear SIr:—"*TboyouaggirJ whoatd tao Poraaa waa oattortofromiaryagfr tla, mod loss oivoteo* Tao eomaH of too treatment waa atoet Ma tit factory, Sao toaad great relief, aad attar farther aeo of ike aaedMae we hope ta bo aata to aay waa la entirely cured.M—Sioton o# Charity. This young girl waa under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna tor catarrh of the throat, with good results as. the above letter testifies. from a Catholic laatHatlou 1ST Cea* tral Ohio coatee the feHewlag mead from the Slater Smeerior. If you do not derive prompt and setisr factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmasv giving a full statement of your case, and he will, be pleased to give yon, his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio. Constipation Makes B ^ Blood. MILL'S BRIPE TMIC CUBES SOISTIMTIOI Constipation is the rotting and decaying of undigested food in the aiimentary canal. Disease germs arise from wis fester- ~~ ing mass, which find their way into the blood. The blood becomes impure end shortly the entire system gives way to toe unhealthy condition. Ton cannot cure a case like 'this by |J w i n g pills or other common cathartics,' A laxative will not do. A blood medicine hi ineffective. Mulls Grape Tonio is a gentle end mild laxative inaddition to being a blood-making and strength* giving tonic which immediately builds un the wasted body and makes rich, red blood that carries Its bealth-givinf •trength to every tisane at every heart beat I s W i Grape Tonie la made of pure crashed fruit Juices and » sold under a positive guarantee. Doctors prescribe t t AlWruggita sell it at 50 cents a bottle. essl Ss t» Utbtstsf asshkM Ca, isslul»b^llUtoci>nrso^ai«Mlat|«aia^a«(tla. I ,f WESTIKlf CANADA GRAIN CROWITNhGe. B eaMaaIaX EWDay F sAtoRreM wIhNeGat. is gio#a t& Western Canada to * few •toon BOBUM tban elsevbera, is beoaoM TtsetaUon grow* to proponton totnasonllgnt. The More aenberhT laUtada to whidi grata wUIoome to perfection, tsebetter tttaTbsrefere atlbs. per beesel tsuftlr aMattlardas HOstftTEAD LANDl OF 100 ACRES rUR, tas only eatrge for walcb latJO fornaktag jatrjr. •*Bea>« BOOQ grass ssr paaiare ana nay. snaTtnveoii. a imfieMet ratafaii. and a emails gmag sa asfarei aaaadeanawatasoaef gtowtk. . ^ StadTie tee roliewtag for as Attat sad siber meratafa, a&4 also far osrtfaoete grftng 70s re* aaoad freigbt sad $aapaaiw rates, eie.. ste.: •sBsrbasuiisit of lm«im**oa, Ottawa, Canada, or teH. V. KelaiMa, Vo. 1 Aveaae taeatre Sleek, S s a M i s s s ^ f i a ? WrHlag from Jeeksoa. MiehM Mr. R. Pi Bones says: "Down's Elixir waa my mo» ih—'s snadisias ifi^yeess o>aa. I bswe Vaeswr iomad lis. eoiai^stklaytjeliVor *1e»tly.Vtt i«»ff. 0 0 ^ , ^ % » % 4 HAMLINS 'CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS. SWELLING ^ CAUSE: \ 5 0 * ''^rrrrA :\\ \ mev ,&j':**; •TJt+rV*;.. . : : ^ V * « » « ^ 3 ^ i f . Vwtf* 1 :.^r*'?'' .".*. ££* •MMvinu . , ( ' • • • * * ;.., . i; ' • . . • * > • • B v » . •"• . • > , : •;.. .<, . )' ••J} . '•''SSI *' ",l1 tiin'i1,":,..^1 gy*"'?S* tl*mm Vv -"«m,'"- W9MJMNT i • * • ! *• ^.^..^im^rt^sWici^i^ity 1 - : . i 5 r « » - ;:«:7 »»-,—----.- ^ ? ? r ;V .TThere ^^-•erstofjr" -*r v ^Abraham so many *ar>leiT fcfc/.v-*' wjitch he. >y an life of a**an thai £tf'#^••«••- that it 1» SBpropriate1 ^ ¾ ^te,tfce ccfcfet one, :^[^J" who It t h e * * of the f i ^ ; . ; : c a e e , a * h * k ^ - : father, who; ^ K w a # 3^>'•'••"•/• the aflatr7 -'^ -.: -v 1» all the htftoniw of t^&oobi ao4 p,:*\pi moat of the echox* hooks it ,§ told ^ : . how Lincoln 4«f ended <Ano»t«p« and ^ -* ejeared him br pr#rfitfc#et .,.,# ^/w»a: not shintnt ^ e T t » la R f £ i > ^ ;cb»mittadrb^tl|a HafcHrf the ^fc^^at&e* *.- >*4 • '•' -.1. lack m&^M *tmt:mG£i who fctdd ' M i ^ M ; ' '•*?. Jt.-r ^ • -^-y--' ?v. n-\ • « . • : v . •J£. fciery Oroje^eii?. He it waa; *fco • had the oel«bfiU^,wr(waitti nx^eh* with Unoofe b*^,«f the o^^plpraM ?faw Salesk ^ - . ^ - : -:^ ••••.',>'-:-..•, >-Afterwart •^^^'baoajttf-'^sjpr^ Mewla. Taehjsinsfot^ae and of his:w«» Hssiaah open to UnoWa, and ha nmny ftnat/- -^---^---- It waa dW»i M aiitojAsf^ 1MT taut Duff. A t f g n m & j W ^ t t s O w #f other yoonY Iauiw4wa«>a*ad a camp meeting twelve aSea south of Maeoav City. ' The young fellows were drinking, as was the custom Of flroee times. Dutf became InTOlved In • quarrel with a companion named Metager 4»e jajiht. a short distance from the camp meeting. Duff claimed that he struck Metzger with his sst lust under the *ye. The staries in so many books that he used a. ctub or alingshot or other weapon, he insists are false. The neaft morning Metzger was out ahd around', but it is Pre* iutned that.ftt %uk^Jcb(W in; ihe tolured Wi^MC^fi••:&**» # & NlW? affeeted hll. \}rgfa jln. some manner, •*. "'-'and he dlad.0'...-. i ^.* •••-<• ;v **•* - u'« The eldaf arrastrooi bad Jutt died .-r and the mother of the prisoner 'WAaMn great, trouble. - 43be, In her poV»rty and dietrea*/thought of her old friend and occasftjcal boarder, Abraham Lln- ' colh, and askexf Blm to deifnd her boy. tiniSom wilUngTir agreed U0 do - so< The avi4Bncfl>aeamed all against : him. One witness swore that he saw . Armstrong, strike atetsger with . a slingshot and others corroborated the * story/ Lincoln asked each one how '. he saw the fight, and the fnvari&Me reply was, "By the light of the moon." Lincoln then produced an almanac of the current year and r proved pjf. |t that at the time they swore ibey saw I. the asskult: fA the aods*g»tihe 11(411¾ waa invisible. Lincoln then addressed the jury, making, itlaaald, onooof xhe . strongest and mosjL; eloquent ^p)ea*H • ever made in that court. At the close : he turned to the weeping mothes an<jf said: "Aunt Hannah,, ^ u ear). b^>^ your boy again beftnre the s%fc ToeK' down.'K And^uahe* did, £e* • ti>e ^ jury brought In a Verdict of not guftty. Lincoln received no fee and asked . none. Afterward Armstrong • enHsted 4 . in the army. He waa the only support of his mother, the pother children being' small. When ttficotot became President Mrs. aarmstrong^ wrote to him, asking: him ^to release her son from the army that he might come • • home, as she needed his services, ..- Neighbors told lier that ft was nonsense to write toihV great Lincoln. . about such *a small matter ,as the. dis- . charge of'a soldier out of such a great army, and especially whan Lincoln* was so deeply immersed in the mo* mentous affairs of state. She only replied r "Please Ood, Abe-will give back -- my boy tome once more." Xi soon as .. Lincoln receire^^flfe^letter he ordered a discharge made out* Tor WlDram Armatrong,^ a n » ^ h ^ : t e n . . d a ^ a » f * waa at home wSh^ji^.mother^Z'&" MI >' jt~- «itd His Bays. * v V - It Ira* a^fNJqUent ^custom of Ifcin- — coin's to carry•.$$» ^children, on bia -Shoulders, says the Literary Digest ;i<-M ra^elyKwjB,na|loyaa»tr(ei# that he -moui^ed&c^Chir »h«rtd»r> wh1Xgtf$gT'& ' ^ other hung; |p the1 tail*of hfs long coat .; The antics & the jhoxfl wjth their fhthis'"', er sndtttiaiajwrayBrtr^toy^fteT^. excised ovei^m j ^ « » J K 4 t a t f e ^ >*.( who[•*** a teflspneof waacaUedt^the -ing ,a great noise . there*wa* Mr tbe>bora> aloud.^ "W r'iaattar;wi *^tt8t Wi whole war' got tatae .•tw*^r. „. Mr. Ltpcoln, latteries. ^ He leday&y haar- "colldren,. <*nd »rtti^e III i»l»»H<|l|1ll -}<. . • , • ! f * * f « *-\ . /t '» f •mmpmrm****' +mm*m " M P t ^ f H " ^Pr ~7st:" •-•>"s l9. *W « well bnd s H *ps: b utt«r, as w«w f«*r'' "*•' - • > * to a >-? • . / > *«*« — / , •-.»- 86 Btemew tbMmMoo&bi&iA ^^<^K ^ ^ ^ B ^ P - ^ ^ ^ ^ W J ^^^^^^^^^m^m^m^^ ' f | W « M P V I - <-~\, , 1'-' > » i ,^ **^| ^Sr, Naa**^- I S S T f mix a Ittkewftriii raart, my daughter^ ^ i u i » f i H 4 f of milk and one* 5¾^¾ lialf of water; ^ w . of yeast, : '^Tf:r^r^T-...^.-.,.Or the liquid kind If pn> lur-'itt Pl;:-': ferred in the least 3WTC ml -v^ I T . - «• :»<- mm THE ruamAUTra J • • * » *• N E X T stir in a teaspoonfiil of Bice clear salt If this bread isn't good/ it won't be our fault Now add the sugar, table* spoonfuls three; Mix well together, for dissolved they must be. I OUR the whole mixture into an earthen bowl. A pan's just as good, if it hasn't a hole. It's the cook and the flour, . not the bowl or the pan, That—"Makes the bread that makes the man." N o W I e t the mixture stand a minute or two. You've other things of great importance to do. First sift the flour—use the £~~ finest in the land. Thrfce quarts is the measure, "GOLP MKHAL" the bi«and. NRIAftlTWIlU V* < '»•'-( t*-*j -a-f until When you see it grow, know ifs all fight '' ''\L^^,j*h • ....'^;";".;': soon as ifs light plac* on the board; - it well this time. Hew is knowledge to board. Now back in the bowl once more it must go, And set again to roe for a a hour or so. Fi u . • ORM the dough7genfly into loaves when light; And place it in bread pans greased just right Shape each loaf yon make to naif fill the nan, This bread will be good enough for any young man, N E X T let it rise to the level of pans—no more, Have the temperature right-— don't set near a door. We must be careful about draughts; it isn't made to freeze, Keep the room good and warm—say 72 degrees. N o w put in the oven^-ifs ready to baker- Keep uniform fire, great results are at -stake. One hour more of waiting and you'll be repaid, By bread that is worthy "A Well Bred Maid." ^ * M% »«••>( - Uw» Uft» I lm\ <.. 7¾¾^ *^ ****'. Aw*Jf«WSCi ?5S>- OOME people like a little shortening power, If this is your choice, just add to the flour Two tablespoonfuls of lard, and jumble it about Till the flour and lard are mixed without doubt EXT stir the flour into : the mixture that's stood Waiting to play its part, to make the bread good. Mix it up thoroughly, but not too thick; Some flours make bread that's more like a brick. N o w grease well a bowl and put the dough in, Don't fill the bowi Tull, that would be a sin; Fpr the dough is all light -r and if s going to rise, Till you will declare that if s twice the old size. "j»*tr *t ^ C • " - . ^ • v . ' « Here is the Same TKin^ in Prose. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. BREAD RECIPE. To o&a quart of lukewarm wetting—half water and half milk, or water alone—add two half-ounce compressed yeast cakes, or the aaiial Quantity of liquid yeast, and stir until dissolved. Add one teaspoonral of salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar and when well dissolved, stir in with wooden spoon, three quarts of Well sifted flour, or until dough is sufficiently stiff to be tamed froaa the mixing bowl to the moulding board in a mass, . If shortening is desired add two tablespoonfuls lard. / Knead this dough, adding if necessary from time to time, floor until It becomes smooth and elastic and ceases to stick to fingers or board. Do not make dough too stiff. Spring Wheat Flour needs a little more working than Winter Wheat floor, and should be a little softer to make it rise properly. Put dough into well greased earthen bowl, brush lightly with melted butter or drippings, cover with towel and set in warm place, about 75 degrees, for two hoars, or until light, then knead well and return to bowl, cover as before and aet for another hour's rising or until light. When light, form gently into loaves or rolis, place in greased bread pans, brush with Gutter or drippings, cover again and let stand lot oneand one-half hoars, then bake* .**- ' . i ; i v » r t air READ IT AGAIN BURR-CROSBY'S paawr^sv JHs^HHsfll; - ^JsVL • JKtmd^k ^ejsJP**' '" ^•a^r ^afjHg ••*< •••'Jjiijt W v U : ^[:.1.:^.^1:1-1.,^^1 !• " , ' mm. AK i • — • - old sores. %' TJatkoe^f i^4&^A^rt^iin^aUoi out^f tfctaras and bruises.' : t ^ <* ^ •« - . • • * ' . p W f f » T n N „ v ' V r «'.>- fpr ifijttrtes or aphes'of wfiEa&rt/*:*,1 >*'ysa * .. V 1 :{ AKW. - p - f*r ' . : • & > rrr H .:.'>, • < ; < - • • - ,Jr- ' * • e: .- •»f-. <M ' ;••<£% J& -#& ' : ! * * • * V> K N •. .«., --iv •fl'l • : ' < * . • > ' • * & ,. . Tup* ' • V ' 'H^ "•li»~ f if*- i. ' ?iyipy:'v -1.-.»".VV ^'r'^ylff*!,%gs-yjt^i-•:'*I1''-. ^v-^.'^-^^y-^^y^^r^ • : * * - . £ > - v - . . ' ' ^ - ' ^ • ! & • • : ' • ' ! • > : • -^._;.~-'J • ' * , '»•"*»! t » » ,v. ! ''.I. *Sr^ ftr*. it I I I » inmii'i gfesatrs. i*m it' ••W**m< * . i . ANDREWS * CD. DtOPRttXQM. W ' K THURSDiY, FSB. 12; 1908. ' > * • • • ' • mm • e n * S9P—' :>',.. KX-c*\ . • ; * : ' ; * • • A Process of Reasoning. ; T h a t was a great speech you made to the jury." "Yes," replied the member of the set, "but they convicted mf man." -**0»eof the jurymen ej^aiued that fact to me. He and his col* togaes put their hearis io^rethgrjand \» i * - \ >. r%. concluded that there must he something wrong about the prisoner or he wouldn't have felt it necessary to hire so expensive a lawyer."—Washington Star. ' A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrap of Te» if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Dlrrow. FarmhoMM Cake. A pound of flour, a half pound of sugar, a quarter pound of raisins, one-fourth pound of currants, onefourth pound of lard, a heaped teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, one and a half teaspoonful of mixed spice, an egg, one and three-quarter gills of milk. Rub lard into the » Sour, add the other dry ingredients except the carbonate of soda, which is mixed with the egg beaten with the milk. Bake in moderate oven. ftOTICK. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle OM>OWJTS Elixir if it doe* not cure anv ccugb, cold, whooping cougb, or. throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's fitixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses daring the day will core the mewt severs cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Puzzled by the Discrimination. 'fMammy/* said Pickaninny Jim, "kin Santy Claua see in de dahk, sameas a cat ?" "1 dunno, chile," answered his mother. "What makes yon 'spicion dat he could?" "He nebber makesno mistake an' gibs me none ot dem s&kin' horses an' steam injinee like what de white Allium gits." Dewltt's Witch Hatel Salve The only positive cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles cuts, burns, bruises, eczema and all abrasions of the skin..' De Witt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve that is made horn the pure unadulterated witch hazel—all others are counterfeits. De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is made to cure—counterfeits are made to se'l. W.B. Darrow. What th* D*aQumBH.Ar* 8w$ A t the Detroit De«ooneet home five deaconesses w«re g^ven five dollars each to se^JwbaithdyooulE domitk the money to make children happy. *' ** *'l -~«3Sve^a©lIe^^ poor people! So many things can be done with five dollars. I n my mind I went over the list of all my poor people to find just the greatest need. I n two families I knew shoes and stockings were WH'I" mjmmm lll>WWIJ 3Ss 5S "W" mrnrn I • • » ! ! 2 Edited *y the W. AstUSatooa Leefee Takes. S Stead Apisst <jpaoseea) Saloons. .--^ . ground. So the five dollars and I, with the addition of another dollar went down town, and when we visited those poor people we took with us three pairs of shoes, and rubbers and eight pairs of stockm* gs. it "How snowy and blowy it was, andwhatahugehandle tocarry! But the deaconess was on her way to carry Christmas cheer to some of her poor families. At one door the delicate little mother, just up from au attack of typhoid fever, and four bright «yed, expectant little boys greeted her, all curious Is there an _ army officers cannot maintain dis-1 ^oathl, a rattSe.iA cipline without beer set well as the Pennsylvania railroad does among its thousands of employes? Is beer needed to make soMiers , On the occasjoa pi b> fjtty- I fourth birthday, aeoordhjg ta the SMen*ljPjSj^'*» • ^eSS*S>^*je)S*"f*1e*^BWA eggsfjggfnn) nwennnnnr ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ «>essed like an infant. It is a pretty •astom. On*,caa picture the effeo| on the senate if American legislators en $ e oocasiQn of inlout toonthi, a rattie in their hauls - « nurse in charge of them. \ yf'% sorelylieeded, toTmanyHttle^feet | derljMuadipbgdiejjjsny more than were walking almost on the bare eri, which was under garments, a cap, mittens, and ten yards of outing flanoel." "In one family therft are five children, with a frail but brave little mother, and a drunken father who two years ago caused his little family to be turned out on the street and then deserted them. These few instances show the great need among the poor in othlocahties, il we do not have them in our own midst. Can we not relieve some of this suffering by sending from our abnndance some thing to help our fellow creatures to keep warm? Sunday school class? But we are told by Corbin et al. that "you can not get recruits to the army unless they can have beer." That is a slander upon the army. And it is false, as General Miles shows in his annualreport The rules for enlistment say, "The applicant must be the age of18 and 35, of good cbaracter and temperate habits." For the United States to take these "temperate"young men a i d set a saloon before them to debauch ar—•» until I began using. Blectric Bitters, which did me mora gp&$*thaa alt the medicine 1 ever used. They have also k«*pt my wife in •exatillenfc health for yeais. She says Etectrto Bitters are jo4t splendid for female trouble; that' tbey are a grand tonic and invigorator tor weak and run down women. No, other medicin* ear* take its place in our famijy^ Cnjy $0c. (Satisfaction tfu&ranteed by P A SurterTv i Than G*l<*. 5Jj»as^oubied for joverat jr< with chronic indiffestion aod liiNMrlt ^ S ^ U L ^ IV*il TTnM«h '"* beer 1» oeoded I n T diiorffirlr ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ v r ^ a A , * t o ^ caster, 1SL H./'No remedy helped me MAHw ny lint basy wai bora IdMaot mmio rajria m stoeMHi aWxwfh ttt eoctot «snMaVaelcwM4 te eais^ md *ry " 9 * * * • * * *** *J*P* stttsr I trtw wsaksr tvwy esy. M* ast handfe^dthk I take W o t Card* lor a wtek and tea what K would ee far m. Idkltikathtmwikkwaadwafvrry Mtful to Had jay ttraagth a»d aaatth tWiyi^urnlnc btwowetsflwateet et bii mi la a^MasH I was^^aeMs tass lasivtry What a Billion Mean*, A billion minutes have passed since Christ was born. We ao not them is abominable. I t is with- know just when the billionth minute put excuse. Let us not be deceivto know what the parcel contain-led by lies of officers who want A Weak Stomach causes a weak body and invites disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and strengthens the stomach and wards off L e a g U e u,a v D e asleep, and overcomes disease. J . B Taylor, their beer, or Washington oflkials who are working for the restoration qf the army saloon as though a hundred thousand dollar fee from the National Liquor Dealers was offered them for succeeding in their unholy efforts. By a recent decision of one of the largest life insurance companies of the United States, lower rates are to be given teetotalers. Statistics show that ttie >use of alcoholic drinks increase disease and mortality among their consumers. Nineteen saloonkeepers of Grand Rapids will be arraigned in Judge Newnham's court the coming week for violation of tbe was passed, but.it was during the past year. And this item gives one a fair idea of a billion. For instance, if the great steel trust was to divide 'the dollars "it stands for there would be a dollar*and a -half to ::q.:ru]dcr during every minute of the Christian era. It makes the head swim to contemplate such ii*;- .n?*.—' 'i' rtrrrali Commercial Trib- V apery SM afttekito WtaeofCteduniaJoiowtaeigBiit of generation for the ordeal of pre^. nancy aaiahildbirtlu Jti»ieveet|nuaearrlage. No woman who takat^ias ot Cardoi need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. UnrathW taken Wins of Cardni bef ote her baby earns she would not here been weakened as she wee. Her rapid recovery should '** > .<\0 a prominent merchant of ('hrie^raan, Tex., says: I tould not eat because of a weak stomach I lost all strength and run down in weight. All that money could do wa>* dont but ail hope of recovery vanished Hearing of some wondwrlul cures effected by t,h« use of Kodol, I concluded to trv it, The first bottle benefitted nre and after takmjr four bottles lam fully restored to rov usual strength, weight aid health. W B. Darrow. the Sunday closing law. but it sleeps with one eye open. The if so A Wish. "I wish/' said .the rabbit who found himself in the boa constrictor's cage, "that the Monroe doctrine prevailed in this menagerie." "What do yon mean?" inquired his snakesliip. "I wouldn't mind getting' a ^ood scare now and then: if I could only be guaranteed against being swallowed alrve/'.',> .,,,^. .'.V^.-..;, 4iy^. -v - s ; ,. . . - . - • - > * - " • . , " One Minute Cough Core gives relief in one minute because it kids the microbe wWich tickeli the mueoufl membrane .cauainft the cougV an4 at the earns time clears the. phlegm, draws out the intiamation and. beatt and soothes the affected parts/ One JUfants Cough Core strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never tailing cure in all ourabie cases of coughs, col is and croup. One Minute Cough Care is pleasant to take, harmless and tfood alike for young and old. W. B. Darrow, A Doubter. , "And do you never wish to experience love's young dream ?" asked the romantic voung married woman of her bachelor brother. <fXo, sir," replied he, "for, you know, dreams go by contraries."-* Detroit Free Press. When you feel mne and that everything goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that*in this world is a good place to live. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Wonderful. "Szo! Miss Mary, dey tell me dat you shall tell my gWacter by my '•Well, to begm wifiv you're a Xirennsn*,~- "icb, it is vonderfuir—Tii-Bits. Puzzled Him Too. Mrs. Way back—Such a man as you don't deserve to have a wife. Mr. Wayback—Exactly, M'ria. I've wondered for years what I have ever done to deserve this.—Leslie's Weekly.. i I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor a number of years and ; have no hegitancy'in saving that it is ! the'best remedv for cousrhs, colds and 1 crouo 1 have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.—Mrs. A. J. I Moore, Nortb Star, Mich. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Escaped nn Awful Fate . Mr. H'. HHtfpins of Melbourne, Fla., wn»*<». "Ms !>octor toid me I had con* sumption and nothing could be done, for me. I UM« tfiven up to die. The off-r of a We trial tiott'e of Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on tbe road to recovery and owe ail to Dr. King's New Discovery It BurMy saved my life." Tbis gre*t cure is guaranteed for all •hroat and luni/ disea»es by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. Price 50c and $1. Trial bott.e iree. U f * i TneBasyPin De Witt's Little Early Risers do not gripe nor weaken tbe system. Tbey cure biliiousuess, jaundice, constipation, and inactive livers by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tons and strength to the glands of the stomach, liver, and towels that the cense of the trouble is removed en* tirely. These famous little pills exert a decided tonic effect upon, tb o r - gans involved and if their nseis eon tinned for** few days-there will bejio M s ssjsataie Ja oa tvaty box v Vtatgt* Uxitive teat The Brute's Retort. Mrs. Prissims—Oh, but I got taken in when I married you, you wretch! Mr. Prissims—Yes; out of the cold.—Newark News. you Gems. Mrs. Bondhold—Where do buy your coal now? Mrs. Goldrocks—Why, at the jeweler's, of course.—Indianapolis News. Hearty Forfeits His Ufe. A l una way almost ended fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, II). For four years it defied all- doctors and all remedies. BotBuolden's Arnica. Salve had no trouble to core him. Equa'lly good for. 3uroi, -Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles.- 25c at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. - ' I la oa tvaty to* v itfeigsawst return of tbe trouble. TKET LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregor, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Bail way. Write to J. P> SI. mer, G. P. A., for (all particulars . .... ) Aptijfi .:.. X* » • W. B, Harrow* L B«beoribe for the D^PATqH Bits of Knowledge. If a pack of full sixed playine cards were placed on the floor end to end, they would reach 15 feet 2 inches. The word post can be transposed more times than it has letters—viz, post, spot, stop, pots and tops. The Thames river is only a little over half the length of the Hudson. The best physic. "Once tiied and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,'* says Wm. A. Givara, Pease, Vt. Thes* Tablets are the most prompt, and most pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use. For sale by F. A. Sigler. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. _ at a session of tbe Probate Court for said county, herd at tbe Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Thursday, tbe *>tb day of February In tbe year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present: Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of DAN JACKSON, Deceased On reading and flHng the petition, duly verified of Albert J ackson, praying that administration ot said estate may be granted to said Albert Jack • son or "some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 7th day of March next, at 10 o'clock lu the fore* noon, at-said Probate Olfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Plockne/*pl9P ATCtt , a newspaper printed and airealatlQK !a "said county, 8 tttceeeelve weekVprevtous to asta day o t hearing. t-9 ••: '•' EUGENE A. STOWS, , •* Judge ol Probate,' opejtami lsetne^Wiae " resrQA^themeej&eai& HEorCARDUt W A N T E D - T h e $ubsoription due on the DISPATCH. Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery ! • • • ! • • I •• >• • f. I I " I A Perfect ' For All Throat arid i Cure: • diLung Troubles. :« , Money back If it falls. Trial Bottle* free. sas Railroad Guide. \ ••".' **•>/* LJA'fiS* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh, and for Rowel', Qwo*3o, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadUlat, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, . G. P . A. Toledo JTATB of HiOaiOAN; Cfniotr. cf Livit gtto* OS. S. At aeMeton • t the Probate Ooi saidCoun^.hsldatthe Probate CMee in the Village of RoweU, on the twenty-second day of January, In tbe year oae thousand nine hundred and thiee. Pxeeent, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of - ^jRtaox F.Boafiiss.deoeafecL OS readings 1 filing the petition, duly verlfled of Bpima L. Sarg«ssa4minetratrix of #aid estate^ praylttgfor reasons therein set "forth, that She may baanthorlted and Ueenaed to sell all the real estate otjvAlch the said, deceased died seissd and toinsssd for the purpoee of distribu tloa. Thereupon tt 1« ordered that Friday, the S Oth Of of February aatt, at l tfelook la the after, noon, at said Probata OAoe, be aasigied tor the hearing of eaktpetitioa. •• It is further ordered that a oopy of this order ot •nbSahsd la she Pmoarar DnvAVOX, a newspaper nrUted and efaeahtttat* u> Hi4 oowjty. thrae suooeasiars weeks piwrioai to said day of aeanag 6 t 7 Svam a. etewa\ Jadgn et Piebejse, PERE MAROUETTB Xa> e)«»ct Qot. 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., »;68 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West,* 9:26a. m., 6:19 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, .10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ra. For Toledo and South, 10:36a. m., 8:58 p.m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLL&R, Agent, South Lron. G. P. A., Detroit. Errand Tresk Railway System. Arxlvals.|nd Departures of trains from Plnokney \A\I trains daily, - erceot Sundays. *' satTBor/ffD: No*88Passenger........ ..SiOft A. 1 . Mo. SOExprees.........~...,...,.5:17 F. K, WBtrBOUSDJ No, v7 Paseenger , ..I^SSsM. v No.asEtprase ,*.:; ft:»P. M. W. H» Clark, Aeansr ttnekney • i+3Mr. LOW RATES f'y »1 ••V" t o Western and Northern Polttte vim. •4 G it S Home Icta^M-y Exeatreipae * • v- ^. ( T f Tt tnfoemavttnn npner St A. W. A0YX8, Trav. PSM. X - <««M#--! -»»».• *»*KV#..?«.?««•. n»w:.i w i w * . : ^ ; - ^ : : ^ . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^ ^ - . . ^ ^JW*-*',s,5ii4•^••^^^'RSv'-.'.*';*.'-.^ W •j ,"••' .:•*•' \T > ' • ' • ' < V;' r. •,V.J!t. . 3 ' •i*rir>i-l" J - . * ; • ' • < . . i$-,.. ^ $ * • • • • • : • # ' : ; > • 1 ••: if • j ' • . # • • • • ' ' • • ' , r\'V , • . M . V • ' • . • ' ' , . - ; ' ) ' ' . . , « : ^,/ . •*. : *. .f • * • it- > • • ' ;-*..''' ^ • • s .** Sf ^ il i • » • • * • . ii. mn ii im^m^m It oW Mlirtw* Dollar*. te Brian if «r Itiahman' inteiii^ pr^id' of Hii ttaemg* .Xi&'dfti pbjst ujjozr wnictr» Sir not tifb to chajf h»•* mwty a. luunv blf of % * * f o bid fee* armt*^ for soico; petty oSmm Vere tjfoii? __. be*o**Jik$Wta^^'iLM^'tSWlwiv: i fDodToa.wftatbuMoD'Vo^*** onuch. Aweaksf ** to duett what itiota it often ew^bfcrv*. An einlnent Attttorttf sag* ' • ^ • w ?*<-• *^= 4Rj. ,4*. K' f afjOfnaiTti m dig< d »g< cEV aid. *** i., """ [Ortgteal) I an* a M e**tt a«ant iataftepy J& WlnWIfJIire to a itfanroi in* sam* i(lrtw»pd^tli a * . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ SWIM t i l l W i l l I lOIH ,^SSaw^sw*^rwjw » ^w ww JBJBB* ^e» ' ^ W ^ W P W ^ ^ ^ ^a% nss*>d*y a- aowspaper gave the east of Mx. iBdwud A. MliJa, aireated fc* potttna; np a Job to rob a prominent tssty of a n*igiibor4na; city, and banted the isat&se for aeeeotlnc U f "saiiaar fyasnp 0 ^aswaawjsns1 e>^^e> wej^w^ra^*»^*waB// ^ n a ^ aassw^aj^saw MtajWTfood th* stomach'! aW. This ion wboloaoiiM tonl(BpJCodol oejriftl A ittnff itlon. 'ia1f.a04.a \DiMlWi UinttaAt I For «ale by W, B. D*»row. Vfrnfto&Mem Job- Di|nw*m«* ^Ol»MiV^tVp^iAyo^eri»«elOB«. * •riiVi i • ^ ' . atfini* Iftr naaito to Bdmrdt-AatbOTHi-'tef* Of oojj»eth*JUaittwaa«at«bf i«i#iiittwo . «m.« «*h«. #AMA«#« • ^MA <« u . uanr> of My«a<fliiainTanf»i« WIZA swa t ivmrd Alton Mm*. ft> to * dUawpiitabk k ^ ^ jWhiie mytotiniate Maod» character, always gettlnf Into ttoabte, ^,^ , 1 , ^ h o ^ d ^ ^ wttb their Jtllf cotf. as we art botft known as A A M t o my epaaode In t h e detadtlT* boat IdEBIs, % being the better known, tiati- nsts. ' '•"* : fti^r get the credit for his tmtodeeda. j ?HSUP TOWKB AtfD8B0QN. j^f #^-^<>r n^^y jpipura a#n wan prooijnent and was presented with a Hirer The scratch ol a pin mag eguse tbe swricer ...flu wn pe,wpfd If, and It IOJ« of A_iigfai_pf-_ eyeii death when was soon reported that my father's blood poisoning results from the intestimonial- was ts be seen In the win- jury. All danger of this may beaToid*- dow of a pawnshop. This alone cost ^ however, by promptly applying 2M*r . *E£d*w a^rJdH A^llJefnt* M ills ffo?llo/ wbe!,df, Bwea,•s Cbamb-rlam'a Pain Balm. It is an anthat of detective, at which he was very expert Being dishonest himself, he knew how to traek dishonesty. One afternoon a messenger came Into my office with a- note for H. A Mills, which I opened. It read: Call at once at the Bing-ley hotel. P. T. BROWN. I knew the man to be a large real estate operator In a neighboring city and tiseptio and quick healing liniment tor cots, braises and barns. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Loquacious. The family was diaooasfa.g the cunrov. f Ihit- is not a, gewthv,\ wofsV-"** whe^iorf¥»»«T lw» W « X«* •»• not t^pnrehase kitAUMM* " J " 4 * nwiver-iairy toom* # » P * ** has had tbe largest *sle of any mm* ^ i » U » w « r l i . aiJice V& to* *-• sure ead trtaHpeo* *f ConsnniHio* and Tbront w d I w R tronbles wUl^ gnt iosin^ ht, gwsl. pq»nlirity theee years, yon will be t*ft»hf«Jr we), esiied yoni: stieatkw t^ %*r*»P> 0«rmsnayrnp. These or*, to •Mpjrordinsry esnfh rejoa*^ druggists and others tfctvfc *re ^osp andROod forliphtcujSt'p^htt^wtf forseyereflooghtt Wo«^^% fi°^ —and especiaHy iox Coneoa>P**«»» where ie diiBcuH e«pector*tion and cpnghing d.nniifr the ni«hta nnd morning3, there ii nothing, like German Syrup. Sold by all droafgists in. the civilized world. G. G. GBBXSY VToodbnry, N. J. Seaweed Pavements. Z $ CALL BAZAft *K SeMw Mv*7*»mrfora?oMsfe»ir tte tisttsi «M «ewlafl Dues. Only 10*and 15 Cetrtf each—none higher A*k for them.: Sold in nearly ever/ city and town, or by roeil fr*tn THE MeCAit CO.. fM>5^ft7 f m \ 3!|t $U !«:W;Y0aiLF.;! 7 2 PIECES OF *EW5HE£T MUSIC FREE when the small boy batted into the conversation. w ^ ,___ _0 _^r "Jam has gone np,' too," he rehoped for an Important order. Going marked. "Ma keeps it on the top I to the hotel, I found Mr. Brown, who, Bttelf now." upon learning that I was Mr. MIBs, And them it suddenly dswned o» told me that dnftng tbe JIT casing Me J onthfnl perceptions that he had night his room had been entered and N1 1 *** W» CMO by talking too he had been robbed of $5,000 In bills much.—Batavis New*. high- prices of provisions generally, [ gesweed or sea grass paving blocks, _v~_ M. 111~~ U „ 4 ^ J - ; « + A «ti. i jiswlyiJnjrented,jsw^ being tried in Baltimore. They aw made by ©ompresaing the seaweed until it becomes nard and solid, when i t ia bound tightly with wire. The loose ends of the grass are cut of£ aad5 the block is finished by-being immersed in boiling pitch or tar. Mr. Brown was a steady talker who [ would permit of no Interruption and ,. „„ which he had with him to make a ten- "OH, rtfa IBISH xou ABB, ABS you?" ^ t w ft p , e c e ^ p r o p e r t y ^ ^ ^ pearance stamped him as Italian, to have purchased, the owner asserting Somebody had told the boy to give' that it bad not been sold, an Irish name and tell his honor he was Irish. The magistrate questioned the insisted on giving me all the facts beboys until he came to the young , fore I could get in a word. By tbat Italian. | time I concluded to let him remain for "What'i your name?" he asked. ! awhile in ignorance of my true voca- "Miekoy da Casey," replied the tion, trusting that his mistake might youngster amid a roar of laughter.1 turn out to be of some advantage to T m Irish." ; me. It was near 6 o'clock when I "Oh, it's Irish you are, are you?" called, and he invited me to go down to .: smilingly replied his honor. "Well, dinner with him, when be would have • AUmMivi^kutmjauiiMtiuuuUtmUAtHt -JfcU so am I, and I'll just fine you $10 "plenty of time to give me the facts. It «m»ioc«uiaywuu«vi.u«i;Uubuia*«ui,iuc«ftcfa for insulting an honorable race."— w a s P l a l n t o m e t h a t l ^^18 supposed " -..-.-« New York Times. 1t0 ^ MI1,S ^ 0 detective Instead of Mills the real estate dealer. I resolved f'DBiasaaD i n n THDUHAY VOJUOHS am ^ R A f v K L . A N D R E W S & C O * EMTOM M» MOMUITOR*. auDscripuoo f riv« *i m AQyance. •^utofwa tu tu« ftMttodicwal t'inctney, JUohissii Auv«ruiui^ raUw «*au«j *nwwb on apfiUca«i«u. x>*-»ii*t>a« cwuk, *+M\> pel >««t. I « « i u . u u umrriitgt: u u u u v a puOU»a»0 t z w . AUUVUUUMMCUU o l «utoxVUblu«**U uutjf tut p*W l u t , u - u w u e u , M> ^1 beutiitfcVUv v>iuce> witft u c S «U» Oi «U*U*MlM4t. l U CMM9 UVMtkattTM U«. r» UDtfP iU iU«9i>UiC«,C0gUl«iraV«k WUilM»UU«X^ - ^ „ a k « M 4 l t T (M IPf«* *a nrfbrWw««in. s-aassa.^ «* beaeflti U SITM are wonderfat BottaHicelae DIM It lololiisadtbe enables jrou to nuitrttmentsat apeoul oat pt{^Cit^mrmt^ fbElePelPadJbi !p*r]1f1i*e's ^to^m•™em»b0elWn. a«I»ti imJpa«tnat5adinTa aolBinab. roonala maay eitlea for UaBMmben. la addition. t•tj»eu*5mae_a«Ubal naewi £7»p jWl wue et tian eoj*iea ^yeTarO Itnh a ll» : OU iOSTNOTHIL._. iTS FOB •!<• Tbe taU yearly membenatp fee Is Oae Dollar for tmbolsn otfhfjemr ebmy.b ^Yhyfup ^woUbjo sdeFte yaoau"ra amroossedy,' tboa e,k^t.ateat free of obarge, bat If you are wise yo^will - ^ *n yonr requen fnj membership wltS tb< fcr^aijonce. XbeSS ota. tbree SBOSASS mem •end to yon* roquet fnr tho K'iPW ^^u<^XbeSSets.sbre«jsMisrtb«me«i. ber«Sfpoff*>T will soon change. Write at once ad» arevMng youriPtter and enolgsteg $iM> tow ftadl yoar^Tumn^etshipor Mrentr<flTeoents for ttH«e montJutn . t ^ S l t J T U A ^ t l T F B i S T ICtrgrC CI.TJB Tendasej of the; . I B M S , The teodancv n« medical fcienee ie Ip^v-rd preventive m^n-ures The besi thought of th» world is tmin^ >/iveo to the 8U^j**(^r. It is ^M**»- nnd better to prevent than to enr*" I' has h«en fully dpmonMtrat»-d U>n\ iinnnmonia, one of th«« (110.4 d«ni/»T(iii nifdioal men hnvn to can he prevented n\ t!ibrrlain's (-ou^h K-ni- dy to take advantage of the mistake to get some satisfaction for the damage done me by Mr. Mills' unenviable reputation by eating a good dinner meant for him. Mr. Brown was an epicure and set before me a feast with plenty of wine. The consequence was that before we had finished I had drunk my share of two bottles of champagne. Wine makes me stupid and sleepy, and I E. W.DAN I ELS »OfiTH LAKE 8. AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffioe address Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. e Glow Nig'Kt-Lamp 4'Scientific Wondt—Malm and conmtmot it* otm got from Jfcwusew aSL S O b Hour* Light For O n e C « B S ^, No SmeKer-N* Sme>ll HI*nUnsU\Btuaitbhlreo fov> ra sB, ehdurrotoamrlfs*, ,S iCcklo eCehtsa,m SbJaerirs , disease that asked my host's permission to go up to contend with, bis room and lie down. He told me to USH of Cham- d o ^ a n d MW he would be up present P r t • ly himself. He gave me his key, which rneuraoma j I n s e r t e d i n ^ dQQr b m f o u n d t h g t , t always re*u't* »n.n. * i-«.id or irom an Uad not been locked. I went in, felt attack ot influenza (vni>). and it has my way in the dark to one of two beds been olis*ived thai tin* remedy count- in the room and, being somewhat "aberactsany tending of me.H diseases •"ntminded" took off my clothes and _. . . . x , w e n t t 0 bed. toward pnrDm..i.iM hm* haM bejin tul j S u d d e i , i y I was awakened by some ly prov«n in wmi) ihou>«nds of ca>»e8 one in the room. I expected to see Mr. in which thi- r>n<>-<i\ has been used. Brown light the gas, but Instead it during the^r^r pt>-vHlencH of colds ™ l i g b t e d D^ a *0 1 »a n- Her back , . , , being turned to me. I had time to slip and g n p in ..cent *e»rs, aud can be o u t o f a n d u n d e f t 'h e b e d p ^ m ^ relied npmi with implicit conridenee. hiding place I saw the woman take out Pneuniobin ofter results torm a slight a large bundle of bills, count them and cuonldti l wiht enis n»on ddadn,gneivr idsi scaopvpeerrehde mtbieadt P£l a c^e ^^ 1^1 1 /oo^dw^ n^e r^ P^i»o-w.8 1Th1en^ . ..* . joining room, turned tbe knob stealthtbere is lever <nd difficulty in breath- U y a n d listened. Finally she turned out ing and pains in the chest, then it is the gas and got into the other bed, announced that the -patient b«s pneu- which, fortunately for me, was farthest ,m.om, a_. .B,«. o,n „t b« sa.t e n side .. and take i **I?t? w tahse p*l°a?iTn\ to me *thfca 4t ,I fhc a,d g\o,t in.t o ObambeilainsUuuh aemedy^ as soon the wrong room, which, I suspected, was as I be cold is contracted. It always ^ o n e n e x t t 0 M r # Brown's. If so, f ? U r e 8 , « w A «• t h l s w o m a n was the thief and bad ob- * or sale by F. A. bi«r»er. | x&ined access to his room through the ! 1 '-—l —! Intervening door. Waiting till I heard , her snore, I stealthily gathered up my j clothes and, crawling to tbe door, un- | locked it and went out Must as I did | so the night watchman came along and, ! seeing me stealing out of a room un- ! dressed, took me in charge. However, ; I succeeded in getting him to let me i prove the story I told him, and after dressing I went downstairs with him. uiswttiou. wuereuutiui* .••(MCUieu,*!) awtlui' Alii iMtlUSatUtU UilUl JCUttCoU lU»CWUUJ*U«Hir»U<* wui be cusLgsu . o t *«;coruiiigi}, »j*r~ d u uU«uget a t s a r e r u M i i u e a t a Jtvai r e a ^ * .uiaOLU.LV mm emil} aa 1'usiuiAt tuorutuf i ( u i u a u r e a u m a w t w u i i t b « saiu« w e e n . l i t ail i t s o r a a c u v a , a«y«ci«itj>. -Vo u » r « « i i * i a d aa«i thei«UMtafcyi«« ol ky^m, «it«,, *aiuu d u a o l e aa »o tiXttciUv a i l axua* 01 « u r a , «uuu « • tiuuaa raiupitika, r u a w r a , rru^Kuuuuw, i>in ii«aua, Ssolt lleaua, auueuMuia, u u a S | AUUIWU m u » , tHc.,10 e u p e n v r «iyto*, ULHIU I U « . U J I K A I uutiui. f n o e a a * O T aajfoou w o r n cau u»' u u u « . T h h ViLLAan J i i V u o i u i \ l Cpportunlty Lost. "There.was a time," remarks thtv colonel, "when Soutfer Africa migh* have been taught the advantages of gentle civiKzatioTi, but now such a thing is impoesible," "Why ?" asked the captain. "They have introduced automobiles there."—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. TO Care m. Col* l a © • • D a y Take»baxative Bromo Quinine Tab* lets-. All druggnts refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25? Subscribe Cor Dispatch. VlLLAuit u^r'l^tr^w FUSHLOBMT ^«. ....—. , s. . u, oigier CLSttK.... . Tajaaauiisu ~. „ . . . J . ^ . >«uw«ii Aaaaaauit «. „..«>-«». a uiwu« 3TH1CKT COMJUttatONtftl 4 . t'ailk*)! U f t U l U OJTJriOSH UX. U. t . 01*1*1 ATTVliMKl ^. ..... V. A . s^atl M A B 3 * I A J L L , ~ ~ . . ~ . . . < ~ ~ . ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ . o r u a n S r i A *>OST*I. a Moaav, Griswold •£ House BsodarsY op-tc^a*s Hotel, located la the hearSst DETROIT. «hsO^ Rales, $2, $230, $ 3 per D a * c«a. mm ***** a Si rai»«» C M U R C H t a . OtM Minute CofjfhCsV^ ^ t r C Q U Q i f a C O l s s W M1 . etc. U;;d* In colors— Amber, Slue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader ? hssdayssal bef^-and opal globe. Fortoleb* krtaaoverttowrld. -Cutak»jut » m P t i c o , « * o K R u b y , 5 0 C I I * 1 1 o t K o r s v ^ J o . D y H * s | 1 5 o . -|4«klt C Glow NitfT JuO-La mp Co. (Ino.) 7&r73 Foarl St,, boston, Mstaa, Style 8 „ t ICKER1NO BRQ ataKOVaOrvi J f l Q H - O I I A O l PIANOS Oswsf the •atsoTMrket. Hasalllto aSBBBBBtkBBBBW B s t V a W SBSBBBSB ?AS«SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 # U s S s > ^ B s S S A ^ CMiossa, ajL The room I had slept in was found to be next to Mr. Brown's, and, calling for the police, we made the raid. The woman told a very straight story, which of course convinced no one, nnd she was ordered to' dress and come along, but before we left the hotel the proprietor was called np and identified her aa one of the most respectable pa* | trans of the house. Then the bills were examined and found to be no more than necessary for her traveling expenses. The Jesuit was that she was permitted to go back to bed after receiving a humble apology, and I was taken to the station and locked up. * Words cannot AstK-rli»e the honor of that night in a e*U 4 drunken ptssstv er was brought in fignttng, n woman acreaniingr Whale these people were inakUg mlghi bideos* wfchovt my e»U fee rata were srairyu* about within. Fortunately i had not been imprisoned till 2 o'clock h\ the .mcrnlng, so. the oight was short, and when brought up for examination in ths morning I found no difflcylty in provms my identfty j s israwinsT uii'iaoufAL, vjuou^u. Kev. H. W . Hick*, paalor. >>eivicebe>ao Sunday laorning av iu:du, auu aT«ry suuua) evening at ^UtKi'clock. rra>«f ui0«4iu« l u u u da> evjeoiass. bauday 'cuuoi «i uioc oi .uuiu- Ing service. CUAB, najiuy Supt. COfiUtLSUATlO^AL OtiUKCH. BST. U. W. Mylne paalui. Sotuu PV«J. Minday morning at w;d*>» tat e^crj a****). eveninK at ?:oCo'c»jca. frayer mi-wan* i »ut( day evenings. auu*l4/ *«aooi*i c i i w o i i i ' t o Initservlve. Kev. K. H. crate, ouui,, MOCVU leeple aec. tl T . MAKf'S CATHOLIC CHUROU. 5 Kev. H. J. Commerlord, faai^c. ietvicw* •vary Sunday. Low masa at r-.»o 0 uim.1 high mass with sermon at 9;&a. m. (J»u>cuian at a:0u p. na., vesparsanabenediction at ?;ao p. m BO YEARS)' EXPERICMCC SOCIETIES. Tbe A. 0 . H. Society of this place, mee^s ever) (bird Sunday intne ft. Matthew Uall Joan Tuumey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegatea TRADC MAJWO DcmiONS COWVftKaHTS S%C Anyone sending a sketeh and description BOSS quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether aa invention is pr bably patsnt&b&Coeonni tlonasutetlreo noWtXaTHaJWiweio sent free. OM&-1 aaency for aeonrtacj Patents taken tbronch Mnnn S o l syeeiai notice vlthoatebarve, la the SCkWtfiC flttKriCaH. A handsomely ittnstrated weakly. lisroest etr. JonrnaL Terms, St a ri^iiK V¥. U T. U. meets the first Friday of ear b 1 monthatg:ift,p. m. at lite home 01 ur. 11. F. MgleK Kveryone interested iu temperauc* i* coadtallyinvited. Mrs. U a i Aigl9tt l*re»; Mr..' Ktta l>ortee, secretary. ^ I^ha C. T. A. and s . sxxae*/ of this piaee, v . eveiy third batoroay avenlas la the «*r. Jsatthew Hall. John Doaohae, r rwsluent, EIGHTS OF MACCAShlS. Meet every Fridaj' evening on ot tMjlarefsl 01 the moon at their bail in tbe Swarthout bldg. Visiting brother* are cordially invited. N. P. MuATsaisoT. Mr AaiaM Command* eolation of any aetantlfle toa year: four months fL SoMbyan newsdealfsa, K I D N DISEASES Kega!ai L evening, an or heior * lviugston Lodge, No.Tfi, P A A. M. , Cvnimunlcation Tuesday evening, oa v . w . « . the fall ot the moon/ hark VanvVlokla, ft . M ORDSB OF KASTERN (4TAK the • muath »Friday eveniag following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MasTSiuiA Caaxs, W.M. OKDER OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meet the fliet Tharsday evening at each Moetk la ths *««cabe* nail. C. L. Orliaea V. C. • n i l — . — — • - I 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 ' m.. . . 1 T A01E8 OT THB MACr A RESS. Meet svsry i s ljaadard^atnrday of«iSs«oathat»:80p m . s K70. T. S . ball. VlaiUa* «.*tera oerdlaily la Titad, J s u a S i e u a , Ukj Com, K WQHTJJ ov tms LOT Ak (W 4R0 . F.L. AaSrawaP. M, BUSINESS CA«08, H. F.s*eccai#.o. O, L, 8*OAU» at, 0 DRS. SIGLER 4 SIGLER, Fhylnlma sadSfrgaooa. - Ail sals) prosmpi) r^ekMqr, MM. HOW TO CURf. . ' diseases anrfcwa. Ofnonmea TH E ^^ kidaeys affected taeoaoas tb« proper fuaotknsvptiKerifUoinapaMinyf j ^ It is tbat few re noedles prove sa*. isfaosory. sioola«fery< DrTsMMHdMNi't Csflf olwa#d nover fails. a broad statement, but true, wonderful effects of tlw soothing, herbs from which Oravolweed is Tbe P*ie pre* passd ware Scat known to the Indiana, from whom Or. MeCanalaod .roonred lha ft*- tDulainaajyeaniaso. The Dr. us«d It la his praAtfoewitfcmarrelcaa success, Since his death a is put up te convenient form and placed upon the market forthe bent fit of siok people. Gravalweed is good for any disease yoa couW sxpeota kidney madJcine to be good for. Few people ara 10 sick with aor dlsaase of tat kidney* or b i d d e r which this mediciao will s o t eure; nono t h a t a w ^ l j s a s h a s p . ^ mCU diaeavr. fgaS. Tbwr* ecrtamrj to help for yon. Too.are not Sotng yourdu»tow«rdajoar- MeCautkmdin rest ink across A e «rojMMr. THK MCCAUOLAND COM»ANY ^¾ • * • .,\M M •SSg •*. • ^ m r:*s • • " * * * & " . • • > • . • • • ' . * • • ; . : . . ••-•-' - i k - « . ; <«, ^ <'i. '.ft'- ?* \PrV: S.«V V: . • • * ' : . > • > • v . ^ ; --.-^ TV-.'.' •-•.'.. 4s;v Y 1 ,•-" ^ ^ ; ' : V'y'' '• fe'»i— !*?: i * • . • • <**' ^ . * • . ' » -•x tfl" - • ; • , * • rr *• rV^^.,V v l&'v;"'.'*''- v "• | r . • > • • * • • 1.'. " A «•• % tyi ...,AS '' "f. Mac *f*ior* yew pb> ik fx>tf^W, .fM out what ta the natter with l$$ aba ia wanting haa. them, v :fji,*' Some of us could put aU our »on»y h* our wife's name, even if it \?a» a vecy short name, -'' ^ ""• ; .- ty adjourned till a week frani fconday, Baf oro this happened Proaoeotor „ „ _ „ Clute had explained to the Jury ttwft a j * * ^ * * " " " year^BD^diPfe Marritt's boy m*&* l l f f i f i K Utlia idle tp aa* thai ^i^qbtlelReed from tne Saranac poato$ce' a *n>g «Hi»#«*4i e would help i t The; breathing core is the latest fad in l^aria. BreathicK has saved many Uvea since thia world began. "Which is worse as a hat ornament," writes "Young Lady," "a real stuffed.bird or an imitation?" Both. No man who is not out of love and cut of debts is a fit candidate for membership in the "Don't Worry Club." King Alfonso la going to England to recuperate. The indiscriminate use of firearms in Madrid has shattered bis nerves. Let us hope Mr. Rockefeller may not have a chance to amy that $1,000,* *00 for a new stomach. Oil ia high enough how. " Says the Dukith News, mournfully: "How would you like a gift of nepenthe, forgetfnlneaa of the past!" Try a bromo seltzer. The launching of the Daily Marconigram newspaper in mid-ocean is post poned until further notice. It seems to have been a case of reckless anticipation. JJ» . , ^a> ^ U ^ a TW ^"W^V' ^a^^p*\J^•^^f^^ A smalipoj scare, put ajx ahrapt end to the trial of Bailey Kerekea, ttw alleged Lowell polaober, Fa«ay morning. m: - township, cemplaln^fl of not feeling weft It waa learned that he had been _ exposed <e amaHpex and eoort^piomnt- t^Jp^ t&ml before anThow TwVWee1ti~ta^r?laeiK M<>nd«y. caBjIaKAJJgL^. rttt took the stuff and came near dy ing. He told of Will Klump having been two weeks In jail at Grand Rapids on Suspicion of poisoning his wife, being released, and how Klump started the investigation which led the officers to believe Kerekes to be the guilty man* A wife t« Btataa, Since Tuesday last a little woman, Just 27 years of age, with her two bright-eyed little girl's, has been in hiding from the wrath of her husband at the home of a ^DetrqitpoHceman, The woman ia Mrs. Laura B. Axtell, wife of "Rev.* J. T. Axtell, the once famous pugilistic promoter of the gospel and later a barber at Royal Oak. It was just after she began suit for divorce in the Circuit Court that, fearful of the anger of her huaband, she left her home and fled for security with her little ones to the home of the charitable policeman. Judge Hoemer granted her an injunction to prevent her preacher huaband from further molesting her, but ehe declares he has broken the orders of the court, and called upon her mother, looking for his wife. A ne*«ri§t ^Uj.hjAsUrt^^^t**' Jts is to *a^i&ihw4n»Mii^**4 • « » t - fc-'% •^a»! A cWckory factory ;|o»a Oafat9WH s**t5ma now awured. ^.-,.;•> ; , - ^ ; ; t a for a batt sa«*> freW •IHae geo^ia laoflJaaj^ gon» ,• A nrebug started a.blase, hi L*Anat waa direct A»&.n#tt»aUfied» -.Tha, ef torts made' & defeat jinph t leglaiMWM haya fully 4ft«l4fa ^ J ^ f i ^ ^ } jSSi iphp rx Roekatejm p % r the Standard Oil Co.; !ia^ se^tto eral senator* a telegram ctjttuif afflnetUliig like- this: % t )ktt'of|«ae« Ito The Boers have assumed a very burdensome war debt, but immediate relief comes to them in the reflection that every dollar of it was honorably incurred. . The laborer should not ask beyond T.hat he ought to have, and if the capitalist 'will not refuse what he ought to give, the golden age will shortly follow. Dr. !f«wark Held After hearing the evidencorof Day Clerk«Birney of the Phoenix bonee. Charlotte, Dr. Leroy F. Weaver, the phyHician called into the case, after the dismissal of Dr. Newark, and Dr. V. J. Rickard, who,was called in as couneel at the request of Dr, Weaver, the coroner's jury guihiuqned to investigate the death of Mrs. W. H. WlrtK. of "^Wrshall, retifrnwl a "verdict after being out a conple of hours; that "Harriet May Wlrta came to ber death from the resulf of an abortion produced by Dr. W. Ei Newark.'* Dr. Newark, who is out on bail, was.subpenaed na a witness, but his attorneys, who were In attendance,'claimed'the constitutional privilege for him and the prosecution made no effort to have hiui sworn. The handsomest Christmas present yet reported is the $1,000,000 in cash that John W. Gates gave to hia son. A great many different people probably contributed to it. An inquest into the death of Leonard .F. Rooe of New York has brought out the facta that he drew up his will in a restaurant. It must have been a quick-order chophouse. Tests are being made in Washington to.determine what chemical is best In preserving; beef. The one that ia used in preserving TK3~~prtce seems to be very effective. Probably it did not occur to that St. Louis'woman, who says, she knows 500 of her slaters % that gamble, that some rude peradns might view her remarks in the light of a confession. Mr. and $£rs. Andrew Carnegie believe great wealth would be harmful to their daughter, and a movement has been started in France to abolish titular nobility. Ia this a mere coincidence? i ~ ~ : — ' • ' • • , A Chicago alderman has introducea an ordinance to compel all barbers to prove their skill in an examination. If the barbers do not turn the tables on the querist he should get the prize for volubility. ' John D. Rockefeller expects to give $10,000,000 to the cause of education in the South. Which means a rise in the price of oil in the North. When it comes to kerosene, surely charity begins at homo. The entire gallery audience in theater at S t Marys, WesrVIrgfnia, was* nearly asphyxiated by gas>fumes. Whether" this was considered a calamity or not denenda on the play "and the players. u • . • . • • -.'• .-? An unfavorable report has been ; made on the bill proposing to change ,; the date of^ the presidential inaugura- : flon. Lllje all of his predecessors, the 4 next Prestttentr-wiHhave to be inaugurated In the-rain. The Scientific American gives an a remedy for headaches the simple ex- • ercise of walking backward. The theory is thai the patient will eventually .; fall down and break hU, neck;* which 4 .lis a guaranteed cute* • ' " rf.. *<.. • •-r.. < ^ twalti man' attenrpte(r to. drt*a a er of a Nevada mine from the ed three others. As heoW thia " ^ I s a ^ s ^ i S l ^ Mr. Pr«»eh*« 111 Hon. W. A. French, ex-state land commissioner of Dundee, came to i Saginaw laat week and on Friday'was taken ill and removed to St. Mary's hospital. He is suffering from some growth in the abdomen. Physicians made an examination Thursday and performed a serious operation.^ It Is said that pnrt of a cancer, as large as n man's head, wtia found, and a piece of it was removed and the orgitne-left in a s. good condition-as possible. One of the doctors is reported to have said: "There is little or no hope for Mr. French. A cancer was found hack of 'ih* lntA"th'"*4 •uliirh nff^rted tin entire bowels." A Grand J a r r Call. Judge Coolidge announced his nosltive decision to issue a call for a grand jury. He will not decide the date until he has consulted the prosecuting attorney, but it will be some time in April. The call is made in deference to a demand of the citizens of St Joseph and Benton Harbor. whi»,> indignation over the kidnaping of the two Loescher girls by O'Rourke and Watson two weeks ago has aroused that, community almost to the jjlnt of1 taking the law Into their own hands.! The grand jury will BIHO investigate | other evils known to exist. I 1 - . I One of the banks in Waal Bay Ctty ha* placed an embargo upoa Canadian Are-cent silver pieces. Fire in- the Broneoa block, Jackaen. Sunday morning caused a loss of $16> 500. covered by insurajace. Marietta must pax W> damages fof Injuries auatafned by Mrs. Mary Col* lina on a defective sidewalk. Lisale Tremain, of Au Sable, a do* meatic aged 1?» committed suicide by taking laudanum. No cause known. The residence of Dr. A/ Ooodtcllow, ^ f - « m t burned Saturday night the family barely escaping with thelr^lvea. Deputy Game Warden Hayes found eight Marion milliners with plumage in stock. Mr. Hayes swore out warrants. Five cast* of smallpox nave caused the Otter Lake authorities to order •school closed until the epidemic has subsided. The Charlevoix Courier says E. W. Coulter, of that city, picked half a doaen pauales in his front yard one day last week. Mrs. C. England, whose home was formerly at New Lathrop. Is dead at her home hv Lapeer. 8he had been married only six months. The rumor that the peat Industry at Capac baa been sold to the coal trust la declared by men In position to know to be without foundation. West Michigan State Fair Association has decided to lio!d its fair at Comstock park, Sept. 14-10. the week following the state fair at Ponriac. The home of Thurlow Loving, in Fairplains township, was burned Saturday. Two children, aged 1 und 3 years, perished iu the burning house. Mrs. Oscar Crcekfaun. of Muskegon, believes she is heir to a lr.rge property atHeekonk. Mass., throtigh her father. Her claim 1R being Investigated by the authorise* there. . A large concrete syrup tank at the Sbewaing sitKar factory, in which was stored hundreds of, tens of syriip, bprsted /Ihursdny afternoon. About 30(1 tons of syrup was.lost. "Fifteen carloads of coal confiscated by the railroads" was the message which Secretary Wade'of the University of Michigan received Wednesday. There is only a week's coal supply on hand. , A. Mrs. McDonald, wife of the'blacksinitli at Shu.tz. Saturday afternoon gave hor chill -,\ dose of stycliniue, mistaking it for quinine, and took a dose of the iwlwon herself. Both mother and child are dead. - U tiro TfTinnlnrr ^1 the present year there were 150 divorce cases pending-^ In the Ingham Circuit Court. This is l^efrtfolteirta «*l*at»svai a»d <»• - fit c n ^ ^ i ^ w w antnoHly1* that rSaaonabry . M t i a f a c M ^ i r w ^ W n * tlon. is enacted at the present se*- n, PrejiWent Booaevelttrtja £m Mfc March jriil, call an extooraTnarx Hon e ^ t h % ^ % h t f f c6n«ws7 fk» president hlmaelfe*as4tokl meav •MT". , ^ t w ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ stopped." Conasel came, but 4eft wary, •iren for New yorav,. Soarcely had he made known hia busmass than he waa lAtormed a bU. cur^y, that his. presi ence was undesirable and he left w.ith an intimation that he would better return to. New York. Toaaar aoaasa f » • « » « t y . . The doom of William Hooper Tonnft^i 9te> young Monnon grandson 'ot Brig-. lam Young, seems to be sealed in the (asa against him for the murder of Idrs, Anne Puiitaer in New York Seplember IB -laatr-Whwi the frial oftned Wednesday Assistant Distriqt Attorley Studin sprang a big sensation by innouueing that Charles ,Simpson Biliug, whom Young had declared was the principal in the crime, had been orated in a western prison, where he « serving a life sentence for murder, He'further stated that as EiUng had been hi the prison for several years tie could hot have been in New. York it the time Mrs. Pulltser waa alain. foung, when he waa apprehended in Connecticut whither he fled a/t*af the murder was discovered, mada a con* feasion to a friend who had known him for a long time, and who was sent by the police to Identify him. In the !onfes*iou Young declared that Mrs. Pulitser had been taken to Young's rooms by Eillng and:there murdered. H i t . Unci* tarn Hard. The tariff act which, after the long* est and most momentous struggle In Glerman legislative annals, passed the relchstas during art all-night session on Dec. 13-11, was immediately thereafter confirmed by the bundesrath and became a law of the empire. The moat important schedules, so fair as our country are concerned, are thoBe whieh i elate to agricultural products, vis., cereal?, meuta and domestic animals, ami a jriance at the table following shews ho>v they propose to make foreign food stuffs,pay or stay out: Present N«w R*te* • • • ! • » • • • • • DUtle*. . ,f3 . .67 .47 Funeral of Hv. W h i t i n g Justin It. Whiting was loved, hon-1 ored and respected In life. In death he was given all the honors that can be bestowed upon the dead. The funeral of the distinguished citizen, held Tuesday afternoon, was one of the largest! ever seen in this section. Many dis-; 'tingulshed citizens from Detroit and other cities In the state were present, < including very many members of the democratic state central committee and .kindred bodies. The remains lay in a Estate from 12 to 1.30 p. m., and- were Viewed by'n great throng of people. A Charlotte Sensation. The arrest of Dr. W. & Newark, of Charlotte/ soon after he bad returned home from church Sunday, caused considerable excitement. He is charged with being responsible for the death of Mrs. W: H. Wlrta, of Marshall, who waf married" two weeks ago,, and was on her'honeymoon. "The husband of Mrs. Wtrte wae also taken into custody, charged with being an accessory, but an investigation of the case convinced the authorities that • h*<Ja not to bU me in any way. 49 iuor«* than at the beginning of the previous yeiir. During liX)2, 46 divorces were granted. The frozen remains-of John Roucht, a Swod«», w(?re found Saturday evening In the woods l-ear Lyons, and after being viewed by the coroner, who pronounced death due to suicide, were burled in the jwrter's field. A new course in forest botany is to be given nt the University of Michigan during the remainder of the school year. It is a two-hour course, mostly field work, and la to take the place of th* course iu systematic.botany. Crystal Lake, on account of its fine perch fishing, attracts nearly as large a crowd in winter as in summer. The Ice is dotted with little^ villages of fish shanties and a number*of people make good wages catching fish to sell. Michigan postmasters were appoint* ed Thursday as follows: Canfleld, Ogemaw Co., Thomas Frank Sheldon, vice Oeo; L, Miller, resigned; Valentine, Montmorency Co., Edward S. Ewing. vice Mrs. Esther Montgomery, resigned, R. B. pickorson, of the state fish eonimWiou, does not approve of the bit) Introduced by Senator Balrd to abolish fbe otlice of game warden and place the duties now performed by that official in the hands of the fish commisajon. Bensie county has been invaded by a large number of Indians too past year, owiug to the building of charcoal description. Rye ,. . . , fats Barlev •.. , Barley malt re Vi^ro ,i\ Wheat flour 1.74 Potatoes ..„ t.»..Fc«« Oatmeal 1.74 Hops 3.« Dried apples. p«ar«, etc .95 Frefh apples U\ bbs...Free Sausages 4.04 Lard 2.38 i. ur (1 meats,. ..,..., 4 04 Butter '. 3'0 Cheese ..v., 4.71 Eggs .., ,..,; 47 Ma.gnrtn ...'..:.; 8 e0 Cows and oxen per !b.. 2.14 Adopted 11.79, , ,..,169 l.W 1.6 \ -^44 149 AM 4 3) 16.6» 2.8¾ 2.*i 16.65 2.97 in.7l "7.14 7.14 711 4.23 - ff«|1nn^ 1Q f}ny pi>» Tubtt ^Of MfaV m the faUq^rtn^^t^tkaiailopiaii tabe ia a oonneeti0n olatoovariea). I aufiered vntoM misnj and iraa aoire^I«)uklwaToely|^axomi(l The aharp bnmina; paiAs low dow* InmyBldeweietdjrrible. HyjnhysU ciaa aai&ihei****Mhajp for me uniaaa IwwUueo to the hoajntal and be operated en. I thought belore that I would try a^yttla E. wbicm^ortwva^y.I^andith^ made me a i f x ^ Jiaal to woxnan* HVadviee to aU woiawt who suffer with any Wad of female ftrcabl* is to oonuaenoe taking 1*41» B. Ftokha«»s Vofotobla Coia#>o»aa4. at onoe.N—MBS. IB* S^Sotuamutt StilTideo, Qto&-m~f*f«ttf «****! * • A . ' * ' - a . " •Si It wo«let Men by «Ws M«tatemant that wotnea wvold earo tiaao aasTumela aiekjaeaa if tbey U a a m at oatoai te>_ _ I ..."_.....,_ at I»yaa> Maee^ far apeelal a«K •loo, IVtafr«Maa4alwanaNeiaa> Ko athor poraon caa fix* OIICJR helpf at advice ae Mrs. Plakham to women who are sick. D O YOVJ COUGH LDOhJ^T CEIL AY BALSAM • • » wijoopwg uotiA, vroDclnH'sna jutaua. A certain ear* (pr Cooautttka av SfH eU|«s, uia* Barerelitf In tdwpeTeawitTTto M«5oZ Toa wlU ftM the «tc4Urnt eteeT after UWoe ta* fbeoit.U*^efa SSoenta«^«i^idj5t0ocaetii«t«».# iaffa«fjs>- ••••C; ill aaStad 0¾¾^^¾^¾f 'foVowed the nnnn<dt cchheemmliwcatll pn^'annttsa. . TTbh4Va JA**tW m ?d o"o"^"o•f« »t•h e* auu« gwato uaonide 'icah taamaal-caart *tnoac y toriea, which dump their «e|uee ihto the river. The Fl«hermen> I^iea sod Rattte.Protective Association hare apy oointed ^i committee to investigate* with a view to enforcing tha atataUw .make good money cutting cordwood, and the squaws help 1» the struggle for wealth, •* ' / , . : vV The Diamond Match Co. lias received at Slduaw 4L cartoadTof the Ipest k f heavy ftraft horsea evef ftroughf to the-4w 'r^fr&faft£ifa^ st*el«'« s«mte«««., "npper penltwuta. The lUrliteat one w?: • -;•* ^-^.,^,^. •, •;-,-, . nttfMis --" • *..' John W. Steele, the former flint '«• eon«gnmeht wttffhe&l.'fO* poimdav( nwnA3rJ4o_jhotand killed Lulu Knight* ^ 6 «>»pa«y aow.4»a» ^a^howsavia it» at West Superior,' .IV Uk, Monday, bar -eafips peapJM»\ua.w. . > r •; been given 25 .yean) In states prison Mr. and: Mrs. Henry Xolleta. of Bay v<. City, hava been the naronta of thirteen Itttlw,#peo*aU«lecttoo»tho oleXfreen chiidreaf: ^.otvwhjph^od at-birth, ^dwntain atare went out of the Mat ot ;V 1 *+H±\>. -l'X, Three months' pueferential treatment for Great Britain, Germany and; Italy promises to be the compromise upon which the fillips nnd Mr. Bowen Will asxc« ,ns A condition precedent to the raiginj? of thn Venezuela blockade. This ia the modification proposed by Baron Speck von Sternberg of the orlghiA! concession of Mr. Boweu of one month, during which time the allies exclusively should receive the 30 per cent of the customs receipts of the ports/of Porto CabeUo aud La Gun Ira. If the agreement of Germany, Frrmco and Italy goes, then jt will be up to England to complete the (trrflngement. Aadtcka 0>«M». J. Edward Addicke, in a starrujent fssued Thursday afternoon, withdrew as a candidate for United States senator from Delaware In the interest of the election of two Republican senators. The ballot taken in the legislature prior to this announcement was without definite result. / ' In his statement Addicks sara thai hia withdrawal ia on condition that the Republican* of the house and senate meet in joiatcaoevs and elect two candidates; for- United States senator by majority rule. •••;.•••• v P o l l u t e tk« Water. * The waters of the Saginaw river hat* become-w pollotwfrthat ttte* fish haye been klUed^ 0¾ and it » «ve» cUthted that th* health -of the people .b menaced. The ttouble 'hv iai<Lat the •\ y'.^WS'saseaf fraaa *^fV««/» After a« yeift* of p^oWbitloit-Ver. r&'2»S2i2X2S22gX&. rjm^-w***m Prohibition states,4he niajortty for the ,:*v$«j!:#V.^i..c •Ji*"*t*;--< ,.\- 'p \ *' * « - * . .. • ' . » * - 4 " • • SB I X Anil ^ ^ it iti t . A 1 1 ^ * ^ * -*• -M. J-•*...». -« j l i i i t f 1 - ' - ' - ^ * ^ :»--»•-»•.». .«._« j TlvjiBwtf Orange Ribbon "••• s « I U TtyKi and sh#< pslig*.assent**. t'l.***'"1 . • » > • • :>U*V.' CHA tt|t own once mor; see thee. rW» akjUn^Jflfch...>ood <iro>re-raedrag a letter from tfeTwIlI give tfc1o.rW*nvrd. my 81» r e & W I^dotftn* ne*t night e*d, w e * ^ t^rified, * * » % # Hyde lay,' j r ^ ^ ^ a ^ J f a Wftfr m ^ ^ e a J M ^ g g ^ g b •'•?': •VW« 'IS •;-\*?' .V*' 5 - v • ^ , : i ; '*•• : ^ + . . . . . > . - " • . V " 1 • / • ' J - •';•*' ' .«&>*•?? Mi W - ^ 5 ^ . £', M L / voice wng-a^iwon* n>d j»| m y ^ M that gf^nwrtM?<W«i.'/:..'»^^'.' '^;; X **lfere .cnw^iimy^dea/ one,?, * v \ "OH, hoW*T*tile*» nw>, Kattwiffcet* She took stout her beans* tike S t HkiiifrtaMie*.<:& e*re i t to Qm: agajn. . A& the drat t i p * * toffd ! * • • ; BOW, o ^ fewb«Difcii« 0 4 « i « a 4 toiwit nwre I J e w > t a * v ^ * * " » * tiH9# the papers, tfpwidtt" .-.,••< •..v.; And betweentheirclaspedhandset i n f ^ e ^ t t ^ * ! ^ ^ handseled aB-tbe*r happjtoese, lv ^ r i i ^ p f l i r o r everything i can tfve^eVlrfy *ov«d dae,^whi*r per«a iQiiWa*. > -1 - t "It i# *tlk« •faefcof 'Richard sHyde> Dearest ^ e ^ t t m liwi'ftvetr a*^iiy #NAfr*f * r * * i a . i r Ifr WaSSVgutfT AAWMk^ A f ^ P W , 4 P I Hyde tat atusm*<>nem<ir*nd<rw*t*i*7de Manor. He w pUe anT wa^t^d^froin liia loss sickneta, b«t tiare Was speculatlon and1: pajrpM .to htt face, and he had evidently cast awaf the rttental apathy of the invalid. Ai he sa't thM, a servant entered and aaid a few wordt w»l<»*ipadr hlai' t w » mMk- a *lad, exp^ctanlf ^aaaner to tile open door; an«J, a t hrdW 96, a nSas of near alxty yeirtf of age paauei through tt —a handaon»a>> lbrdly Irtpttny man, who had that a^iklaf pewonaj re» aemblanaa to^ Hyde which affectionate Drotaara^br MFalth home! ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ m j ^ , ^ a e a i&tofa tiara ta one Another. !»• whtlkai, 700 are welcome ^ W A ^ J c l e . Jz^jijJdA and ifTi jvplace jrou!M ^ ,-., r D1ick. ¢ ^ *,pi*£l;& moflty. JO^ ffe -of perfect beauty.1 "And It la all my Katharine's doing. She is my angeL I am unworthy of nor goodness and beauty." "Why, th«n; Dlefc, I may as well tell jon that I have also found a treasure :paat heUef oMhe same kind: fe fact, Dick, I am married,, and, have two There waa a moment's profound silence, and an inexplicable shadow passed rapidly over Hyde's face; but it waa fleeting as a thought, and, ere the pause became strained and painful, he turned to his brother and said, -"I am glad, William. With all my Iheart, J am glad/' • "1 waa married Tory quietly, and have been in Italy ever since. I was told that you had left the army." "That is i exactly true. When -1 neard that Etor**Peregr*v regiment Was designed for America, and against the Americans, I put it out of the king's power to send me on such a business." "Indeed, I think {he, Americans have been Housed, and^I find the town in si great commotion upon the matter. The people of New York have burned effigies of Lord-NerQi and Qbv. Hutch* lnson, and the new troops were no sooner landed -than five hundred of them deserted in a body." •Hyde's white face was crimson with excitement, and hi* eyes~gtowtfd like start as he listened. "That was like New Tork; and,-faith,-« r had been there, I would,ha>e helped them!" "Why not go there? I owe you much for the hope;, of which my happiness has rosbed you. } will take Hyde Manor at iti bighast price; I will add to it fifty thousand pounds indemnity for the loss of the succession. You-atay boy land enough for A duchy Were, aid found fn the New World a new line of the old. family. Dick, mjr dear. brother, out of real love and honor, I apeak these words." "Indeed, William, I am very sensible of your kindness, and I will consider well your proposition. I think, in* deed, that my Ratherine will be in a transport of delight to return to her native, land." .-.. # ^, Almost with the<4ofdftaWe*t«ed, clothed la a white M i a muslin, with carnations at >ar breast The earl bowed low, and then kftged her cheeks and led-her ta a chair, which he placed betpreem H|da and hlmatlf. Katharine was nredispoaed to. e n k gration, bu^ yei*ss^} dearly, lewad the home she had madwao ktaajrlfasy D ^ ing Hyde^s convalescence, also, other plant n e t becottl very %6paM^nd white with saow. IHMIiMt Hyde sat by Ch« big #M«yf « her' t r i ^ * ^ ' ^ ' * ^ ^ .^ I t wa> at ta»is momant Lettiee came In. srtth a bundle of newapapera. "Thay be brought by Sir Thomas ftwaftham's »ftrt anil Km*k. t ^ * 1 * ^ o^eatfcm. Z ] fa* and iye tees a night That twoJ I!™ZrZ*r7li Aaprenti«*aand darks than showed sfeova*wish**deacemm*I can rest the a treat Aeai of d^aMaceto tndfl'alaav ten. and Shder fiesanle dam ended the full meajure dns> lo hint. fHtnuarhint: menUjvttiere being news-h* w&* fon would ilka to read, • * * ' . Kydd opened tfca papers with eager curiosity and «fcd the new* from America.'''''"'.1/ "I mast draw my sword'again, aUtharlneAbe aaid as his hand.impulsively went to his left aide* UX thought | bad done with it forever; J>ut, bjHSt. Oeorge/m draw it in this Quarrel!" ^The American quarrel, Riehardf "No other could so move me. Every good man and true wishes them welL Are you willing?1*- ^ : ' *Only to be wIth,you,Qnly to please yon, Richard.. I have no other happl« ness."' ^ ,•!..*-•.-••,-,..••-.. "Then it is settled The earl buys Hyde as it .stands; we have:'nothing except' our personal effects to pack. Write-*to-night to your father. Tell him. tint we are coming in two weeks to cas| our lot with America." ;. W^ben, Joria VanHeemsliirk received this letter he was very much excited by its contents. He was sitting in the calm evening, with unloosened buckles, in a cloud of fragrant tobacco, talking of these things. Then he put on his hat and walked down his garden. He was standing on the river bank, and the meadows over it were green and fair to see, and the fresh wind blew into his soul a thought of its own untrammeled liberty. He looked up and down the river, and lifted his face to the clear sky^and said aloud, "Beautiful land! To be thy children we should not deserve, if one inch of thy soil we yielded to a tyrant Truly a vaderland to me and to mine thou hast been. Truly do I love thee.M Then, with his mind made up, he went into the house. In a few minutes Elder Semple came In. He lookted exceedingly worried* and, although Joris and he avoided politics by a kind of tacit agreement, he could not keep to kirk and commercial matters, but constantly returned to one subject—a vessel lying at Murray's wharf, which had sold her cargo of molasses and rum to the "Committee of Safety." Joris let the elder drift from one grievance to another, and he was just In the middle of a sentence containing the opinion of Sears and Wlllet, when Bram's entrance arrested i t He walked straight to the side of Joris: "Father, we have closed his majesty's rnatAm hnnnA frn-PVAr," pleasant end..theor jeDoM nc* b f oas* aatde wtth<>ux-so»a*e4«ctako*:- - » w w ' t n fc cdftd. ntamy hi ft******* who* the fane "We! Who, then, Bram?" "The Committee of Safety and the Sons of Liberty." Semple rose to his feet trembling with passion. "Let me tell you, then, Bram, you are a parcel o' rogues and rebels; and, if I were his majesty, I'd gibbet the last ane o' you." "Patience, elder. Sit down, I'll speak" "No, councillor, 111 no sit down until I ken what kind o' men I'm sitting wi\ Oot wi' your insist secret thoughts. Wha are you for?" "For the people and for freedom, am I," said Joris, calmly rising to his feet. "Too long have we borne injustice. Bram, my son, I am your comrade in this quarrel." He spoke with fervent, but not rapid speech, and with a firm, round voice, full of magical sympathies. "Ill hear nae mair o* such folly. Oie me my bonnet and plaid, madam, and I'll be going. I hope the morn will bring you a measure o' commonsense." He was at the door as he L1 spoke; but ere he passed it, he lifted ] his bonnet above his head and said, "God save the king! God save his gracious majesty, George of England!" Joris turned to his son. To abut up the king's customs was an overt act of treason. Bram, then, had fully com* him—the early return of gatherine; I He was conscious that (he still- loved Katharine, and that u* still hated Hnde. Se Neil was somber and silent His father was uncertain a* to Ws views, and he did not want tO'lpt** or y*mVtoeUlafr •'•'• ^ • : '*'*•''?rv •••- : Next morning, whan, the elder reached the store, the clerks and por SB rr t . - ¾ . '•*:, Sawaj^^env Basa^BBsssjw^BjBjBBBSM T ay' sj^^snsBsesi; a* eanev reesV cowifort. a •rw Mftnaa trial," awed fcsdaey totlsat ' ' • ' " - • • - » **afr.** • w# DtsnnziP, Iim—"When I sent for the trial bos of Dneirs Kidney PB*» I bad i^t- ^ , , - ^ ^i * ^^ A «_ besasnttet«di^*w^monihaw4lha»aoin tera were all stacoing together talk-, m Uck TO bad taax I conldnot get from ing. He knew quite watt what topic fa* house to the bam ft was called they were disraassng with anch eager ifctomstiam. I aeuld get no relief from movements and excited speech. Bnt ^doctors. Ikegan tohwaroveeataking they gtsaajiieil to their wor* at tha •*» *MSP1# **« g*> two-bexes at our wHh my wttof r . JMSl. •sssaa)a*>f--^jBajB^^-^-ng^e5jr!BB!iL r. discovered that various small duties had been neglected 'listen to me, lads," he said angrily, T i l have nae poUUca mixed up wi' my exports and imports. Neither king nor Congress has aught to do wi' my business; and if there it among yon ane o' them fools that ca' themselves the 'Sons o Xiberty/ 111 pay him whatever I owe him now, and he can gang to Madam Liberty for his future .Wage.**1 " • : -' - — He was standing on the" step of his high counting desk as he spoke, and he peered over the little wooden railing at the men scattered about with pens or hammers or goods in their hands. There was a moment's silence, t puted. asnssnssiw n?sw/a'WflsaaBKS'ae , swa^»- ssnnn)^BBis^w##^^#' i^aw ^ewe aa^sF^^*we and Z think yon evar so much tor the wonderful medicine, Doan's Kidney PUla " —JHO. H.„ Hunxn, Tnjsident BkigtviUe, BnumicL Kttm., Jen. 14» 1901.—"I reosired trial box of Dean's Kidney Pills. They did roe lots of good. I can now go to bed and he on my right side—the psla there is all gone, also the stomach distress and belching of gas k all stopped, with the use of two bo w e " - Mrt. £*&] E. P. VVXQ, % Beading; Mich. AchfogaeesaereeaeeaV Hip, baeCsmet lota pain* overcome., SweiUaf a t thd limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brisk dost sediment, high colored, pain in passing, drib*. Wiog, fieqaeney, bed wetting. iDeanJg Kidney Pills temove cslcntt and gmvai Bsheve heart palpitation, stoti J ..,' • '"• " * • J ,. • , , • ' • ' '>•>•' ; - . . •.«: ' . ' • • I ' I ' " .'*••••' - " V • • ' 5 ^ , • ' . . > ' • ; . • * * ' • ' • • ' • • ' , ' : • . , I , I « I W I H M , I I mi M I mmr**ti "fwm-tUM a r»g mm «i§|.g*nv ^'^.•/•y.-'S' '-'-;' .'""1 • . • • • < •, ••":>•* i f : - . : . * • •••••, •*>,-•. . < • . . • . - • • - • A • - • - • ; • • • . ' • ; .^-/, >-•• • • i ~ . . • i , "• '.•' '••" ./•<-'••• >• .' - • • • ' 1 then a middle-aged man quietly lnid VELOCITY par TH£ EARTH. Instruments enable gclentlata to Measure It With Exactitude, m order to calculate the linear velocity ofthd^earth^in Ha orbits we must first know its distance from the | nun. If we ean measure the earth's i velocity the sun's distance can be com- 1 ^-^-^ if the velocity can be determined with great accuracy the resultdown the tools With which he was] i a g value <A the sun's distance is jfcoclosing a. box, and walked up to the1 portipnately precise, desk. The next moment, every one J The methods of spectroscopy have in the place had followed him. Sem- been so far Improved that we are withpie WAS amaaed and angry, but hejtn measureable distance ot determinmade no sign of either emotion. He jng the solar parallax by spectroscopic counted to the most accurate fraction observations, every one's due, and let them go with- if any star near the zodiac be obout one word of remonstrance. nerved with the spectroscope at the But, as soon as he was alone, he felt two seasons when its longitude differs the full bitterness of their desertion, and he could not keep the tears out of his eyes as he looked at their empty places. At this juncture Neil entered the store. "Here's a bonnie pasa, Neil; every man has left the store. I may aa weel put up the shutters." "There are other men to be hired." "They were maistly a' auld standbys, auld married men that ought to have had mair sense." "The married men are the troublemakers; the women have hatched and nursed this rebellion. If they would only spin their webs, and mind their knitting!" "But they willna, Nell, and they never would. If there's a pot o' rebellion brewing between"^ the twa poles, women will be dabbling in it. They have aye been against lawfu' authority. The restraints o' paradise was tyranny to them. And they get worse and worse; it isna ane apple would do them the noo; they'd strip the tree, my lad, to its vera topmost branch." "You ought to know, father. I have small and sad experience with them." "Sao, I hope you'll stand by my side. We twa can keep the house thegither. If we are a' right, the govemment will whiotle by a woman's Every time yon pasa a woman on the street leading her little boy, yow will hear the boy say, "Q, mamma* boy me some!" MACCABEES. ATTENTlOKi _ wiCsheseftsm tea abdee ro f oafe mGee rlmam**e nHt tiov ea,u Dstaateutt f Thaomledaao*, iBtfytr. edm f rsopmee kCiBfefcfs tonatp tUhoea s jateftire,r smsUyl; e s"seI whaads. ebseoeins e^pttopahojwsikeiwaaa'a t;a eUgaraebyt.eim ataods inhtopeless by this dread dlawaaa and wiU write :srJhBe€l* twoimll cbloardnley; staeyn s woliet loxbmjetc to iesa tt eh boew o fit was done at humanity. Address Mr*. H. A W. KHOa*o wbaieose,f lat nto Moora St. Toledo, Onto. I '•!»"• I" ' ' If there be a crime of deeper dye than all tLe guilty train' of human rices It is inarailtude^rrBreeke. from that of the sun by ninety degrees, we can deduce not only the velocity of the star along the line joining star and earth, but also the mean velocity of the earth in its orbit Spectroscopic observations of stellar velocity in the line of sight are now so good that the value of the solar distance which may be had on the principle described is at least of the same order of accuracy as values derived from older methods.—New York Sun. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder* for Children, used by Mother Gray.a atirse in Children's HomcNew York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishneaa, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', 26c Sample mailed free, Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy.N.Y. When a man becomes cross because he loses aa umbrella, it is a sign that hid serves need attention. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper usee Rod Cross Ball Blue. Large 8 es. package, * coats. It is easy to advocate Christian service, wheo you feel you are called to be a master. talk." "Did you not say Katherine was coming back?" "1 did that See there, again. Hyde has dropped his uniform, and sold a' that he has, and is coming to fight in a quarrel that's nane o' his. Heard you.ever such foolishness? But it is Katherine's doing; there's little doot o' that." "He's turned rebel, then?" "Ay has he. That's what women do. Politics and rebellion is the same thing to them." "Well, father, I shall not turn rebel." "Oh, Neil, you take a load off my heart by thae words!" "I have nothing against the king, and I could not be Hyde's comrade." (To be continued.) An Important Discovery. Granton, Okla., Feb. 9th.—After ten years EL H. Gosney of Granton has at last found a cure for Kidney Trouble. Mr. Gosney suffered very severely with Kidney Complaint and some ten years ago made up his mind to And a cure If one was to be had. He has tried and tried and experimented with every kidney medicine he could hear of. Although he was always disappointed he kept on trying till at last his perseverance was rewarded and he found a complete cure. He la a well man to-day and explains it as follows: "Everything failed to cure me and 1 was growing worse and worse till I tried a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and I had not taken many of them before I knew that I had at last found the righ.v. thing. I am entirely cured and I cannot say too much for Dodd's Kidney Pills." Verestchagin's Plana. Moscow cable: Verestchagin, the famous painter, who Is at presynt m South Russia, will shortly returs home to Moscow and commence a new series of pictures. own thoughts, he asked abruptly, "What wiU come of ft, Bram?" ' "War wiU come, and liberty—a great commonwealth, a grant country." 7 In the meantime Semple, faming and ejaculating, was making his way slowly noma. However, before he had gone very far, he was overtaken by bis son Nell, new a very staid and stately gentleman, nokUat under the government a high legal poaitton in the investigation of the disputed Ifew He listened reeusjctfujty to hit father's enlssadverswas oh tba foMy of >the Van Hisiashlrhs; kejt h* waa 1 •t-frifrht eualali et tke tret newa told • • ' r w * Won the Old Men. "Sir," he said to her father, "this is a practical world. The spirit of commercialism cannot be throttled by .the tender bonds of sentiment Perhaps you have noticed this?" "I cannot say I have/' replied the stern parent "but that needn't detain you." "Of course not," said the youth with an affable smile. "What I was about to say Is that while I am sitting up courting your daughter I feel that it mitted himself, and, following out bis w o uW be ho more than fair to offer In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 26 cents. Sample rent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Wiaslow's Soothta* flytwt^1 For cnlldrsa tMibtat, •ortem tae rami, re SsauBstloB,*Usyspsni,curwwtBdoaUo. SSesbectle. Who is afraid of an honest criticism is a shirk, and never would have done good work. Ptso'B Cure for Consumption Is aa Infallible medicine for ooughs and oolds—K. W. SAJnrai* Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. nm Baby In his high chair la the real auto* crat of the breakfast table. Tonsiline Cures Sore Throat The man who la stingy on a ten* dollar salary will be stingier on a million. In most western towns the arrival of a good ball player causes more excitement than the arrival of a summer girl. coTuhnetrrye itsh mano rae lcla ottahrerrh dinis etahsiess s epcuttio tnog oerth ethr,e ainncdu uranbtilel .t hFeo lra sat g trewea ty meaarnsy w yaes asrusp dpoocsteodr st por boe- nreomunecdeides I,t aan dlo cbaly d ciosenasstea,n atlnyd fparlelisncgri bteod lcoucrael Swciitehn lcoec ahl atrse patrmoveennt , cpartoanrrohun tcoed b eit wa ccounrsatbitlue-. ttuiotnioanl adl itsreeaastem, aenndt tHhearlel'fso Crea tarerrqhu iCreusr ec,o mnsatni-- uUf aUcMtu orendly b oyo Fns. tJit. uCtthoennaely cSut rCe oo..n T tohleed mo,a Orkheiot., aIt tiesa atapkoeennf uInLt erinta lalyct ian d diroescet*l yf ruompo n1 0t hder obploso tdo aonsde mhuonedoruesd s duorlflaacress f oofr tahney seyassteem it. f aTilhs etoy couffreer. Bead foPr. oJl.i eCuHlaXrNsaXaYdt o*w CMam, Toonlleadloa, A Odhdiroe. ss to pay for the gas I assist In consuming.'' "Good," aaid the old man. "And how about the coal? Do you expect me to throw that In?" "Certainly not" cried the youth. "Ill gladly throw in the coal. Bless you, I worked my way through collage tending a furnace." And the old man smiled approvingly. The renl difference between mem is energy. A strong wilL a settled purpoae; aa invincible d e t o n a t i o n , ean eccoaapUafc etaoa4 anything and in this Uta the) dhittoottosi great •*** nasi rfttle mask—Fuller. HSoelidr sbFya Dmrfulyg gPisitlsls, 7to. are the beat It te possible to smother the fire ef seal by too much fuel ot effort ^ W* Cave a OoW 1st One day. TsJ^ijexatrve-sVomoQaiaJiieTabteU. AB dWMlssi refills? musej if itfaihtoonga. tin. Dyeing i s aa easy aa washing when PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are . . - « . St tones two people to make a quarrel and three to make a divorce. SH»TO(J»CbO If sajawRed Crags awn •Hsaftwfflsaehe tgam wssto sn snow, nosvnnosnnjsgenshni Virtue in wealth. * * i Tonallihe Cnrea f*r* Throat '•3 /"•J te •i.ii- A -• sssansssasssl »>iyr. 1 ¾ /T^:- 'T*- 'T'K '•'''• ''•'*'; . ' 1 '4" . : » . ' • * • j * > i Mrs, Cteorge Brown is home for - , "A .Iv ' I t - * • ' » . . . i . .:. IO8Q0 ^ i 3 ' 5 7 \ 4^. G. Greening and w % wat* in Howell Mondi^ V- ^''&';''% Dave ] t b b i ^ - ; | ^ - W ^ ^ ^ - onti handwhfri^ ifrfflfflh+T- " i l L^rW S O *&-* K^rrfttoirt#~ was in this place laat week. " Silas Swartbont'. o n w M hi*, large stone <gm it, ^while ?:*i a t e m l t e a d y 4 o ^ hla nftw harp, jBfttnrdajLaiidJajttda^. Mrs. B . J. Gardner m ^•/•..V.c. , > * • • : E# ??} IMS'' 1^- i&*'* NORTH UKC. Several from here expect to attend the institute at Chelsea this 1 week. Richard Clinton, o ! Putnam, spent Sunday night under the parental roof. Ernest Cooke and wife enter- ^ 4 a i B ^ a - a l ^ 4 v i o a d j ^ ^ u ^ ^ e o - 3 pie Monday night—come again. The rural school of district No. 10, Lyndon will give an entertain- : ment at the Uuadtlla ..hall next Thursday evening. Admission 10 cents. i Mia. Etlawo vttted at the home of h t r awter, —u • i "< •', t * • * ^ d i e returned ^ ^ w w l t T t t ^ - fa& I "/'-. •- . • /..-; ^:>: •••' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tunnaii vis* T?e*ple Hardware Qo. ire ha*i 0> * «eif. ligbjiox .plant put into their store, this week, of MM ABB Arbor pattern. * This iVt$£ jrst one of this kia4 W ^ placedYa ftnokne^, w& it will twwatohe* ttith interest. The Worjiajfs of this . :*yete»: is entirely different from soy othw jreseUn* ,ajs» ism ot which jthern are several W fiswii;'^ ***& M&J%Mm_& 4wn* :-*-; «004 B5siiiirs»i^^ ^M^^y^M^!!^ called home last Friday by the sudden deatH of Ler brother, E . W. Noble of Bancroft W. N. Lister of Ypsilanti, Ohas. Burnett of Ann Arbor and Fred Burnett of Hamburg, attended the funeral of E , W. Noble Saturday. ; — M a n y of ^>ur citizens were shocked last Thursday to learn of the sudden death of E . W. Noble of Bancroft Much of his life was spent in this vicinity where h e made many friends. H e was struck by the cars F e b . 4, near Bancroft, never recovering consciousness aud passed away at 8 in th* evening. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. at (Parkers corners conducted by '• HJI i H f * w i i m i < l i i » HEW LWHTM PUHT huUnew Herein business. -.>•• *rf WW" *"•*" f ; ' • — • MUTUAL TELEPHONE We re print the list of subscriberi and reoWrs to the efc>?e Hne with the addttioni a*dto*8ew*i! and *inok-t ue/ branch, with their ea.li, '•* It will j be necessary for those on the Pinokaey exchaege to | r t t call up central when they want tne^breoch. ,.v rl ;v> Patr^ui are requwted hi,the to*** agament art U) Miwi*3^m&:Mt their own ae i t is opt only impolite, '"' """"" •' an©, '•,% \; £rt-\:n\t^:^W^rv Bdwell... t. .»*..'j[j;.i.^'',,,,... .NQ :1-¾ fl&S" WEST MAR1QN. Geo. Bullis has a sick horse. Mrs Harry Maycox i s on the sick list. Morning service will be held at ^ e v . R y e r g o n Df Fowlerville, in the West Marion church Feb. 15. t e r r m e n t i n t ^ e Mapes cemetery. Bester Hartford a n d wife of The KOTM of Webberville and Iosco attended the donation at W. p . of H. of Handy, each attended Vines. j i n a b o d y . This, with the large The L. A. S. will meet at the crowd of mourning friends and home of Mrs. Walter Gordon relatives attested the high esteem Thursday Feb, 12th. Silas Wasson and wife of Plainfield were guests of Mrs. A. B. Ferrington Friday last The Donation at W. Tines Friday night was well attended. T h e amount taken in was $20. PARSHALLVILLEMrs. Scot White is some better but not able to be out y e t Dr. Tryon i s kept quite busy these days looking after the sick. Little Dorthy Cornell is very sick but is a little better at this writing. F. L. Andrews of Pinckney Bpent Saturday night and Sunday ~~with liin rmiW" Mr mr>ri Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Rev. Exelby and wife have gone to South Lyons. Rev. Exelby goes Tuesday to the northern part of the state to marry his first couple. ANDERSON in which Mr. Noble was held. Additional Local. The days are considerable longer. Considerable RDOW fell the past few days Rev. Mylne wag in Ann Arbor the first ot tbe week. D. G. Coste of near Howell was in town tbe first of the week. Tbe Misses Boyle and rialstead are visiting their parents in Leslie. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy, are visiting rolativea in Detroit. Several gentlemen from Stpclrbridge and Plainfield were guests jot vtbe Masonic order here Tuesday evooinir. Mrs. Cbas. Teeple and daughter Norma, visited her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. H—M Partly, nf Marion, thw first of tbe week. [n tbe case of Buruh vs Reason at Howell last week for malicious prosecution, the Jury after being out all night brought in a verdict of $50 and costs against Mr. Reason. Miss Olof Krarer, in her lecture on "Greenland; or Life in. the Frozen | Griffin Palmer and wife spent [North," speaks from esperi nces, and j Friday with Mrs, E. J. Durkee. Samuel Placeway had the misfortune to sprain his ankle Monday. Fred Merrill and wife, of Ioseo, spent Friday last with Wm. Singleton. Lucius Wilson is home from Big-Rapids where he has been attending school. Samuel Wilson, of Ann Arbor, spent the last of last week with his parents, here. Lewis Roy has moved on the Wm. Sprout place where he intends to stay for the year. Frank Coleman formerly of this place but who fqr_ the past few years has been working for the Weather Bureau in the south, Shook hands with old acquaintances last week. • ' The Lyceum was well attended last week. The question lor the coming week is "Resolved that t h e U - S . h a s more to iear from internal factions than from external foea." :; We are; glad fc> see the young people take so much interost in^t^ieeMngs. is a very entertaining lecturer. Do {not miss it. At the opera .house Pri- 1 day evtniog, Feb. 20. Kirk Haze and Homer Reason brought to this office, the past week, a freak in the tree line which is a section of two trees joined together by a limb growing frox one into the other forming the letter N. Tfyey are-, so firmly fastened it is almost impossible to tell which tree the limb belonged to. A few days ago Mrs. John Bristol, near Parshallvile, placed a kerosene stove in the hall up strirs to warm the upper-rooms. The oil ignited and threw\offJarge quantities of lampblack, filling carpets, beds, and even closed doors with tbe black greasy staff. Tbe paper on the walls all over the house were also rained. As there was no fire and thus the Livingston money an the toss, though a heavy one, as there is nothing in. the charter or by-laws of the coMpany which insures against loss by smoke where there is no fire. ' gtmp tfce € • • * * W*rk« « | f tH« Laxative Bromo-Qaraiiie Tablets ours' a cold in one fay. No < are, no pay. ijfrfa # cants. Wlta ftalt aneV Sealing wiy*^^^¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾ ;•; ,N<t- ft 1 * 4 « • « * * - » - • „ * _ _ * „ • . • _ * - • _ • „ . • • » i • n * « « » » • • * * « » No20 3ring« No 20 4 rings No 5 " No 1 » ^ HOWELL km> PIKCKNBY BBAMCB j a e r e xs a j e w e n t e r t e i n ^ ^ ^ Take several shps of paper t D d ^ l R 0 # j ^ ^ w 4 ^ ,& $ r yont friends tot they may witfi EloydBewoares.,,.,...:...No^U > •ny questions they, please on them c.L.Sigier r e t . . . . . . . . . . . No u^riige will fai a few minutes h«[written un- H> F> % l w t ,t t §. § ; N o w 6 ^ ^tJkfmby%om^Y}BlbUUmg. (Bev.M. J.Co«erforare....Nol« While they are laughing at you w . E< M o h # N o 17 step into an adjoining room and x.Read wnte on each slirV with a strong so- j ^ t ta£0? ^ n C O I » m o n tt™* word ceveriy Hon.e. tion, such as "Yes," "No," *Q?er- H haps,M "Probahly," etc. Then d i s - . H ^ ^ tribute the slips among your friends p ^ o e . and point out in each case the exact H < F g [ ler place bn the paper where the ques-' tion is to be written, which must of c. L. Sigler eouree be above your invisihle an-1 BWer. | E.W.Kennedy As soon as the questions are writ- Erueat Frost ten put each slip in an envelope in W. H. Placeway such a manner that your invisible S. J. Kennedy reply will be exactly opposite the David Bennett spot where the seal will be placed. Riias swithout when all the envelopes are closed, Wirt Heudee drop a little sealing wax on each and Johu Cumbers let it h u m awhile, for thus your re- J<»hn Fohey plies will become visible. | Montague Bros. Tour friends when you hand them Wm. Allison the envelopes a minute or two later F. W. Allison, will be vastly surprised to find an- Wirt Smith twers to their questions and will A.J Shuiler nevex dream that you obtained such Geo. Wright a result by the aid of common salt Cha«. Borroughs and hot sealing wax. Sexton Bros. Geo. Barnes A Novel Kind of Artltt Wm. McDowell Peter Oosse of Grand Rapids, not l O. Topping yet twenty years old, saw a newspaper item in which it was stated that a man in California had placed 4,000 words upon the hack of an ordinary postal card. This set Peter to thinking, and he made up his mind he could do better than that. After a number of trials he put upon a 3 ¾ by 5 ½ inch card the astonishing number of 10,600 words. Then he 1 long 2 long During day call central Night ring 5 ton^ Daring day call central Night ring 2 long 3 long 4 long 6 Short t short 8 short 1 long 1 short 1 long 2 short 1 long S short 2 long 1 short 2 long 2 short 2 long 3 short 3 long I short 8 long 2 short 8 long 3 short 4 loug 1 short . 4 long 2 short 4 long 3 short 4 long 4 short 1 long 1 short 1 long 1 long 2 short 1 long Mifttertovs Cirvunstaaee One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the dit ference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. Kini/'s New Life Pills to maintain it. By pently arousing tbe lazy organs they compel good diu «8ion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c, at F. A. Siglers. The Lost Steamboat. One day little Archie, three years of age, saw a railroad train for the first time, and he did not know what to make of it. H e ran to his mother and said: "Oh, mamma7lr that a steamboat looking for water T* Kodol Dyspepsia Cor* Dtfpatt) w h a t you oat* • -Business Pointers. PHTEH OOSSE. tried his hand on a postage stamp j1 and put on its back the Lord's Prayer fifteen times, a total of 1,050 words. > fie writes with a common lead pencil and without the aid of a magnifying glass. Peter is a harbor by trade, but spends his spare moments in this work. He is now endeavoring to put the constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence on one postal card. Having some doubt as to the truth of the reports regarding this yourig roan, we wrote for further evidence and received a letter from one who says that she has seen the postal card on which h e is now working and that it contains over 7,800 words, and not half of it is yet filled.—American Bov. I A. at NOTICE. AU having accounts with G. Sigler & Son please call and settle once. G. A. Sigler & Son. Wanted—At this office, at once, a Hoy to learn the printers trade. The work is light. v • For Sale. Two new milch cows. R. G. Webb. A Young Section Matter. County Mutual.officials dare act p a y | ^ ^ ° ^ ^ tion of the Michigan Central railroad between Button, Mich., and Caledonia, Mich. The position was given him on account of his> strict attention to details and the uncommon intelligence shown by him in his work. The safety of many thousands of lives depends upon the nropar performance of ths duties .of the section master. It is an impor- ' nfot ayounfiiMu , for Sale. Several tons of tame hay. Enqnire of M. B. Mortenson. F«r8*le A good saddle and riding bridle, cheap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. tfc9 Farm *•* SaU. The farm known as the Fred War* ren farm in ths township of Dexter, Washten*wife,, containing 280 acres is now offeredfor sale or excb|nge at a bargain. Address the owner, 5t8 H. S. BoLMie, Ohelssa, Mich. wmm—mmmmm—m—a—m , 4 - ^ - . vv# •; 1 •'r ;>] ' v | .j.'i '•••'•'•'rsa •: ; • 1 i.~" Jfr?-^^-^ \ \ h h the Place to get your Stationery and other Fruiting done On Time, in Good Style and prtcee right \ Arc ' You On The If so, Jet your ENVELOPES return addreajs at the following low price*: . . • 6 PkAs. s. .?, P, U ANDRBVYS at CO, ' [PlitckniEy, *+' r "i*' • & "mm?' A" v; ft* 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 12, 1903 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1a515c064248e4fcd60b62bea153fe1.pdf 669b45ba089855896303946b00b3c50a 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 12, 1914 No. 7 fcL * School Notes < Last Thursday evening the High School Basket-Ball Team engaged in their first contest, losing to Howell's town team 146. Hard Luck? Bab our boys will i»o to seek revenge in the near future. We wish to remind the public again of the entertainment, appropriate to the memory of Washington, Lincoln and Longfellow, to be. held in-tht High School Auditorium Friday February 20, at 2 p. in. Admission, 10c. Watch for complete program in the next issue of the Dispatch. Last Thursday morning, Mrs. Danforth favored the school with a solo, J'The Land of My Golden Dreams." Mrs. Danforth never fails to win a hearty applause from her audience, and this proved no exception. Miss Alta Bullis gave a reading, "The Gambler's Wife." Miss Bullis especially exeells in this style of production, *nd she, too, was encored heartily, And responeed. By request, Miss Benham rendered again, "The Western Settler's Story". Joseph Greiner and Alger Hall attended the Lyceum at Anderson Friday evening. Aria Gardner is still confined to her house by illness. I FARMER'S INSTITUTE My Goodness, Just Read This! The following, article was sent to this office for publication and signed "Redpath." Upon reading it, we believe that it might interest all public spirited citizens anX our opinion of the article is, that all knockers should sell their hammers and buy horns. The Pinckney lecture course closed with a very fine attraction,Barnard's Orchestra, last Wed. evening. From a financial standpoint the course has been a failure, although the entertainments were better than average. There has been much said relative to the coarse by people who hava Lexer taken an interest in public affairs, otherwise than to get their hammers out on everything which has a tendency, to boost their home town and then kick when there' isn't anything doing in toW*>.f Rather hard to please such pe&le, don't you think? In the fuiifce the public at large will hati an opportunity to show there sk& ih putting on a lecture course. Th|^ boys who keep the bread bajpetewarm in summer and the oh§ir seats in winter will have thlir obadce to pot on a really .^:. good course; it do»*sn't cost any- 'v thing, jo«t. try it*. Of course Creator's Band, Ziegfeld's Fofc lies and a lew other simple attractions migbt have been included in the numbers bat the knockers can dp that at $1.25 tor five such similar attractions. Now let the ban* play, and g i w u t a j^fioj^plaM coarse k 1914-15. **'.'.;'& '.'^/jSk ' >»^.f! •• -.•-*" >-*f- ~£J ./H -V- *.:' J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Stow* ett/^iich., will bii in'- Pinckney, TbttracJay^Feb. l V # t the Pinckney B i o m Mr.IC**sa% durante**; a perfect fit. All heotttfeh H o w e l l O p e r a H o u s e F e b - ruary 2 0 - 2 1 Friday A . M . 9:15 Opening remarks by the 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 President Silas H. MuQBell "Maintaining Soil Fertility Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion Hiram Reed Sanitation on the Farm C. W. Melick Discussion Dr. Huntington Friday P. M. Question Box in charge of Prof. C. D. Smith Music by W. J . Nash The Silo"and Silage, Prof. C. Smith Discussion Alfalfa Culture C. W. Melick Discussion F. R. Crandall Care of thf Farm Wood Lot L. B. Queal Raising Poultry for Egg Production J . O. Tinton Discussion A. R. Crittenden Friday Kveqing Music Mel via Hart Reading Helen Bland The Best Animal on* the Farm Prof. S. B. Laird, State Normal College, YpsiUnti Educational Work Prof. A . F . SchuHz. Music Melvin Hart Reading Marion Grieved South American Conditions and Agriculture Prof. C. D. Smith Saturday A. M. Feeding Dairy Cows Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion R. C. Reed Hog Cholera and its Prevention Dr. George W. Dumphy 10:45 Discussion Open 11:15 Business Meeting of County Institute Society ? Reports, Election of Officers, etc. Saturday afternoon Question Box, in charge of Dr. George W. Dumphy Music £ . Ball Breeding and Growing a Dairy herd Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion C. D. Smith Contagious Diseases of Dairy Cows Dr. Geo. W. Dumphy Discussion Music ' £ . N. Bail The County Road System F. F. Rogers, State Highway Com. Discussion Hugh McPherson WOMANS COtfGhESS at the Presbyterian Church Saturday, February 21 Mrs. Carlton W. Scott, Pontiac, Conductor Mrs. Joseph Brown, Howell, Chairman 1:30 The Country Church in its Relation toJRur&L- Progress.— e Fact Remains N o amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers o f alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods o f any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. y WANT COLUMN 8:30 9:15 9:45 10:15 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 8:30 4:00 Heard From at Last The members of the Pinokney Business Men's Association and all other interested parties are re quested to meet Tuesday evening .February 17, in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store, for the purpose of making arrangements for the Old Boy's and Girls Kennion which is to be held here this next August. It iS> very desirable that we have a good attendance. Everybody get interested and come. Com. •mifiMion free of ohftfgt. North Hamburg The Misses Lottie and Grace Whitney of Reading are visiting at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Th*Missea Hazel Sweitzer and Franc Dunning and Max Sweitzer •ifHtjjl Una and Clyde Bennett Wisdttea^ay evening. '- Mi* Clara Carpenter is visiting in Otoeso this week, . JMata Krouse of Howell spent | the week end at Franc Danning's. Gljne Bennett transacted bust- Pteckney Tuesday. Of the M a w of the teHarr^tarewuno to District No. 7, last week. Anderson Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Maynard of Jackson are guests of her parents here. Mrs. Albert Seims of Chilson spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge visited her daughter Germaine at St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, last week. Agnes Brogan was an over Sunday visitor here. Margaret Brogan of S. Marion visited at the home of Max Ledwidge Friday. The question, "Resolved That We Derive More Pleasure Thru the Eye Than the Ear/' was eloquently discussed by the chiefs Max Ledwidge and Liam Ledwidge and their colleagues at the Lyceum last Friday evening. The decision of the worthy judges, viz., Mrs. L. G. Devereaux, John Martin and Will Miller Was three votes for the affirmative side. After a short recess there was singing by the' club, Agnes Brogan acting as organist, recitations by Harold Reason, Roy Bo wen, Warda MtHer^^Edna Mackinder, Rita Collins andf Mildred H a t h F 1 ^ ^ and it is expected that Gregory Rev. MoTaggart who has been with us for the past 6 years has resigned his pastorate here and accepted one at Roll ami, Mich. The shadow social given at the home of Joe Boweu last Friday evening was well attended. Proceeds $48.00. Mr. Eddy, Mrs. VanArsdale's father is very sick at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Evens, February 5th, a daughter. L, N. McCleer is very busy these days wireing for electric lights, 13 residences and 5 business places so far. Where is there another town of its size that can say as much? Maimie Judson spent Sunday with Cora Cone. John Moore who has been quite ill for some time is now gaining slowly. - Vincent Young, our new meat market proprietor, was filling his ice house last week. Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A stack of Marsh Hay. 7t3* Frank Mackinder, Piockney FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White eewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both. Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Hoff, Pinckney R F 1) 7t3* WANTED—A gool hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. WANTED—Farmers to lake part of carload of rock phosophate in80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Wm. Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Or will rent ou shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. aud will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in yoar logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a few marea in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each, all well broken and ready for work aud are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J. A. Mitteer, Stockbridge NOTICE—Lone Pine Farm, situated on Section 26, Webster, Washtenaw county, announcei a thoroughbred Poland-China bred sow sale on Thursday, March 12, 1914. The offering consist! of 40 gilt*, 10 tried sows and some herd boars. Watch for more particular! later. 7t3 W. R. Scadin, Dexter WANTED—Men (o buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suite at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., "" 2tl 422 Holden Ave. Detroit, Mich. and song by Willis Tupper, Richard Greiner, Will Miller, John Martin and Will Roche, Sadie Harris acting as organist. The meeting then adjourned. Next meeting Friday evening February 20. Pay your suoscription this month. Our new meat market proprietor L. E. Powell arrived in town he will soon have th» market ready for business. The young people of the Cong'l. church will give a "Washington Social" Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, in the hall over the Mnrphy & Jackson store. Everyone invited. Don't Take It For Granted that Juit because TOO are la business, e v e r y b o d y Is a w a r e of tHe facft. Your goods may be t h e fines! in t h e market but they will remain on y o u r shelves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to more your merchandise. Roach the buyers in their homos through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a biioiome dividend. For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings Murphy & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices /THIS W E E K S S P E C I A L S Bargains in Ladies, Mem, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear Bargains in Ladies, Mens, Boys, Youths, Misses and Childrens Shoes mm^aitmaaiM ./.--^1 -•' J1 i; 9i\\ H •it . s-W ; *! , ir * •t-w • " • \ • i . *i ' v4 .*-": \M . ' • / . . • ' " ' , . '• \hd jjl T***/J > • *' "• .'» H .•'•'/:.'*•'•:'•' ' \ r ' •* ? | " / • • > : : • ' - - • ' . . • • " 1 : i •i*&&ti&&&- - — — » — . i <PiMi • . . - » • , "nvn /• PfNCKNEY DISPATCH • , . > * - I* 1^ W ' i Pi > • * > * - • 3*,..- -J*» J9E223^P^^^q^t^7i7P^u^/26«»?(«22«M *2«08?r~ OMEN have done much at Alexandria, Va., to preserve the relics of the days of George Washington. It is not the capital of the nation, despite its name, that Is richest in Intimate a s s o c 1 a tlona with the life of the first president, but Alexandria, which stands midway between Mount Vernon and the city of Washington. Alexandria played no small part In the formative years of Washington's youth and early manhood. A representative Virginia town, it stood then and for generations later for all that was best of colonial standards. Its people had much to do with the molding of Washington's character, and Washington richly repaid Alexandria, or 'Belle Haven as it was first called, by his never failing concern for its welfare and advancement. Probably no surviving structure in Alexandria harbored Washington within its hospitable walk more frequently than the old Carlyle house, and cer- [tainly npne was more directly associated with the foundation of the military side of his life. Strange as it may seem, for many years this historical landmark has been hidden away behind the battered front of Alexandria's once noted hotel, the Braddock 'houser occupying one cornor of tho in Her courtyard, shut away from the pubtic gsze and denied the outlook of the broad approach which It once enjoyed in.the days of Its well nigh baronial importance. Until a few years ago the Carlyle house was largely used as A storage place by a local dealer In toolonlal antiques, but a few patriotic Virginia women saved the building Ifrom further indignity, though not entirely from danger, as the old furniture found a new abiding place within the still more Inflammable Braddock 'bouse, adjoining. In 1732 John S. Carlyle Imported from the isle of Wight the stone of (which the house is built, and he absorbed for part of the foundation a portion of an old fort which had been built many years before for the protection of the English traders at Hunting Creek, as the place was then known, .against the Indians. The barracks of -that ancient defense became the cellar •of the Carlyle house, and in those tcool, dark, dry retreats were stored In •Washington's day the bulging casks, 'cob-webbed bottles, and delicious old hams for which Virginia has long been inbted. Another part of the old fort forms the plaza at the rear of the house upon which^ the broad central hallway opensr It was upon this plasa, in tne lar away days, that the Carlyles and Jtheir guests gathered on summer evetainge to discuss ths questions of the time or to pass the hours chatting •over a heartsome glass amid the soothing smoke of the fragrant Oronoiko. It was th^re the young people ^watch^d the moon rise over the rivei *nd took their pleasures in the decorous manner of those days. Then, the gardens ran down to the fiver's bank and overlooked the docks at which the trading craft were moored —trading craft that came from over the seas to barter the silks and riches of the east and the tsopic abundance of the West Indies in return for the famous tobacco with which Alexandria's one big warehouse was filled. That was a period of bounteous hospitality and courtly grace. On the right of the broad hallway is the large drawing room. In Washington's day it was finished in gold and white, and there on many occasions he took an active part in ball and festivity and led many a fair Vrrginlan through the stately steps of the minuet and the less exacting reel. The hallway itBelf, if .tradition be correst, is not without its sentimental interest, for it WSB at the foot of the beautiful Btaircase of solid mahogany that Washington awaited the coming of the lovely Sally Fairfax upon a particular evening and while escorting her into the ballroom offered her his heart, which she rejected. On the opposite side of this same hall is the blue and white room, which was John Carlyle's particular retreat. Within that room Washington received his commission as a member of General Braddock's staff in 1755. What that meant to Washington we can only partly divine, but there is no doubt of its significance to us as a nation because of what it taught him of the fighting ways of the British soldier. From the broad portico of Mount Vernon Washington saw Braddock arrive with his transports and his ments of red coated soldiery and pasri onward to Alexandria, nine miles above, coming with the splendid traditions of the king's troops and with all the martial fanfare of regulars. As a leader of the local provincial troops Washington had won for himself a creditable renown, but here were soldiers supposedly of sterner stuff and higher military capabilities. General Braddock promptly accepted the hospitable invitation of John Carlyle and established hie headquarters nnder the roof of that gracious host, the little blue and white room becoming the council chamber in which were planned the preparations for that memorable but ill fated campaign against the Indians. Washington's previous experience as a leader of local troops against the savages made. him welcome at those conferences and hie keen judgment and practical advice earned for him Braddock's admiration and the Invitation to serve upon the British general's staff. It is enough to add that in the trying work that followed the British records testify that "the Virginia officers and troops behaved like men and died like soldiers," and Washington came out of the strife unscathed and riper for the far more serious task that lay ahead of him. ~ The architectural student will find much to interest him and to warrant study in the Carlyle house. The" old windows, the doorways, the primitive cupboards, chairboards, doorsteps, cornices, molding, etc., are exquisite in taste and rich in quaintnees and elej gance of detail, There they are as ] they were in Washington's time, and in common with the rest of the mansion are regarded as among the best specimens of the so-called colonial style. ^ In February, 1752, a market was instituted in Alexandria and the citizens were justly proud of their enterprise. The market place then lay directly in front of the*approach to the Carlyle house and that same mart of country produce waB intimately Identified with Washington's domestic life at Mount Vernon and was one other means of displaying his common sense. We of today know but little of the hardships of that colonial period, and feasting was not always as abundant as the etory book would have it. Rev. Mr. Weems, that chatty chronicler of the times, tells us that Alexandria then boasted more rightly of its beauty thai its means of charming the; palate. "The neighborhood of Belle Haven was not a desert; on the contrary it was in many places a garden spot, abounding with luxuries. But its inhabitants, the wealthy, were not wise. By the successful culture of tobacco they had money. And having filled their coach houses with gilt carriages and their dining rooms with gilt glasses they began to look down upon the poorer sort and to talk about families. "Of course it would never do for such great people to run market carts! Hence the poor Belle Havenites, though embosomed In plenty, were often in danger of gnawing their hails. And unless they could catdr a lamb from some good natured /cracker' or a leash of chickens from the Sunday negroes were obliged to sit down with ces-te-a-nalf-graced ^inner-of salt meat and journey cake. "This was the order of the day, A. O. '59, when Washington, juet married to the wealthy young widow Custis, had settled at Mount Vernon, nine miles below Belle Haven. Tne unpleasant situation of the families at that place soon reached his ears. To a man of his character, with too much spirit to follow a bad example when he had the power to set a good one and too much wit to look for happiness anywhere but In his own bosom, It conld not long be questionable what part he had to act "A market cart was instantly constructed, and regularly three times a week sent off to Belle Haven filled with nice roasters, kidney covered lamb and veal, green geese, fat ducks and gobblers, chickens by the basket, fresh butter, new laid eggs, vegetables and fruite of all sorts. Country gentlemen dining with their friends in town very soon remarked the welcome change in diet *BlesB us all/ exclaimed they, 'what's the meaning of this? You invited us to family fare', and here you hav<*>given us a lord mayor's feast.' 'Yes/ replied the others, 'thank God for sending a Colonel Washington into our neighborhood.'" NG POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder b responsible for it alL For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings* Cannot b6 compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets deHghtrul results with this failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECDVtD HIGHEST AWAMM WWW* Pure Feed E^poattieetCUeaeate"*. 1011, wfa»7MW7«*M9«rbfc-<aaUkiMMw4«r. {WtfeahM. Be*CefcjaeL \_ m* iihitiiiBi i t m ^ r m t o . CJewal:l§ fcrmriw 1»mmwMkaadieda. \ Breakage Not Feared. "Columbus stood an egg on end to illustrate the shape of the earth" "Yes. But that was when eggs were cheap enough to take chances with." ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfield, Minn.— "My trouble was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning there was a dry scale on top covering the affected part and when those scales were falling off the Itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year I did not mind ^t so much as It was only Itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all around my leg and the itching was terrible. I had to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time 1 often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand up, get out of bed-and walk the floor till the spell was over. "I bought lots of salves and tried many different kinds of medicine but without any success. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a fifty-cent box of Cutlcura Ointment and when I had used them I was nearly over^the itching. But I kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks and the cure was complete.** (Signed) S. 0. Gorden, NOT. 20, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. The Next Thing. "Appearances are against you." "Then tell me quickly what it Is that fronts m< CHHDS* GIANT SUMMER COSMOS U poeltiralvehe not! n asd bMntmil garden S knows. Bloom prof from June to Ho»., each p] producing tAotMand* oft •r», leifa* <wlmor* CMJB thau Ihe fell Catwoe, wl bl mh, fink, :«a#> c rt» eo* , ThriTM u>rwb*r*—ftc««t flower tor vafeM,**trJhit*d 1 0 eta. p e r v k t . , ineludinploik* rteadi*ffffoveltiet free for trial, viz. • 4 rvfto P i n k , lariert and flueet of »11 AJIM*. F a n n y . OrcbUHUl, tupwfca* orchid color*. P r l u r o i e , V«-* Giaot White P e t on l a , BrWHeae Beauty. S n o w b a l l T a e e a t e , (whIU). All these Si* leading Seed tfoveltiea for o n l y 1 0 ets*» together wltti Notei on Culture, Catalogue, floral Blnte, at* Oar I l l s Catalogue of Flower and Veg. Baada, fculbe, Planta and ran Dew Frulte FREE to all who apply We ire tfc* larnat grower* In the world of Gltdioloa, Canaea, Bahltaa. Lillee, Irle, etc., and oat itock* are beet an4 ebeapeet. JOHN LEWIS CHILDS. Floral P*k. N. Y. W § F 1 3 5 BUSHELS PER ACRE] wt» the yteW of WHEAT on many XMJM m •Western Canada tt 1913. some yields being reported m bigfaMBVboekefc per acre* Aabigh as Mftbaafctlswere recorded in sons districts for 50 MMBele foe from 10 to » J coJu.n tKrye y5s yteiTante dsa o«» f rothme umenersnaasT. KH wex thno.m yeesrtye andtetdw, owwornkeerd o fh 3a2r0d a. cIrse sn oofwfa tatdh,e ltaer e19s1, 3w hhiachd wa ffclrroepaH oife SMOmS weSteSte ftfetotEe boa**! " r e*»\ Cut Off. The world is well aware that a stern kaiser has forbidden his officers to dance the tango or to go to tango parties. They say that a young lieutenant met a friend In the streets of Berlin the other day and embraced him with fervor. "I'm dying of loneliness!" said tho lieutenant. "What!" said the friend, "lonply In Berlin t" "Just that," rethmed the other. T o n can't go to anybody's house any more. They all dance the tango.*— New York Byenimj. Post Water in blning is adulteration. Olass and wifter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothe* whiter than snow. Adr. « .... No man is so fast that trouble won't sooner or later overtake him. to the I Thousands of shnQsr in- , stances might be related of the \ homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 191¾ was an i } [ dsnt one everywhere la Western t Canada, Ask for desenptrfo literaiufs-and reduced railway rates. Apply to oupei uOntetiawwicai,n C oarn iamdaiP, oisrn iajB, M. V. Mo In not, 17eJeftenenA«*H Detroit, lleh. Canadian Goyeroiuent Agent. TSohrreo at and hoanwaSwaia trpelen gFw)FMl. . S«, Me ud U.fll. A See* 9» 0» Sea SS1S,' DwrnraoiciHAiaB •- Hon FlaM On TM* Stomaoh* Sxir^n^trs ypretty tore to be a poor figkte$. It U dffltailt— almost impossible—for anyone* man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or iodally-ror to enjoy life. In taptetor liquid form Dr. Pr»rctf« Qolden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action— kelps them to digest the lood that makes the good* rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, pats the liver Into activity—oils :tne machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the borne are rejuvenated into vigorous health. year for over forty years. Heaa • former health and atrensth. At IbyMedleteeDealereor Mmdlfefer rABargieallnetltaM, Bnflalo^N.T. eflOOt 1 :Hi'- ' Baa Rouffht reUex to . . relieve yon sod doabUeaa foatoio to ye Jaort^oweHtoyoofeetftoaiyenaf ' •fj~: ~s »J>." '\LA.tm^kJk>LtJ^<ifa^kl1 1A: >> -. ^to**<*4iil P*-~.jr I , . » «v» ^.^•t^sftarr.-xti'wi '^i&M-m^. :;, W W - Lrfte?^ fllBBatlft^iMtfltfEeW^1 ^ni|»WWWpi W f W W y , ^ .*.*-*-fc-. ''< PINCKNEY DISPATCH i^ MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER IS 3AID TO HAVE H E L D UP T R A I N . EIGHT AMERICANS AMONG T H E DEAD. Imprisoned Passengers Art Completely Consumed By Intense Heat AfUr Wreck in Burning Tunnel. Cumbre, Chihuahua—Charred bones and several metal buttons and buckles from clothing were the only traces discovered of the bodies of the 40 passengers and crew of the train wrecked in the Cumbre tunnel of the Mexico & Northwestern railway Wednesday night. A rescue party equipped with oxygen helmets to guard them against the effects of the smoke and fumes of the still smoldering wreckage, made their way from the south portal of the tunnel, over the wreckage of the burned freight train to the locomotive and forward cars of the passenger train. Nothing remained of the cars but the metal frames and trucks and it is believed the bodies of the imprisoned passengers must have been completely destroyed by the intense heat. The wreckage is buried under from five to 10 feet of earth and rock from the caved walls and roof of the tunnel. Maximo Castillo, who was in command of the party that held up the freight train and pushed it into the tunnel where it was set on fire, had with him only 13 m,en and two, women. It is said he did not stop the passenger train but that he and his men went over the divide to watch the approach of the train and see it dash into the tunnel where the track was blocked by the burning freight. The bandits then disappeared. The victims included at least eight Americans and 30 Mexicans, according to a dispatch from American Con- Bui Letcher at Chihuahua to the state department at Washington. Gibson Lauds Pike Project. Muskegon, Mich.—Pointing out that the West Michigan pike project, the plan to build an automobile road along the eash shore of Lake Michigan, would, when completed, be one of the biggest events in development of this section of the state known in its history, John I. GibBon, secretary of West Michigan Development bureau, made the feature speech at the big annual banquet of Muskegon Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. Nearly 400 members of the organization with two score guests from all parts of the state were in attendance. Lieut.-Gov. John Q. Ross acted as toastmaster. Appropriation for Indian School. - WsBhlngtoiF-fAn appropriation of $56875 for the education of 325 Indians at the Mount Pleasant, Mich., Indisn>s*he»L is carried in the Indian appropriation bill reported to the house by the committee of Indian affairs. For general repairs and improvements, and appropriation of $5,000 is to be made. The only other item in the bill for 'Michigan IndianB is that of $&,600; for 'the pay of employes at the Mackinac agency. Abandon Board of Food Inspection. .' Washington.—The board of food and drug inspection in the department of agriculture, which often -was the center ;Of attack by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,' former chief chemist, hat he en abandoned by Secretary Hbuston. At the department of agriculture it was said the board had been abolished in the interest of efficiency and economy. Dr. Cast Alsberg, who succeeded Or. Wiley as pure food chief, will decide the appeals that formerly west to the board. He will be assisted by Dr. R L. Emerson, of Boston. i » » * » - — . i TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Abraham Abradelia, proprietor of an Alpena hotel, threw 5$00 in bills into the stove instead of a handful of wasto paper. He managed to save $300. Mrs. John Ives, blind, and 70 years old, cf Saginaw, was burned fatally when her clothes caught fire from a live coal while* she was putting wood In the stove. Practical Fashions) LADY'S DRESS. This frock shows several novel features. The blouse fastens in the back, which is plain, while the front is cut down in a long V, outlined with a wide collar. The long shoulder is used and the sleeve is slightly full top and bottom. Thjfe skirt has a three gore yoke, with plain lower portion and a puffed upper tunic in minaret style. This may be boned at the lower edge if desired. Soft materials are best for this style. The drees pattern (6543) is cut In sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure Medium size requires 3½ yards of 34 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and bo sure to give lis* and number of pattern. MEN'S AND BOYS' DRAWERS. 6527 In this design we have the regulation pattern for underdrawers. For warm weather they are usually made of cross-bar muslin or of cambric. They have the usual front opening and the top ii faced with a yoKe which strengthens it and gives a firm foundation for straps and buttons. The drawers may be shortened to the knee if preferred. The drawer* pattern (6537) Is cut In sises 24, 36, M, SO, 32, 36, §0 and 44 Inches waist measure. Medium •tee requires 2¼ yards of 3« loch material. To aroenro this pattern send tt to give etan STRUT AMD NO,. Found Use for Convicts. Lundy Island, at the entrance of the Bristol channel, has a queer record. It was owned In the eighteenth century by a* Barnstaple man* who contracted to ship convicts to Vir glnia, but only took tbem to the island, where he profitably employed them, even in smuggling to the main land. You'll a g( ! / mouth wake up taste in with your if you chew this after every meal. The refreshing digestion aiding mint leaf juice does it y Mi few* This clean, pure, healthful gum purifies your mouth —sweetens your breath* It's a pleasant, inexpensive, beneficial pastime* It brightens teeth besides* BUY IT BY THE BOX at most dealers - for 85 cents Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages Chew it after every meal It stays fresh until used 6 1 ''1 r t to A Bad Beginning. "Did you tell pa you wanted marry me?" "Yes, and he gave me his consent; .hen asked me to lend him $10."—Baltimore American. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To ftt the sennioe, call tor hill name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for sirniture of B. W. GROVB. Carts a Cold la One Day. 2Sc. Vigo, Spain, has 43,000 inhabitants, who depend largely on fisheries. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the easiest to use. Adv, Pew things come to those who wait for others to do it for them. Or Baby-Ionian. The baby in the little Broadway (nee Brans ton avenue) home was slow about learning to talk and his aunt was deploring that fact. Fouryear- old Elizabeth listened anxiously. "Oh» mother," she ventured at length, "do you think he'll grow up English? We couldn't any of us understand him if he turned out to be French!'" Out of the Mouths of Babes. "Father," said Robert, "you were awfully good when you were a boy, weren't you?" "What makes you think so, my son?1' asked his fajther. "Why, every time I do anything grandma doesn't like, she always says: 'I never knew ray George to do things like that/ So I think you must have been good. But, father, you know I can't help but feel sorry for you." "Why so, Robert?" inquired his father. ; "Because you were so good you must have missed a lot of fun." Divided Up. "Her warm heart is mine." "And I get a cold shoulder." Don't buy water for bluing* Liquid blue i> Rlmoat all water. Buy Red Blue, the blue that's all blue. Cross Ball Adr. Its Drawback. Jinks—"You don't mean to say your wife wants to sell that prize toy terrier you bought for her?" Elnks—"Yes, she does." "Why, I thought that dog was said to be the smallest dog in the world!" "That's the trouble. It's so small she keeps mistaking it for a mouse!" Save Your Health Host sicknesses that impair health have their start In quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and .bowels are quickly benefited by the action o f BEECHAM'S PILLS Its* t~: D A U f E I I B Q WepayWfbeatawset* l l l l f f I 1 1 1 1 » tTlce*' tive 7on »» ysaend sroe arelta vthees* S SwBeM w dially a fofMoo ydoeu arr ef arreeee sive*ed*.r a*Ifs \ ttoord ayye faere Yemtfev*o UWs t,o af aolpasrt a•*e jtaea*tel,o aet.c . ^FrlteX . „ I I H R MOTHERS Raw rur Department, N. ¥ SLAKE. fttg+v a»y trails* Ave., Detroit, Mteh. HIOCS PILTS 0?L ' " L O W Hit Finances. / "Say, Jack, lend me an X.',v \ "That's an unknown1 quantity with mo, dear boy." _ Important te> Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over ZQ'fim."* Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria «(Z&&te&fa MWT mrs ESCAPE s ^ s s ygs1 sfs Grevious Error. Count Rmallup—They tell me Lord Ballyrot had a narrow escape in America. Duke Sraixture—Yes, y'know: while traveling In the wild and woolly west, y'know, he became confused in his terms and called a cowgirl a heifer.— Judge. Sliniparll0ioSMb"for«la«lW4ds»." _r frMMwarr We tbow yotnijow to writ* and »bete> Bsperi«*Dc* not .-.—»- ••- ----- ; ~ - —- •.- »»r1te wheft> to sell jronr atorWm. FBRK UHmrat'*! booklet, FHNN. A88K, Hoed Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., Dopis* EiRI S2fi WEEKLY **>""¥ «»»P>*. ««4 t*us lteas.n sO netf«l tfrneCe.E AIXLID moritSelrJ*WToMroTiOir ljceott., rf*eu;««f*cn,R*tet 1 EYE ACHES PeKUs'EvP Salv ' * • " se: W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-4114V fefliatsii ^ f ^ a a ^ f t * ^ - ..1*- *,' - 'Vv'-iSl * K - ' • • - . :*$$sift£^ tiirm^tfm i i • .-~ - •!.<• imtur?-a,m— I W V ^ M <••*« PINCKNEY DISPATCH «V ' - v • r / * : , ' * • . \iM- / ^ • • ' • . ' r<& \K4- pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Foetofftce at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second 01 w s Matter ft. W. WERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER {Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notii.es, in Local columns tive cent per Jine per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the r.ate of tive cents per line. EOPLE »»V„.p» _ ^ - » KJJOW^ Rev. Ostrander spent last week with relatives iu Flint. Miss Aza Docking was a guest of Mrs. Anna Docking last week. Helen Reason was a Whitmore Lake visitor last Wednesday and Thursday. Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Mary Dunn of Howell was an over Sunday guest of friends here. Chas. Bowman of Detroit is visitiug at the home of his son Fred, this week. Clarence Cameron and wife of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. J. A. Brown, the Howell florist, has a curiosity in the shape of a calla lily that has produced a double every year for the past seven years, with the exception of one year, when it did not blossom at all. No other florist has produced anythiug like it, Under the new highway law the state will pay an award of $24 per mile to any township keeping up the roads. The up-keep feature will only require that a common wooden scraper be- used and that mad holes be drained off or filled with gravel. This should be an inducement for the betterment of some roads where the authorities do not feel able to build a whole mile. Public speakers brag about our f r e e j p e e c i r ^ p r e s B , ^ ) 1 ^ ¾ ½ ^ ^ ^ . meled pulpit—balderdash. America has none of these things. If a man says what he thinks about conditions he is ostracized and boycotted as dangerous. If a newspaper man has courage to say what he thinks and honestly believes, every pin head who disagrees with him stops his paper and joins the anvil choroue, If a preacher preaches what he really believes the Bible teaches, he is soon left without a charge. Sure thing, no law prevents a man expressing bis honest convictions but his necessity for grub and duds do. A farmer who was carrying an express package from a city mail order house, was accosted by a local merchant: "Why didn't yon buy that bill of goods from me. I could have saved yoa the express and besides yon would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and build np this locality." With characters. Pay your subscription this mouth. Clayton Place way was a Detroit visitor Tuesday. Mre. C. (*. Meyer was in Aon Arbor Monday. Frank Laliue of Howell was in town oue day last week. Mre. H. A. Fick spent the past we?k with relatives in Detroit. M. Dolan and wife are visiting relatives in Pontiac and Detroit. Ross Read and A. H. Flin,toft transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory was a guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Wednesday evening. Thos. Morau of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morait. C. G. Stackable and family of Cbilson spent a few days the past week at the home of Ed. Farnam. When your wife tells you that she has nothing to wear you might remind her that shedosen't need much these days. The anuivereary of Lincoln's birthday will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Program, "The True Way." Everybody welcome. If we get one cent postage, Mabel will think with every letter she gets that George only loves her half as well as he useter. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Tupper of Alica, Mich, died last week Monday and was brought here for burial last Thursday. The township treasurer will be at the Murphy <fc Jackson store, Friday aud Saturday, February 13 and 14. L. E. Smith, Treas. Mesdamos Roger Carr, John Martin, F. G. Jackson, George Pearson and Miss Blanche Martin attended a meeting of the 0. E. S. at Fowlerville Tuesday. The Church Workers of the Cong'l. church will serve a New England supper at their ball Wednesday afternoon, February 18th. Waiters dressed in costomes. Everybody welcome. The "Esfce Fideles" class of the M. E. church will hold a Valentine social at the home of Fred Burge*s,Friday evening,February 13. A good program will be furnished. Supper 15c. Everyone invited. Loads will meet at the ^mmwmmwifmw^mmwimfmmm^ %A h 1 H 0 IN £ +> £ tf £ £ £ £ (D XI/ H B "I'm From Missouri, You've got to show me" This is the statement you make t o Flintoft & Read when they talk of selling you an auto. More than that you insist on them taking you up the worst sand hill in the country and showing you that their machine is superior to those of their competitors. JUST S O when we buy goods for our customers, we always insist on T h e B e e t fry T e s t We have selected a High Grade Fancy Uncolored Tea to sell at 50c per pound, also a Bulk Tea to sell at 40c per pound. In Order To Show You their merits we will make a reduction of 10c per lb. on each of these teas for Saturday, February 14th. We have S. J. Beardsley's Hand Made Brooms. 50c quality for 40c. Only a few left. Wear-UWell Shoes and Rubbers. Built for service. A great saving to our customers. Guaranteed. Monks Bros. Prqmpt Delivery 'Phone No. 38 0 Hi 0 H 0 i 73i44iUiUil4iUii4ii4iiiii4iiiii4#iUiUiU^iUii4iUiUi^iiiiUii4iU^ T r y a Liner Advertisement in t h e Dispatch »»%»»»v»^»^^%^^^^%%»%%»»v»»^^v»^^»%v»%\»%»%»v»»»%»%v%»v»%^»»v^t%» "Why don't' yon patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know yon had the goods I hare here, nor do I ever see yonr name in the paper inviting one te> oome to your store."— The Pomotropic. Dexter, Stockbridge, Howell, Gregory and Hamburg were well represented at the dancing party here last Thursday evening. Another party will be held Friday evening February 20. Lillian Given'e six-piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Everyone is invited. Hereafter when one farmer sells seed to bis neighbor he must have that seed inspected and passed upon by the inspectors of the state as provided by the pure seed law passed at the last session of the legislature. The law effects farmers when they sell in more than eight our e quantities. In the future all parcel post collection and delivery, wagons iu use in the postal service thxu out the country will be standardized in accordauce with new specifications drawn np by the post office department, The wagons tie frankness, the farmer Raked :1 are to be painted with medium coach green for body and cardinal red for running gear, with black striping and gojd letters. The word* "United States Mail" and "Parcel" will spaar on the wagons* in oons£i5nons gold letters. . i' Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The beet of everything at Right Prices". Cal] and see us. Teepje hardware Company JPinckney, Mieli. %%»%4%»»%%»%%»»%%»%%%%%%%»%»%»%%»t^4%%»»%»»%%%%%%»%»%%%»»%%%%»i%%%»%^ After January 1st, 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time yon get it. N o one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. THE HOYT BROS. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. ;M 1 J , . . M * L - II •'•••til I W i . , -fc - ^ - 1 I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. 3 per cent I paid on all Time Deposits * J P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBP1-E Mich»: Prop. A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan To Head-Off a Headache Netklnf is Better shaft Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain M b Tnojr OiT« Rolls* Without l a d AftwJsfftofts. "I can say that Dr. Mil*!' Rose* edits have soon a godsend to 4 » and my family. I used to hMo such terrible fceadaohes I w o M almost be wild for days at a time. I begun using Dr. Miles' Antl-frem Pills and never have these headaches any more. I oan speak hlfbbr of Dr. Miles' Nervine also for ft cured one of my children of a te/rfkto nervous disorder. I can always speak a g-ood wosd for your Btmedies and have recommended ttofu to a good many of my friends w%e have been well pleased with t ] M . H MRS. OSO. H. BftTCTT I Janesvffle, Itfwa. For tale by All Druggists. 2d Dose*, 21 Cents. Ml LI8 MlDICAt. 00*1 lIKhari If*. H. F. 8!QLERlM.lO. C. 1 . SIGLER M. 0. DRS.ulSIGLER & | SIGLER, PbysiciiffgfandrStirffetns. t . • • * * All calls promptly attended to dtj or night Office cm Maui Street. ';-H :-r.- v. ' . r* % » • . • racKNEy, MICH ' ' ^ i & S t t ' f c i k J r f t-:.a:M.'»S!* ~*ti ~^P-.^k* §-~ry' ..ii-' ••**-•'-' >•;•!'-' • - !::= t:'«C': *<•«'.*l''.*i •'•Si!':**:' •' 'i?:. •'• ''OJM* ..,^- .'L*fcOltiMtavifrf^ Wft,, !&, .;..;.* j p JPS MV&M SSffi "*f'.«*-*.'»» JKMk>- .«».. Wr :¾ v • (JS »W. ,ti4^^i'*i'.* J>y •J : ^BVjlM^->W»N^.?C^dy^r*»f> *•«<<•**—i *»•.«*«* ^,..^-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH /7(7/77 Fprget Your 'mrnrnWI ' ^ w r > • ' . * . £ fc fe f£c Valentines February 14 3 =3 I from 1c to 25c. All Kinds I I MEYER'S DRUG STORE Sj= T l i e I V y a l S t o r e £ Plnckney, Mich fc Drugs, Wall Paper,|Crocl<ery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, S i School Supplies, Books Buy At Home Read the A d v e r t i s e m e n t s . They S a v e You Money IMSUCQ«».ISI You'll Get High Grade Work from your Grain Grader—also from the boys—if you let the Rumely-Olds gasoline engine turn the wheels. The fanning mill, the corn shelter, the feed grinder— all of these and a lot more jobs about the farm will be done quickly and cheaply with a Rumely-Olds engine. We have them in many handy sizes, from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you- We're here to serve you* Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. a 1 X The Leading Home Baking" Flour EVERY sack of Columbus Flour is full of possibilities to the skillful and planning housewife. Among the invijing and healthful loods that are easy to make with Columbus Flour are:- .! Bread Popovers Rolls Cakes Tea Biscuits Pies Breakfast Muffins Griddle Cakes ' Cookies Gravies and many other good things. Get a sack of Columbus Flour today and give your family the treat of some home baling. Order of your grocer today ~ Columbus Flour 0AVID STOTT, Miller DifftOIT MICHIGAN People sometimes tell the home merchauts that he does not Bellas cheaply as metropolitan stores^ or mail order bouses in more or less, distant cities. Any person wishing to compare the scale of prices should inquire whether the distant store was selling the same goods. Second grade products can be made to look very handsome in a catalog cut. But the home merchants can not float that kind of goods. They come back to his store too easily. It is amusing to nee the bother people will take for trifling sums they think they are saving. They will travel many miles, spend street car fares, pay for luncheons, hotel bills and tips. They get tired aud footsore tramping around overgrown stores separated by long distauces. They wait for change, carry bundles and pay express. They pay a price in money and energy for supposed economies. When you buy goods away from home you rarely take them back. The bother and ex pense looks prohibitive. When ]• you buy at home you would re-1 turn them if dissatisfied. This j takes the time of clerks, frequently the goods have been injured while in your hands. Where it is so easy to return goods, the customer must be given both the worth of his money and something suited to his needs. A higher grade of salespeople is thus required in the home store. To make a sale that will stick so near home the customer must be given intelligent advice. Thus the puhlic demands from the home store more competent service than it exacts from distant merchants. This means additional expense which is counterbalanced by lower rents and like economies. When you consider how generously the home store responds to all kinds of demands reasonable and unreasonable the range of its prices is remarkably low,.—Ex. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed lo be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonals. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.-, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.—Adv. GOOD DEEDS. A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.—Basil. FEEL MIS8ER1BLE ? J rOut of sorts, depressed, pain in the back. Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kid Ay remedy. Money back if not satisfied. ' If completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlingston, Iowa, who suffered from vimtaut liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors grave him up, he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. Get & bottle today; it will do the-same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will surprise you. 50c and $1 00. Recommended by C G. Meyer the druggist. 8am« Thinfi One Way* "Is he making good?' **No. Just making* money.**—Detroit Free Press. Horrible Bio!ties of ECZPHI Qnickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P.-Caldwell, of New Or! • m La., states: "My doctors advised m* t • v Dr. Hobson's I&zerna Salve. I used thirr h * T P « r i f O j p i f w o n * >»rvt throo i*«lr<a ot'»i'ir Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. Tod*y 1 h•< v •ay I am cored."It will do the came »©r v«n Its toothing healing, antiseptic so in* rid you of all skin humors, blact I pimples, Eczema blotches, red " i aortt, and leaves /our sjcin cu<n ' healthy. Gat a box to-day. Gtur n<> AUrfni|gisfr,50ivor hy »a}l. P ,ff - « • [SPECIALS Saturday, February 14, '14 1 lot of Mens 40c Hue socks, bright colors 25c 1 lot of Val Insertion, regular prices 5c, 6c, 7c yd. at 3c 1 lb. of 50c Tea to close at 29c 25 lbs. granulated guy;ar _ §1.10 1 lb. Soda _ _ „ 7 o 1 lb. 25c Coffee „.._ _ . _ 21c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD i ^ \ Q \ \ &T&&« "Ktttstt^ Stock I am representing the Wm. C. Moore k Co. of Newark, N, Y., growers of High Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto is, "A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement/' All stock is fully guaranteed and positively no substitution will be made. S P E C I A L Red, W h i t e and Blue Rambler Rose, three in group OP three of ony one color POP $1.00 Special Bargains on Peaches and Apples J . H . Fiskc,P.NCKNQY Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for thf) new pickle factory at Piuckney can be had at the store of Murphy A Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4t8 The King of all Laxatives For conatipaiion, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y.,8ays they are the "kiugof all laxatives. They ure a hissing to all mv family and I always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well again. 2oc at Mayer's Drug Store. Quite n. number from here attended a dancing pqity at Dexter last Friday evening. %NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^*AA*N**N%hM**MAMMAMAMA*MA After Inventory $ BARGAINS Having closed our inventory we find that we are ov^r stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This U an opportunity to buy a stove for next yjar at a great reduction. 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill CHEAP FOR CASH Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. We have a bargain table, of GRANITE WARE AT 10 CENTS Come in and get first choice iJinkel 6e Dunbar »%»»»%»%%»»<»»%»»%»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»<»»»»»»»»»»»»%<»%»»»%»»»»»»» ,«*v\ • • , » * • ' • » , • • . . - x4 . >:-. • ,-•• * • • • i • * L . t i*,*A s i,*i_ --*.>' r » **tt±*Mb^L^* T* <'&m.<&x*& « M >A M • i f in «i . • , m , » f I ,.•'.•'< J * # & « * €' ! ^ ' : ' X t 1¾¾¾^ " » ; • - • < * • . , • • . • • • • • • < * • .1 .• . , " : I Ca-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By M A T T H I W «. DUDGEON. WHY IRISH BUTTER IS GOOD. Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland.— What the city woman needs is butter that 1B standardized and always of a uniform excellence—butter wb>«»h comes as fresh and comes as straight as may be from the cow on the farm to the table in the city dining room. With the husband singing In her ears the cong of high cost of living—and what husband is not driven to such songs in these days of high prices— she feels that she must get butter that can be bought at something less than the fancy priceB charged In the exclusive delicatessen shops to which she is driven in her efforts to insure her family a good grade of butter. Ask her and she will tell you that if co-operatlon will enable her to get good butter at a price made somewhat less by the elimination of excessive distribution charges then she is heartily for co-operation. The city man of course, wants a good butter to eat. The farmer want* to make money from his dairy. They have been telling us in America that direct co-operative marketing will give each what he wants; that co-operation has repeatedly accomplished these results where it has been tried In Ireland, in Holland, in Denmark and in Germany. If co-operation will do this, it is well to look into it for good butter is important—and financial profits are worth while. So some of us are over here in Ireland to see if co-operation really Is a benefit both to the city eater and to the rural producer. The co-operative creamery here is turning out good butter—none better anywhere. We think we have found why IriBh butter is good, why it brings to the farmer a good price in this city. The butter Is good because co-operative creameries use good methods of butter making; because their patrons get good milk from good cows, take good care of it, and deliver it in good condition to the creamery; and lastly because when once made it Is hurried off to a consumer before it can get stale. They get a good price for it because it Is good butter. On the other hand, the city gets It at a reasonable price because co-operative marketing in Ireland Is direct marketing; because the butter comes quickly and directly from the creamery to the city home with little added expense for much handling by many middlemen. Why Farm Butter It Sometimes Bad. The writer remembers summer but* ter made from cream skimmed from uncooled milk and kept on the warm pantry shelf during the long hot days . until churning time. It was hardly butter— it was in fact commercially ranked "grease." It brought six cents per pound, and as butter w.as worth less. Failure to make good butter was inevitable. Nor were the tired farmers' wives to be criticised for the poor results obtained. They had no facilities for keeping the milk and cream clean and cool, no facilities lor making butter, ho facilities for keeping it. Cooperation Llghtem Labor. What the woman on the farm most needs is to be free from the burden of the endless handling of milk, cream and butter, from skimming the milk, and churning the cream and from salting and working and molding the butter— from all the labor entailed in the production of home-made, hand-made butter. She needs it if she is to have any life outside the kitchen and the milk room. The laborious wearinest of the uneventful existence of the farmer's wife has produced many candidates for the insane asylums.' More than one worn out unfortunate has been taken into custody because her household duties have chained her to a maddening monotony unrelieved by opportunity for Intercourse, and hare made impossible any thought above the churn and the cook store. One Wisconsin farmer's wife was adjudicated by the county judge to be afflicted with insanity. When the judge announced the decision to the husband he was incredulous. "It can't be she's got insanity or anything else," he said. "She's had no chance to catch it She hasn't set a foot off the farm for 14 years and no neighbor has stayed at our house long enough to give her anything." If co-operation in the production and marketing of butter will take off even a small part of the burden of the farmers' wife, if it will give her time to straighten up from her work at table and tub and leave her free to remember that she is a human being with a head and a^toul, if it will permit her to get off the farm oftener than once in 14 wears—If co-operation will do this or help by ever so little to do It, the woman on the farm is for co-operation. An Ungatfant Irishman. Wc- have found one man here in Ireland who is opposed to co-operation. Walking along a country road near Omagh we came upon a shrewd faced Irishman who was very ready to talk about co-operation. He was evidently a man of some Intelligence and, judging from his manner and address, a man of some experience and success in business. So we engaged him in conversation about co-operation and its effects. "I am against it," he said. "There is no sense in it." And he gave us in forcible and picturesque language the story of4*ow he had been personally injured in his business by co-operation. It developed that he had been a buyer of farm produce—a commission merchant in a small way. "Now there is no money in it," he said, "since the margin between what the city man pays and what the farmer receives is cut down. The farmer sells through the co-operative organization directly to the city merchant." Reluctantly lie admitted that maybe it was better for the farmer and better for the city consumer who had little with which to buy food. "But it's hard on us commission men. It's putting us on the rocks. I am not buying butter at ail any more. The co-operative creamery here has run me out." We asked him if co-operative butter making did not make the work of the farmer's wife and daughter easier. "Of course it does," he said. "And little good it is doing them. They don't have to skim the milk and churn and mold and salt the butter now and so they go galavanting over the roads on their bicycles. They don't stay home at all any more. They're worse about gadding than city women," and he shook his head with misgivings. So, if it be true, as our Irish friend in his self- pity proclaimed, that cooperative butter making and butter marketing is going to make it cost the consumer less and net the farmer more, we suggest that both maker and eater will be for it, the ex-commission merchant to the contrary notwithstanding. They will both in city and country be interested In seeing co-operation accomplished. Certainly the country woman who feels the burden of butter making will welcome a process by which she is to get an opportunity to Bee something besides the top of the cook stove and the inside of the big churn. And we do not believe that the ordinary American farmer will object to co-operation even if It does give his wife and daughter time to get out upon the road in buggy or on bicycles. The Omagh Creamery, When we learned that the Omagh Co-operative Creamery system of marketing was cutting down the margin of price between farmer and consumer —was both raising the price to the farmer and lowering the price to the consumer, we concluded that It was a concern worth considering. Even the accusation that made it possible for the farmer's wife and daughter to get out on their bicycles occasionally did not unduly prejudice us against it. The Omagh creamery is capitalized by contributions from 600 members who invested from five dollars, up to $250 each. But the voting is not by shares. It Is on the one man one vote plan. The five-dollar man votes just as often and as forcibly as the $25o-dollar man. The members voting thus elect a board of directors. These in turn hare the best man they can get as manager, But he must be more than a butter maker. He must be a good business man and an expert in marketing. No matter how moon money hi made, it must all go book to the members in proportion to the butter fat delivered to the creamery after a dividend not exceeding five per cent, is paid to the stockholders. Five per cent. i« the limit of profit to shareholders. This Is the rule in all co-operative enterprises in Ireland. It is organized primarily that profits may go to the man who brings in the cream. It Is not ranked as a particularly fine investment for the shareholder. Differs From American Creameries. We find the mechanical processes of butter making much the same as those in the best up-to-date American butter factories. We do find, however, that cellence than that of the American factory. Here each member seems to realise more fully than does the American farmer that the utmost vigilance must be exercised in keeping the milk and cream fresh and free from all impurities, that keeping up the quality of the butter is as much his business as the butter-maker's. Therefore he breeds and feeds and cares for bis cows and handles his milk on scientific lines suggested by co-operative instructors and inspectors. The farmer is saving bis own Interests, of course, for a falling off of quality and reputation means a falling off in the price obtained for butter. The creamery tests carefully, not only for butter fat but for freshness and flavor. Supervision and Inspection, Then, too, the Irish Aarieultural Organization society, which is the central federation of all co-operative societies, Inspects the creamery and ite output frequently, points out defects and helps to remedy them. The business side is not neglected. The organization society has complete business supervision of the creameries, which must keep their accounts and records in the way and on forms prescribed by this central body. The creameries report to the organization society and their books and accounts are periodically audited by the organization society's auditor. Co-Ope rat I on Does the Work. In short, the butter ie good because of co-operation. The members co-operate with each other and with the Omagh creamery; the Irish Agricultural Organization society co-operates with the Omagh creamery; the Omagh creamery is federated with hundreds of other creameries and is federated with and co-operates with the Irish Wholesale society through which the butter is marketed. It is co-operation everywhere and the object of it all is to produce good butter, to market it in good shape and to get a fair price for it. Quality and Brands. But quality after all is the whole thing. If butter is not good no system of marketing, no business methods, no exercise of federated strength, no cooperative endeavor can do anything for it. The Omagh creamery makes good butter and for years has made good butter. It has a well established reputation for good butter which is worth at least one cent for every pound that, it makes. In order to be able to collect this cent on each pound it must mark each pound that it sends out. — . And printed upon the wrappers and stamped upon the cases is the guaranty of quality: "Guaranteed Pure Centrifugal Creamery Butter, Finest Quality." Butter Central Label. But more Important still is the authorized label of the Irish Agricultural Organization society issued from its headquarters at the Plunkett house iu Dublin. It goes upon only the best of butter. It goes not upon a case or cake or cover, but upon the butter it- .self. The label is printed upon thin tissue paper. When it is placed upon the butter it is stamped with a die that fixes the label firmly upon and in the butter and tears the paper so that it cannot be removed and used again. This label is guaranteed as carefully as are the coins of the realm. Each has a series number and can be traced to the creamery to which it was delivered. If by any chance it is found up on a poor quality of butter, the buttez is at once sent back to the creamery to which the use of that particular label was entrusted. What We Need In America. We have plenty of creameries in the United States. Some of them ara "owned co-operatively by the farmers. But the farmers stop just short of the highest success. The marketing is generally haphazard. The different creameries do not co-operate in sell ing. Often good butter goes bad be fore it is sold. No one knows where the demand is greatest today, when the butter should be sent tomorrow. The quality is seldom uniform. Many a good butter maker with, good butter making equipment turns out poor butter because the patrons bring in poor cream. The farmers do not co-opera* tively work for quality. The creamery does not always discriminate between the best fresh cream and cream that is a trifle stale and old. Butter buyers cannot know what they are getting. The name of the creamery upon a package carries no guaranty of quality. It Is put on good and had butter alike. A Definite Prescription. What is needed in the United States is, first, eresmerles supported by farmers working together co-operatively to produce an absolutely uniform high grade product; second, a brand that is authoritatively fixed only on butter of the highest quality after official tests and grading:; and third, a central association or federation of creameries that will perform the functions of the Irish Wholesale society and of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. This central federation should control the branding of butter, possibly under state supervision; it Bhould respect and audit and advise with, each separate creamery; it should aid in marketing the butter intelligently and economically. j»s}ta).sfle}^s)gtajtsfrs^^s>sftsj^s)isjia? $ MARKET QUOTATIONS : %**«**>•**» ****** mm*mmr Mve Steek, Grain and Gsneral Farm Produce. this co-operative association has had «*„„»„««*•«,. an output that is of more uniform ex-1 (copyrirht. i m . We»t«™ N'*wapnr>«r V»MO.> Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 712; market steady; extra fat steer*, $8.28 ©8.60; good steers, 1,000 to 1,240, 17.75©I; steers and heifer*, «00 to 1,000 1797.60; steers and heifers that are fat, 700 to «00, f 6.76©7; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, SCO 6.75; choice fat cows, $601.35; good fat cows, $5.50^)5.75; common cows, $*.50®5; canners, *<>@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.50@7; fair to good bolognas bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5 @>5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, ?C.50@6.75; choice stockers 500 to 700, $6.50@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50@6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65@85; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 220; market steady: beat, $11@11.50; others, $7® 10.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,539; market dull: best lambs, $7.50; fair to good lambs, $7® 7.35; light to common iambs, $6@7; yearlings, $6.25@6.75; fair Jo good sheep, $4.50@5; culls and common, $3®4. Hogs: Receipts, 1,981; pigs, $8.40; others grades, $8.45<g>8.50. Tt Is mighty seldom that you find hard work and hard luck going hand in hand. An expert iB any person who is able to impress us with how little we know. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and invigorate itouacb, hver and *~ 8uaar-eoated. tiny erasures. Easy te aa candy. Adv. Doesn't Want to Knew Age. A Moorish woman regards it aa a point of honor to be absolutely ignorant of her age. Nightly coughing and torturing ttoaa> tickle quickly relieved by Dean's Menvlolated Cough Drop*—5c at «11 Druggbtt. • '•'• ' HI _ i i i i • Improved Typewriter Keys. Safety speed keys equipped with springs and cushions for typewriters have been devised, which are said to increase the key area, thus lessening the chances for striking wrong keys, and reducing the jar and wear on both machines and operators. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 3,625; prime heavy grades 10 @ 15c higher; all other grades steady; market closed weak, with few cars late arrivals holding over; prime heavy steers $8.75@0.10; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb steers, ?8.25@8.50; best 1.100 to 1,- 200-Ib steers, |8.10@8.20; coarse nnd plain weighty ateers, $7>25@7.50; fancy yearlings, $8.25@8.50; medium to good, $7.50@7.75; choice 1,000 to 1,- 100 lbs., $7.26@8.25; fair to good, $7.50 7.75; extra fat cows, $6.50@7; best cows, $5.75@6.25; butcher cows, $4.50 @5; cutters, $4.25@4.50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.50@7; light butcher heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50(g)6; best feeding steers, $6.75@7; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; fancy stock heifers, $6.50@6.75j best stock steers, $6.25@6.50; common light steers, $5.50@6; extra bulls, $7.25 ©7.50; bologna bulls, *6.50@7; stock bulls, $5®6; milkers and springers, $45@100. Hogs—Receipts, 120,000; market 10 @>15c higher; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $9@9.50; pigs, $S.50@9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, market 10@ 15c higher; ' top $8,15@8.25; yearling, $6.50@7 era, $5.75@6; ewes, $5@5.50. Calves: Receipts, 500; strong; top calves, $12@12.25; Many JSchool ChUdrea.Are Sickly.' Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get. immediate relief from Mother Grab's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for t omplaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. At all Druggists, 9*c.-Sample FREE. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V. Adr. Well, Does It? France is considering a. new method of checking her falling birth rate. Every male head of a family hav»; by this arratifement 'as votes as he represents personsif married without children; four, five, etc., if he has one, would many -"two, three, two, three children who do not themselves vote." "This," adds our informant, "The British Merical Journal," "seems logical." 11,000; lambs, ; weth: market fair to good, $10*311.50; grassers, $4.50@5.50. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 97 l-2c; May opened without change at $1.02, declined to $1.01 3-4 and advanced to $1.02; July opened at 92c, declined to 91 3-4c and advanced to 92c; No. white, 97c. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow 2 cars at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 62 l-2c; Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42c; No. 3 white, 41-l-2ej No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipment, $1.85; March, $1.90. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.85; March, $8.90; sample red, 37 bags at $8.25, 20 at $8, 15 at $7.75, 9 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.75; sample alsiks, 24 bags at $9. Timothey—Prime spot, $2.25. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25; sample, 9 bags at $6.50. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50@15; standard, $13.50 tfl4; No. 2 timothy, $12@13; light mixed, $13,50@14; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 @13; No. 1 clover, $12@12.50; » rye straw, $8@)8.50; wheat straw, $7® 7.50; oat straw, $7®7.430 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent,: $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $2$; corn and oat ehop, $25.60 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6.50©6; Spy, $4.5005.50; Greening, $4.5005; No. 2, $3®3.60 per-bbi. Rabbits—$2^2.25 per doz. ' , Cabbage— $2.2502.60 per bbl. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 per bu and $7 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kilndrled, $1.3501.40 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 15c; common, 11012c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, $:?; heavy, per cwt _ Onions—$1.40 per bu, $2,75 per sack of 100 lbs; 8panlshu$l,59 per crate. THIS WOMAN'S _MKNES$ Quickly Yielded To Lydia El* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. — "I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound did for me. I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became alarmed and sentlor Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I took it regularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt tike another person, and it has now been six months since I took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other women. I now feel perfectly well and ut the best of health/* — Mrs. AUGUST W. KONDNER, 1682 Hollina Street, Baltimore, lid* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact • i ~ For thirty years it has been the standard 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 I f you w a n t s p e c i a l advice w r i t e t o Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine CCH, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Y o u r letter will b e opened, read a n d answered by a woman, a n d h e l d in strict confidence, ^ ™ — • " ' " • ' • ^ — ^ ^ ^ - — ^ • 1 Ml • • • • • > • • I . I 1»M - I - ^ ^ - - 1 - 1 . , 1 The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ' CARTER'S LTTTLE UVEI PILLS. Purely vegetable * SLt surely and gently on the fiver. Curs BiUousssss* Heada c h e , Dl»i' Bssa,andTatngsitinn Thsy do their duty. •ALsVnX; SMALL MM* fMALL PRWfc. fjCBBuBB nsust bear SlSDsttttTC DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S AS T H M A Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Ask Your druggist for It.' Writs to PMf SAMPLE, NORTHROP « LYsMN CO. U<L, BUFFALO, N.Y. PfSO'S RF.MF,DY tOofltfftSyrap. '()!> r o u r MS AND COLD.'. . I 1 . * > • h- ^*Vi IJV i? ;,'•*< •*«•• ;+WM*%q»* f mm '..i.iw'iip i ^^pfifp^i PUPK F-wr-SITI***!^ P| 1W'""SJPBJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH •+• . . . » l * # v -.& .½.. * * » . 1 » - . . . / J * " It''. "> JS" ^ FREEING OF CUBA. tyf Lavnaiice Bsjoy /^ sor of *Ifc» MmrrthwrT **Hac£ or C Illustration* l y ElUwartHYourtf 8YN0P3I8. lieutenant Holton is detached from hia command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to Important secret service duty. While din- **a* at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbing a beautiful «punt lady. She thanks him for his serv- !e and gives her name as Miss La Toasa. * Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at • ball. CHAPTER II.—Continued. The dance he was waiting for at length arrived, and Holton sallied forth to seek his partner before the Opening strains of the waltz measure had died away. He found her standing alone near the musicians, and as he advanced with a smile of greeting She looked at him with a strange expression. "No, Mr. Holton," she said, "we mustn't; it is best not." "Best not what?" Holton stopped short and regarded her with a look of amazement. "Best not dance, really," she said. Holton almost glared at her. "And why not, please?" he asked stiffly. The girl stepped impulsively for* ward and placed her hand on his arm. "Ah, don't," she said. "It is for the beet* I tell you. Now, please excuse me." . "Don't you care to dance with me?" Holton looked at her curiously. The girl's Up drooped Just \ bit, and with that sign of weakness she was lost, for Holton's strong arm stole dbout her waist and the next Instant sfce was out on the floor with him. "Oh," she gasped, "why did you?" "Because I wanted to," replied Holton simply. "Oh, I knew you thought I was a bad dancer and were, trying to wriggle out, but I'll show you I am not at all bad." She had already discovered that fact, and, abandoning herself to the sheer joy of the dance, relaxing slightly in his arms, she suffered herself to be guided about the floor. After the. dance Holton led her to a secluded corner and sat down beside her. "That was great," he exclaimed. "Permit me to say you dance wonderfully well." "And you, too," she said. "But why—" She interrupted him by tapping him with her fan. "Don't, please!" she pleaded. Holton shrugged his shoulders. "Very well," he said. He toek her card. "The next dance Is ours," he added. "Why did you come here tonight?" she asked. "Why—why—because i_wanted to dance," he answered. "I thought," she began slowly, "I thought that perhaps there might be another reason for your coming." Holton started back - in his chair. Surely there was another reason, but this girl Jhad driven that "other reason" completely out of hie mind. The thought occurred to him that he was not cut out to be a marvelous detective. "What are you smiling1 at?" she •Sked. . "Ton live near Santiago?" he asked. She threw a swift glance at him. "Yes," she answered. "I hare never been there, but it must £$ a wonderful country." "The most beautiful in the world." £ * • toe* Be*-head back proudly. *TeJl,nie abd*t i f went on Holton. •*D6 ton five m; the cltjrr 7^¾ >fatheV^nm^a estate in the fcflirf^tth* way to Ctabitaa. Oh, it is ^wendscf#M* The betatifsl birds, the flowers, the moonlight, the fruits! 1 am ,neyer n*ppy ,s*r+ - when I am there," "You are 4uite * patriot,* observed Holton with a laugh. •^Aarl not!" she exclaimed. "I was horn there; I love it. It is*home." , f Sometime I may go to Cuba. May l:call?" Her^face clouded. ' "When yon come to Cuba, I'm afraid jsou'll not have time for the social amenities." "I wonder," he said. ?f war is declared," she went on, fv?ill you wield your sword for Cube,., '*lth as much sincerity as you would in defense of your own land?" "Is that a request?" he asked. "If you regard it aa such." "Then 1 promiasV* h* said softly. •»s thrust out hat hand inpulsiTCf}. Presently, as the next dance began, she arose. "Mr. Holton," she said, "believe me sincerely when I say to you that I must go now. I promised father I would leave at one O'clock, and you see now that it 1B after one." Holton got up with a gesture of deprecation. He had taken her hand and did not relinquish it, nor did she attempt to draw it way. "If you ever hear anything concerning me—now or in the future, will you withhold judgment until—until you ask me about it and have me explain?" "I promise," replied Holton. There was a faint pressure on his fingers, a bright smile, and the next instant he was standing alone. As he stood thus, someone touched him on the arm, and glancing about, Holton. was confronted by a thick-set man in evening dress. "A very charming girl, Mr. Holton," observed the stranger. Holton flushed angrily. "And who are you?" he asked bluntly. "My name is Harper," was the reply. "I happen to be in the Secret Service. By the way, do you know anything about the young woman with whom you were dancing?" "Who? Miss La Toss*? Oh, yes." But Holton suddenly realised how little he did know. "How well do you know Miss La Tossa?" the other asked suddenly. "Oh, a mere acquaintance; recent," answered Holton. "Did you know that that young woman has been giving us more trouble than all the rest put together?" "Rest of what?" demanded Holton eagerly. "Rest of the spies, of course." Holton thought a moment and then there recurred to him the girl's parting words: "If you ever hear anything concerning me now or in the future, will you withhold judgment until you ask me about it and have me explain?" And he had promised. Well, he would make good his word. He would nave her explain. He turned to the Secret Service man beside him. "What you have said is very interesting," he said. "In good^time I may have supplementary information." "Don't tell me you didn't know this all the while?" smiled the detective. "I'm telling nothing," and Holton turned away. CHAPTER III. A Broken Promise. While Holton was making up his mind to ask Miss La Toasa several questions, her father began to do that very thing without, apparently, waiting to make up his mind, as soon as the two were within the little anteroom of their hotel suite. "Carita!" he expostulated. "You did not attend this dance to flirt?" She laughed. "Father, and how could I help it? He waa snch—such a corker." ^ The senor raised his hands heavenward and looked at his daughter ~Tn mock dismay. "Agreed, then, he was a corker. I am glad to know that. It is really valuable information. But now tell me waa he inch a corker that you forgot to ascertain that for which you attended this ball? Waa he in reality Lieutenant Holton?" "Oh, yea, he waa/' "Well, then, what about the Scorpion?*' "Why, I—I did not recall that you—" The candor which was naturally a part of the girl's nature asserted itself. "Father, he was so fascinating that I forgot all about the Scorpion." "So!" Senor La Tossa shrugged his shoulders. "There was very small doubt that he really was Lieutenant Holton," he went on. "Several of my men recognized1 him. But what was really important was why he left the torpedo boat, and having done so, what became of the boat. That was what I really wished to know, and what you easily could have learned. 1 am sorry you have failed me." "I am sorry I disappointed you, but, father, I hate the Spaniards—I am Cuban born, and I hate them because they have been so cruel." Her eyes flashed. "I have disowned Spain." "My daughter!" exclaimed the father sharply. "I cannot help It, father. Have we not seen women starring with their babies at their dry breasts? Have We not seen men fighting for the bones we have thrown from our baskets? Have wo not seen murder after murder in cold blood?" "That r why I have been aiming to obtain the governorship," said the father, "and how are you helping me? Not by such language. That is what you have to consider." Another thing, my daughter, 1 have heard that you are becoming too closely affiliated with certain groups of Cuban plotters— you know who I mean. I forbid that absolutely." The girl blazed at him with dilated eyes. "You have heard what?" she asked. "I have heard enough to make it seem my duty to have you sent back to Santiago—to the estate' You are a girl—you are young, and I am sorry to have to say that you are also a trifle foolish. You will therefore sail on the Ward liner Saturday with your aunt." "Very well, father; it shall be as you wish. There will be war, you think?" "There is no doubt as to that. The drift of this government is easily read." "And then—" "Cuba will never be taken. We shall plan no war of aggression. We shall wait to be taken—but that never shall come to pass." "You say that!" The girl regarded him closely. "The United States Is a great nation." "Yes, but not a warlike one. Our soldiers uphold the traditions of the Cld; the blood of war flows in their veins. It is inconceivable that the arms of a nation so rich in military history, so filled with annals of achievement and of conquest both on land and eea, should succumb to a nation whose shrines are dollar-marks and whose gods are profit and loss. Remember, until my return to Santiago, you are to remain at the estate." He paused and took a paper from his pocket. "And between now and Saturday," he added, adjusting his glasses, "you will avoid Senores Perez. Pedrajas, Montez, Cassajara, and Castro." The daughter cast a swift glance at her father, and then let her eyes fall to tHe floor. "You see," he continued, "I am tolerably familiar with what has bean going on. My position here, Ranee, is one of dignity. I am not a spy, I am not a diplomatic emissary. When "Father, I Hate the Spaniards." relations of diplomacy are broken I shall have no* further business here. But you—you are different. You hare been played upon by a group of zealots whose cauee is not *only against the country o f my birth, but also against the United States. Then he kissed her good night and went into his room to enjoy a muchneeded rest. For some time she sat In her apart ment, thinking; finally she sat down and wrote the following letter: "Father Dear: "Forgive me, but I cannot, keep that promise. I cannot. Before yow awakn I shay have gone to K-ey Weft, perhaps. From there 1 shall go to Santiago as you wiehed, where, if you have not disowned me I shall await you at our home." 8he smiled as she wrote this, knowing that however angry her father* might be, love for her, his spoiled darling, would utterly prevail. "In the meantime you will receive daily messages from me, telling you I am well. Adios. "Your loving RANEE." Enclosing the note in an envelope, she addressed it, placed it on a desk in the anteroom, put on a coat, concealed her face with a heavy veil, and went out of the hotel. Early next morning Holton set out for his audience with the assistant secretary. "Well, what did you learn?" was the smiling greeting he received from hia superior. Roosevelt's eyes never blinked as Holton told his story, but when ho had concluded he leaned forward. "Well, how do you like detective work?" "I fear I am not a detective, Mr. Secretary. I think I iiave demonstrated that." "Ahem, I don't know, Mr. Holton. I tell you, it was more or less of a whim of mine, sending you to the ball. I had hoped you might meet a Miss La Tossa. In fact I had requested a Secret Service man to bring you two together." Holton started. "Oh," he said, "I did meet her." Holton proceeded to recount his experiences with the girl, beginning with the incident of the waiter and the gold-mesh bag and ending with his dance and his interview with the detective. "Well," responded Mr. Roosevelt, "you have done exactly as 1 might have wished you to do, and, having done this, it is my desire that you cultivate her acquaintance assiduously and report to me whenever you learn anything that may appear valuable." He noticed the blank face of the officer. "What is the matter?" he asked. "But, Mr. Secretary, I cannot spy upon her—sho is my friend. Why," he cried warmly, "she's the finest girl you ever met!" "Why, my dear Holton, cannot you see? She was spying upon you." "I cannot see how she was doing that," protested Holton. "She made no attempt—" "Well, see here, Mr. Holton, you have established your acquaintance. Now, then, I ask you this: If you discover in the course of your friendship with her that she is working to injure our country, will you take steps to prevent her doing so and to apprise me as to the facts?" "I am under oath to the United States, sir." "Well, then, that is all I ask. You are ordered hereby to pursue your acquaintance with this young woman to that end." "Yes, sir," replied Holton. "I suppose then that I shall remain in Washington some time." "No, Mr. Holton, you'll not be in Washington long. Mies La Tossa left for Tampa this morning." Holton started to his feet. "And I'm to follow her?" "Yes, at once, please. You had better arrange- about transportation and the like immediately." "Thank you, sir." Holton did not hear the laughter that followed his outburst of gratitude, or at least he paid no attention to it For the one thought that filled his mind was that he was going to some heavenly place where his dance partner of the night before was to be. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Writers of Historic 8ongs. Most of the songs that have made history were written by men who bad no other claim to immortality. The "Marseillaise" is -the only production of Rouget de Liele which has survived, and "The Wearing of the Green" was the work of an anonymous purveyor of ballads for the street hawkers of Dublin. M*.< Schneckonburger, an obscure.SwaMan merchant, who nev^r published anything else, composed In 1840 some verses of which the burden was thus translated: "Dear Fatherland, no danger thlnf, Firm stand thy sons to watcli the Hhlne." Little was heard of CUPJD until ~0 years later, when the Franco Gormnn war save them an enormous vo^ue They were then adopted* as tha nation al anthem of United Germany, and t yearly pension of 3.000 marks was con ferred on the compoecr of the tunc U which thev were »•* I2S2SZ525E525Z5251 To Pipe Smokers CHfWl(JCoMlHOKIH<; • TOBACCO We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in fire cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in alt packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno.J.Bagley & Co.,Detroit,Mlch. Of One AQCord. Two men who had long been on bad terms with each other met one «Jay and said one to the other, "What's the sense of two intelligent men gein' along month after month like a couple of wild cata spittin' ,at each other? It's a burnln' shame that we twe be actin' like a couple of boobies. Shake hands and come and have a drink!" The other assenting, they went to the nearest bar. After the drinks had been taken, a silence fell between the two. "What are you thlnkin* aboat?" asked one. "Oi'm thinkln' the same thing that you are," was the reply. "So," said the first, "ye're startfn' agin, are yer?" Tne Oldest Ship. Said to be the oldest ship in the world in active service, the Copenhagen yacht Constance has been sold to a fisherman of Skaw, in Jutland, who will use the ancient craft in his trade. The Constance was built one hundred and ninety-three years ago, and in her long life she has sailed into almost every port in the world. Her timbers are still staunch, and her new owner declares he can see no reason why she should not sail the seas for a century to come. Very. Two well-known aviators were discussing the progress of aviation in France. "I see," one of them remarked, "that the Aero Club de France is going to set up a monument in honor of Santos- Dumont." "Really!" exclaimed the other. "Where will they erect it?" "At St. Cloud," was the reply. "How appropriate!" commented the other. ' Never Goes. "I understand he's an osteopath." "I don't know, but if he is, I'll tell you one thing—be never goea to church." A man may be all right in his way, provided he isn't in the way of others. Appetite Finds Ready Satisfaction In a bowl of Post Toasties and Cream. Thin, crisp bits of Indian Corn — cooked and toasted so that they have a delicious flavour— Wholesome Easy to Serve —sold by Grocers everywhere* --:-^ .t>t"*'" - • * > . . '>fet^»**^<MMMer § ? : • • - PINCKNEY DISPATCH fcV-ZW^* -"'' " it &S^v-- .. IS, ' • •..••• ; i • y / . BHZUMATiO •MOULD USB- 5 DROPS /tor alf fenm of Rheumatism LUMBAGO. *T!CA. tJOUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY T W U M B L DROPS •TOP ^ ALL n Rheumatic Car* C o - M f r l M W . L a l w S f a . C M i a i a O ^ ^ To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture the highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furni ture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders 8paces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. BraM Column Rules Brass Circles Bras* Leaders Brass Round Corners Mrs. Wm. Doyle Margaret Spears was boru in Putnam township, Liv ngston Co., November 18, 1860 and died at her home near Pinchney, January 29, 1914, after a painful illness of nearly two years. On January 11, 1881, she was united in marriage to Wm. Doyle of Putnam. To this union were born three children, Will E . Doyle of Sioax City, Iowo, Mrs. Lucius Smith of Howell and Lucius at home. B e - sidese these she is survived by a husband, one grandchild, four brothers and one sister. S h e was a woman of amiable disposition, a loving, kind wife and mother and will be greatly missed by all w h o knew her. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church in Pinckney on Monday, February 2, 1914,|Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating. Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Tru&t or Combination and are sure we cat make it greatly to your advantage to dec with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer folly furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf ? Monuments \ m If you are contemplating ft B getting a monument, marker, j B or anthing for the cemetery, S 0 see or write f \ S. S. PLATT \ fj HOWELL, MICH. f B No Agents. Save Their Commission L Beil Phone 190 i#iiirl#i#lTar.iilfcjl GOING TOiBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the sickness a i d death* of our loved wife and mother. Wm. Doyle Will E . Doyle Lucius J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith West Marion There were no services held at this place ,8unday, February 8 on account of bad roads. Mrs. H . W. Smith is gaining slowly, R. G, Chipman and family were guests at the home of W. B . Miller last Saturday. A sleigh load from here attended the Lyceum at Anderson February 6. Clarence Smith is on the sick list. * • * » Unadilla The M. E. Society will hold a Valentine social at the Gleaner hall Friday evening February 13 .Ralph Gorton and wife attended the Aid at Jno. Lee's in Waterloo last Thursday The Presby. society met at the hall for dinner last Wednesday and also elected officers: President, JosieCranna; Vice Pres., Minnie Pyper; Sec., Martha Webb; Treas., Ellen Marshal! Lulu Hopkins spent Thursday night with Maggie Holmes Ice haryesting is about completed in this vicinity Mesdames Etnmett Hadley and Olin Marshall visited friends in Jackson last week Mrs. Ed. Cranna entertained the Pricilla club lsst Saturday Cecil j Teachout is on the sick list R. B. Gorton transacted business in Jackson South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts, Gladys and J . D . Roberts, Clara Harrington and George and Irving Nowlen spent Saturday evening at Jay Barbers. Fred and Martin Auderson were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Gladys Roberts spent Saturday with the Misses Lambornes. Mr. and Mrs J. B . Buckley tendered Mr. and Mrsx George Roche with a miscellaneous shower at their home Wednesday evening, Mrs. L. T. Lamborne returned home Monday after spending t h e past two weeks with relatives in Pinckney. Mrs. T. Wainwright is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Caskey of Anderson at present. Merril Buckley is very ill with pneumonia. YEAtff ftXPIRIENGS "U&-' ''• h>- "BADE MAfWt DctUONS GopvmoHTt Ac- qnAfcafcylyen ne» toe»nrdfrlinl»e oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f rdeees cwriopetitotnor m aaxj tIknmvesnMtiortno t>lrtc porioiHbrd.belnjrt iatml. eHnAtN^DfBaOCOKom onm Pnantietntti* •tPaat tferneets. Otalkdeenst athareonucgjh f oMr eaenennr mk *C poaTtnenott*l*. " e/tefcti notice, without cbwsre, in toe Scientific American oAu hiaatntodns oomfe alyn yd erootsetnrtaktfelde iwimeerkolayi.. fLl aerrgaess,t $ e8l r& Mar; foar months, tL Sold by ifi newer Qrtni Trunk Unit Tabk For the convenience of oar readers Trata* 1M Trains Wen fto. M-8 *t> a. n. So. 27—10:28 a. m No. $0-4:40 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for the new pickle factory at Pinckney can b e had at the store of Murphy & Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Enos-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4 t 3 Rev. J. V. Coyle was in Jackson Monday. A sleigh load of yonng people from Howell spent the day at the home of Mrs. R o y Caverly, Monday. mi inn ^ — — — ^ — » — Legal Advertising A Winter Cough A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough bangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened consumption, after having pneumonia. H e writes: "Dr King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung troubles." Goed for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist. South Marion Mr. and Mrs, Bush of Plainfield visited at t h e home George Bland last Wednesday and Thursday. Percy Daley spent Saturday with Pinckney friends. John Gardner and wife and Fred Burgess and wife were guests at the home of Chas. Bullis of Anderson last Thursday. Laverne Demerest and family were over Sunday guests at the home of Mark Allison of Fowlerville. Ruth Potterton of Pinckney spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Chris Brogan. Chas. Brutf and son of Cohoctah spent Wednesday at Wm. Bland's. The weekly meeting of the Literary club met with Mrs. L. E . Richards, Tuesday afternoon. Subjects discussed were the South American Republics. Of these, Peru proved most interesting, because of the trouble at Lima last week during which the President, Biliinghurst, was taken prisoner by military revolutionists, and his Tuesday..... .The Gleaners arc prepaTinr Tfecretary of war killed, thus placfor a play to be given some time in March. i n g ^ Opposition Party in power. C O M I N G to Stockbndge, Michigan United Doctors Specialist Will be at the Hurst Hotel Friday February 2 7 One day only Hoars 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Remarkable Success of These Talented Phyeicaas in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer Their. Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan are experts in the treat* ment of diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestinea, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, diabetes, bed wetting, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm leg ulcers, appendices J*11 **^5» goitre, piles, ect., without operation, and ace to well known in this locality to need father mention. Scientific, accurate and careful examination of the eyes made and glasses fitted by the most expert methods known. All glasses are manufactured and ground for each individual case. Deafness has often been cored in sixty days. Laboratories, Milwaakee, Wisconsin. Call and see them. a d v . STATE of mcaraAX. Tbe Probata court for the ooontr of Livingston. At a session of said eoart, faeM at tbe probate offloe In the rillafe of Howell In said county on tbe 14th day of January A. r». 1314. Present, Hon. Eagene A. Stowe. Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MABY L. 8PROFT. deceased Jnl» B. Powell having filed la said oourt her petition prey log that a certain instrument in writing, parppriing to be the last will aad test* •meat of sals deceased, now on He la said eoart be admitted to probate, aad that the administration of said estate be granted to some other •nltable person. It is ordered that tbe Utfc day of February A* O. 191«, at tea. otleekHm> tbe fereeoos, etseid probate oSW be sai is hereby appoiAtU for hearing saldpetitioau ItfefartberofAate^thatpttbUeaoiiee thereof bewiTen by pabUeatton of a oopy et this order fbr^bree saomslye weeks prerioos toeatd das of bearlaa lata* ti*tkm*j fliislnb i assspiiiM prUted aad >ltcalaasTla eati oaewsy. " ' KUOEITI A. 8TOW1, 4*8 Jadgs of Probate •-'*V#V#>j, Overcoaf Prices are Lowest Now So is the Thermometer Each Coat Marked For Final Clearance BIG BARGAINS in both Mens and Boys W. J. DANCER i COMPANY S T O C K B R I D G E List! List! List Your F a r m With Us FOP a • Deal Having entered into a co-partnership under the name o £ " M i c h i < J a n Fa r m - b a n d R e a l E s t a t e Co.Mfor tbe purpose of selling-farm real estate in Michigan, we respectfully solicit your patronage. Our past experience in selling farms for the E. A, Stent Co,, one of the largest and most successful agencies in the United States, but who have withdrawn from Michigan, lias given us a plan of reaching prospective buyers of Michigan farms such as few possess. Our custom ers in the past have come from Mithigan, Ohio, Indiana, Florida Montana, Dakota and Pennsylvania and constitnte.some of onr best citizens. We are Not Strangers^ to you, having always lived among you and you are not only acquaint ed with us but know our way of doing business, responsibility, etc., and we ask that if you wish to buy or sell that yoo let us know by phone, card or any other way possible and we will call on you and explain our proposition. Yours For a a Deal, Michigan Farm-Land Real Estate Co. W. B. Collins, President T. H. Howlett, Vice President F. A. Howlett, Secretary and Treasurer G R E G O R Y , - - - MICHIGAN Our Meat Prices . W e are now nicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the benefit. W e submit the following prices: Good Roasts - 12 and 14c Stews - 10c Round Steak 16c Sirloin and Porterhouse 18c Fresh Ham - 17c Smoked Ham 20c Salt Pork 15c Sausage 15c; Home Rendered Lard 15c W e are H e r e to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. S M I T H ''^ "I •'I -•JL*.-* 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 12, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1914 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 1914-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bffa299a8730603d26c3b46d657ce590.pdf b934c10d4a6ab94e5317d9f0c5136088 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 12, 1920 No. 7 ANCIENT HISTORY P i n c k n e y Happenings Ten, Fifteen and T w e n t y y e a r s ago. 1904 Chas. VanKuren elected state repres entative and J . A. Greene prosecuting attorney. Rev. R. L. Cope, the "hunting parson", went on a deer hunt. Miss Mary Brogan has charge of the telephone exchange in Pinckney. Thomas Clinton, one of the oldest -citizens, died. John D. White and Miss Mae Leavey were married by Rev. M. J . Comerford, Rev. G. H. White of Alpena filled the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning. He was pastor here fourteen years ago- 1£9". Thos. Clinton died November IT. 1909 Ralph Miller acquitted of a charge of burglary, for breaking into W. E. Murphy's store. R. D. Roche quarantined with a mild form of smallpox. Mrs. Alton Jeffrey, well known here -and a sister of Mrs. John GardnerJ di°d a t I.oe Angeles, Cal. John Mclntyre and family moved to t h e Silas Barton farm which they bought some time ago, Chilson postoffice burglarized. Burglars secured $2»; in cash and $4 in stamps. Bee Colonies Suffer East Lansing, F e b . - T h a t £ large number of bee colonies which were wintered out of doora have been killed by the unusually severe weather of rec e i t weeks, is the claim made by B. F. Kindig, of the Entomology Department at M. A. C. "There is danger that any diseases which have been present in dead colonies will be spread to those that are healthy now," says Mr. Kindig. "The live colerries rob from the dead ones, and in this way get the diseases. The dead colonies should be 'gotten away before they are robbed, and any combs which show signs of disease can then be destroyed." A short course for beekeepers will open at M. A. C. on February 16, and continue for two weeks. Lectures and demonstrations covering the fundamentals of good beekeeping will be taken up. The coarse is designed primarily for b?ginners, but will be comprehensive enough to offer work for any beekeeper. Information on the beekeepers course may be had by writing to Ashley M. Berridge, Director Short Courses, M. A. C , East Lansing. Rural Topics East Lansing,—Disclosing and emphasizing the fundamental issue of present day American agricultural life, leading speakers who appeared before the general session of Farmers Week at the Michigan Agricultnral College last week went to the heart of farm REDUCE THEl HIGH COST OF LIVING By trading with the Barnard Mercantile Company Saturday, Feb. 14 ii GLASGOW BROTHERS JOTEO TQB SELLING 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD 6Q0QS CfrfgtP Jackson, /Hi oh. 150 P o r k a n d Beans . i o c can S a l m o n . . - 35c Q u a k e r O a t s - . . . . ism.,.,.—>—— _10c 6c 2 9 c Mi... A F e w Good Things from the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Curtains Nothing- about the house deserves more thought than window curtains. Nothing- does more to give the home a homelike appearance, both inside and oufr. We have a larger stock and a larger **p.9p*&irf9i*?:* • ^ ^ ^ i * : ' ^ > ^ * * * q q t f c * s y ^ : W H V f q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ¾ •HM^^z&Gf*** " " ; & £ . ""-* • * - , ' • ' " '• *£ . • ' V * ^ * James VanHorn died at his home in Hamburg township. Poole and Aubrey married ChrisrmaB Dav. Pinckney cream >ry closed down and the proprietor. Earl Day, arrested for fraud. Mrs. Floyd Reason died at her home December 27. 1899 NOVEMBER Florence Marble and Kirk VanWinJde married by Rev. C. W. R*ee. Mrs. Silas Barton Sr. died. C. J. Barton, firebug, released from jail after serving his seitence for burning several buildings near Gregory. J. M. White, highway commissioner #f Putnam, died. Dora Plimpton and Percy Swarthout Tnarrried by Rev. G. W. Rice. Reason Block built. Putnam reports 850 children and draws $350 primary money. big convention. A remarkable similarity of views on Gilchrist | the basis problems which face the rural I workers of today was shown by a!! the prominent speakers. An analysis of the adresaes of such men as Governor Frank 0 . Lowden, of Illinois; Dt an Alfred Vivian, Ohio State University; President Kenyon L, Butterfield, of Massachusetts Agricultural College; President J. R. Howard of the American Perm Bureau; and Dean Earnest W. Grovers, of New Hampshire State College showed that three main points were brought out by all:-first, the farmer must have a better financial return for his efforts; second, rural life must be made more satisfying in social and intellectual ways; and third, t h e ' armer must have a greater voice in the public affair of state and nation. Extensive exhibits of farm crops, horticultural, poultry, live stock, dairy products, households conveniences and farm machinery were on display a t the college during the week. Ten states Best HOC Tea.. Best 20c Peas- . Best Corn 25c can Tomatoes -- Best Red Salmon- _. .._ Campbell's Tomato Soup Clean Easy Soap . -•biOS^-^z*- * t u u "STiWiSBBMSM 4 J c 15c 12cl 15c 3 6 c - 10c -- 4c Saturday Only © v e r d r a p e s m Old Rosi, Pink, Blue and .ian. ^"rivkj^ iron". ^:^, \o tZ.SV pe<" yardt Ku^s 9x12 Axminbter- -. -- _ . | ^ r 9x12 Wilton __J85 to 150 9x12 Tapestry Brussels- . ^ 50 6x9 Axminster 32 7ft 6in x 9 Axminster - - . . . ^o **v~ ORAIMGBS LEMONS r n y • Mr^. \-L ** - » - • - - . + • -*> Frank Bailey 9hot hia brother George s t Stockbridge. Both dead. " Vt^Jt "TV**?? 1 i v . - n p y UWD I / i I \ J X~t U A *-* *—< A 1. Chas. ^ampbei) buu^hi Liit v,. u . Thompson farm. H, G. Briggs picked petunias in his flower garden. No freeze until Dec. 5. 1900 JANUARY Geo. W. Brown died at his home east }f t e w n . Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bullis :elcbrated their golden wedding. Joseph Sykes died Feb. 2, aged 75 ye?rs. He was a harness maker and jczupied the same Bhop 21 years. George Buhl, formerly of Pinckney *hot his wife at Ann Arbor. She was a sister of Floyd Reason and was not dangerously wounded. astte annual raaetingg. The attendance a t the meetings of T2VB p o h m n t a / l nfr /»1/%«ir« *r» wide epidemic ui iuf;UenZt» kepi UiOUtands away from East Lansing. /1 r\ * jw^tfwi-^iwaai ur*w^>T!i* nirraju*?-: • J . ^ » . > *:_ tJK*r KJt\J£s^Ll Church Federation plan chur- The Unwelcome Guest The community was shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Guy Hall Tuesday mornfrig, Feb. 2. The entire family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hall and seven children were ill with the tiu when Mrs. Hall's symptoms developed into double pneumonia and death came quickly. Before her marriage she was Ivs Plgceway. only child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pkceway of Howell, and who formerly lived in Hambnrg township. She was a graduate of the Pincknej High School and waa a model girl, wiff and mother, and the loss by her untime ly death will be felt by the en tin commnnity. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, fi.-A for organic union of Protestant ches in America was adopted here yes- ' terday by delegates representing ap- • proximately '10 denominations, after1 three days' discussion. ! The new moverr.ont will be under the i guidance of the American Council of • Organic Union ol' the Churches of j Cnrist, the name officially solectoJ. ' The plan was drawn by Henry Vv. J C J - I sup, New York, representing the P.-es- j byterian Church in the United State?. ! Dr. Wm. H. Roberts, stated clerk of j the Presbyterian General Assembly and I chairman of the ad interim committee ' which considered the plan, was unani-} mouMy chosen president of the council. The plan was adopted with one dissenting vote, Dr. William McKinnin, Cincinnati, Presbyterian, objecting to to the substitution of the words "Christian church" for "evangelical churches" in the preamble. The plan holds "for a ito: o.iay in purely denominational affairs" with each church returning its cre.-dal statements, form of worship and form of government. SPECIALS FOR Saturday, February 14 0 1;-, •" Jr.p.'.n. T e a i.: hulk . 1 lb fine Jflpn?: T e a in bulk . . . . A r m o u r s M a c a oni, A p k s . _. A r m o u r s S p a g h e t t i , 3 p k s r) eftue S;-'.i-flin^s ID m u s t s r d or oi '; pks K r i n k V ' C o r n TJakeF ... •t 10 _oc 0. rf. Pi'.'v-ej V'-F,, ]?;rijro i ' i i'.' 'I r i t ' i ' c 3C«'.' rh.il . Dai-.inh Vridb M i l k , ] ' . ' • » \y.iVi- Mascot, ^ o / i p . H roils T o i i n t P a p e r . . i.an I'M 20c I.'! Just Received— A New Line of Mens Dress Shirts, Work Shirts and Overalls, also a Full Line of Childrens Coveralls and Overalls. CAL>L» A N D S E E THEM GROCER.ES C. H . KENNEDY V KV> GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest P r i c e s For Butter and Eggs A*£ ^ i i l • V:' - - 4 •':V>.•- Xf% ,/. £'.*••; v • ": -v,&* -¾¾ *-%matei# **3 * * " ' i. ' i 1111-«II i. - i l l n ' j ^ i ."urii . " . . T I T T T ^ «3?«^ -•'• fife: <• ' * - . - , ^ : - : , •3 •• •»r,v#" - * . • / • • : £ • - - • 7 ; * . * ^ T ^ W a i / K f t M i #;**t">; . ^ €>.,S^ - « V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • — ^ — — — — — vi-....i M How Many W o m e n Are Like This? Can anything bo more wearing for women than the ceaseless round of household duties? Oh I the monotony of it a l l - work and drudge; no time to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can* not stop. There comes a time when something "snaps" and they find themselves " simply worn out," and to make matters worse,haye contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength. Then they should remember t h a t there Is no remedy like Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable C o m p o u n d - t h e experience of these two women establishes t h a t f a c t : ?*l/**9*tkV*i** •' -..' „vii.--> ~;Xi,^-^^^--. J-- Cedar Rapids, la,—"After the , birth of my List clul-1 I b.id such painful spells that would unfit me entirely lor my housework. I BUEfered for months and the doctor Baid that my trouble was organic ulcera and I would have to have an operation. That was an awful thiiig to me, with a young baby and four other children, BO one day I thought of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and how it had helped me years before and I decided to try it again. I took five bottles of Vegetable Cnrjipnn -id mid nsnii I„v<!ia K. Sandusky.Ohio.—" After the birth of my baby I had organic trouble. My doctor said it was caused by tiX> heavy lifting and I would have to have an operation. I •would not consent to an operation and let it go for over a year, having my sister do mywork for me as I was not able to walk. One day my aunt came to 6ee mo and tola me about your medicine—said it cured hor of the same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E.Tinkham's Sanative Wash aud thev have cured me. ^"TW^M^^^.tUmg.pt.^^^Q.w \ do my own housework, wash- ^ * fc- . , . J t ^ g ^ M f c ^ ^ , , ^ . LIVE STOCK—QETROIT. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $11.75 @ 12; best handy weight b u t c h e r wteera, $10.25(8:-10.75; mixed s t e e r s a n d heifers, $8.50@9; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $8 0 8 . 2 5 ; light butchers, $7@7.50; b e s t cows, $9.26@9.75; b u t c h e r cows, $ 7 ® 7.50; best heavy bulls, $9@10; stock bulls, $7@7.50; milkers' a n d s p r i n g e r s , $55@100. Calves. B e s t g r a d e s $12@18; common a n d heavy, $9@11.0Q. Sheep and Lambs. B e s t lambs, |1$1§> 19.50; light t o common lambs, $12.50® 15; l a i r t o good sheep, $9@ 10.50; culls a n d common, $5@7. Hogs. Best grades, $15.75; o t h e r s , $15@ 15.50. LIVE STOCK—EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime steers, $14.50® 15.50; shipping steers* $13@14; b u t c h e r s , $9 @13; yearlings, $13® 15; heiters, $6<g) 11; cows, $4.50@10.50; bulls, $ 6 ® 11.25; stockerB a n d feeders, $6®10.25; fresh cows a n d springers, $65® 175. Calves—$1 lower a t $6@22.50. Hogs—Heavy, $16@16.25; mixed, $16.25® 16.35; y o r k e r s , $16.25® 16.40; light, do a n d pigs, $16® 16.25; r o u g h s , $14®15.25; s t a g s , $10®11.50. Sheep a n d l a m b s — L a m b s , $ 1 2 ® 20.50; yearlings, $11® 19; w e t h e r s , $14 @ 14.50; ewes, $5® 13; mixed sheep, $13®13.75. v* *i- GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; No. mixed, $1.63; No. 1 white, $2.63. No. ."cd 3c and No. 3 r e d 6c under No. red. White wheat lie under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.52; No. 3 yellow, $1.51; No. 4 yellow, $1.50; No. 5 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.44. Oats - C a s h No. 2 white, 93c; No. 3 white, 92c; No. 4 white, 91c. Rye—Lash No. 2, $1.52. Deans - i m m e d i a t e a n d prompt shipment, ¢7 lo p e r cwt. *t M ^ ^ ' c ^ ^ Q , Jio^„.3. J 2 90® 3 per TD 7 »»»ll M* _ WSnCBM CANADA. !• as profitable at grain growing. Successes as wonderfal M those from growing wheat, oats, btrtey, sndfisx have been msds j n raising MorsssV Califs, S h s s s sndHogs. Bright, aunny diinste, a u t * ijpus graases. good water, eaormous fodder crops—these spsu success to tne xsrmer sod stock raiser. Aad remember, you can any oa assy tana* Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from 1 0 to 4 » off wKost to tho aoro—gracing land convenient to good grain farms st proporticmi^y low price*. These lands hsye every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roada> tela* phones, etc, close to live towns sad good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on s larger scale than u possible under your present conditional Invsstigats what Western Canada has to offor you. For iltaatratad Utenton .with mass and pattieolmn«ardtef radoMd ndhrv r»tS7k>cmtk>o of Uod.*tc. apply to D«paits»ai atlwnignr Ooo, Ottawa, Canada, or SsaS F a r m Lands LowFrkos E V. MaciKNES, 176 JeffenoB Are. DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. tint*] RAW FURS Seas or brinf yoar Raw Fort to the Oldest sad Largest Far Maasfactnrsr ia Micstfas For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Furs and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once bat hold Furs for your acceptance of our offer. Ask the Dry Goods Merchants or the Postmaster in y o u r city about uiC NEWTON ANNIS W o o d w a r d a t Clifford ( S i n c e 1 8 8 7 ) D E T R O I T , NWCH. CONDIMENTS OF MUCH VALUE Spices Used in Flavoring Not General ly Given Credit for Their Good Qualities. I am rcail> and UiaMwiu ios\.i.i. \-j your medicine any time. I a'n furtyiour years old an 1 have unth.i lachiy's illness of any kind for tlin'^. ye..rs." —Mrs. 11. KOK.NIQ, CH LiliS lJlvd, Cedar Eapids, Iowa. — - v ? tvjnlc. I lecommeud your medicine to others who havo troubles similar to mine and you cau use my letter if you -wish.'—Mrs. PAUL P A P I N - rusu,l323 Stono S:.,Sauduaky,Ohio. All Worn O u t W o m e n Should T a k e Vegetable lie L.VDIA C.PINKHAW MEOICINE CO.. L Y M N . M A S 4 / When t.'ie Actors Struck. "How was the play?" "WYll, tlicy hail n uiillioim :i*o producer playini; t h e pnrt of a hMtlcr and lie overNlia lowed tlie rest of ;!u> cats." iiay— -Nu. 1 timothy, $32.50 £ 3 4 : .standard, ?3li.C0li33; light mixed, $3^.5U(tf ^3 ; No. 2 timothy, $:11.50¾ 32; No. 3 Lino)ihy, J2T ¢1.2V ; No. 1 mixed, *oi.5U'!i o^; . \ o , 1 clover, $31.5o^32; i'yt B raw, $l3."j0t?-14; wheat a n d o a t sli\iw( $13.3u(c 14 i)er ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15& 15.5o; fancy winter patent, ^ 1 4 ^ 1 5 ; second winter patent, $13.50 ,y 14; winter straight, U1.25<j 11.75 p e r bbl. Feed—Dran, $U); s t a n d a r d middlings, $51, line middlings, $59; coarse cornmeal, $66(&H7; cracked corn, $Hlili ii9.5u; chop, $ 5 6 ^ 5 7 per ton in lOu-ib sacks. : FREE^ TtXASCMi FIELD NEWS GOT A CHILD'S COAT BY DYEING GARMENT "Diamond Dyes" Help Make New Out- Tells of fortunes heinp made in newly discovered Texas OH Fields. H o w you can share in t h e $20,000,000 A MONTH jfc lieln^' produced in Texas Oil. Thousands all over V. S. a r e making fortunes from small ir> yestmer.ts. Keep posted. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. H o n e y — W h i ' e comb, 32(g35c per \h^. C a b b a g e - Home grown, $8 p e r cwt. Totatoes —$6.75 p e r 150-lb sack. Onions—Indiana, $6(^6.50 p e r 100- Ib sack, Calves ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 28® 30c per lb. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $17@1& per bbl. . c w . ^ t p n t i ^ j c p i — J p r s r v , . c r a t e s , $:, Don't worry ahoul perfect n ^ n l t a . ] pive a new, rich, ff i;doss color to a n y ; fabric, whether ii ffe-wool, sill- ISnan ' cotton o r mixed poods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything ! -- Direction Book in package tells h o w to diamond d y e over any^, color. T o match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—-Adv. Some of t h e spices that a r e often employed in flavoring preserves, both of fruits a n d meats, have a value that is more important than t h e meiy tick- J ^ ^ a U i L £ j U | U e w . „ A p Investigation ing bacteria. Ginger, black, white and red pepper have Utile bactericidal effect, but t h e action of mustard is most marked. However, t h e hest of all a r e cloves and cinnamon, which act through their essential oils (called eugenol and cintmiuc aldehyde. La N a t u r e remarks that these researches a r e highly important, for ihey ! show that, even in the small quantities , in which they a r e used these spices i may be employed in preserving far better than chemical antiseptics, such a s boric a n d salicylic acids, which a r e often added, though t h e French law prohibits their use. T r e a s u r e Hidden in Mexico. Vast t r e a s u r e s of silver a n d gold, stolen by bandits over a period of m a n y years, a r e cached in the m o u n t a i n s of Chihuahua, Mexico, and in t h e remote and wild sections of the Mexican s t a t e s of Durango, San Luis Potosi a n d Zacatecas, according to American mining men who have been investigating operation of foreign-owned mines In banditridden sections of t h e southern reanu i / u u u , h i ... Francisco Villa, rivaling t h e riches Cortez found among t h e people when the Spaniards conquered Mexico.—Detroit News. ^ ' J ^ ^ - Y W n ^ Caution. _._Crook (under arrest)—Kin I go back an' git me hat? New Philippine Industry. A Philippine concern h a s recently bought in England a new t a n k e r of .'.imp tons which is said to h a v e been especially designed and built for t h e vegetable oil trade. It Is understood that t h e vessel will be o p e r a t e d between Manila a n d E u r o p e a n ports, transporting coconut oil .consignments to Barcelona. Marseilles a n d possibly channel ports, Beneficent Intent. "I don't see how you can a r g u e t h a t your demand for a complicated s y s - OHicer—Certainly not. Ye can't he ! l o i n o f f n r c s i 3 philanthropic. running away from me that way. You stand here where ye ure, a n ' I'll go hack a n ' get the hat.—Life, ~ Pugnacity doesn't invite tights. scares 'em off. "Of course it doesn't a p p e a r on t h e surface," said Mr. Dustln Stax. " B u t my idea is to keep t h e passenger doing mental arithmetic so h a r d t h a t h e It will forget about t h e discomforts of overcrowding." for tree c o p y . ' " "" • r e v A O n i l ...JFlfLLn. N F W 3 Bi££fc,?.V1 Dec-, aidn.. Dallas, Texas Teamster's Life Saved T t r * j •tj^rrrrrs— "~\ A Matter of Precaution. The Ross—You young ladles a r e getting worse every day. Miss Plnyne • Is t h e only one among you who doesn't keep her eyes glued on t h e clock, j The Storing—She would, too, only she's afraid of stopping it. BQSCHEE'S SYRUP. V.J fe,.: • **, , * • ' * ' E*->''•' S*> .*;' ' %3L*.*'., , ilfcv '.'•, . 1 s r\ ) ' i " j IM A cold is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greaXest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. "Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. I h a d a very severe sore on my leg for years. 1 am a teamster. I tried nil medicines and galves, b u t without success. I tried doctors, b u t they failed to euro me. I couldn't sleep for m a n y nights from pain. Doctors said I could not live for more t h a n two years. Finally P e t e r s o n ' s Ointment w a s recommended t o me a n d by Its u s e the sore w a s entirely healed. Thankfully yours. William Hanne. West P a r k , Ohio, care P . G. Rettz, Box 199." Peterson s a y s : " I a m proud of t h e above letter a n d h a v e hundreds of others t h a t tell of wonderful cures of Eczema. Piles a n d Skin Diseases " Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents a box. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. "Buffalo. Whenyou"know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritatetheen- ^ - ^ K w tire body. ^ ^ H z BEECHAMfe PILLS U*CMtS*J« of Any M*4icfa)« In * • WwfcA. Sold <-• - -*•-»•. Jn bo*** 10c. 2 t c DresacHl iiogii Dust, lG©'20<-; heavy" j"• i 1 i i i O'-J P ; - ' 1 ' ' . Celery—ftalamarno, buittZau i ^ r L rloz; California, $1.10 p e r aoz. A p p l e s - W e s t e r n , boxes, $2.75© 3.50; Spy, $3.25®3.50; Baldwin, $3.25 @3.50; Greening, $3.50®3.75 p e r bu. ''•feWaKSj.-'TW,- ! W . V , - •r-^-..-^¾^.. •- ^ . r ^ p j a POULTRY. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 45@50c; chickens, 36@37c; ducks, 4 0 ^ 42c; geese, 2Sf?30c per lb. Live Poultry — Spring chicken;-, largp, ,rir a36c; Iveghorns, 3i:@33c, I hens, 37C/39c; small h e n s , 35(rj36c; | roosters, 23© 24c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40 ft. 45c; t u r k e y s , 44(¾ 45c per lb. A man of mystery h a s never been ao interesting since t h e advent of t h e modern newspaper. A fool of forty may ha\'e known it ail At twvn; y. SSINCE | I870 _ HILO JOB8RCOVGHS BUTTER AND EGGS. Detrpl*—Butter: F r e s h creamery, 60c; fresh creamery, i n 1.1b bricks, 60 1-2 @ 62c. E g g s — F r e s h eggs. 54(^.56 l-2c per doz; storage eggs, according to quality, 43®45c p e r doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, n e w make, 31@31 l-2c; N e w York flats, J u n e make, 34c; Michigan single daisies, 32 l-2@33c; brick. 31(§31 l-2c; long horns. 34c; Wisconsin double daisies, 32 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 31c; lim. burger, 34 l-2@35 1-2c; domestic block SWISB, 30'SMOc; domestic wheel Swiss, 62@65c p e r lb. Largest Camp in U. S. Abolished New York.—Camp Merritt, the largest embarkation a n d debarkation camp operated by t h e Army, 18 milea from Hoboken, n e a r EngleWood, N. J., established in August, 1917, handling 100,000 soldiers a m o n t h i n t h e w a r , has been abolished. 1 hat Popular "-so much used nowadays in place of coffee ~ INSTANT POSTUM Sold at the same fair price as always. No raise. M grocers eveiywfiere Made hy Postum Cereal Company Battle Creefc.Wicb^ao -:4. * -,:' ' r W s * ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc" CURLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR fet "Danderine" save and glorify your hair S £ ^ ID s few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair taking on© small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, Immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy arid so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil Is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your ecalp, check dandruff and falling hair, find help your hair to grow long, thicks strong and beautiful.—Adv. Naturally, DEFENSE DOES NOT DENY TESTIMONY NEWBERRY ATTORNEY8 ADMIT T R U T H OF FIGURE8 AND FACT3 A8 SHOWN. CONSPIRACY DENIED HOWEVER Expenditure of Large Sums Admitted But-Defense Contends Campaign Was Lawfully Conducted. Grand Rapids.—Great masses of facts, largely uncontested, and columns of figures, .also largely uncontested, have been laid before the jury in the trial of Senator Newberry and others in the United States district court here. Never perhaps has there been so little contest for so much testimony as there has been during the first tew days in the Newberry trial. On the facts, thus far, there has been comparatively little dispute, but on the interpretation of those facts the dispute has been g r e a t These facts have been brought in by the department of Justice as part of its tremendous effort to prove a conspiracy to violate federal and state laws in the Newberry senatorial campaign. The main body of the facts is accepted by the defense not as tending to show conspiracy; but as a part of the record and the chronicle of a regular campaign which, the Newberry forces contend, was carried on in obedience to the law. Thie has become the most characteristic phase of thle extraordinary trial. The government, whiclr~Charge8 conspiracy, brings in witnesses, adduces facts, adduces figures. The de. fense, which denies conspiracy, has let witness after witness go without cross-examination. The cross-examinations which have been conducted are usually conducted so as to devare usually conducted so as to develop more testimony, not to impeach T ^ H E N you see this famous * * trade-mark, think a minute! Think of the delicious taste of a slice of fresh toasted bread! That's the real idea back of the success of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toasting imjJroves tobacco just as well as bread. And that's a lot. Try a Lucky Strike cigarette— 11 s toasted Q /J Guaranteed hy lA. .... LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Kidneys if Bladder Bothers Your Flush 1 Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; pet sluggish; clog u p and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in n glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, comthe government testimony, on the general grounds that no conspiracy had been shown to exist and that the acta alleged concerning some of the defendants were therefore not binding on the others. The objection came so often that it hecame a matter of routine, and he had only to offer "the usual objection" to draw Judge Ses sions' terse "denied" in reply. Mr. Llt'leton also moved to striks out the testimony concerning the Detroit bank accounts because it did not show that Truman II. Newberry had oither deposited or checked oui or caused to be deposited or checked any of the funds. This was also overruled. The sums discussed In connection with the Commonwealth bank accounts reach a total of about $178,000. The Newberry committee in 1918 reported primary campaign expenditures of $176,000, and in his opinion addressed to tho jury Judge Murfin conceded these figuros to be incom plete. The government, through the defendant- witness, Allan K. Moore, gave Nothing of an "Imaginary Line" About the Borders of the New European States. a wawtyryf^ 6=^&**>*!'y%^f'?*'*t1f S^^y*""??? V*?,3. T*"^' nrew YTOn i fLHSTfc*RT "RtALT Wu'W&r CC^IT; Frontiers used to be "imaginary lines" or marks on a map. The mites and miles of now frontiers in Europe are not "imaginary" and not confined to maps. You cun walk right up and touch them. Out there in central and eastern Kurope, frontiers are fine-tooth combs, that delay trains for hours at every crossing point. Some of the new frontiers are "flying walls" of soldtors with fixed bayonets. Others are guarded fences. Travelers without exceptional credentials go through searching examinations, often bodily "friskings." Soldiers armed to the teeth guard the trains and passengers during examinations and customs inspections, to see that nobody gets out or lu without the official papers. Roads at frontier points are also guarded by soldiers who preside over striped gates that go up and down like Sisters Dwelling on Mysterious Mount in Burma Undoubtedly Able to Charm Reptiles. In the fastnesses of Mount Pnpn. a mysterious saered mount in Burma, live two sisters who have achieved a wide reputation for their uncanny pov ers in charming deadly snakes. Ma Hpwa and her sister are the only living exponents of an art which has been handed down from generation to generation within the circle of their family. Their secret Is most rigidly preserved, and at their death will be passed on to their next-of-kin. as it was handed on to them by their parents. In u great number of cases so-called snake-charmers swindle the public by extracting the poison fangs of their pets, thereby rendering themselves safe from accident. There is tragic proof, however, to the genuine nature of tiv* performance of Ma Hpwa and her family, In the death of a sister who disre- King cobras are the snakes these remarkable women use. During the per forma nee of charming the snakes on MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Millions of people suffer year after >ea* from ailments affecting practically *very p a r t of t h e body, never d r e a m i n g that t h e i r 111 h e a l t h can be t r a c e d directly to acidstomach. Here Is t h e reason: poor digestion m e a n s poor nourishment of t h e different o r g a n s and tissues of the t o d y . T h e blood is impoverished—becomes weak, thin, sluggish. Ailments of m a n y kinds spring from such conditions. Biliousness, r h e u m a t i s m , lumbago, sciatica, general weakness, losr of power a n d energy, h e a d a c h e , insomnia. nervousness, m e n t a l depression—even m o r s serious a i l m e n t s such as c a t a r r h and cancer of the stomach, Intestinal ulcers. rirrhoslL of t h e liver, h e a r t trouble—all of theso can often be t r a c e d directly to acld-stom>ch. Keep a s h a r p lookout for t h e first s y m p - t o m s of acid-stomach—indignation, h e a r t - burn, belching, food repeating, t h a t awful painful bloat after eating, and Bour, gaeiy stomach. EATONIC, t h e wondoiful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is g u a r a n t e e d to bring quick relief from these s t o m a c h miseries. T h o u s a n d s say they never d r e a m e d t h a t a n y t h i n g could bring such speedy relief — a n d m a k e t h e m feel so m u c h better in every way. Try EATONIC a n d you. too, will be Just as enthuslnKtic in Its praise. Make your life worth living—no aches or pains—no blues or melancholy—no more of t h a 1 • *}-rotn x- tirfef*d*, ilfisettl^e ssv o ufre etl>inhgy.« te*B| e tLwade_llj Tigasntjd|l a activity ; alaw iv -beuiraiuie the- * « d * - m the urine so it no longer irritates, * thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithla- , water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, tiros avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. Fishing. Patience—And do people flsh at night? Patrice—Sure thing—for lobsters. eratica of &ifLer?&i. fsiwik utiles sx.e_ aiiule *» UiM«cuiL_iiit BREAKS YOUR COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS "Papf* Cold Com pound" Instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Papa's Cold Compound" taken every two hours tmtfl three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The yery first dot* opens yonr clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fevertshness, snee*tng, soreness and stiffness. "Papa's Cold Compound'* is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It sets without assistance, tastes nice contains no quinino—Insist upon Pipe's 1—Adr. You seldom love your enemies unless you find out they are not what yon tkought they were. i l o * Cud*, xi. r i o y u a u g g e s i e u u i a i Moore see Paul H. King; how King sent Moore to the late John D. Mangum; how Mamjum sent Moore to the upper peninsula; how Roger Andrews of Menominee objected ^to Moore's • working in that district; 'how Moore was sent to Benj. F. Reed of Bay City at Flint Sanitarium, and planned to go to some of the northern counties of the lower peninsula, were points brought out> and they showed how the Newberry headquarters directed the wide activities of its agents. Later Moore told the story of how he worked with Dr. William Smith, of Muskegon, and with the officers of the Railroad Men's Relief association, an organization of 10,000 to 14,000 mem, bers. Allan K. Moore testified that he received $1,500 in salary in 30 weeks, and $1,298 for expenses, with between $800 and $900 to give to railroad men. However, in cross-examination Attorney Littleton brought out from the witness that the money paid to railroad men was paid for their work for distributing literature and circulating petitions, as compensation. "Uncle Sam" on English Beer Labels. London.—A caricature of "Uncle Sam," with an alongated proboscis bearing the word "Prohibition," ia soon to appear on labels pasted on every bottle, keg, cask and barrel of beer, wine or whisky sold in Great Britain, The labels bear this inscription: "If prohibition wins there will be no more b e e ? " i n i s i u e s s m e n jit't; JieJU u p w e t ' k s , US a rule. The official idea seems to he to keep everybody that's in the country in, and to bar everybody H.se out. t^tti '^4t«r*m^\^'-i«|: **nFtiH i m * t r ItwHWilt** . you ha-w ««r1«1-»rtom«^h. So ?et lifl of U now. , -tv y-svn.V i h t'Uyflwrt i u u t c - m i m i f , g i v i n g - dnw*4** ft«* RATOWC; to'cents' Tor * * » - - — " -• ^: » .. tv>*i«i jr' w-Viu *i y" »• Ti,a«y.i»afii.'fciJt*^tf«v.;"»^ivxw^aw^w*'fwr»w shnrp lenps strikes. eucri time tne reptile The Seven Seas. Did Kipling consult Hindu mythol-j ogy when choosing the title for his; well-known book, "The Seven Seas"?! According to the Purnnn*, the earth Is j circular and flat, like the flower of a | water lily. Its circumference is 1.000,-1 000,000 miles. In the center is Mount j Soomeroo. A Hope. "You see. Charley, dear," sairl young Mrs. Torkins, "the reason women are such a success in politics Is that they reason directly and work immediately for tho hnppfness of the home." "Good for them:" exclaimed the voice hehind the newspaper. "Let's hope they'll go after this servant problem and get it out of the way first thing!" are not Mtlafied he will refund your money. ErATONIC B ( roK T6CT> AdD-aroMACM) A Health-Building Cereal. Grape*Nuts A satisfying food, greatly preasing to tasteffuU of° rich nourishment and ready to eat without cooking Needs no Suiter Pleasing alike to youi^g and old. "There's a Reason" YOU CANT CUT OUT TIOIOIBIPII but you can clean them off promptly with ABSORBINE 3".C£ M A * - ' -;C> and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, deKrered. Will tell you more if yoa writs, Book 4 R free. ABSORBING JsV, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Mwelet or Lifsaoa. hlwi«4 Chafe W«a* Crm Aitert m* «•***. Prict SL2S* feast M traffia* or dcCrered. ft*** te tb« O. I A. fc/ « - f W F.YOUHQ.P.D. F..mTssfMt,ts*ajSel4sfcse. f '• : •** • ' • ' * . UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH • X • -K, GOOD TKXAS OIL CHANC*>-Ten for on#. Informktlon tr++. W i c h i t a Coita«JU2ate<i OM Co., Box lit Wlrhlta PaUs. T«x*a. W. N. U n DETROIT, NO* 7-1«v20. *<*..<£ '^^^^^^M^^^^ti ^mmmm^00^t0uiBmi9.'nnK.M''.is tm^m.i)^j^C^i^C*^aAmJ^m6i^ . WhWWCIVl«K«M«^*«we'M'Mt ' ' • < * ^ * ' : ; 'n/.V*' -,.,„M : P OS^'v-•.-••-• • tfV. - •VP1NCKNEY DT C OATCH • * a A B**P J. if ^ • " Dressed Ho^s Highest Cash Price Paid Finckney Meat Market •MMBMiiMa . I «4 Anderson T. P. McClear of Royal Oak spent £ the fore Dart of last week with his I = family here. Mra. Carl Bundenthal of Laneing visited her sigter, Mrs. Phillip Sprout the week end. Lester Docking of Detroit spent the week end with hia folks here. Mrs. Adah Sprout visited her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge the week end. Miss Gernaaine Ledwidge is caring for her brother, Max and family, who are having,the flu. Frank Hanes and family have all been sick with the the flu. Orla Hanes of Marion spent Saturday at"the home of Frank Hanes. U»IH1IIII1ttltl1lllltllll!IUHIHinittllHlllt!llllHIII{lttilUIHIIIHfltltI1ttHltlHlimMltlir February 1920 Unadilla v£J W e wiah every f a r m e r in o u r t e r r i t o r y c o u l d realize hew n e c e s s a r y it is at this p a r t i c u l a r t i m ? t o cheek u p a o d s e e w h a t F a r m I m p i e m e n c e t h e y will n e e d before M a y 1st, 1920. r E v e r y i t e m will b e hard to get, as dealers a r e u o t a b l e to carry t h e usual i a r ^ e stocks, a n d l a t e r w h e n t h e R U S H ie o n , t h e q u e s t i o n is w h e r e c a n we g e t o u r o r d e r s lil'.ed w i t h o u t lony d t l a v s . I h e usual l<0 dull c a y s a : e r o w I>D, SO we have p l t c t y cf t ' n : e to ifOk B.nd canvas with all. Throw ycMr tsundb in that pile* the/re all going to"SHUBERT." The Highest Prices Ever Known That's What YowlS Gel from "SHUBERT" WANT *EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PBICE TO GET 'EM NWIRHABCf I tt'lUKOE I N?IMEDIUM I N?l SMALL I NS 2 txirtft TO JMikfic*. | f > UCA K* umrnuf. | t n n ' « ronven»6EJE<TWAro Ay EH^SE |*ii TO i'le aq-jAurr The school in Gregory resumed worV again Monday alter a ten days closing on account of aickr.ess. Warren Barton will work the Fred Marshall farm the comday season. Fred Marshall and sor. Nprrnar. have . purchaced the Burden Garage ir. Gregory and will move there soon. t D The Annual Washington Banquet will j E be held in the Gleaner Ha'1 Friday .even- '• 5 ing Feb.2'). The usual good program j £ and supper wiU be given. j S i The Board of Trade ir.cljding ieveral; = = 1 iady members met at the ^tc-re Satur-, < 75l i | H 1 || | i i l | f i I 1 |1 |l j|l a l | i l l l | |l l l |^I j1 |1 S |j1 |1 | 5 I j1 1 I |> S jj|l ||ji |jj|u|i l l i^i I I |? jj|l 4 4 1 I M I i j1 J i f nr ^m ) * Teeple Hardware Co. M U S K R A T Spring Winter I m\ SJSI 6J«te 5J0 4..)0 5.09 te 175 to 3.M 3 50 to 2.58 to m2.75 l i e to 2ilto MINK WRSSXff J L fcFine, Oar* ^ 4 ^ t o X L ^ l a ^ t e 22.^120/JOto lii»115JQ» U J O i l S ^ •- A-.V-.'-j" •?"<.'- J(f»f**V.l ^ • r f e ^ f c ^ ' ry^.s^^^wyHWV^^iM^'ft^^WJ'jjy-yrW'W^ day evening. This will be a weekly Lffair and ail interested in the Town Socially are invited to attend. R, W. Teachout ia talkrrg of enlarging his^shop and do Automobile repair work this season with Clarence Cranna as helper. A. J. May who has been having a touch of the lagrippe the past few days is able to be about again. Mra. Frank Aseltine died at her home 225 lid Cash a n d hrghest price pafdifor eggs and pOuJtrv deliveredto our gronltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and p o u l t w cm Wednesdays. **ui«i.t;»? vour^patronage, B. FARNAM •"T* \ i • TP •** >, /• ^i~3^7--VifcZ-.' 'X&SZQ&Z. • y-w^^y^i^ciwrsi^s?? srs-tsfsss? r^m, $¢¢££: ^ ^ - 4 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . . Ir^siglggF^ mmmm'-f -^SSs iJWtRi^' ! ^ s i a ^ g 5 g : SK.UMTC ^tLXMlAKU Black Short Narrow Broad m LAriOt .jKflW * 0 'VC<HK>» Qtr«X T» »V 9ilto Sil 27St» t2S N^IMtDU 8J»to &2Sto 5.50 4.75 to 4i5 2.08 to 1.75 H*l SMALL • SiSta 425 4.09to 3.60 I S to 1 « WOOUMPRtME 6 JO to 3.80 4.5* to 2i0 3i6to lie 125 to JS T - v These e x t r e m c ^ h i g b prices (or Michigan F u r s are based on th« wellknown "SftUfifffPr' liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. N o . 3k N o . 4 a n d otherwise inferior skins a t highest market value. Ship your Purs now—when w e want 'em. Y o u l l get "more money" and g e t it "Quicker" too. "SHUBERV RETOBNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SHIP TODAY-AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST t^WlAl^fmSE^ DEMIMG EXCLUSIVELY IH AMERICAN RAW FURS i»5-Z7 W.Awstin Ave. Deptui2Cliicaqo.#U.S.A. LGGS POULTRY Y5AU The Rev. H. Howard officiating. Edd Cranna and wife attended the funeral of his niece Mrs. Belle Fullerson in Lansing Tuesday., Mra. FoUter* son was Miss Belle Birnie. a formft Unadilla Girl. Bang Richmond who has been working for Wesley Wittie rear Howell will work for his uncle Geo. Richmond the coming season. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emry Pickell Tuesday Feb.o. a daughter. The following officers were elected at the Annual Presbyterear. Church Meeting last Monday: Elder, Will Pickall; Trustee, Edd Cranna, Treasurer Cramie Webb, ar/ Clerk Roepcke. V Mar.ford fu.v»:e and ."a; iar.a lidve r^r.tea and m-- d t.-r. the Mrs Thr Barr.sy - \\ ' . V i , > ' "i\. ' CXiK- ci" : i;r...y i:oi:\ -3 V'.' »• r_c:- C W va kiin 1 ityrn i v CURB THE RIOT OF UNWISE SPENDING Societies, Schoois, Women's Cfubs? Unions, Lodges and Churches Aid Savings Movement. rt BOPWSI], Director Co-Opoi\i zatior.s, CSovcrnment Siivin^n af.ion, Ttli District. tabllshnivMit of liiifinonious -' f r o m I nd- t"l r l p r oca I re i JI f < • < T-( S b e t w e e n th;> • i « n r 'i Highest P r i c e s ^ ya! d ar/ i f * '* • - >"V P ' A i-V . r ; - : ^ ^ •:•• %!,-„ . ^ - * - j . ^ " J***! • .. .J-j^^^<-rv^ gVrt.- A fiTKttfr? ^ovei"nr.icnt by pvin?: Die an oppormuity to juqir:'.' in tha tfovei'nnu.>nt is o::e <•" : <>r tii',- sriviu^s or^aniz1.:!!)-' •:T. •:.•!: i.s the keynote nf t '!,••:;': :::ov?nient-»-the Tr"- •.:::•;•• f.T :r.j c:.r.np.i ^?,'. „v..t>.-^'" ..-^: 7N :..--^.^--:.;.-.-'.A:'^^. ''•VV .r"i^':' -t-y^^*, thn ..,,,.-^1,).. ^..,1..-. o*1 r_T"h!";ft :'.::'! TVnr S a v i n g S';inii»s. :\. WOMI:N'S OKGANIZATIONS— N(.>.\t to tho schools, organized groups of women probably are the most Important factors in advancing thrift education. They are expected t o : Establish classes in thrift and household economy through themse of the budget system. - Mi'Jiii— npopiils - to wQnie.n who, through inheritance or participation in industry, iiave money to Inwst aud who ipa> l>e convinced of th«! w.;sdom of invest iiig in g<ivernineiit securities. Aid iii carrying out the selling work in ilio schools in order to lighten the burden °t the already overworked P acher. !. I-AT'.fiU. KKATKItXAL rilKiANIZATION^. i:rl'C—Labor nj-,">nidations, I'l'.iTt'ni il •-.•>'icri''S, coi.ii:!'1!" .".1! asso- 'IPU.M! 1)CV):.IN, ehurches i.^uage speu'.;i;ig groups n i , \ ;> ; i a !,'i i ' C r o'.r- r :. 1 •- \i: ^'. •: :•'.'.!. a • •-.: : i : . f ' i n . ! . a * i ' ' : t c, •' •, : l i ' ' . c . . . _•• - " ' r '-; a ' r . : . ' 0 ' . - 0 ; . it: e, a s g..vcr:i- :": -.- r t.lee! '.'is.; >pend ef -'OV ^ i i i i *^ C t ; : vrt ^ r r i •Ji>\- ' • ' ! ; ) ; :xr "i_-: -_': IT r r ^ ; G- DINKEL '*& r^%r WonMYouWriteThis? ONLY thoeo who hav© snifered the misery r.ud torture of kidney trouble and hav9 fouud their way back to health can appreciate the feeling of gratitude and desire to help other gaflerera that cauaed Mr, B. A. Shanholt. *er, {Sonants, C5olo., to write the following letter 'oJ'Vley & Co.: "I IHU \rru-mc i.hi.^ that. 3onoo ona who n w d s it may f.oo it. I was (roabled with my kidneys and bladder ti 11 poraotimeg I cotild not walk o r ride, and I bflJti'W- lift as ofton as twenty times ia oncTiirrht- V nmn -iskod rae :f l e v e r tried Foley Kiihioy Pill'-.. :T-> ]->ei*snadcd me t o try a 30c • "-rpHae I toTmd they holped r.:gr.t arc, ^'..M/' x.:h hv' -- r.&r^nts at Webbervide he? uis^.er. L'.arabell. re- : g-r!l>^tion Is^to' promote sav1., - - - "d turned with ineL- for a few davT3 vUlz. I ri:e pnrc'i-ase, from the Tro.i>u:w or in '. \V. Rooert- ;. ti:*'' '.aark-jr, of U. S. Goveniivcr.L seo- ritic-s of all kinds and th° continued ]ei!Pt!'_r t:i- reof. In <h!s, ro-ojjerat'n^ ',:•!'.,• -irMt' " - play a lar^c part iu y ^ick at tl'.a i home of Birt Roberts. j Mrs. Jestc-r^Crarr.'?.* v . , ; : t i Mr=' John : Ratrr.an Suriday, j f^rrhcrir.^ he ie?"%hi:ic: or saving, not Miss Edna Ward has beer, quite sick j mt-r'.-iy m a:, or.l in i-.vif. h::r ns a the past week hut is some better row. j ™w>* o1' ^ - 1 inv^tra^ri:. vv-i-t'-It T . ; \ ; : i S '40V U T : ; . - ' a : • ; i r ; t i j s . Co-oper.it-r.^ ^r^ariizrirlons con' riP- ' • V : i. i < >. y ch-::- :,-.- od. Invr -'; is Pviiu* S. 1' " i : i ' : d S p i ! ( « t, a--:" HI- : ' ' • :' : ' ; ho'.D'A Vr. vi r.v ;:- :.'.;...; or^ Pai'ir unioas and arc adop:;i;j,' this r.cth- Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborr. spent Tuesday at Waitar Milier's. IK.U; .iii»i t(- L . I V roc wotidc! 'ijll.v bnUlo, nrn.1 .htm will makoa wrh - If an? rr-'dcr r>r writer w.is HII1>H'K', a c t i o n , v. ;:l h*» -i< • t j mCKsapo iJorif;.' o [ r'^nthack and Rot a doilar tli^r, a n d l do belief* f h"7 s-u^ofrao. Sinecrr»U i^-^rs-'' t^-n"> lr*L/— :=^ sti^-3rin^-5.¾ t.h"! a ;.r'>l... : , • " ' r . f a n <-vr; •'•: i- ( -•* uU..f ;<» _,a03 d i e .i-i . u i J^ ills -r*wA.T.<'/AJ^' Help orcrworkrwl, WO.TI: or dorsnped f: V.oy- n:-] H s d d e r by their tonic, invi.'?oriMnf. h^;<! .r.;: .;r-:. Tbey hfvvo been ^i.-o«l E"! r"--fu.Iy fti r ki«in-y l-y.z..-. -j s a d bladder Mikncrtf.-; hv :•• a and wnnic: .^r m?ny years. Thoy are ma.'.o of the hisrhost-era'ie ^r.^iicir;ai ingredients and coatnin no habit,-foTinin^ drn»?3. RiJney trouble manifests itself by varions; rytnnt^n-ij —backache, rhentrtHtic pain??, lamKieo. <• ' ! or T ^ l l e a JoiotA, soro masclos, floating srv'U '-•• ''"o '.looyes, •tc—the result of impuriii»'ig nr.d p>. -.-^-1.-, wnftfi n a t t « r remaininK in the blood strpnm t. - i iho k'<ineysara not doiM their proper woriiof eo-:.iajuinff L^O diseas»4»aeiac clom^nts in k»ep{a<; the biood 3trear.i rare. If eofferhig from kidney trouble, why not try Foley Kidney Pillal I Every Indlfft tflct t a ^ e i q ^ organfeatioa creed dwfiRff creefl s agg&£ I believe ptetf America. i My o;;port::alt3f^^^ j upon he- f;:tdre» ^ ^ . ' ^ : - ^ ^ ^ ; : | ' • V ^ v i c • . . ; j I hplP '.•:•• •• ..- h0 sfahjfity a»fj't»v^: I rp*s ; -<• :;:,..„ -f,,; p-i-iustry nnd*tbr!ft utin^ tt-'.v.'ii'J iht' s\:.^co:-s :.>f tho viirift movemtTi\:, and thoir varied ncLivitifS, may ba s*-'. '!->Tvn as fo.'j'vs: i¥c;:ia;3-I i. GriVKTiNjfi-iNT S A V I N G S S O - , . , 1 ; - , • - . i i . v r - - > ' • 11) • .^ " i . r o i l " 1 •rP :n '^">venirru>!it s^r"'r:t iefl ;;;•>.:••! Py exp?rts in rural economi','•.> far farrr.-^rs, who do not ruvd to par. t'a.e monoy hack into their farrnirv.', n* tho best disposition for the t'nrnaT.s' surplus. Thoy point out that invc>fntont of this surplus in land that nuist ho leased or farmed by tenants u.-uaPy will not pny as much net Income ;v. government bonds; alsa that bonds are. usefnl as colhiterui for nota^ in l>M!a-:s to obtain temporary capi'al.. ThP holding of government st»ra.:>r:'s ::*'.• O'.vae'I nnd the buying of more •-j n-y-d. iher^fore, as good r-op 'V far !','.-. a-'i-s. • " . T • Co ! •.•.-,>• simply I \vi!! r w;p - rk hnnl nod UVA | .;'' l i a . ' v M r e:i- ,. » .J. i an oarn v i! h oa. re. tv IV. of .V1 P'V e P i - a •f i r a - u l r a a " i a s i tlv c ; ; •• Ol' T H R I F T FP^'DS WAY TO SEA. A''-r ; -,v-*;: ; r a i a . \ i ' ' ' ' p ^ r:a.\-y f a a a r ;-.i .'a".-'- a a : a is i •!:-••-. P.g t h e i^ -•• .:-d -: •• A .-rid. P.; tia- :P-d;lora,- a:i a< -, d," n t h a go\ »*rr.:..":•: <av- ;< -< ";:"'iia a _ i a.s iraa !i a ^...rt of - • - "a .P Pa^r in t ::.-.a I ii Tab's i-" • ; .mufPtian . : ! - h i p - a a i : h : . a i; •: -. ' - ; --; • Mfo.-r .1. A if-Par -r- > : i v . : itr,. -. - a - if, I will h; »y K'-v- i ; i ' '• ^ a.artor , lio i.PPra- | tlons my oo- a !•> tha,- inourrerl. I will do these things to insure the greatness of America's future. ->r <[::.^ ; p -i.r.L't.v o.Li/.rn.i 'rnment sefii'"!- iic jjoverrnu'nt v i h a i i ; a a " t' • . • ' • • • : ;"•)!* . : . \ ; • • • ' n . . - a , : -as i h " Pools ; i • ' Iiiti-"Puaa "i;rift a> rcrial into text- i la ol;s throuoh "('naetmenrs by «?tate j ! ->ards of instruction and legislature. ' DPatrilmtc Treasury Department Ittvisi, m fr.?ft^'"pt. I ••-•PI IP fpua!, r,,rnm ^ i ' P ; , . . ; ' ^ . P . < r, ( . ; . V i a a; i_\r.:- >>':.::tiiio,de. ' a . , - the iiif.armai.ioji that rhe rhpf; ';in;pPigu on that -CCSse! has Peon ; ^0 P: cliarge of Merit. H. K. K'lcPa lappm IJoyd g a v e ^ - surniice of ilia co-operation, of hlwSlti and his nicp.. . -¾¾ TCvl V ^ - 1 <W K***- — - * * - - ' - - • *?*•.: r/-.*- &Mh m * &> V* .'>', ^'l- '\ti . '*> f i '^ •', ' ''' ' *OL J < j*fl •'• ' ' ? | . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^J *l \ Grand Trunk Time Table < P i n c k n e y Q i p p a t c h Marvin swartkout bw moved to theI u'ii<i"<uiiiuiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiniiiitiiifiitfi ^iiiiiifiiiiHiiiiMiitiNiittiiMifiiiifi S. J . Beardaly farm and Mr. BeardBley ! 5 For the convenience of our reade:* E n t e r e d a ' t h e P<»M«>rfie< rr ^zick ^ a i n s E a s t I r a i n a W e s t : ^ v > M i c h . , * - - . . . . . . i C i * , , & a l t e r ,1^,46-^7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:t>7p. m ,*lo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 4V—Y:i>7 p. No. 4 8 - 9 : 5 3 &.m LINCOLN f. SMITH ftlibHi'l i pi 1.1., $].2't r > HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Muskrats * 4 to * 3 OP # 3 7 5 straight Beef Hides 2 5 c lb Ho s e H i d e » * 1 0 . 5 0 Highest Prices FOP Skunk Please deUver a " Uir^ai <1 hides Saturdays or Mondays. W. BENNETT Telephone j Pinckney No."49 v i 1 I M rj 11 » uvt- 1 Ml, , 1 | , 1, , • !.<'<•' N<. . • . n I ^.1^1 < •• >i. i> All mnitt-r n.nijurii HI ht-u»-ri< ne pergonal or tiUMDo* 1 nlr 1 t-r.1 of an) . i• • i I v tdual will be pubhahed MI re^itUi ri.Ivertise inn rutrg. Aiin lUDceat-ut e> *-«t. riainiBt-i.ts, etc., cnusi be p;iid for at regular Local Noiice Obituary and marriage notiwu are published tree of chary*. Poetry must be paid for at ihe raie of five ceat# per liue. {LOCAL AND UNtRALJ Mr. and Mrs- Rv$3 Read motored t o Detroit Sunday. M r s . Tfaoa Read, who has been visiting r e l a t i v e s 1 there, r e t u r n e d with the a). is now living in his n e w home lately purchased from Mr. S w a r t h o u t , Mr. DIIDI icucD B e a r d s l e y will s t a r t a broom fa-.torv ir. r-UBLt5r1tH p i n c k n e y immediately. i •!> \ a » a u c Mra. F r a n k Johnson haa gone to vidit n h e r son Gale'a family in Detroit. T h e little grandson ia critically ill with pneumonia, F r a n k P a r k e r of Arcadia ia visiting his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J . P a r k e r . The school is g e t t i n g along after a fashion. Misses Curlett and Harris a r e atill confined in their homes. T h e whole burden of t h e high school is being t a k e n care of by Mr. a n d Mrs. Doyle. T h e attendanc e in all rooma is small. The HJowell schools were closed last week and it is reported t h a t t w e of t h e t e a c h e r s died Saturday a n d Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Cook, and Mrs. M y r t a Hall of Williamston add Mrs. Louise Wilcox , = of t h e S a n i t a r i u m a r e caring for Guy Hall and children who a r e alowiy improving. While nursing her aister, Mrs. Emraett Faulkson of'Lansing, Mrs. H a r r y Moore of Howell was taken with pneumonia a n d both 8i3ters died. They Drug Store Has Moved • t H M B r - FLOYD E Harold Darrow was in Howell Sunday. w e r e formerly Mary and Belle Birr.ey E Waiter Cook of Howell spent the > and formerly lived a t Anderson. | = week end a t the home of his parents. Dr. H a r r y Haze of Landing visited zj Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. _ . l a t i h - e . h o m e of D r . C. L. Sigler las Mia/ Mary Jeffrey3 spent t h e .spere week. week end a i the home of John .kffr^ys. ; Mrs. Fitch Montague -;f Gr?.fe.-cry haa Edgai • f fc.' 111"-1 l"t i i s <- a : ithig Drs. Sigler & Sigler j * Jack-joi. Miss C i a c e Gard:.er is s p t n d n g a l e w at- 1 been taking t r e a t m e n t s at th;? t iriani t h e past we?k. ii'.'AAll callr* pro«ptW attended lo day or night. Office on Mnin St. P I N C K N E Y -> MICHIGAN week-* at Lansing. V^m. Jeffreys and Glenn Darrow si>en: last Thursday a t Jacueon. On account of sickness the Federated Aid Society will not serve t h e i r r e g u l a r supper this month, b u t every member will be expected t o pay t h e usual price, 35 c. Mrs. F r a n k Lansing of Milford, well known in this vicinity in connection with W. C. T. U . activities, died t h e past week a t Ypsilanti. Mrs. Rosina Mercer id visiting relatives atJHowell. Miss G r a c j Young of of Detroit is visiting Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Good Feed for Start. Little chicks ;\nd little turkeys ;i- ,- aUy do well if started-on johnnycake, F r e e Range Is Ideal. Free rau.ye i^ idea), bein^ c o n d u d v o to rapid a n d ecoriomicnl growth, with feed material in the f - rm of grubs, • nsocts a n d ^reen gniss. I It has moved back into its oldf | home. § (This all happened within 4 hours 1 We are now doing business | AT THE SAME OLD STANDI Dpu§&ist The Convenient Store of Service fi uui!iiHM!tiiifiianiiiiifiuiiEiuunf!uiiiiiiiiiMn!iuiiiiitmiifiii»iiTiiiiiiiirtiiiriiirifr Able If* 4%" j'CHARO D HOGEI \ m m ai Law - MICH. W a i t e r Mercer a r e spending t h e semester vatation a t t h e nome of their parents here. Ona Campbell has accepted a position at Pontiac and ia now there a t work. Mrs. Emil L a m b e r t s o n sp*?nt Monday at Howell. Dell Hall is home from Pontiac on account of sickneBH. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. S w a r t h o u t a r e caring for t h e sick a t t h e home of r their daughter, Mrs. M. J Reason. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit spent the home of his mother. Mrs. M. Bowers. The Stockbridge Co-operatives have i been r.t-gottalirR tor t h e Stockbridge' ^ ' elevator ttvj ; u o orc^p^cta ur.-1 they S i , ^ j w . i i 5o.jf a.; :;.e i.i;t,- . j t o p e r t j . T ! \L>. L':x:-.;-er j.v.i Mr. kSatter:-.--e o: { Wants, For Sale Etc. { F O U N D — A sum of money on Main S t . TueBday morning. Inquire of D. W. M u r t a , FOR S A L E — O n e hundred shock3 of corn, also quantity of tame and mareh hay. L. C. Rogers FOR S A L E - A good A r t Laurel steel r a n g e with reservoir and high closet, Ir. p e r f e c t w o r k i n g condition. See J. J . Teeple FOR SALE—Queer, incubators, brood' era and brooder s t o v e s . Gall and pee then;, J . H. Sider, Fir.ckr.ev. J The PinckhdV Dar ;.ct? ! r OR ^-'ALL-^ - f.^aai-ut.y Timollv, nnri i (,'iovev Hay r.e ^ , Ma t i t , d' ! 'A ' Th. C J , ; ',-toi.krr;uge, •••T. ^s \ix, L: v,i. T'.iC.'day. , — ~ >. -.,:t:Ci. bu:Uiii.g? en W ^ t j W A M K D Cirlc ,a. i you..K • •vvi-c-l by tt-.e L-*iar -.J-'-- - i-'iir.tv't't ..'/i t t r n y i-^n ',• • at'i ai: ut t i c ia ^^/ , t' Lar Far.nv Monks. ~J§r^% Ti/B'Sr" 3£r%** n> ¥%t *zt*zr?- "jjjfp**- ^ . " ^ "**** t t V ^ ^ - ^ BY OWNING A STARK Phonograph A n d d o n ' t fail t o i n c l u d e p l e n t y of G e n n e t t a n d O k e h r e c o r d s T h e y t . l a y o n a n y p h o n o g r a p h . A l l k i n d s of n e e d l e s a l w a y s e n h a n d - M e r c a r e s o m e of t h e l a t e s t r e c o r d s : I ' o g g y . F o x T r o t . O r c h e s t r a - B i l l y U e R e x t i n g s - c h o r u s F o l l i e s M e d i c y . I n t r o d u c i n g A I ' r c i t } G i r l is L i k e a M e l o d y . M a r . d v . _ _ . . . . . C o r d e s ' O r c h c b t r a J. i:i't I \ L;:i".(i. T c r . e i Crr,ci P,'n :10:: ;iretTi":;)..i-intent - . . - . ' •"IrvtSS^H" _*" V * ' i t - ~ Frttt=«i<^-Svi I I >tivt w u l i O r c h e s t r a - .. M a r t a n d S h a w lor wiadmp; d e p a r i u ^ n t . TV,-C1VL' dollars i r-er week whilr learning a:.d f^ood f^iece prices a f t e r w a r d . v\'r;tr '••: \ s'f": i:ow^ii H-d linnrl Motors. i M vlu W h e n V o u I L . d M e . i i ••<.• L a n d \ o c a l d u . - t - T en or solo - . - C h a s . H a r t I L n l an<l S h a w * ^ ' Mi : W i M i t 1 ; ', '<>. iu- LLioiueas. ve Bar. Id ^:O?ea '.:!. lC~Q\,"T~Jt tlTC ~li. Norton ma do a ba^ir.est : v\p to- IA I 1 ] > 1 • -1 r- H. d;-;ver:3- a n d - t r a n s t e t W. B. Darrow. . i» t . 0 • i . 5) t en.; ;e > u i p t t r ^ u i I ' t t U l . 1 , . Blttv [once 1 3 . ^ e r c e n t all Time Deposits m Paid ou Pinckney G. W . T&BPLfc Mich. P r o p Dexte:- Saturday Ber. isham of Chelsea a[>enc the w^ek er.d at t h e homo of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Isnam. Dr. H. G. B r o y n of S t o c k b r i d g e was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Whitehead of Gregory is visiting a t the home of h e r 3 ster, Mrs Jesae Henry, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, who h a s been visiting Detroit relatives, r e t u r n e d t h e last of t h e week. The socor.d number 0:1 t h e Pinckr.HV Lyceum course h:*a been postponed ur. ti! fu tbor notic?. NOHMAN REASON AUCTION&&R P T N C K N F i Y A n e x c e p t i o n a l # %\ .- e d g e u . 'v'a.i.a:-- \e:»*"- -A .icce:-?itd salesm..nsott> .i;;dac^retti study of the specialty of r::ra\aucuonecrinhave resulted in -uccc^r 1:0m the very first sale conducted bv him. and thetlarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best rerommend?.- tfons. Special terms for the next iixty days. HOW'S THIS? Wo ciror 0..-:- Hundred Dollars \l. - ward for ar.y C.A:\V. ot C a t a r r h t h a t cannot 'OK <"ur'"d b y l l a l T i '. -tarrh Midiidne. Hall's C a t a r r h Mediciae h a s bren tai;?-n by catarrh gutf^rera for the past thirty hve yearn, and has become known as tht- most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Hall's Catarrh irttjdicine acta thru t h e biood Oil t h e ftiucaus surfaces, expelling the Poi^or.s from the blood and healing the dC^asfd r^rtioiia. After you r taken HaU*3 Catarrh Mecficmt; ; 0 r a A time you will see a g r e a t improv^m.r.t in your general health. S U r t tak r g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g « t rid of c a t » r r h Send for free teetimonials. i'v i. 0 i d tf tJif & J J . r^ledo, 0'ai>. Sold by all DrugjfiiU, 75o, N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , " W. B, Darrow P. H. S W A R T H O U T F O R SALE—Good oak wood. Wih de liver a t Pinckney. Lewis F a r m Chilsen, Phone 61F33. P. 0 . Howel] F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Spears One mile west of Pinckney. SAW INC O U T F I T — I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared tc do custom work promptly anc a t r?ai»onablf nric^p. Lee l,»-ave Phono 59 BAD PREAT • 1 1 1*1 ^ * e ^994) *X> uns- C 7 J FOR S A L L - M y farr and one-halt naih T'lrckney. F o r 1 31re. Mabel OulcM Ont. Rural R'-Ute N ..) acrt^ one •"h'Vi'SU Of •-3 write : :•: ijuraf, W A M T L D TO R E N T - A 1'arrr. John Ha.-3encahi & Son. phone C9 12.'.'.. 47t W A N T E D — P e a r s , apples a r d tur nipg. <"al! 18 4 rit gs. S. D. Laphaoa. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shorthorn D u r h a m bull. F e e $2 a t time of service. J o h n Haesencahl, one mile east of Pinckney P U R e ; Lifiii I N S U R A N C E — A g e 30— H I GO, a g e 4 ( ^ 4 1 ^ 0 0 . / R. J. Carr ( 0 YOU WANT y-l i r friends tc avoid you? They will cert J inly do so when you/ breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a had breath.; It is caused by disorders of die stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets ? V. :«-:V t, -> M x* r 4 '.&: . ^ .?»•?'*•'« •3?&* # K# r m$ ®W>, & * • $ : * * • ' * - * ; ' * K ' - * * • v - - - - - - - - • ' - " • • • • ^ y - - ^ " • : / - • . : " . . . . • : • , • . _ . • • . . . - • . ^ : • . - • . . . . _ . . . : . ; , „ - - • : • ' . . . . . . . . . . . , . _ . ' . _ . , - . • . . . . . . . . . . * . . , ' . - . • . . - . . - . ; - . . . . . . . . : , - . ; •£---" i BY ' '*• V mmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH A STRANGE STORY Tc4d by a Well Known Detroit Man ""'Detroit, Mich. ^"When I was about yean of age I suffered from peroral break-down in health, due to worry and overwork. I was also troubled with catarrh of loot standing. To male* matters still worse, ST lungs N T M ) ected and a persistent cough sapped what little vitality I had left. My appetite became erratic, indigestion resulted ana constipa* *• * tion followed.! "All my savings; about 1800.00, went dribbling, dribbling, in payment for drugs and medical attendance. I consulted some of the leading physicians in St. Louis, and I have every reason to believe they fried to help me, but lacked the skOL After seven months of suffering when I had given up all hope of ever being well again, njy wife asked me if I would try one mora combination of remedies, if only to please her. Of course I complied with her wish, at the same time telling her not to expect too much from them. She had me use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, according to directions, and in spite of the physicians' predictions, in spite of my own doubts and mtogtvings, I gradually began to feel better. Hope revived—I took a new interest in life* In less than three months these remedies had affected a cure and I have never been troubled with catarrh since. "Whenever I don't feel just right I take a few days' treatment of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' If my bowels need regulating I take the'Pleasant Pellets.' The result is always the same—almost immediate relief. Can any sane person blame me for having faith in these remedies? And is it not just natural that4 should recommend them to my frien'ds? For thirty years have I used Dr. Pierce's remedies and they have never failed me yet. At the age of fifty-three I have the strength, the agility and the general physical efficiency of a man of thirty-five. If I am enthusiastic In the praise of these remedies it is due to the fact that there is a reason."—HABBY VANDERBURG, 313 Euclid Ave. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous be. Caro—Health Officer L. M. Ryan ordered the Humes school near Caro closed, after six pupils became ill with influenza in the building. Owosso—The Republican committee of the Eighth congressional district announced that a woman from each county in the district would be added to the committee. Mlllington—Effftorts of bank robbers to break into the Bank of Mlllington were interrupted when, in tryla** to disconnect the burglar alarm, they started the gong. Caro—Residents of Frankeninuth, claiming more than 2,,000 fish have been washed on the ice in the Cass river, have registered a charge that the Caro sugar factory is polluting the water of the stream. Battle Creek—Albert G. Chandler, 71 years old, resident of Calhoun County for 35 years, is dead. More than a year ago a horse stepped on his foot. Blood poison and several operations followed. He did not fully recover. Adrfan—Seventy automobiles in transit to western points were stalled in deep snow drifts between Somer. set Center and Clinton, on the Chicago turnpike. As this is a state road a big force of men were sent to clear it for traffic and release the Btalled cars. Flint—Plans are announced for the Immediate construction of a 12-story bank and office building here for the Industrial Savings bank at a cost of more than $1,000,000. In addition the building will contain more than 100,- 900 square feet of rentable office space. - Hillsdale—Jes?e Grant, a/ged 35, liv. lng three miles south of Quincy, was almost instantly killed when working to clear unow drifts from the roads. A switch engine on the New York * *mr*^*&fr^',*tt^*2^n*&)ig#**-*x**i>i>*£s^&^ ^iglttril^^iBs"*^^*^1—**=• •"-*£-#- ^WJtggtf* - j y O v v - t ' V ' ' ' . - ^ ^ - &*- i ^ ~ Grayling—Local lodges of the railroad brotherhoods have decided to open a co-operative store here. Standish—The harvest of natural ice in this district is complete, a superior grade of ice from 16 to 20 inches .thick having been -secured. Hart—Mrs. Mary Rankin, deputy county treasurer for nine years, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination as treasurer of Oceana County. Monroe—The capital stock of the Monroe Paper Products Co. has beeu increased from $350,000 to $1,000,000. The concern will erect an $800,000 box board paper mill. Caro—A mail pouch sent from Caro to go east was stolen from the station platform at Vassar. The pouch con. tained considerable of value In the nature of checks, bonds and other documents. Battle Creek—Found seriously ill and alone in her room, without fire or other comforts, Mrs. F. M. Agullar, 60, wa« hurried to Nichols hospital by the police. She died a few hours later from a complication of diseases and exposure. Detroit—The department of internal revenue sold at publio auction 2,000 pounds of confiscated granulated sugar. The sale was conducted at the postoffice. The highest price paid was 26 3-4 cents a pound and the low. est 20 cents. Lansing—John H. Bopp, of the Bopp Brothers meat market, may lose the sight of an eye as a result of a can of paint exploding when he at. tempted to open it. The lid was blown against his glasses and glass entering the eye hall. Port Huron—The first robin was discovered last week by E. W. Smith, 918 Lapeer avenue. The bird attracted attention when he fluttered to a window sill of the Smith home. H. W. Emigh of Lexington also declares that he saw a robin in his yard. Detroit—An altercation over religious differences between Joseph Safy, and Nomer Farhood, in a bakery on Dix avenue .where the two defendants were working, led to their being sent- "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Leek at tongue 1 Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Flgt only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sore your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each hot* tie. Give It without fear. Mother! You must say "California.* t—Adv. 8e If-Defense. "Why are so many young people sent away from home to study music?" "Most natural thing you could im> agine. Folks around the house don't want to be bothered hearing them practicing. COLD MEDAL C A P S U I L S The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diaand strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, «11 druggists. U o k for Ike s u a e Gold Mmdml oa •rary be* •Ad eccept no imitetioa It is Just as cusy to timl fault with a tallow cundle ns It is with an electric Grand Rapids—David Dunlap, 55, Plainflald townghip farmer, was burn. *d to death in his farm" home when the structure was destroyed by fire. Hn was fighting the fiaraes on the second floor of the house when the ] brick chimney toppled over, burying him beneath It. Grand Rapids—Six hundred inmates | of the Michigan Soldiers' home have \ organised the Lincoln Republican club of Veterans of the Civil War. The ! club expected to increase its member, ] ship to 1,000 although there are only! 800 men in the home and only 270 in j the women's annex. | Traverse City—Mr. and Mrs. A. F. : Cameron of this city narrowly escaped • death when they were overcome by I gas generated by the furnace in their j home. Returning to the house they , found the fire low, and loaded on coal j and coke. The gas formed and blew j out a door of the furnace. j Traverse City—To determine what will represent a fair wage for school teachers of Traverse City, who have asked for Increases, questionnaires have been sent to 71 Michigan cities , »aaaiafc^ha«acjiftjaiAJ^ SWAMP-R00T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. AFTER 7 YEARS-STILL WELL Now Eivoyt Best of Health and Does Her Homework Unaided "I didn't enjoy one day of good health for more than two years," says Mrs. C. E. Wildes, 746 E. Georgia St., Memphis, Tenn. "At first I had nothing more than backache. Afterwards terrible attacks of pain left me weak and limp. My arms and limbs ached. My feet felt weighted with tons of lead. I couldn't w a l k without a cane and had to be car- . . . ried to bed every afjewwaewe night. I couldn't do a bit of work and kept my people busy rubbing my aching limbs. Sometimes my whole body became rigid. My feet were swollen twice their normal size. 'It almost killed me to pass the kidney secretions. I lost 42 pounds and each day felt I had aged a year. I was so nervous the rustle of a paper made me scream. "Finally I was advised to use Doan'9 Kidney Pill* and seven boxes made me a well woman. I have enjoyed the best of health for seven years, and have done all my housework without any trouble." Sworn to before me. JOHN McNULTY, Notary Public. Get Deart at Aay State* fOe • Be* DOAN'SVKSV FOSTBUMUURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. r* Vaseline Recv u. S.Pat. Off. Carbolated , 31 T--V- - - 4 . - - ^ , . - ^ 0 J..**.-.-. Lansing.—Announcement^is made of the appointment of Mre^ William H. Anderson, of Grand Rapids, as vicechairman of the Democratic state central committee. Thad Preston, of Ionia, is chairman. A full representation of women on the committee is planned, Albion—Deputy Sheriff George U. Mccarty's zeal in ringing the local fire bell cost him a couple of teeth. An alarm came in when he was in the engine house and with his first pull on the rope an iron weight attached to Its end flew up and struck him in the mouth—result ,two less molars. Sand Lake—Demanding a 30 per cent increase on their contract salaries, Sand Lake school teachers went on strike when their demands were ignored by the board of education. The teachers were recently paid a $50 bonus, but they considered this Inadequate in face of the steady increase In cost of living. Kalamazoo—H. A. Crawford, head of the Lull Carriage Co. of this city, has been elected president of the Kalamazoo Mo*or Corporation, manufacturers of the Kalamazoo motor truck. riip*iU>ot makes friend* quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thii great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. * When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Trying On a Hat. "Now, madiun, you pot the effect." "The effect on me is all ripht. Show (he price tag to my husband and let's noie that effect." ONLY WAY ASPIRIN SHOULD BE TAKEN Look for name "Bayer" on tablets and follow directions in package. The Bayer Company, who Introduced Aspirin, toll In their careful directions In each package of genuine "Bayer runlets of Aspirin" that to get the best results one or two classes of water should be drank after taking tablets. dressing ror cuts; sores, etc. *— A necessity where there are children AVDID SUBSTITUTES » w m i* *»i' ii •'•' i i i n i w o m i n n • • • ! • • i«|->ii^ liw i j-V' ' . . «*.; • > 1 :*; r -» M a t e Street New York Dangei sColds ^ v and more serious svV* complaints a r t ^ ^contracted la mean weather. B« protected,T*k« GRAY'SSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM from the first sniffle or sneese. Stop it la time and do not gamble with your health. Used over 4? yean in treating coughs, colds and allied complaints. Cvtryfcoey buy* lb* U r n SIM Ol I Montreal D. WATSON * CO., New York \ OUfiS IV&IHSI >££**- ?r*ve? PE LLaANS won tNDiocsnoN er Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children s< % |«,V , Thousands of Moth* e n hare found M0TIEI i»A]i 0 H U W )EII an excellent rem* edy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Constipation, Feverisnness, Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities from which ^ ^ children suffer at this r season. These powders fere taay and pleasant to take and excel* Seat reenlts are accomplished by their .SJM. Vud by Mothers for ever jo pert. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Trial package FREE. Address, THBMOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. Y. CuticuraSoap — — AND OINTMENT — Clear the Skin Sfe,T»Jeaei25c .. *~ < tS»«^>»: . Compulsory Ace ting, by _ "In*. Dets- I I bin. Oil In- »teetlT« Aeen., Wichita Falls, Tex. I*«relet©nt Coughs >:*m" 4^K*m. OM aravt nnBbiff ffrroama Effective eld. Hbopiattsia fs ISO'S of Cadillac, 25 per cent, lower than I Jtsntetee and i s psr cent io^rer th^tj J Pstog-fasy/. I Kalamaroo—It was not until one of the* women of the family demanded of a strange man what business he had on a ladder opposite her window, that B. W. Raseman became aware that the house was a mass of flames. The strange man was a fireman who was mounting to the roof with a line of ^ a a * .-*•• ^ ^ i , «*v Are ho*«. Detroit—Eli Nadalau and his wife Flora, 345 Meldrum avenue, were assessed $2,621.32 taxes by internal revenue ottoer* for operating two stills In the basement of their home. Seventy-six gallons of flnished whisky were found. The couple, Rumanians, had their goods packed, ready to go back to their native coutnry. Adrian—T%« first souih-bound passenger train to reach Adrian on the Dundee branch of the New York Central railroad since November, 1917, arrived In the city last week, bearing ever 80 persons from Onsted, who made the trip in celebration of the resumption of service and were the gueete of the chamber of commerce here. Larvaing—The Michigan State Telephone company, in an order issued by the Michigan public utilities commission, is ordered to bring all its books, records, flies and accounts of every description into Michigan and to keep them in its offioe in Detroit, where they will be accessible for auditors and accountants of the commission at any time. At present some of the records are kept in Chicago. The commission's order is based on the application of tme company to Issue new securities. A hearing U to be held Feb. 13 hns been mereaaeu irom ^260~,OUu to it j ^ttWf ,*HHK TT»* mluimu-jYi wroduotioii for 1920 i» placed at 1,00G trucks Monroe—The jury selected to decide whether it is necessary to deep* en and widen the Ottawa Lake out* let drain, was discharged here because, it is said, one of the parties along the drain had discussed the need of the drain to the jury when the objectors were not present. A new jury will be drawn March 2. Saginaw—Nearly $100,000 Is left to the Saginaw general hospital, $10,000 to St. John's Episcopal church, and about $400,000 to relatives by the will of William 8. Fish of Detroi't and Saginaw. The estate is estimated at $600,. 000. The will will be contested by Smith V. Fish of Detroit, a nephew, and Mr. Fish's guardian for several years. Lansing—Lansing's odoriferous and famous piggery will soon give way to a modern garbage dteposal plant aa a result of the action of cky council approval of the contract between the city and the American By-Products & Chemical Co., of Detroit, which will build a plant by May 1, at a cost of $40,000. Tne city now has 385 hogs worth approximately $16,000, which will be sold. Grand Rapids—A building formerly occupied by Calvin college has been leased by Ctfrt A. Johnson post No. 2, American Leg-ion, to be used aa a temporary tuberculosis hospital for exservice men. Accommodations tor 120 patients will be provided and nearly 100 western Michigan men are awaiting admission. The hospital will be maintained by the United States public healtn service. The government Is to provide equipment, which wiH probably be taken from the base hoeoltal at Camp Custer. genuine muse be marked with the | safety "linypr Cross." Then yott are getting tlie wuHd-fauiou* Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, BheumaMsm, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetdcacidester of Salicy- Llcacld.—Adv. Opening the Flood Gates. "Did Marks take a prominent place in the late war?" "Did he? Ask Marks." 8have With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor efficiency at well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no •limy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally.^ One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Poor Worml Heck—"My wife contradicts me continually." Peck—"My wife acts as if my Ideas weren't worth discussing." How's TtaU? We offer tlOO.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE HALL'S CATARRH MSDICTNB is taken internally and acta through the Blood en the Jfocoui Surface* of the Systam. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Prloa tic. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Clean up the little tasks of today and be'ready for the big tasks of tomorrow, SUSS HEtfeTif FOti tSS DR. CARTER'S K.&B. TEA Costs b.ut Little and You Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package. More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea than ever before, because they have found out that for liver, stomach and bowels and to purify the blood there Is nothing surer, safer or better. The little tots Just love it. "'\ The Way of a Man. Sylvia—When a man courts a girl It is deeds, not words, that count Flossy—Yes, especially If they arefreehold property deeds. RECIPE F O * GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 OK. Bay Rum* k small box of B&rbo Compound, and hL os. of glycerine. Apply to the Iiair twice a week until it becomes th: desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you eaa> mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded .ray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not coktr the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does sot rah off.—Adr. Most women would rather be lovedJ than trusted. False eyes should be made of looking glafts. URlNt /nave JcrotftfaJwMNUP Eym. If they Tin, ftch» Smart of Burn, if Sort*. Irritated, Inflamed or Granalatad, tut Marina w Bfofreislie)** Stfa for bttatorAdoJt AtanDroggiata. Writafor Fr«w Eye Book. sa*ft»E»fa*s4rCk,r > • • .'_ -*I * *'*+' £3%*^: t ^ ^ ^ ^ i p 9 ^ 0 1 ^ 2 $ * * * ^ * * ^ » ^ ^¾ , :... '2$ • *? Si^'?* j ^ 5 & $ f ^ P ' .> PINCKNEY DISPATCH .¾ Tfte PUNCHER Rob#>fi J . C . S U a d dutaoro/ "kitchen**, and otKor poems did him little credit—"I had a plan, but It can't be worked out. I have been trying to raise a little money on my lots, but the mortgage people Just look at ma." "What is your plan?" said Dave kindly. "Any plan, no matter how bad, Is always better than no plan." "I thought," said Merton timidly— I thought If I could build a little "I think you are absolutely lnno cent," he said, gravely, "but—it's the innocent thing that gets caught." The girl had broken into violent tears. "Whatever shall 1 do? What e«B I do?" feh* moaned. "Oh, why didn't somebody tell me? What CUD I do?" He let her passion run on for a few minutes, and then he sought, as gently r. shack on the lots I could live there as he could, to win her back to some with the boy and* we could raise a composure. "Some one has told you/' \ CHAPTER X.—Continued. —15— Their eyes met, and each of them knew what it meant. It meant announcement to her mother that she had met Dave downtown. It meant perhaps a supposition on her mother's part that she had gone downtown for that purpose. It >f*s far-reaching. But she said simply, "I should enjoy driving home with yau." On the way they planned that the following Sunday tley would drive into the foothills together. Of course they would ask Mrs. Hardy to accompany them. Of course. But It might happen that Mrs. Hardy would be Indisposed. Irene was of the opinion that what her mother needed now was rest. As it happened Mrs. Hardy was at the gate. She greeted Dave cordially enough. Encouraged by her mood, Irene determined to settle the Sunday program at once. trDave was good enough to bring me up in his car," she said. "And just think! He invites us to drive into the foothills with him next* Sunday. Will you come? It will be delightful. Or are you feeling—" "Mr/Elden is very kind," said Mrs. Hardy, with dignity. "I have no doubt Mr. Conward will accompany us. He is to call this evening and I will ask him. . . . Yes, I think it very likely we will go." The summer wore on, and autumn followed on Us heels. The processes which had-been discerned by Conward and other astute operators were now apparent to the mob which forever follows in the wuke of the successful, but usually at such a distance as to with the progress of events. He and Irene often motored together, frequently accompanied by Mrs. Hardy, some-* times by Conward as well, but occasionally alone. And Irene made no secret of the fact that ahe preferred the trips in which only she and Dave participated. The gradual shrinkage of values to the vanishing point Imposed upon Dave many business duties which very fine garden. The soil Is very fertile and at least we should not starve. And the gardening would be good for me, and I could perhaps keep* some chickens and work out at odd Jobs as well. But it takes money to build even a very small shack." he said—"in time. You don't have to go. Don't be afraid of anything Conward may, do. I will bettle thia score with him." She controlled herself, but when sKe spoke again her voice had fear and shame in it. "I—I hate to tell you, Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Wonderful Remedy Mrs. Delia Olson, of New London, Wis., like many others, knows after experiencing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills that they are unexcelled. Here is what Mrs. yison recently wrote us: "I Buffered with rheumatism for yean. There was a gravel deposit in tlae urins and I had frequent headaches. I had dark clrclee around my eyes and was always tired. I bought a box of your Dodd's Kidney Pills and am glad I did, for I secured quick relief and think they are a wonderful remedy." Mighty few people realize in time that kidney trouble is making Its advances tipon their health. They put off treatment— they say, "Oh, I'll be all right In a day or two." And the malady tightens its grip. Result: Brlght's Disease, hospital treatmeat, doctors' bills—often death. When you have backache, dizziness, pain In loins, stiffness in stooping or lifting, vuute jr»/u urn i.»"«.~v i i/«j —v. , - --- | spots before the eyes, sediment in secre- M*»rton SDrane up, and there was gave me fifty dollars—aud—and—1 ve | uons, rheumatic pains, or swollen joints, M . . . . . . . X__ L _ J ° immediately start toning the kidneys by the regular use of the remedy endorsed by hundreds of users—DODD'S kidney Pllla. If your druggist does not carry these, order direct, sending us 60c in stamps and mention your druggist's name. Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. - i i - - ^ ¾ Good Cause. "Do you believe In signs?" "Certainly, when they warn me to look out for the locomotive." t "How much money?" demanded I Mr. Elden, but I must tell you—I—I Dave, took—I let him give me some money— "If I had a hundred dollars—" 'Bring your title to me tomorrow; to buy things. He said maybe I was short of money and I would want to to me personally, you understand. I'll I buy some new clothes—and he wouia advance you five hundred dollars." I pay me extra, in advance—and he he would very gladly have evaded. The more enthusiasm In his eyes than had spent it 1 office of Conward & Elden, which had ; seemed possible. "You will? But 11 (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) once been besieged by customers eager ; don't need that much—" | , n - » r ^ » x n r i n c T A O I C to buy, was now a center of groups no \ "Then use the surplus to live on." BALD HEADS A ! r t A U L 1ADLC less eager to sell; and when they! so the Merton affair was straightcould not sell they contrived to lay i ened away in a manner which left the blame upon pie firm which had Dave more at peace with his conoriginally sold to them. Although, for j science. But another event, mucii the most part, these were men and more dramatic and far-reaching in its women who had bought purely from ] effects upon his life, was already ripe the gambler's motive, they behaved j for the enacting, toward the real-estate dealer as Many Diplomats Had Whiskers and Mustaches, but Lacked Hair on Their Craniums, though he had done them an Injustice n e turned away with a sharp answer, when the finger of fortune turned up ! Bert Morrison, for instance. Bert had a loss instead of a profit. For such j never mentioned her "investment" people Dave had little sympathy, and ; s l n c e the occasion already recorded. if they persisted in their murmurings S n e g r e eted Dave with the sociability he told them so with becoming frank- . ( 3 u e t 0 their long-standing friendship; and her calm avoidance of the subject hurt him more than the abuse of all his irate patrons. Business conditions had necessitated unwonted economy in the office affairs of Conward & Elden, as a result of An atnuslng sidelight on the recent . „- peace conference at Versailles is There were cases that could not | t h r o W n by a correspondent, who not ness. Then there was Merton, the widower with sick lungs and the motherless boy, who had brought his little savings to the West in the hope of husbanding out his life in the dry, clear atmosphere and saving his son from the white death that had already Invaded their little family. With a only reported the proceedings proper but took notes regarding Ae hair, mustaches, beards and whisker* of the peacemakers. Two-thirds of the delegates were more or less bald. Perhaps some of them made up for this by wearing mustaches. Out of 65 men who sat round the peace table, all had mustaches but 14. Whiskers, on the other band, were ^ _. . Uot popular. Only three people wore which"many old employees had been i them, and by a curious coincidence laid off and others had been replaced j the names of all these three people , . _ • _ • • • • - - « • • • • - •••* I < I I I H " I I ' I | l l » » ^ « ^ ^ invaded their little family. With a c h e a p e r a t K j i e s s experienced labor, began with V. They were Venlzelos cruelty almost unbelievable Conward J * j o f G r e e c e i vandervelde of Belgium hnd talked this man into the purchase I • • \ a n d yassitch of Serbia. The latter's ^t> n . n n n ^ T , mn * o »• i*am nxraA f r n m t h p ASF 0 f l . , . , _ „ ^ r,». f I r . n 1 n f l rr n r n m l n p n t C0AX_'EM Stop Whipping Bowels into Activity, but take "Cascarets" • _ • • ^ . - • • • • • • • • • • - of property so far removed from the city as to possess no value except as farm lrnd; and the little savings which were to ward off sickness and that could not be, minis * £ - r — I M S ^ - ^ V " . ' -i^s; V-J -^'^.v''-1*--- -^---.^--1-. gear, and tthhee same ineriiani.suj i.W<. i had built up was now tearing down. As the boom had fed upon Itself, car- ] rylng prices to heights justifiable only to the most insane optimism, so did the subsequent depression bear down upon values until they reached depths justifiable only to the most abandoned despondency. The rosy bubble, inflated with the vapors of Irresponsible speculation, had dissolved Into thin air. Mrs. Hardy was among the last to admit that she had bought on an ebbing tide. She contended that her house was well worth 'he price she had paid; what if speculation had come to a stop? So much the better; her house was still worth Its price. She would stand firm. Mrs. Hardy consulted Conward. It had grown to be her habit to consult Conward on all mutters in which she found an interest. "How is it, Mr. Conward," Mrs. Hardy said to him one evening over her fancy work—for she practiced an indefatigable industry In matters of no importance is no demand for property? You are a real-estate expert; you should be "-"'*?• -?"V^-.' »rwtjyi \rf w t r f t ^ - f ' ^ T f T - ^ ' ^ ^ * * ^ ^ the transaaiou, "-'fls valueless and unsalable. Merton had called on Dave with respect to his Investment. Dave had at first been disposed to tell him frankly that the property, for which he had puid twenty dollars a foot, was barely worth that much an acre. But a second look at the man changed his purpose. "I know you were stung, Merton," he said, "shamelessly stung. You are one of those unsuspecting fellows who think everybody is going to play fair with them. You belong to the class who keep all kinds of rogues and whiskers were particularly prominent. In regard to dress, there was less formal attire than one mlglit have imagined. The English paid no special ^UB»iuuijajai^s&^ Put aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil, or Purgative Waters that irritate and lash the bowels into action but which do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insides" pure and fresh with Cnscarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove .the undi- 'I Think You Are Absolutely Innocent," He Said Gravely. How distant is the human mind from the perfection to which it may attain— from the perfection for which it was created? How incapable are we of grasping the whole future destiny of man! Let any one even descend Into wno Keep an KIDUS UL I-UBU« «— , his own mind—let him picture there scoundrels in easy circumstances. You Stenographers who had been receiving , tll(1 highest point of perfection to might almost be charged with being j a hundred dollars a month could not w h l c n m n r i | t 0 whom society may ataccessories Now, Just to show how I readily bring themselves to accept j t a l n t h a t h e c a n a c hieve, that he can T feel about It—how much did you pay l fifty, and some of them had to make j b o p e . l e t h l r a t n e n contrast this pic for those lots?" I way for new girls, fresh from the busl- j t u r p w l t n t n e present state of the "Three thousand dollars. It was all i ness colleges. Such a new girl was , w o r l d > a n d n e Will feel assured that ., , . , . , . , , „ , . . ..+.&-„„..•, , i ' * . ^ N A - ^ „ ^ - . , . ! : . \, , -J. '. ..'..'..'.- ^....: . . . ' V , o J ^ u i i U i i . sick, headachy, and miserable. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by iriorning. They work while ^, TT, ^ 1 7 7 rnfanrv i .™u sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause wo i°,::s :*... " ^ ^ \ j - ™ , ^ . ca^..»»»*» *«, In this study without being convinced . r-00' A a v - that civilization is still in its Infancy. ,r „,n»^M ivMob nut nil they knew into their attire. These were, uontui.v, me Japanese, and some of the South American states. Supplying a Simile. "You're a.s much out of date and past use as a — as a—" "Why not say as a corkscrew?" OPEN NOSTRILS! END COLD OR CATARRH ;1* I had." "Of course it was. If you had had more you would have paid more. I suppose Conward justified himself usiry m u i u , ^ - - w l t h t h e argument that if he.didn't how is it that there take your easy money[ someone else would, which is doubtless true, cur just to show you how I feel about I t - Gladys Wardln—pretty, likable, inexperienced. Her country home had offered no answer to her ambitions, and she had come to the city with the most dangerous equipment a young woman can carry—an attractive face and an unsophisticated confidence in the goodness of humanity. Conward society and civilization are still In their childhood ; that however great the dls How to Get Relief When Head and Nose Are Stuffed Up. Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of ood ; that nowever greai u1B u ^ ^ d e a r a n d y o u can they have advanced, that which ' f r p , N(. m o r e BmL Liiix. for three I had been responsible for her position • . . . ...,1.1,.1,^,.. . . , . , ^ • ! ! n u . i • m m i—i I I I H I H I I H ' i 'H n • ii •!••! I » 1'f wr " — tance they have before them is incomparably, is infinitely, greater—Gulzofs History of Civilization. Tactful Augustus. The colonel was known to be of breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache, no straggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a as good today as it was a y«ar ngoTV Dcesm't It occupy the same site? Are j not the farms still producing?" ^ i T h a t ' s just it, dear Mrs. Hardy. Why, indeed? Simply because the booster has given way to the calamity howler. Its psychological explanation Is simple enough. The world lives by faith. Without faith there would be neither seedtime nor harvest. That Is true of raising cities as well as of raising crops. But there are always those who ridicule faith; always were, always will be. And as soon as faith disappears things begin to sink." "Ah!" said Mrs. Hardy gently. "So we owe all tails—these empty houses and shops, unsalable property and everything to those who have lost faith—or never had it. To men like Mr. Elden, for instance. You remember how he tried to discourage me from the very first—tried to breakdown my faith—that was it, Mr. Conwar< j—I see It %11 very plainly now— and he and others like him have brought things to their present pass. Well, they have a great responsibility." As a result of this discussion Dave found himself rather less popular with Mrs. Hardy than before. Dave accepted her displeasure with a llghtheartedness that was extremely trying to the good woman's temper. Had it not been for his desire to spare Irene any unhapptness he would have treated' It with open flippancy. He was --ehgft^ed In the serious business of capturing the heart of Irene Hardy— a task made none the easier by tne self-imposed condition that he must conduct no offensive but must await with such patience as he could command the voluntary capitulation of the l>< sieged. On the whole he told hln> self be hud no reason to be dissatisfied r<^»<r<^¢¢-.^^-¾^ v*"l 9% *»*S -^-- _-—..—-- 'I can't do it. Mr. Elden; I can't '"!•> ' I , O U 1 U J»»« » l " . » , •*- moisture on his cheeks, be charity—and I can't take i t But I'm much obliged. It shows you're square, Mr. Elden, and I hold no ill will to you." "Well, can I help you in some way you will accept? I'm afraid—I don't mean to be unkind, but we may as well be frank—I'm afraid you won't need help very long." Merton answered as one who has made up his mind to the inevitable, aud Dave thought better of him. This little wreck of a man—this child in business matters^—could look d e a \ j in the face without a quiver. "Not so long," he said. "I felt ever so much better when I cams here first; I thought I was really going to be well again. But when I found what a mistake I had made I began to worry, not for myself, you know, but the boy, and worry is Just what my trouble lives on. I have been working a little, and boarding out, and the boy is going to school. But I can't do heavy work, and work of any kind Is hard to get. I find I can't keep going that way." Merton looked with dreamy eyes through the office window, while Dave was turning over the hopelessness of bis position and inwardly cursing a system which made such conditions possible. Society protects the physically weak from the physically strong; the physical highwayman usually gets his deserts; but the mental highwayman preys upon the weak and the Inexperienced and the unorganized, aud Society vote* him a good citizen and a success. "I had a plan," Merton continued. thought to her except to uom uiaTsmr", -waa a. willing worker and of romcl.r ; "That "would I appearance. Returning to the office one SaTarda.7 evening Dave found Miss Wardln making up a bundle of paper, pencils and carbon paper. She was evidently In high spirits, and he smilingly asked if she Intended working at home over Sunday. "Oh, didn't Mr. Conward tell you?" she answered, as though surprised that the good news had been kept a secret "He is to spend a day or two at one of the mountain hotels, and I am to go along to do his correspondence. Isn't it just lovely? I have so wanted to go to the mountains, but never felt that I could afford It. And now I can combine business with pleasure." The smile died out of Dave's eyes. and his face became more set and stern than she had ever seen i t "Why, what's the matter, Mr. Elden?" she exclaimed. "Is anything wrong?" He found it hard to meet her frank, unsuspecting eyes; hard to draw back the curtains of the world so much that those eyes would never again be quite so frank and unsuspecting. "Miss Wardln." be said, "did Conward tell you that?" "What? About going to the mountains? Of course. He said he was taking some work with him, and he wondered if I would mind going along to do i t and he would pay the expenses, and—and—" Thera waa a quick, hard catch in her voice, and ahe seized Blden's arm violently. Her eyes were big and round; her pretty face bad gone suddenly white. "Oh, Mr. Elden. you don't think— yon don't think—that I—that and' Augustus was extremely nervous j when invited tu dint- ni Ui** •>}<• ^,y'.= ; roorn^, He determined, however, to • be prepared to rheet" any-situations tactfully. The sitting room was on the first floor, and, sure enough, when it came to carving the roast, a dull knife upset the colonel's equilibrium. He strode to the door and flung the knife downstairs after the servant Augustus, with great presence of mind, seized the roast and threw that down, too. "What the deuce do you mean by that?" spluttered the old boy as soon as he was able to speak. "I'm very sorry, sir," said Gussie, coolly. «1 er—I fancied yeu were going to dine downstairs." through every air passage of the head. 5«,oih{ng ant rn.ftaz?uAd *-> /-T X-y , - . r v T 1 }•> f* half npologetically, aa though his plan 1 Yon wouldn't btUm Out-" Better Late Than Never. The strangest wedding I ever saw was that of an aged a u n t who In her youth had had a suitor who went off to make his fortune and never returned until, old and inflrm, but wealthy, he returned to claim his old sweetheart who was so feeble she had to remain In a wheel chair during the ceremony. —Chicago Tribune. Tricks of the Trade. Lawyer (to fair client a defendant)—" When a young Juror looks at you, weep; wheu an old one looks at you, flirt" * • Nothing New. "All the world's a stage," and yet some people look upon the revolving stage as a modern Idea. Generally Does, The trouble with the fellow who it so disagreeable that he "says It to yonr face" Is that he is likely to boaai about it afterward. you instant relief. Head colda ^ n d catarrh yield like magic. Don't Stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief ta sure.—Adv. ^ ^ Greek to Father. Son—Father. I passed Cicero today. Father—Did he speak?— Boys' Life; I m p o r t a n t to M o t h o r c Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and seo that it Bears the Signature of 1 In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla Many a man never gets on the popular side until he Joins the silent majority. 4&,000 Prog Stores Sell ItT Five million peop use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCAIAgQUININI col* r w a y let S5 v - * - —*- tore. K £ r e - r t l U » t « trip tail *£* MBolne box »•• * H* *^™ w i t h Mr. HaTe picture. . . - * . < • ".-'. .'*'•' ' • . - * ; •> * < * , 3*V . . > ! > ' • ?,# * &&\ T?*V j*:*^ *m ' * • • • - ^ . . . : . . . . 1 , _ , _ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ... -^,- -\ • -:¾¾ IJ-. m. t ,-c1 K, •s> Visit Our CustomTafloring Department 71)is store ir the authorized resident\ dealer JbrTnt ROYAL TAILORS. RoyafTgifored to- Measure Suttsjpuf , "OVERTHROW WORLD ORDER!" CRY COMMUNISTS Manifesto of Communist International, Seized in U. S. D e - partment of Justice Raids, Tells "Reds" O w n Story of Their Plans for World W i d e Plunder. * ^ * 3 ^ * * ~ "I'H****"' I Hfafti .jj^^-j^wgl^B-^ _"vl __ V p » -w*Jw%£ •»-«•*»*•» ^iiHtt,^>—»--AJA2T"- ^ U M » M t j^jB-Wli fete. - " 3 ^ *» J^MPWlWWWi I * * M — ' • H , ^ V * You've heard many rumors "of "severe* famine 'and j impossible prices on'Clothes. Come and sec ©ur great showing of Royal Tailor fashions and'fabrics —*and {banish all * worry on the Clothes question. My Royal Tailor Ditrons^rrkiy justly smile as they read these storied of cloth shortage and price inflation." '^91 T. R. T. With nearly half a thousand fine texture, beautifully designed woolens in the Royal Tailor Line—and with Royal prices at $35 to $65 for the best made-to-your-order clotheswhy worry about the* pessimistic gossip of the wcolen market? ^ <.'j?JZ" ' ^^^»^Si^^^^'^^^'^fi^K-^:,^^ ...... .';rr,r.. ,;.,':::~.cr/.: ^ .- jev, L. Trotzky ancTh'Niz r*iari«o. Alongside the dethroned dynasties of the Romanoffs, [lnhon7,ollernn and' Wonchyrjj^ nnrt Mie canitalistlc cliques of these hinds, the rulers of France, England, Italy and the United States stand revealed h; the li^ht of unfolding events and diplomatic disclosures in their imnenM'ni Ve vih'rics's. Spuming the half-hoarteduess, hypoericy and conniption of the decadent official socialist parties we, the Communists ns-emhiod in the Third International, feel ourselves to be the direct successors of the heroic HYorts and; martyrdom of a long series of revolutionary generations from Knhoeuf to Karl Llebkiiecht and Rosa Luxembourg. As the First International foresaw the future development and pointed the w a y ; as the Second International gath-. ered together and organized millions of the proletariats, so, the Third Inter-f national is die international of open mass action of the revolutionary realization, the International of deeds. Socialist criticism has sufficiently stipmatiaedl the bourgeois world order. The task of the International Communist Party is! now to overthrow this order and to erect in Its place the structure of thoj socialist world order. We ur#e the working men and women of all countries)! to unite under the Communist banner, the emblem under which the first great; victories have already been won. Proletarians of all lands! In the war against imperialistic barbarity,! against monarchy, against the privileged classes, against the bourgeois state1 and bourgeois propcrry, against ail forms and varieties of social and nationaloppression— UNITE! j Under the standard of the Workingmen's Councils, under the banner of; j the Third International, in the revolutionary struggle for power and the Die-; tatorshlp of the Proletariat, proletarians of all countries UNITE! The revolutionary er.% compels the proletariat to make use of the means of battle which will concentrate its entire energies, namely, mass action, with its logical resultant, direct conflict with the governmental machinery in open), combat. All other methods, such as revolutionary use of bourgeois/parUa-^- mcntarisni, will be of only secondary significance. ~__ " 1 ~ i " . •,....-„_- . - • - • - — • - , . - " . - . - - ^ v . . . . , . . , . , -.-sr-' 'v-'"U clothes business for many makers and dealers. . r r : ^ * . ^ ' ^ - '*t;. * I-abor has gone * »i ox «.* \,>A.{iy t i t ..: Th?. m\U" arc n. >> . i — » * ; • - t-\ :.- • " C V ' ^ " : ' ' weeks behind with their deliveries. A n d m a k e r s o'" r e a d y - m a d e clothes a r e a s k i n g as high a s •^ioo a suit, retail for their w a r e s B u t w h y w o r r y a b o u t t h e price of r o a d y - m a d e s a n y h o w , when you c a n get. c u s t o m m a d e clothes a t ^35 to $65. T h e L i t t l e Old R o y a l Tii;er has been on t h e j o b for y o u . H e h a s hurdled all these d a r k - b l u e b a r r i e r s - b y his p u r c h a s i n g power a n d his alertness. W e s y m p a t h i z e with th-j're-r of the woolen world in t h e severe cloth stringency it is facing. i B u t w e ' r e giad we've g o t ihe R o y a l Line for you. I t m e a n ? c!othes-sat;-:faction a p l e n t y - b o t h as regards t h e q u a l i t y of r o o d - a a d w ^ r k m T n s h T p ^ T n e l ;he \ ariety of stvles a n d fabrics- ' i' i i u i u i i i t u i n x v ; > i ; s ; i t o » S o i t . a j i t it UirriU! Mfe.t »'*!s^i'-. ie:-: o f t h e COTC.inUTliSt r f i V O t H - ; j lion, In which role the. So,i«i IVmocrntF .-f r':0 h-rsAn aiJpear, but, nig." froifti , Ait i'ariy oi utc •. enter (Kautfiklans), \diu u c ^ r t tlic pro-letaHftt nt tti& \ cntieat moment '£ order t^ t*>nse to term-- vvltn its open antagonists, i The growth of the revolutionary movement in all lands, the dangers of[ ! suppression of this revolution through the coalition of capitalistic States, thej 1 attempts of the Socialist betrayers to unite with one another (the formationl : of the Yellow "Inten.j.iirnar c: Berne), and to ^ivo their services to the Wl\rt 1 sonian League; flnaMy, the ah.sclute necessity for co-ordination of proletarian! 1 actions—all these demand the formation of a real revolutionary and real| i proletarian Comm;i.,;>t Ir.0 rnar.c:;:J. This I::tc:-nn-ional. which subordinates! ; the so-called n.-itiona] a,t<-re>t- to the interests o; th(i international revolution,; j will personify the !mi;:;,j help •»:' the 1 tor without economic and other mutual hcl j aide to organize the new society. Incalculable are the sacrifices of the wort-:::? class. Their best—Lieb- ! knecht, Kosa I.uxi.mburp— they have lost, / a r u s i this the proletariat must defend itself, defer-.; rr ::r.y price. The Cur.ca.unist International calls theentire world ru-oletariat to this final struggle. DOWN w u n Tin-: IMPERLVL coNsi'iiiAcr OF CAPITAL: LOXO I.IVK Till- IXTKK NATIONAL KL1 ULLIC OF THE PROLB- | i TAItlAX COUNCILS 1 ;£ 1 j ' i. i i oi;.: of the different countries,. hie.-s the proletariat will not be* << x • J . Dancer & Co. Stockbridge, Mich. Established 1886 ''Where the People Trade" WHAT REDS WOULD HAVE US SING —From I. W. \V. Konps—Seized in Red Raids of U. 8. Department of Justice. One day a s I «at pining A messajre of cheer came to ma, A light of revolt was shining On a country far over the sea. The forces of raJers to sever And th* flAff &t the earth to unfold To secure our freedom fore\er And a world of beauty untold. We have lived In meek nubmlsston Thru ages of toO and despair, To comply with the plutes' ambition With never a thought nor a care. An echo from RuMia ia sounding 'Tts the chimes of a True Liberty, It's a. message for millions resounding To throw off your chain* and be tr—. / LoMMMk- CHORUS. All hail to the Bolshevikl! We will Jlght for our Class and be fre^ A Kaiser, King or C2ar, no matter which you are You're nothing of Interest to me; If you don't like, the red flag of Russia, If you don't like the spirit so true, Then just to like the cur in the story And lick the hand that's robbing you. \ A» »KP ttKAf-* rf. i't*. 1 . -JllaLi 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 12, 1920 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50127affa618522ba11d99257cdf4bf4.pdf 8696200cea0df5d80b4877f3491ee3a3 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. Atffaiiitfiir SLiFrLrT yfr ySjPlT J BII89MMlEFu O Vi jgrrT fiiiiii 9RwffBilfMifckfcuto i 77FW a K f PINCKNEY DISPATCH j wm Vol47 Pmckney, LiviagatoB Coonty, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1930 Nb7 I VSWWMWWWWtfWWWWWWWWWW s i Every Day a Sale Day AT MACK COS DOWNSTAIRS STORE On Defianct Tires Tubes ATTACKS EFFICIENCY OF Buy these tires on your charge account or on convenient payment plan our w Here are a few every day sale BALLOONS Size Tire 29x440 545 30x450 615 31x525 975 33x600 1225 CORD 30x312 Gt 485 prices Tube 110 115 165 180 100 HOWELL T B SANITARIUM At a meeting of the state administrative board held at Lansing, Mon day Dr E J OBrien of Detroit launched an attack against the efficiency of the Howell T B Sanitarium Among the charges made were that the Howell institution has a death rate of 40 percent which can be reduced to 2 percent and instead of 12 percent the state will be able ot cure 69 percent In order to accomplish this the state will have to loosen its purse strings and obtain the best spec ialists procurable Dr OBrien is one of Michigans foremost specialists in the treatment oD tuberculosis Besides being a member of the board of trustees of the Howell sanitarium, he is the chief surgeon of Herman Kiefer hospital is Detroit, chief surgeon of the Baybury sanitarium at Northville, chief sur geon of the Oakland county tuberculosis sanitarium and head or the department of chest surgery at Harper hos pital in Detroit Dr OBrien also charged that not 5 percent of the physicians and surgeons understand tuberculosis and its modern cure The Howell sanitarium needs tte services of a full time specialist who will be able to segregate the cases that can be cured by operations At the present time no one at the institution is able to do this Dr Alexander of the University hospital makes a visit once every two weeks but has not time to make a thorough examination All patients to be operated upon must be taken to the University hospital The specialist could perform this operation at HowelL The cure advocated and practised by Dr OBrien and Dr Alexander requires a major operation Sitting at the table with the administrative board members, he sketched briefly foflftrWWWWWWW the procedure that contracts a diseasI J ed lung, closes absesses, and, in 69 percent of the cases, enables the pati L SCHOOL NOTES Ann Arbor, Mich ft Week End Cash rials The testa at the end of the iirst semester found most students doing good work A ffcw failures were recorded The seventh grade and the ninth grade were found to be doing the highest grade of work, while the eighth grade was found to be doing the lowest The annual High School play is being selected and will be presented sometime in April The local Oratorical and Declamatory contest will be held sometime in March Pinckney has been awarded the debating wall plague given by the Detroit Free Press Pinckneys team goes to Britton Friday evening The High School basketball team won two games from South Lyon last Friday The games were hotly contested throughout The first one called for two overtime periods before Pinckney finally won Pinckney won the second by a score of 25 to 21 Thursday of each week a nurse from the state Department of Health is giving a course in health to the girls in High SchooL The course will last until spring vacation Dexter plays two games of basketball, in Pinckney Friday evening Feb 14 The date of the Alumni game has been set for Saturday Feb 22 I 41b Bannanas 25c 3 lbs Apples, nice ones 25c Rutta Beggas, per lb 3c 4tb Sweet Potatoes 25c Celery, per bunch 5c to 10c 3 Heads of Lettuce 25c Peas or Corn 12c Large Flakes 13c 2 lbs of 40c to 50c Prunes 37c 3 Pkgs Sure Pop Corn 25c 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 22c All Coffee Reduced in Price Good Broom 49c Soap Chips 20c 25c Can of K C B Baking Powder 22c 10 Bars of Soap 37c Reason Reason ent to return to hig home and his job in less than a year The eight members of the board listened as they never have previously listened to a witness before them Governor Fred W Green, Secretary of State John Haggerty, Highway Commissioner Grover C Dilman and the others remained as statues leaning over the table, as the surgeon trac ed the steps that cure the incurable disease and also revealed conditions at Howell sanitarium I am amazed, the governor cried The board authorized Dr OBrien to begin a search for such a surgeon and the matter of salaries was referred to the boards finance committee The Howell sanitarium has long been a political football as one administration succeeded another During the Grosbeck regime plans were made to move the institution to Ain Arbor These wero frustrated during the Green administration Chase Osborn while governor also critized the man ner in which the sanitarium was kept up THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET An enjoyable meeting of the Kings Daughters was conducted by the presi dent, Mrs Phillip Sprout, at the home of Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday afternoon The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year Flowers Mrs Fred Read, Miss Katherine Hoff, sewing, Mrs Ed Parker, Mrs P H Swarthout Program com mittee for the next meeting, Mrs Ben White, Mrs E J Berquist Special work committee for the month, Mes dames R T Read, C J Clinton and Norman Reason Mrs H C Anderson had charge of the program and directed a floral contest which was won by Mrs Dallas Cox A bountiful pot luck supper was served MRS JAY SHEHAN Mrs Theresa Reed Shehan, aged 62 years died at her home in Rochester, Mich, Feb 8 of pneumonia She was formerly Miss Theresa Reed of Dexter township and resided in Pinckney ffcr a time where her husband, Jay Shehan, was Grand Trunk agent He is now employed at Rochester in a similar capacity Besides her husband 9he is survived by one son, Clare, of Jackson The remains were brought to the home of Thomas Shehan Monday and the funeral was held from St Marys church, Tuesday at 1000 A M, Rev Fr Courtney of Owosso officiating, assisted by Rev Frs McQuillan and Forester Burial was in St Marys cemetery o LAST CALL FOR TAXES On March 1, 1930 all unpaid taxes will hv turned in to tho county trea surer as delinquent This only leaves you two more weeks to pay taxes R J Carr, Troas Putnam, twp Goodyears Price Often Duplicated Its Quality NEVER Motorists are learning that there is a big difference in tires, although they look pretty much alike Some are long on looks and short on quality and mileage But you wont need a microscope to be sure that the Goodyear tire you get from us is a real buy Goodyear mileage tells the story TODAY, MORE THAN EVER, MORE PEOPLE, THE WORLD OVER, RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND AND YOU GET THIS KIND OF SERVICEFREE We dont just sell you a tirevell apply it promptly,, see that your rirns are free from rust, and that tire is correctly inflated Then after its on and runing we will inspect it at any time and apply conservation measures to help you get all the miles of service that the factory has built into it This kind of service means tire dollars saved We do it free for our customers SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAYY PINCKNEY MICH VALENTINE DANCE Residents of Pinrkney and the vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Valentine danco to be given under the auspices of the married people of St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter A favorite daree orchestra playing old time and modern airs will furnish thp music Hfnry Burton of Whitmorp Lakr will be the caller Tickets are now on sale at 100 p r couple Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney fafe CHARLES WHAIKN Pron 3 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr TEST WELL ON LOVE FARM A test well is being put down on the Floyd Love farm in Marion Drill ing has been going on for about a week We hear that one small pocket of oil has been struck CLEARANCE SALE One Lot 25cx2Sc Prints, per yd 15c Beautiful New PrinU, in new designs 19c, 25c, 28c Ginghams, All Patterns, 32 inch 19c , AH Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Barnard NOTICE The entertainment committee of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A, M will give a STAG card party at the Temple Saturday evening, Feb 15th, commencing at 8 00 oclock Men, this is a public party and as there will be no ladies present you can wear what ever you wish Come alone tor once and be happy Admission 25 cents Ross T Read chairman PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS PLAY DEXTER FRIDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Dexter Independents in the third game to be played here Friday evening The Dexter team is composed of veterans such as IJckly, Cole, and Kenny but owing to there being no gym in Dexter have played very little this year Saturday, February 22, they play the Broadway Leaders of Ann Ar bor at Pinckney and a game is being arranged here for March 1 with Chelsea Whether any further crames will be played has not been decided Misses School Dre your choice 89c Lad ies House Dresses ,all go at 79c Childrens Wool Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies Wool Hose, 100 to 200 values 39c Mens Wool Neck Scarfs, your choice , 5tyc Mens Silk Neck Scarfs, large assortment 79c Mens Canvas Gloves, per pair 10c Mens Brown Jersey Gloves, 20c value 2 pr for 25c Boys Pants, per pair 59c COMMUNITY SMOKER Marriage Today in Russia will be the subject of art address to be given by Hackley Butler, executive eey of the Chamber of Commerce, Ann Arbor, at a community smoker to be given on Thursday evening, Feb 20th, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter The smoker is under the auspices of The Holy Name Society Ira C Ott and Charles E Quinn will present a black face comedy act and there will be songs by Thomas Peatt A cordial nvitation is extended to all the men of Pinckney and the vicinity to join with Dexter h a happy evening at cards and entertainment 9r Ladies and Misses Rubbers ALL AT REDUCED PRICES Several Numbers ia Ladies Rubbers, per pr 59c One Lot of Mens Extra Heavy Rubbers, per pr ttfc All Felts, Rubbers and Boots AT REDUCED PRICES GROCERY SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour, per sack 1 nc Maxwell House or White House Coffee 2 tbs Armours Star Lard 39c 25c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap Z Shredded Wheat W G H KENNEDY c TTy BEATRICE BURTON WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16 Rather moderate weatiier lor this time of year is expected to be influ encing the greater part of Michigan at the beginning of the week of February 16th This condition wUl bdue to low barometric pressure com ing close to or passing over this state at the same time inducing warm air currents from the south to flow north ward We are strongly of the opinion there will be plenty of moistureladen air currents in this storm eddy, but we do not believe they will meet with the proper condition to lose it all, at least not in general heavy rain, sleet or snow storms Locally ttiere may be some heavy falls, but for the section as a whole we believe precipitation in one form or another will be somewhat restricted Following a very short cold spell that will hit this state during the mid dle part of this week there will be renewed moderating temperature, increasing cloudiness and storms of rain, sleet or snow These conditions will hit the state toward the close of the week and will be accompanied with high winds, in some counties, locally destrictuve Buy Sood According to Soou Secretary Hyde recently gave the real basis of the American farmers trouble when he said that blind pro duction was the bane of agriculture It is true that farmers should know what others are going to plant so as not to overproduce on some and create a scarcity on other crops The real trouble, however, is in blind sowing for it is even more necessary to plant crops that will best grow in the weather that is to come following the planting of the seed It is a waste of money and time to plant seed that will not bring a full crop just because the weather was against it There is most always some seed tiiat will harmonize its growth with the seasonal changes and this col umn tells of these variations in advance A year ao we forecast less bunper acre for the 112M harvest, and government reports proved our statement Even with a greater acreage than 1928, which we also forecast, ttie final count of bushels showed less in 1929 The Lollypop Inn had changed its ways too noisy when she had been name to the Wayside House Tile new 1 drinking , , With every one of her dved, curls name was painted above the door aMUiVer she Weri h over to But, aside from that, it as the jyve Jordans table and brought Brysame quaint, neat little place that it J ant back with her spoke, and Chatty scuttled away to her bedroom She coukint face Mrs Van just then COLDS treated EXTERNALLY A GENERATION AGO, Vjcks originated the better method of treating colds externally Today, thf whole trend of medical prac tice is away from needless dosing, and the demand for Vicks has increased to Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly Mothers appreciate Vicks, because theres no dosing to upset childrens stomachs It is equally good for adults Just rub bed on, Vicks acts thru the skin like a plaster it also gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled CHAPTER XXVIII Chatty stayed hidden in the bedalways had been It nestled behind its Hail, hail Ttie gangs all here room until she heard the door of the white picket fence, small and low and j she sang in triumph Mustnt go flat close after Mrs Van white as some cozy farm house tucked away again, mustnt go away again When she came out her mother was away in a country lane, all its white and she pushed him down into a chair, standing at the front windows look curtained windows golden with the Half ick with shame Chatty got ing down into the street with troulight from within up and left the table Quite near it bled, thoughtful eyes At the back of it was a long sun i was the womens lounge and dressing1 My, oh, my Theres trouble for room And on this particular Satur room you she said, shaking her head day night the orchestra was playing j Three or four girls were in it, smok Poor Kate To think of a thing like there and every table was taken i ing and making up their faces before this happening to her after all these Above the tables the faces of girls, the mirrors that lined it The air was years of happy married life pretty, painted and smiling, seemed Heavy with the smell of their smoke A thing like what asked Chatty, to blossom like flowers in the light There were yellow candle shades on j all the lights and all over the room blue drifts of cigarette smoke rose I toward the ceiling When day is doneand grass is wet with twilights dew, sang the leader of the orchestra, waving his arms in time to the music, My lonely heart is sinking with the sun But there were no lonely hearts in the Wayside House that Saturday , night Hot, eager faces leaned to ward each other across the tables hands caught other hands and held t itiem hearts beat against hearts as couple by couple rose to dance in the , tiny cleared space in the middle of the room I miss your kissyour tender lips The whole night long, I miss you most of all I When day is done sang the orchestra leader, sadly I dont miss anybody cried i Chatty, standing in the doorway with both of her small hands clasped I around Bryants arm and her face alight with her wide, happy smile j , And just then, on the other side of the crowded, lighted, smokefilled, J noisy room, she saw Dave Jordan i looking at her His brown eyes held hers for a mo I ment s Thn he turned his head away and i said something to the girl who was sit ting across the table from him and, with a sense of shock Chatty saw that it was the yirl he had bought Mowers for on Kaster Saturday The girl who wouldnt marry a man unless hf was making ten thousand a year For a econd Chatty felt a wave of jealousy sweep owr her like chills and fever j It didnt take him long to start rushing her again she thought, bit1 terly Ill bet he never did stop lik ing her Oh but what difference did it make, after all He was out of her life now and Bryant Dunning was in it Bryant and all the fun and excitement that lv had brought along with him She smiled up at him again, with wide, brilliant eyes, and rubbed her clieek against the houlder of his gray 1 Mann coat 1 You could do things like that in the Wayside House late on a Saturday night, and nobody paid any particular attention to you J There were too many thinks like that going on in the long, narrow j room Here a girl lay her head on I the shoulder of the man who was with Master What does this lae Wait and see mean Gardener Well, I forgot joa wot I planted there, sir U W No, 9292101930 Florida Estate Her hands dropped from her shoulders and ah moved slowly away from her She picked up the bowl of cucumbers and began to drain the water from them The sound of the clock ticking on its shelf above the sink sounded very loud in the silence of the little room Yes1 do, Chatty said at last But everybody does, Mother And people nowadays think youre a poor prune if you dont take a drink with them now and then Her mother dbook her head firmly Not ail people, she declared with conviction People are just the same now as they were when I was young There were good people then, and bad people, just as there are now, and upon my soul, I think youre going around with some people who arent what they should be What do you know about this Mr Dunning, anyway Chatty didnt answer She found Cn now be drain without sursacy herself wondering what her mother treatment iadiesa mm would say if shetoid her she knew ggaS wriu f that he was a married man, living I RELIANCE REMEDY CO apart from his wife Boat 62a And this Winnie Talcottwhat i do you know about her Mrs Chatterton went on with her questions I dont like this idea of your staying at her heose all night the way you do I dont like the idea of a girl living akne the way she doe Klve thousand acre, amber, araasoe, shod houaaw daily matt, hard roads Saiafc Johns River Landing, OWNER, JOHN E TMTHBS Barwtfford, Florida SI The Gallbladder 120 Inches Braided Silk Cord She heard a voice through the door saying A little vacation sometimes a good thing for married people She doesnt, though Chatty broke in She lives with another girt whos out of town on a vacation Mabel somethingorother Well, thats just as bad Two girls living together with no older person to look after them Its not right It doesnt look well, said her mother, beginning to slice the cold roast And I dont want you to stay there nights any more I want to know that youre at home safe, before I close my eyes in sleep at night Yes, and youre dead right, mother It was Puds voice, loud with approval He had come into the kitchen, and he was standing in the doorway now, his young, defiant eyes on Chattys angry ones I know something about that Talcott girl, he said, and shes all to the nogood, believe me Chatty turned on him, blazing Yes, and how do you know about her she asked, furiously I dare you to tell mother how you happen tc know so much about her I dare you to Without giving him a chance to tell, she swung around to her mother Ill tell you how he knows all about her she cried Hes her bootlegger Thats what, he is He delivers gin to the whole neighborhood for Ben Tomlinson, thats what he does Thats the kind of a son youve got, if you want to know itj Mrs Chatterton stared at her blankly, every bit of expression gone from her face It was the face of a person too stunned to feel anything Bootlegging she asked, at last, a faintly puzzled look coming into her eyes Pud Pud and Ben Tomlinson Do you mean they sell liquor to people To people in this neigh borhood She was beginning to take it in To be continued o Not the June Variety Lucust Samson had been born and reared in a backwoods section of Alberta ard was a grown man before he 1 made his first visit to Calgary He went to a hotel for dinner, and, as an appetizer, was served a dish of large olives Lucust looked them over care fully and then motioned for the waiter Ah don wants ter bothah you, he said in an awestricken voice, but And flexible wire ntedlea for atrisin i Send 2 5c postpaid ETC B KTRlTHAJsl H2l Main St Kansas City Mo Stop That Cold Make quarts of the Best Cough Syrop ye can buy yourself and know what yoox fi Uy is taking, with RUSSIAN TEA Sold on its merits since 1894 50c by maiL J CARLES PHARMACEUTICAL CO 2022 Michigan Ave Chicago HL tl War Declared on All Corns Warts Callouses and Bunions they and vanish and never come book a, discovery juat out, does wwaders Ita a erful penetrating oil Ita sold under back guarantee millions buy it Price 1100 LASTOFCORN PRODUCTS CO 35003512 Monroe Chicago 31 Mulholand Truss THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo, Mich Write lot Information her, her ami around his neck There aruj thc, fragrance of face powder and who knew exactly what he was talka man bent his head to the upturned perfume and perspiration , ing about face of hi dancing partner j Chatty flung open the one and only j Her mother sighed Oh, Mr Van Ad shoa like to see de pods dem peas j There were bowLs of cracked ice window in the place, and leaned her ,has been seeing that girl again, she come inPacific Homestead land bottles of ginger ale or mineral j elbows on the sill, her face lifted to i answered And Kate doesnt know mmTmTm illion jars used water on almost every white covered table And sharper than the smell of cigarette smoke, the smell of liquor was in the warm air of the place Theres Jimand Winnie Theyve vinKS under the wjndow taken a table, Bryant said suddenly Over there in the corner See, baby And to her horror Chatty saw that thdr table was next to the table where Dave was sitting with the Easter Saturday girl Without a glance in their direction, Chatty walked past them and sat down with Jim and Winnie the cool wind that blew in from the j what to do about it But shes going A n darkness to go away for a few weeks, and give rinOYtlinit V AolfitS Suddenly she heard a voice that slv I him a little absent treatment I think vFHVi vcjr rvaws knew, somewhere below the tangle of i sh,e ouht to stay right at home, my self, Where she can keep an eye On Cattle ranches 3 to 15 per acre terms to urv,t suit Productive ram wheat, alfalfa farms VJCKS Here, Ben, give it there it said Puds voice HLs loud, young voictthat was just beginning to deepen into a mans voice Ill take it in Then Ben Tomlinsons voice answered something that Chatty couldnt make out pair of them were doing They were delivering gin to the Wayside House him Chatty nodded How did she find out that hes foreclosed prices, close to market Patiman, 301 Karbaeh Blk, Omaha Nebr been seein Wnes she asked Has Your Place n the Bumy World W will uten bteing Agnea sne ahea aShe, find it Business Service 03 she been watching him Pioneer BWR St PauL Minn No Behind her she could linear Bryant fo laVbreaking patrons 7101 cSlJl1 1 want to go hlme I want to go tried not to listen She pulled her vanity case from her bag and began to make up her face as if nothing else in the work was half so important But somebody else has, evi LubHkaidA patented concentrate of lubri But she knew what the i dently, said Mrs Chatterton, her catm elements of oil Added to automobile turned the comer Somebody sent ara Fana, N Y her a letter today and told her that 4,000 cash, bal monthly handle 32 unit BAKING POWDER Same Price farover 05 ouncesfor25 cent Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government home right away she told Bryant when she went hurrying back to the table But Bryant wouldnt hear of their Well, how about a little drink I, li ww it w the ,k J T L v v J n v 1 leaving tnen Why, it s just tne he said to Jim, when she had finished sharikof evening, baby, he said and was putting the case back We didnt come out here to stay sober, did we She did not want a drink She had been doing her best to like strong iquor, but she still hated the taste Were gtnig to stay right here till closing time They stayed She spent that night at Winnies Mr Van has been having that girl up auto court, close in 150200 growing raoir his Office on the slyand When J vnluy Broekman 1869 Moore St San Diesro Calif of it as much as she had weeks ago house, because she was ashamed to My gQccca with Paulina isnt just hick says Mr Alberta Gittinga, 82 Gerald St, Detroit It is due to a plan Sbhtt escaped the illeffects of colds and upsets because, at the first sign of a cold of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishnass, I open her bowels with California Fig Syrup She loves its taste and I fflce its gentle, thorough actios Motben by thousands praise California Fig Syrup For fifty yean physicians have endorsed this pun vegetable product It tones and strengthens stomach and bowels stimulates appetite enoourages Ion aad aaetmfladon Its use helps ltov, ttstlsts children rosy and for thf name Colxfornio when That marid the genuine safe effective for children in their fs73pt when she first began to drink But drinking was part of the busi ness of becoming a good sport, just as smoking was Part of the business of having a riproaring good time The business of forgetting unpleasant things like Dave Jordans treatment i of her, and his attitude towards the stolen diary J Hail, hail The fcunps in jail 1 sang Winnie, in an undertone, holding j out her water glass for some of the I white silk Mustnt say the naughty wordmustnt say the naughty j word She stood up suddenly, and called out to Bryant j Hey, whats the matter with you, jboy she yelled above the din and I confusion of the room Are you with J Dave and his girl friend or with us Heycome on over here, where you belong, you J The girl with Dave half turned in I her chair to look at her Wonder and I disgust were written all over her pretty face Look at her, tryin to highhat me, said Winnie in an undertone Who is that girl Jim It that the girl Daves been hurrying for so long fes But sit down, Jim answered, P lainly embarraaed Dot yell at ryant Hell come over here when hes ready to po home arn face her mother when she had been drinking She was too befuddled with drink even to telephone Mrs Chatterton to tell her that she wasnt coming home Winnie had to do it for her She says your kid brother is still out, too, said Winnie She says shes worried about him Shed better be worried, thought Chattv, sinking into heavy sleep On Monday night, when Chatty came home from the office, Mrs Van Nuys was there She was in the Front Room, talking to Mrs Chatterton, and through the halfopen door Chatty could hear wtiat she was saying Im going on Saturday, Hattie, if you can get those things finished So do your best for me, wont you You know I will, Mrs Chattertons soft voice answered But I wonder if youre doing the right thing by going away Kate Maybe it would be better if you stayed here and kept your eye on him Chatty knew they were talking about Mr Van No I think a little vacation is a good thing for married people sometimes, Mrs Van said Ive made up my mind to go away and let him see sly Mrs Van asked him about it he n murmttrirrnmtian couldnt deny it He certainly is mak Ste T MUTf,S S ing a fool of himself , Well, theyisrood town money maker, owner retiring say theres no fool like an old fool, ee Tiftht Hrry Dnn 5ePerwiicand I guess thats about right PUeaprnmptly lived Try UnkJo Hla cv k J i, , Remedy, in use since 1864 Price one dollar She began to put away the worklWrit to w B Seward, no Coieridre Ave that Mrs Van had brought her Aitoona, Pa Ill want to start on that first iS vdht Evry ,Xouaf ,,, v ,,, v ,,J Person Should KnowOwn your own library thing in the morning, she murmured, Lt 8mall Co8tAuthentie informationon heoughtfully Kate wants it at the densed form Write for free catalogue Box end Of the Week Well, lets gO OUt 1852 Denver Colorado into the kitchen and see what we s0 1T Wanted, aril the rnuiae SteinVIQVO fny , i brechr Arch Support Shoe Send for exnaye I or Supper iplanatory circulars John Steinbreeher, 153 I dont want a thing, myself, but I West Water street Milwaukee Wlseonain some tomato juice, said with some ice on it Winnie had told her that there was nothing like the juice from a can of tomatoes for picking you up when Chatty, Are you Sick and Dlecourajed New German discovery brintrs amasfog results where others have faUed Send details t AJama Sales Send 100 for C0402 MulHn Bdg Cedar Rapid Iowa Learn to dance at home complete course you had been having too many things j Hot yJSSy PrStI5t Mich, to eat and drink and your stomach wadNanWaddoeHptloti of idi was giving you trouble and aentlemen deairlni correspondent Par And all day long Chatty had been onl wvfce 9tamp appreciated Sunshine eling the effects of the Saturday bWest Brighton, s i N Y white silk She was tired and month 10c Coin Cal Mf Co Owenadopey, too boro, Ky I declare, I dont know what 18 dorw you lately You dont eat enough toattached, tioo per pX popmir AWJ5 keep an ant alive said Mrs Chatterwanted, J s Johnaon, ui Wet 2nd St ton, taking a plate of cold veal roast QH and a bowl of sliced cucumbers out of the ice hox She set them down upon the table Ladiao It your kraaband or eon oaee tobacco, you can oattty cur then for a few cent I will tall you how without chart Save the Tobaeeo Money Mrs Helen Ben nett 4840 St GUlr Ave Detroit, Mich, alf of that girl tJhat he wants to May be hell be tired of her by the time I growing hot and red No, he9 coming NOW This min j come bak j You know thats what I mean, ute declared Winnie, who was alj She started for the door M aba her mother said and came up to Chatty She put her nt st qair Ave Dtroit, Mich 82 hand, on her shoulders and her gen tie eves searched her face Library of aaatleal Sheet Ifuak and Book Chatty, she said, gravely and Phippa 8d mu Boimont A v, Chicago, si earnestly, do you drink Do I drink Chatty repeated the question slowly, to give herself time to think Do you mean, do I drink intoxicating drinksM She could feel her mothers eyes on her face, but ahe could net look at her And ahe could feel herself Dairy Farma doee to Buffalo, N Y buttdfa loamy aoH eonerote road, oobool ehwehee Xaty tarn Paul R Rerabey Rota Konatore Lotkport, N Y t Itottovod ia S day DIABETES ear not impoMtble Booklet upon igu1 KnBrri Plowortaf Hero Go, 65J9 Dmkln St Chteavio IB n Have you RheumatJam RauNox Rheumaciem, Gout, Lumbago A safe fasterM1 remedy Formula By Work Famotta Doctor Money back roe ran to Sand tl 00 laif bottle RhuNox Labors torfca, Le t IB Makes Dfe Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an antiacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of add condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke it aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralise more add than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household should be without It Phillips is the genuine, prescription product physicians endorse foT general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS r,Milk of Magnesia ifi,, 1 viCff t 1,1, TWe Pinckney Dupmtck WdnMdy9 February 1 1830 JB t i I W mr J NEW MOTOR PROTECTION We are pleased to announce the fact that we can now supply our trade with Tbe Super Refined Pennsylvania Oil Manufactured by Fred G Clark Co, one of the oldest and most substantial of the Pennsylvania refiners Hyvis Motor Oil is sold under a money back guarantee, If for any reason you are not entirely satisfied with Hyvis, your money will be refunded See for yourself what Super Refining Means IV The regular to introduce price of Hyvis is 35c per quart For a few months only, in order, this superior product, it will be available at McPherson Oil Co iters at 30c M elite 190 Ice tt the of claims ad be limited,, be appointd adjust all inst said ded court creditors of d to present at said Prothe second ten oclock and place r the examof all claims deceased That public by publication for three sueto said day of neg Dispatch, a culastd in ler us penes Dispute js4irculale A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register f Probate I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston tounty admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending February 8, 1930, are as follows Benjamin J Chapman and wife to Clarence A Richards, land in Richards Plat, Green Oak twp George A Stage and wife to William H Billings and wife, land in section 28, Conway twp Glen C Hartman and wife to Young Womens Christian Assoc, land in section 5, Hamburg twp Frank Sharp and wife to Young Womens Christian Association, land in section 5, Hamburg twp Claude T Love and wife to James Daniels, land in village of Fowierville Bthel R Hamilton ct al to Bessie May Ltwia, bad in village of Fowler ville Bessie May Lewis to Henry A Pyper and wife, land in village of Fowlerville William Henry Grooraes and wife to R W Vogue Finance Co, land in Groomes subdivision No 1, Green Oak twp LeRoy K King and wife to Myrta M Grinncll, land in the ctiy of Brighton John L Lcighton and wife et al to Mark McFaddcn, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp Alex Otto Wegner and wile to Emil Hazenbush, land in village of Hartland Elizabeth S Vernon to Bfllie B Anderson et al to Island Lake Colony subdivision, Green Oak twp Augusta T Manning by executor to Burnett B Benjamin, land In the village of Fowlerville James E Browne and wife to Browning A Browne, and in Indian Spaing Lakes subdivision Chocotah twp Arthur J B Mann and wife to Ransom Lewis and wife, land in Huron Country Club subdivision, Hamburg twp Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofiea is Court Home Hwn MlehifB IIW Will I ,, M Genera Service Stop James Shirey Pinctauy, Mich Howad Ui tf4t MICHAGAMNE GAS AN OILS Tfraa, Tub and lattary Wart Oank Caa Sattia WANTED POULTRY ft EGI win ay caih eggi oattrand at aajr plMt, an wBL pay affordt at all tmn K v PERCYELU MienoRpsa ARM UUt K 4 fifi, V y, f i v sr Vf,r 1 if HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wi, Thar, Fri, Fbniry12, 13, 14 3 Days 3 Gloria Swanson in The Trespasser See Miss Swanson in an All Talking and Singing Picture Three Reel All Talking Comedy All Steamed Up Fox News Saturday, Fab 15 MAE CARK AND LEE TRACY IN Big Time All Talking Fox Movietone Comedy Wedding Blister Ace of Scotland Yard No 9 Mat, at 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c to 5 P M Dont Miss the Bargain Matinee Sunday, Fab 16 PAUL MUM in SEVEN FACES First Dual Role Talking Picture See Paul Munn plays seven different parts Chas Chase in All Talking Comedy Great Sobs Also 2 reel talkie Song Writers Revue Fox News Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come anytime and see it all I MOD, Tues, Fab 17, 18 MONTE BLUE SUN DEEP All Talking Vitaphone with Ford Stirling All Talking Comady Girl Cray Revnw Wad, Thar, Fab 19, 20, 21 WiB Rogers in They Had to See Paris Cominf Cbarla Frral in The Rwer Froaea Justice, Sunnyida Up osanee of Rio Grande, Hot for Pan Naw Serial Tarsan, the Tiger The Playhouse of Uviagttoa County 8 fcr m More Than a Slogan S pend a little less than you earn and save the difference is not only a slogan but sound advice, packed, into eleven words For a great part, of, the secret of success lies in ACCUMLAT ING RESOURCES to the end that your mind may be relieved of financial worr ies, to concentrate on other problems With a reserve in the bank you know that, no matter what unf orseen emer gency may arise, you are prepared to meet it Why not, therefore, come in and open your Savings Account here today The Pinckney State Bank iVe Pay 4 Per Cent t Savings PLAJNFIELD Sin H A Waaeon has bee to Detroit for the last week caring for her daughter, Ellen, who passed away Sunday about 10 oclock with brachial pneumonia H A left for Detroit Sunday morning Arrangement are not made for the funeral yet Mrs Frank Boyce received the news of the death ol her brother Mr Jim MeCurdy of Webberville whose funeral waa held Sunday afternoon Loid Boyce and wife from Ann Arbor were with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Sunday and attended the funeral at Webberville Mr and Mrs Bert Wefton of Ponv pei spent the week end with his brother, Mr Bob Welton and family Mrs Arleta Palen of Howell is spending fome time at EL A Watsons Mrs H J Dyer spent Saturday evening with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Henry Lillywhite returned Thursday from Springport where she waa caring for her daughter and tittle grandaon Mrs Henry Lillywhite called Friday on Mrs Flora Gallop Mrs Arthur Watterhouse is on the sick list Robert and Gerald Kenyon are with their grandmother yet Stephen Baker spent the week end at home and working through the week at Saline Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday evening at Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mr and Mrs A L Duttons and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs H V Clark snent Thursday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton WwWiday, Frhnmrj 12, 1930 r vJ NAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sunday with Clarence Teachout and family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and children who have been on the sick list 4 weeks are reported on the gam Little Jean is still unable to hear as yet Mr and Mrs L Emmett Hadley who has been spending some time with her father, George Marshall, returned to their home the first of he week Arthur Brooks was cut on the throat Sunday sliding down hill Miss Agnes Watson was a Howell visitor the week end Mrs Wm McRobbie returned from Detroit where she has been caring for her mother, Mrs Hanaford who was ill Edd Cranna is reported better from a siege of bronchitis The community extends their sympathy to Mr and Mrs Homer Wasson in the death of their daughter, Ellen Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall entertained the Presby L A S last Wednesday for dinner MARION I The remains of Fred Maycock of Detroit, formerly of Marion were brought to the M E church in Howell Friday afternoon where services were held Bruce Roberts visited his son, Edad, Sunday at the home of Chester Berry Leonard Gaffney and Miss Caroline Stevens of Lainsburg were married in Lansing Feb 1 They will reside in Lansing Miss Muriel Webb has returned home after spending past two months in Lansing J B Buckley, Alfred Pfau and wive j attended Farmers week at East Lansing H O Gentry and family were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs John Ruttman was in Lansing Wednesday Dr Hollis Sigler is caring for Marion Moore who has been very ill since Friday Geo Ruttman and Chas St Louis A ere in East Lansing Thursday even ing J D White, Basil White and fam BamkrrHra,NoSitt,L0y bees met in regala afternoon, in the L O O Routine business of the order transacted The reinstatement apott eaSJon of Mrs Zola Vogue was presented Portions of the constitution were discussed For good of the order, Mas Emma D Hayner, Mrs Jennie S Shannon and Mrs Myrtie R, Smith served candy and conducted aturkey Smearing, contest, in which Mrs, Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Jule Adeto Ball won first and second prise Miss Pryer answering correctly 12 and Misa Ban 11, out of a possible 12 Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, February 13, are Mrs Helen H Queal, Mrs Kate B QueaJ and Miss Jule Adete Ball The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church waa pleasantly entertained by Mrs James Hayner Thursday afternoon in charge of the meeting was the first vice president Mrs William H Keddele The meeting opened with singing, Sweet Hour o Prayer and prayer by Mrs Keed le Regular routine business was transacted The name ot Mrs Augusta Sbeffer was presented for membership and accepted Resolution on the death of Mrs Henrietta B Smith The resignation of the president, Mrs Mary E Royce was read and accept ed Mrs Henry B Pryer was unanraously elected president Plans fior work were discussed Mrs Charles Bennett was a guest The next meeting will be held at the home of Edward J Sheridan, Thursday afternoon March 6 Mrs Hayner served lemonade and wafers The meeting closed with repeating of the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Frank VanAntwerp entertained at a surprise party for her husband in honor of his fiftyfourth birthday anniversary Guests present were Mr and Mrs Alfred Herroux, Francis Morrisey, Eddie Garriepy, Stanley Rosary, and Hugh Shehan o Detroit, Fred Kirby of Grosse Pointe, Mr and Mrs Reuben A Kisby of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight, Mr and Mrs William Dilliway, Mrs Hazel E Veceliusf Mrs Stella Payne, Dan Dickerson, Paul J McClear, and Terrence McClear of Hamburg The evening was spent playing cards Mrs VanAntwerp served a delicious dinner The guests presented the guest of honor with a nice gift Hamburg never intends to be outdone by anyone and a first Robin of 1930, has been seen here by Miss Grace Beebe, teacher in the village school, and Miss Arlene Lear, about 530 P M Thursday afternoon in Mrs Augusta Sheffefs yard There was twenty pupils in Miss Grace Beebes room and thirteen in Miss Esther Fitzgeralds room on the honor roll for the month of January That is those pupils who were neither absent or tardy during the month The honor roll for the year is John Dilloway, Edwin Roiser, Wayne Wil liams, Arlene Lear, Edwin Shannon 3, Betty Roiser and Donna Roiser Hardware Needs All the usual things in the hardware line you will find here, Wren there is a lot of work to be done the proper thing to be done is to speed it up by using good tools That is the kind we arry Get pur toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Poultry Feeds We recommend Blatchford,Fill the Basket,Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed mmmmmm Teeple Hardware IOSCO Robert Miller attended the Epworth League meeting in Fowlerville Sunday evening Miss Zula Clark was a recent visitor at Bangs Richmonds Mrs Grace Buckley and daughter, Inez, were Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson announce the birth of a daughter, Alberta Fay Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howell were Thursday callers of Mr and Mrs Tater Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller last week Mr and Mrs Will Greening were Pinckney callers Thursday Mrs Cyntha Wetlman is caring for Mrs Martin Anderson and infhnt daughter , ,, v Russell Watters was a Sunday vistilies weredfnier guests at the home or of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters TIRES Rock Bottom Tire Prices Miller tire have a quality reputation and they earned it But theyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little and perhaps less than you are asked to pay for the general run of tires Buy Millers then you know what youre getting W H MEYER of Howard Gentrv Tuesday evning The Chicken Pie dinner was largely attended at Wm Ruttmans Thursday Proceeds 3000 Rebecca Reed has been seriously ill s nee last Wednesday with heart trouble and nartial paralysis following diptheria Mr and Mrs F K White spent Sunday at Charles Smiths Mrs Thomas Farley and Miss Ella Crawford were called to Pinckney smitarium last week by serious illness of their brother, Mr Crawford LAKELAND NEWS V m The battle against the chain grocery stores at Ann Arbor got under ay last flight at the Chamber of Commerce Suildingwhen 89 grocers, meat dealers, wholesale grocers, bakers and ISflk dealers gathered and formed What wttTbe known as the Retail Groc ers and MoSS Dealers association of ASH Afbdr Thirtyseven active memejfihipt obtained and 15 associate memberships Leigh H Thomas of the Division 6trtv4r4eery was elected president WttUsm SchurU, first vicepresident QstaT Vogei second vicepresident sift Desmond, treasurer directors, ATownlev Robert Seeger, L T Stfickland, Robert Stoll, Bert Lutz, and Otto ZilL The meeting was presided over by Mr Thomas who was temporary chairman The dealers Were free to express their opinions regarding the unfair competition of the chain stores and intense enthusiasm prevailed A telegram from W K Henderson of Shreveport, La, expressing co operation was read last night Washtenaw Tribune We understand that a Henderson Club will soon be organized B How ell to combat the chain store menace Fred Bross, Jr was a recent caller ii Brighton Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, Charles Samson spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertained Monday evening for a card party C H Drowning and grandson, Robert Drowning, called in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs John Euler and grandson, Harold, of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs John Locker of Detroit spent the week end in their cot tage here Miss Ruth Ruttman was in Detroit over week end to attend the Girls Reeerve Conference Miss Genevieve Miller returned to her home Sunday after spending the past three months with Mrs Inez Cole Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert were Saturday evening visitors at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder, Mr and Mrs J B Buckley, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs John Ruttman attended the Aid Society dinner at Will and George Ruttmans Thursday The Young Peonies Bible class of the Iosco M E Sunday school hav bought new singing books for the day school CORA E WATTS Daughter of John L and Janette A Watts was born July 9, 1860 in Ljnv don township, Washtenaw total J Michigan and departed this Hie a, her home 1 mile south ofl GrSgpty Jan 31, 1930 At an early age she united with the Methodist churehof Unadilla very faithfully serving as its organist for 45 years On Dec 29, 1880 she was united in marriage with George Marshall of Unadilla to this union were born two children, Mrs Inez Hadtey and Olin W Marshall, who with the husband, three grandMrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry children, Mrs Dorothy Teachout, Lee attended the 500 club held at the home of Mrs Bert VanBlaricum at Pinckney Friday altemoon Prises were won by Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs L Rogers will entertain the club at a Valentine party Saturday afernoon T L Bourbonnais called in Detroit Saturday Dorothy Brown of Ann Arbor spent i tery t Unadilla Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Brown Bruce Euler and Walter Girard i called in Detroit Thursday I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son , Abrf, and Mrs Lees neice, Mildred j Jack, were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Maxine and George Olin Marshall and a host of friends and relatives mourn her loss Funeral services were held from th home Feb 3rd, Rev Mrtchell of th Unadilla church, Rev Stephens o Stockbridge w church and Rev Slaybaueh oil Gregory Baptist churcl officiating Burial in p Line cemef SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION Next week February 17 to 2 is Farm Equipment Week I have some rare bargains for you For cxamplf 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow 2750 My Loss your gain W R E Barron, Hosjfjg w,m wf sBSSS1 m in i niii V rwwr Mwipi The PJadmcy Dbptch Wedneada, February Iff, 1930 mrfAr itri ig r J lUL nTi irii ine Dance on Friday, February 14th at ST JOSEPHS AUDITORIUM, DEXTER Old Time and Modern Dances with Henry Burton as 1 caller Tickets new on Sale 100 per couple Everybody Invited lUiuuiUiiiiinuHiiniiiiHHuimimmtwiiMiinmniiiiniHr TiePfebey Dbpatci Enteisd at die PoutoAc at Pradcoty, Mica, as second class Matter Subscription, 126 a year in Advance PAUL WmUTT Mrs Roy Smollett gave a very d ligfatful party in honor tf her son, B j Buddie, the occasion being his fourth f I birthday The little guests were Mary t i Hoisel, Junior Wagner, Alberta nd i Allan DinkeL The mothers were also present Alex Twines of Highland Park spent the week end with Frank Suaka ST MAKY CHURCH Tr Daniel Foster, Pastor 730 A M 930 A M Caeehisra for children every Sun day after ma BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M loar Sunday School 1140 livening Service 73C IrayrMeeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr xd Mm B F Esic A MESSAGE TO ALL FARMERS Remember, to save one day next week, February 17 to 22 and come to HowelL This is Farm Equipment and Bargain Week For example you can buy a 7500 1 HP engine for 5000, and hundreds of other bargains R E Barron, Howe I1 Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson and , Ur My r and Mrs Clayton Palmateer of fil1 relat,ve8 SunMr and Mrs Clayton Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter of Brighton, and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were callers at the home of Frank Johnson Sunday afternoon Waldo Titmus was z week end caller at the home of Frank Johnson The ladies of the community sponcered a dance which was attended by about 20 couples at the Chubbs Corners school house last Friday evening, Feb 7 The proceeds are to go for play ground equipment Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained the Chubbs Corners Pedro Club at their home last Monday evening, ,Feb 10 A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs A M Roche and daughter, Mary Lou, of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche day Mr and Mrs M Darrow and daughters visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely at Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children and Brock Cole of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited relatives in Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs Bess Barry spent the first of the week with relaives at St Louis, Mich Lorenzo Murphy and Miss Florence Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miss Vera Safford of Whitmore Lake was in Pinckney Sunday Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Euler Thursday i iw Y ou Will Want This Electric Clock, Electric Waffle Iron and Electric Percolator YLlectric Percolator 450 This 7cup electric percolator is aluminum panelledan attractive addition to your table Extremely simple in construction and operation, it is easily and quickly cleaned A safety fuse protects it when the percolator boils dry or is started without water You will be delighted with the convenience of an electric percolator simply plug in the connection and prepare your coffee right at the table right at your elbow Waffh Iron A nickel plated electric waffle iron that makes waffles in two minutes right at the table, right at your elbow, without grease off smoke Snap the switch pour in the creamy batter, and a delicious plate is soon ready Light, crisp waffles may be enjoyed for breakfast, with butter and syrup for noon luncheon, alone or as an added delicacy for dinner, as dessert, with cinnamon and A whipped cream or notr spiced apple sauce They are a treat in a dozen different ways Electric Clock 975 and up The electric clock is a modern timekeeper it needs no winding, no attention You simply plug it into the electric outlet and for set it Thereafter it keeps accurate time, faithfully and automatically Enjoy this new convenience install an electric clock in your home These appliances are reasonably priced, yet carry the unconditional Detroit Edison guarantee THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Miss Henrietta Kelly and Dave Kelly spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Trifon Pum of Detroit was a Pinckney caller one day last week Mrs Wm Eagle who has been a patient at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, for several weeks returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Albeit Frost Sunday Lee Hocyof Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day Last week Dean Reason who is attending the IL of M at Ann Arbor spent Friday night with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor was the guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple a couple of days last week George VanHorn of Howell was rn town one day last week Mrs Pearl Hutchmgs and children of Indianapolis, Ind, who havt been spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs C AWeddfge, on account of the floods are visiting relatives in Detroit James Doyle of Jackson spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zrta, of Bridgewater and Walter Hookrhine of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Gerald and MiBS Helen Gerycz were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs, Hiram, Smith and daughter, Miriam, of Howell spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Miss Lela Monks Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs Dallas i Cox and Miss Irma Sisson were in Howell Saftfcirday Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Miss Mildred Haines was home from f Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mary Connors is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Mr and Mrs Elvyn Munsell of Fowlerville were Saturday evening callers at thee home ofl Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon 0 L Campbell and wife visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Chas Bowman of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs John Martin and Nrlss Eleanor Gage and Lemuel Martin vis ited Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti relatives Saturday Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Geo Green and wife of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Pat Lavey and son, Lee, spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey near Gregory Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Marjorie and Cecil Hendee visitea Mrs Jennie Nash Sunday, Milo Kcttlef was, in Howell and Brighton Monday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Mr and Mrs George Wright and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, visited James Doyle oft Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Silas Wellman and son, Robert, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Rx Smith W H Meyer made a business trip to Detroit Monday Station Agent James Martin is confined to his home by illness W H Clark is substituting fbr him The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs Jay Shehan here Tuesday Roche Shehan and Harlow Shehan of Ann Arbor, Thomas Guinan, Maurice OBrien, Mr and Mrs Nicholas Reed, Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge of Dexter, Rev Frank McQuillan, Mrs Alma Harris and Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of Detroit, Mrs Mary Campbell and son, Edward, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs John Ryan and Will McQuillan and son, Walter, of Howell o PINCKNEY PLAYS DEXTER DOUBLEHEADER Friday evening the Pinckney High School takes on Dexter The Dexter team is not strictly a high school team but is composed of present and form er stars of the Dexter High School Don Cushing former Olivet freshman star is captain of Dexter team This game should prove to be one of the best ever played at Pinckney The Pinckney reserve team will play the Dexter rMTgn team at 745 the same evening u I am in my Optical Office at Howell every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 830 A M till 5 p jn 110 East Grand River All refraction of the eyes for glasses absolutly 812, H T Blank Optimetrist Howell and Fowlerville i Valentines of All Kinds i j Barrys, Drug Store j TiiiiiiiiiiitmmtiiuiiimiiiiniinnttiimititniitHiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiminiuiiiUHtis guaranteed Phone DUNLOP TIRES Give Big Value For Low Cost We are offering DUNLOP TIRES at the follow ing low prices The purchaser is protected by a surety bond given with each tire sold which is the best tire guarantee that can be had Come in and let us supply your tire needs DUNLOP TIRES 29x440, Tire and Tube, 950 30x450, Tire and Tube 1055 30x3Vz, Tire and Tube 990 BUFFALO TIRES 29x440, Tire and Tube 760 30x450, Tire and Tube 845 31x500, Tire and Tube 1090 30x3V2, oversize, Tire and Tube 690 Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop WE HAVE THEM The Black Decker Valve Refacing and Valve Reseating Tools THEY DO A Perfect Job at No Added Epxense to the Customers Special Tools for Grinding Ford Model A Valves We invite you in to show and explam to you why you get a better job done with these tools then when the grinding is done by hand tv layton For weeks of January 27 and February 10 COMMUNITY SMOKER St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20ta ENTERTAINMENT CardsAny Game You Desire PROGRAM Speaker of the EveningHackley Butler, Executive Secretary of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce vocal selections, Thomas Peatt blackface comedians, Amos and Andy, Ira C Ott and Chas E Quinn A cojiial invitation is extended to all 1 by CfieHoly Name Society of fc 1 Jcasphs Parish let Luaefa red AddsWlan VALENTINE FAfttY The Busy Bee class of the First Baptist church had a valentine party at the home of their teacher, Mist Ar loa Eslc The afternoon was spent in playing games Each child received a valentine, A dainty pot luck luncheon was served which included a prise aake with a Unre retf heart on top June Ambu ATTENTION The week of February 1722 a been selected as National Farm Equips ment Week I will have a complete line of Farm Implements on display A special discount on all goods sold during the week Buy now and pay when you are ready to use ibem ftfe to eight mouths special terms cat be ass was awarded a wise or CftU ne 4n P jjft vuY 55 ThePincfaieyfiffiatcli W,oWiT February 1 1930 raMivll EVERY I ON EVERY The crusade agaiftt misleading advertising is on and every L house wife is warned that there are many short weight articles on the market Not all of these are known even to the merchants them selves The situation is worse than we can realize, and it is only through the buying public that it can be stopped Chain Store prices on smaller packages of goods, aided by short weight on articles put ip in their stores, have made it necessary for some manufactur ers to pass these smaller packages out to other sources Check ths items you buy regularly, first and those you buy least as soon as you can Insist on standard articles for yonr own protection For Economys Sake h i authorized by the Piackncy Better Business Association 1U S TAKES HAND IN WAR ON WOLF War on wolves and coyotes in the upper peninsuLa has betn started by the United States government Thii is in response to a delegation of sheep raisers and owner of cattle ranches, who recently met in Lansing and made n urgent plea for the federal government to take over the control of predatory animals in this district jointly with the state, t For some tim wolves and coyotts have made serious inroads into docks of siieep and the sheepmen declared they would soon be forced out of busi ness unless something was done to curb the menace John Cassabone, owner of the largest sheep ranch in the pen insula, old his stock recently in the Chicago markets and left for his former home m Wyoming He quit, he declared, because of the heavy losses caused, by wolves and coyotes Now7 that the government is going to take a Liand in the light similar to its activities in the western states, it is reported Casabone will return to the peninsula The cattle and stock men claimed in their appeal to the government and state conservation commission that the industry was worth 250,000 a year to the upper peninsula An experienced predatory animal inspector from the bureau of biological survey at Washington will be sent j to this district Complete control of the work will be placed in his charge As many assistant trappers as he needs will be given him THE 1930 JUGGERNAUT State Board Gets Infirmary Plans Macomb May Refuse Free Courthouse Site The Macomb county board of supervisors has been offered a free site i on which to erect the proposed new county court house The offer was made by the Matilda Charbeneau estate through its administrator, Joseph Charbeneau, of Mt Clemens Action probably will not bo taken on the offer, it is said, first, because the property offered is not serviced by public improvements and, second, be cause the site, in Clinton township, is outside the city limits of Mt Clemen The board of supervisors has favored building the new court house in the city BANKERS TO MEET AT GRAND RAPIDS Forest Fire Dept Has Phone Line of 45,000 Valuation Grand Rapi bankers and After Winters Colds Dont Neglect Your Kidneys C OLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys A constant backache, with kidney irregularities, and an achy, wornout feeling all too often warn of disorder Dont take chances Help your kidneys with Doans Pills Endorsed the world over Sold by dealers everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans E J Bush, 712 Grave Strct, Charlottesville, Va, ay A cold seemed to ffect my kidneys and my back got so weak that I could hardly turn in bed My joints were sore and lame and the kidney action irregular 1 felt better immediately after using Doans Pills tad was soon well DOANS PILLS Stimuiini Diutvtu toth Ktdnevs otherdentifVd with financial circles will be hosts to members of the Michigan Bankers Association in June The decision to meet in Grand Rapids occasions somewhat of a departure from the customary summer session, which usually takes the form of a trip on I,ake Michigan There has been considerable sentiment for the Grand Rapids riveting, however, and Mayor Elvin Swarthout wiUi others lent his influence in efforts to bring the convention to Grand Rapids The meet ing will be held either the first or second week in June Gilbert L Daane, president of the Grand Rapids Sav ings bank, is head of the state association Customer Have you that book Whos Who and Whats What, by Jerome K Jerome Proprietor No, ve ant got dot book, but here is Whos He and Vots He got, by Bradstreet Stretching through some of the most inaccessible country that dots the northern part of the state of Michigan, through great forests, around lakes and over rivers, are miles and miles of telephone wires through which hundreds of forest fire fighters are welded into a great compact machine A fire breaks out miles away from the nearest habitation In isolated homes telephones buzz and an organ ujve anMichigan and Wisconsin other boundary dispute to settle An area comprising 4,25 aciv of land and 707 square miles of water, generally supposed to be a part of Michigan, In reality belongs to Wisconsin, in the opinion of Lawrence Martin, president of the Association of American Geographers, in convention at Columbus, Ohio The territory in question was reized force is on its way to the scene tained by Michigan in 1926 when the These telephones form one reason United States supreme court handed jiUcuraJ It tru fragrant Antiseptic Cleansing andfteautifying why Michigans forest fire loss this year was the lowest in its history despite the ever increasing number of hazards The forest fire division of the department of conservation has built and now maintains 457 miles of telephone line, enough to reach from one end of the state to the other These miles of line were all constructed through the most isolated places, places where private enterprise found it could not operate profitably Fire towers far away from villages and the ordinary telephone circuits are in this way connected with the fire fighting forces and towermen are in constant communication with the men who will fight the flames they discover in their long vigils During 1929 and during the periods when fires were not especially active, fire wardens and their assistants built 68 miles of telephone The year before they built 44 miles Each season down a decree assumed to have settled the long standing dispute between the two states But according to Martin, the erroneous use of the word by in the decree describing the boundary through Green Bay from a point two miles west of the Chambers Island lighthouse, rorth by east seveneighths, 27 miles thence, technically transferred the area to Wisconsin This, he said, is the literal construction of the decree Col Martin expressed the belief that the attorney, who prepared the decree for the supreme court meant to write northeast and since the territory had not been involved in the dis pute it continued to be a part of Michigan as a matter of long standing custom No one, Martin said, took the trouble to examine the clause of lie decree with special care, and the mistake was never noted o the the Plans for the new 60,000 inhrman uf Iron county have been completed by Architect David E Ancurson, and are now at Lansing to be given the official okeh of the state Bids will then be called for by the county board of supervisors and contract for tile construction of budding will he let The architects plan, so wr are informed by J E Udd, chairman of the board of supervisors, call for a building two stories high, and basement It is 115 feet long and 60 feet wide It will provide beds for 60 inmates, as well as living quarters for the keeper and his family The plans have been so drawn that an additional 20 beds may be provid ed later within the same space This makes possible a total of 80 beds The present quarters only provide 30 beds, but there are at least 20 others, so Mr Udd says, who should be in the infirmary now, if there were quarters for them It is thought that some small buildings in the rear of tlv present infirmary will be torn down and the new building erected on the vacated spot When it is completed the old building will be torn down and th new building will then set furth r back from the road, which is consul 1 desirable RIVERS WITH DAMS REMAIN STREAMS The fact that there is a dam on the stream which creates a pond doe not change the character of the WaVters It still is a stream and fisher men would have the same rights a they have on a stream and none other This is the opinion given the department of conservation by the state attorney generals office The 1929 inland fishing law permits spearing on inland lakes in the period when these lake are frozen over The same law permits spearing from April 1 to May 31 for nongame t fish in nontrout streams The department received numerous inquiries as whether ponds formed by dams in rivers and breams were considered aj inland lakes and consequently would be open to winter I spearing The opinion of the attorney generals office followed j Under this opinion spearing is per mitted in such ponds only in April and May and only when these ponds occur along nontrout streams Trout j streams are designated by the departI nient and are listed in the 1929 digest of fish laws oOld Landmark at Paw Paw Burned NEW BOUNDARY DISPUTE ARISES The building occupied by the Bshop Feed Line at Paw Paw and known as the old Briggs flouring mill, burned to the ground recently The fire is be lieved to have been caused by a dust explosion There was between 3,500 and 4,000 of feed in the building I and the total loss is placed at 16,000, mostly covered by insurance The burning of this old mill wipes out an i old Paw Paw landmark that has stood for SO years It was originally used as a carding mill and later converted j into a flouring mill It is said to have j been one of the few of the old pioneer mills left in this section of Michigan It was situated on US12, just east of I the Main street bridge The old cor, uroy road past the mill was replaced with gravel and later came the paveI ment i I oMichigan Road Funds Greater Than Germanys A mixed official and business commission appointed to survey Germanys traffic problem has drafted a report recommending a 00,000,000 program of highway building This sum, which covers necessary improvement of existing roads and construction of new ones for the whole country over a period of years, appears very modest in comparison with highway expenditures in Michigan, a commonwealth with barely onefifteenth the population of the German republic Annual expenditures from the state highway fund alone for a single year run in Michigan to more than twothirds the total recommended in Germany for a long period of years The automobile in Germany, however, is owned only by the wealthy or welltodo or by business institutions Popular sentiment therefore would not support any such scale of expenditures Traverse Industrial Checkup Starts Soon Work of collecting and assembling data for the compilation of the fed eral census of distribution and manu 1 actures began in the Traverse district February 1 and will be completed in advance of the date set for beginning the regular population and farm enumeration, April 2, according to announcement by Harry W Musselwhite of Manistee, supervisor of census for the fourth district of Michigan This census district comprises nine counties, Mason, Lake, Manistee, Wexford, Missaukee, Benzie, Leelanau, Grand Traverse and Kalkaska Traverse City, the only city showing a population of more than 10,000 in the 120 census returns, is not included in the distribution and manu factures census, although it is included in the regular population census district The business report will be made by a special representative of the census bureau i,n,it DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES i ACOLD As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head can stuffup, you feel your cold is conquered Those aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or coughit will headoff the cold and spare you much discomfort Get the genuine, witM proven directions for colds and headaches neuralgia neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses BAYER ASPIRIN fetto mrfctf of Mi mniiii finds more line and gradually a very Michigans Incorporation extensive system is being constructed, i r A r 1,,IJ Often these lines have found otherj LaW8 A Liberalized purposes than as means of reporting fires Lost hunters have found that1 Liberalization of the states laws j by following these wires they can I by enactment of the corporation code reach a haven Prospectors, survey j by the 1929 legislature greatly stim ors, trappers and woodsmen have all j ulated incorporations under the MichJ used the lines in case of emergency igan statute during the past year, in The forest fire divisions telephone the opinion of Mrs Alice Alexander, system today is valued at approxi head of the corporations division of mately 45,000, or from 80 to 100 the department of state Since May a mile f last year, incorporation of cono cerns has been regulated by the Watson corporation code Michigan made a net gain of some 2,000 corporations in 1929, as compared with a usual in crease of about 1,500 corporations Officials of the Holland Fish and A noticeable tendency of the past Game club are hopeful for another big j year has been the adoption of nopar V iuiy 14 t a C Tear JCrtet can o Ptf II box wmViXneUotml or jrrtU Ttadetotoaa tt W Oonrr, Detroit for WBW od ttfrtnr Rbioiatlt I Dr Caldwell watched the resultH of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from timr to timp Of next importanee, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always wa in favor of getting aa dose to nature aa possible, hence his remedy for constipation in a mild vegetable compound, Tt can not, harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Dnrtvr never did approve of dretu physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Symp Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds ret a bottle today, at any drugstore and oFmerve these three rules of health Kwp the head cool, the feet warm, the Ismels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup lVpsin, Dept BB, Monlieello Illinois Hope for Another Good Carp Season season in carp fishing in Black lake, which in past seasons netted them sufficient funds with which to develop the grounds and rearing ponds on M21, near New Groningem Ten tons of the obnoxious fish have been lifted in two hauls in Pine Creek value stock and the increase in capitalization of many large corporations There are now some 17,000 corporations admitted to this state, and fees taken in by the division now amount to about 7,400,000 The chief of the division opined bay and seining will be continued so that companies need not incorporate j long as good hauls are made In the in Delaware or such states where no j second haul of seven tons few game itoriously free and easy incorporation fish were found in the net The fijJh is shipped to eastern markets o To Assign Fire Warden To Guard Isle Royale , The beauty and the valuable timber resources of Isle Royale will receive added protection from the forest fire division of the department of conservation next summer in the placing of a special fire warden on the island An adequate fire tower will be built in early spring and a motorboat and fire fighting equipment will be placed at the wardens disposal laws exist in view of the liberal nature of the present Michigan code The three main changes wrought by the code, she sad, are that companies may now sell their property on the basis of a twothirds vote of stock j holders, instead of the old three fourths requirement incorporation articles may be amended by a ma j jority instead of a twothirds vote, I and cumulative voting is no longer mandatory and may be waived by stockholders Many other added privileges are given corporation under the new code, Mrs Alexander says,, but safe provision are still maintained Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres al ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infantas often as there is any need In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand A coated tongue calla for a few drops to ward oft consti pation so does any suggestion of breath Whenever children bad dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthis pure vegetable preparation is usually all thats needed to set everything to rights Genuine Castoria hai Chas H Fletchers signature qn the wrapper Doctors prescribe itvrv ae The Pinckney Pupate Wednesday, February 12, 1930 I THE NEW MOBILOIL Lasts Longer After the new Mobiloil had been in use several months an investigation was conducted in different parts of the United States and Canada in order to get the opinion on the new oil which we consider the best we have ever made Our investigators asked What do you notice first about the new Mobiloil Motorists everywhere answered Mobiloil lasts longer These are the most significant words in the science of lubrication For, in comparing oils of similiar body engineers have proved that oil which lasts longest, also lubricates best Of course we already knew this as our tests through hours of steady speedway driving at an average speed of nearly 70 miles per hr which prooved the new oil to stand up better and last longer under every speed and driving condition That is why we can say to youThe New Mobiloil will keep the firstyear feel in your engine, lubricate your engine betterit lasts longer 1 P1NCKNEY WINS FFiNCKNEY BEATS DOUBLE HEADER WEBBERVILLE Pinckney won both games of a The Piackney Independents won double header played aft South Lyon last Friday night The reserve team won from the South Lyon Reserve by a score of 12 to 10 in an overtime game and the High School defeated South Lyon High School 25 to 21 The reserve game was a close affair and was tied at the half 4 to 4 At the end of the game the score was tied at 10 all and two three mrirate overtime periods were necessary No scores were made in the first but in the second with abut a half minute to go Marshall Meabon got a field goal giv ing Pinckney the game Pinckney Res South Lyon Res M Meabon R F L Meabon L F J Hall C Battle R G Henry L G Substitutions Pinckney for L Meabon, Kennedy for J from Webberviile in a close game played at the Community Hall here Saturday evening The visitors were not as rangy as some of the teams who have played here previously and Pinckney led at the half 16 to 13 In the second half Webberviile overhaul ed the locals and held a three point lead for a time Pinckney kept plugg ing away and managed to get a two point lead which they held the last two minutes Swarthout led the scoring with 18 points Reason got Pinckneys other nine points Si VanSckel was high man for Webberviile with 17 Pinckney Kingon I Reason Shea Miller Slabaugh Minton Dunham H Hall Hall Swarthout Campbell Carr Basydlo for Battle, Gerycz for Basyd lo, South Lyon, Duncan for Minton Field goals M Meabon 3, J, Hall 1, Gerycz 2, Slabaugh 4, VanAtta 1 Referee Frackie In the second game South Lyon got away to a big lead and were ahead at the half 17 to 13 Osborn, South Lyons center proved a hard man to guard and scored ten of South Lyons points In the last half Pinckney got started and passed South Lyon Gerycz ran up rnne points in this period by a nice piece of floor work H Hall made two and Kennedy one The Pinckney defense tightened and held their opponents to two field goals uth Lyon ha t smaller foor than lrckney and tK fttttr wore unable to get going urrtil they got used to it Pinckney H Hall R F Read L F Dipkol C Shehan R G Kennedy L G Subsitutions Pincknt South Lyon Munn Wynings Osborn Nelson Lidgard y, Dinkel for R F L F C R G L G Su bstitutionsLane Field goalsReason 4, Swarthout 8, VanSyckle 7, Griebs 1, Snyder 2 Smith 1 Foul goals Reason 1, Swar thout 2, VanSyckle 3 Fouls Pinck Webberville VanSyckel Smith Griebs Briggs Snyder for Smith ney 8 Webberviile 8 Referee er and Doyle Hook Dealers in Mobiloil Make the chart your uU I White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Read, Gerycz for Dinkel, South Lyon, Slabaugh for Osborn, Osborn for Wynings Field goalsH Hall 3, Gerycz 5, Shehan 2, Kennedy 1, Munn 2, Wynings 1, Osborn 5, Slabaugh 2, Foul goals Hall 1, Gerycz 1, Kennedy 1, Munn 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, South Lvon fi Referee Frackie r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE tity Slab wood in any quanW C Miller FOR SALE Bay team, wt 2,900, gray team, wt 3,000, 1 gray mare wt 1,300 Also several general purpose horses Bert Harris NEIGHBORING NEWS U FOR SALE Six Poland China pigs 2 months old Russell Eokros REPAIRING Electrical Appliances repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Clyde Soper WANTED Farm from owner exchange for my equity in two houses which is 7,000 Owner George Mark 13433 Newbern St Detroit, Mich FOR S4,E15 White Leghorn hens itarting to lay Philip Sprout Phone 3F5 FOR SALE Nintyeight breeding ewes and two rams E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Four Holstein cows pure bred and one six months old bull Fred Brockmiller Shipley farm FOR SALE OR EXCHA,vGEfor eorn or oat two sows and 11 small Julius Nagy SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, grease3 and paints Excel lent opportunity Salary or Commission The Jed Oil and Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEBarred Rock Cockrels Immediate sale 200 Phone 18F32 Mrs Claude Soper WANTED Farms with eJectricty available 60 to 120 acres in exchange for a deed to a 6 room modem stucco hom in Plymouth Or exchange for a fln home and 7 lots 2 miles weft of Detroit City Limits Tf interested lftt us know particulars and will look your farm over Write Love well r Smith, Northville Mich Phone 470 TpR SALKHolBtein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee WANTED I have a new home on the west aide near Livernois Ave and Tant to trade t for gome stork and tftoii Mrs Mary Marion , Pete Kelly farm The Springport Signal warns its readers against investing money in the Parma Chinchilla rabbit industry This firm did business by selling the rabbits in pairs to people with the understanding that they would buy back the increase All went well at first unil the young rabbits began to come back to the firm The company refused to buy them making some OX CUSP or another and iially left the state going to Indiana There they wore unable to get a charter to start a similar business to the one practised at Parma The dates of the Livingston Countyfair to be held at Howell this year are Sept 2 to 5, Owing to the heavy demand fbr tickets the Minstrel Echoes will probably be staged again by the Howell American Legion The two stores at Lansing of Dancer Brogan and J W Knapp have merged at Lansing There seems to be some talk of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches of Stockbridge consolidating Nearly 2000 of the 7000 school districts in Michigan will benefit frdm the first payment of the Turner Act Districts having a school tax in excess of 10 per 1,000 of valuation are eligible to participate in the fund The amount paid each eligible district is computed on the basis of the number of school children as compared with the taxable valuation The names of 13 women appeared on the jury panel for the February term of court in Genesee county The Raycrofift Rabbit farm near Howell is a thing of the past Miss Vein Smifh on whose farm the industry was located was obliged to foreclose her mortgage arid take back the farmThe hutches, pens, etchave been sold to another rabbit farm near Peck The Howell Dramatic class will give The Melting Pot a play by Israel Zangwell at Howell March 13 R M Glenn who has been crossing watchman for the P M railroad at Howell for the past seven years has resigned W B Collins of Gregory has been elected president of the Washtenaw Fanners Mutual Fire Insurance Co People are warned to look out for one C D Rrown who has been solict ing subscriptions fbr the Review of Reviews without any authority to do so ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 9, 1905 Will Peck has started another paper in Fowlerville called the Standard Married in Ypsilanti on Feb 1, Miss Marion Bergin of Lakeland and Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor E W Hush of Unadilla and Mrs Delia McDonald of Detroit were married at the parsonage here Jan 29 by Rev Cope Thorns Read is spending the week in Chafanooga, Tenn The hidios of the Lakin appointment will hold a valentine social at the home of Mrs V , Dinkel, Feb 14 The wes neighborhood were entertained JI the home of E J Hriggs last Saturday evening Horn Uy Mr and Mrs Krwin Campbell Ielh , a girl Ladies of the M K church will hold a Mai K Washington celebration Feb 22 The ran, A Womans Honor will be iut on at the Pinckney opera house Fib 17 by the Maccabees The following is the cast Gen MiMk Lestor Pedro Mendez Dr Garcia Gilbert Hall Robert Jlenn Gregeiy Jrimes Kbenr Olive Glenn Sallv Glenn Maria Mrs o C W Hrillinger L E Smith Fred Campbell Ilert Roche Clyde Smith John Tiplady Ray Kennedy Florence Andrews Mae Moran C W Rrillinger COMEDY DRAMA Turning the Trick a comedy drama in three acts will be presented by residents of Dexter and the vicinrty on Monday evening, March 17th, in St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter The cast is composed of Wallace Welsh, Mildred Walsh, John F Hoey, Man Ellen OBrien, Frederick Cunningham, Gertrude Kearrey, Bernard Schlnff, Margaret Quigg Leo G Hoev, Elizabeth Kelly, and Edward Farrell Rehearsale have begun i WHY CONDONE CRIME Jf the Detroit police investigation gcUs ncv here and results in no prosecution and convictions it will at least lay bare the practise of compriising with crime by many law enforcement oficers It is claimed that Inspector Garvin was shot because he accepted 20,000 to see that Laman, the Cas, kidnapper, received a light sentence on an extortion charge and he failed to deliver Laman was tried on an extortion charge and sentenced to two years Public clamor was so great however thart he was subsequent ly tried lor kidnapping, convicted and given a 40 year sentence 01 course the bribry charge is not proven but investig tion shows that many police officials ire on terms of intimacy with leaders of the underworld How any real la v enforcement can result from this is lurd t see There seems to be a growi ig tendency to compromise with cri ne in that many criminals ar rested on serious charges which carry stiff penalties are allowed to plead guilty t trival charges instead and go free on payment Of small fines or receive light jail sentences Whether this is due to sheer laziness or incom petence on the part of the law enforcing officers is problematical but one thing is certain, it does not create respec1 for the laws and make a farce ol law enforcement e SPECIAL BARGAINS Dming all next week, February 17 to 22, Farm Equipment WeeV, I will place on sale 3 Tractor Disk Harrows 4 Spring Tooth Harrows r Kebuilt Fordson Tractors 1 United 1 HP Engine 1 Hudson Litter Carrier 1 Manure Spreader ffl rods No 11 Farm Fence 43c rd Room Heaters Cast Kitchen Ranges 1 Furnace 4 Wood ami Coal Heating Stoves 100 Axe Handles Regular 60c flbr 33c 12 Two and three gal Chicken Waterers 3 Coleman Lanterns Regular 850 fr 600 2r bu Badger Brand Idaho Dry Land Alfalfa 1560 bu R E Barron, Howell CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Borquist, Minister Morning Worship 1030 AM Theme The Lost Art Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swanthout, Supt Christian Enaeavor 6H0 P M Evening Worship 730 P M This service will be in charge of the board of trustees of the church and it has the promises of a real wide awake service Mr John Dinkel and Percy Swarthout are to do the preaching they will be assisted by the choir and others Every one is specially incited so lets all go Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Another study m Mark o P T A MEET The Pinckney P T A met at the school house Monday evening last to honor the birthday of the NationalP T A after the community singing and prayer there was a business session in which it was decided to put on a Father Son Banquet in the near fu ture Then came the program In this four speakers representing the four cornerstones of the work, the home, church, school, and state Mrs Esic talked on the child in the home Rev R F Esic talked on the duty of the church people to the child Supt J P Doyle was to have the School child for his topic, but was unable to be there Rev Berquist gave a very fine talk on child welffcre from the state A birthday cake with four towers representing the speakers was auctioned off after which the motion was made to eat the cake with some hot coffee at the home of Rev Esic All reported a good time CURRENT COMMENT James Coakley of the Stockbridge BriefSun, like W K Henderson of Shrevcport gives no quarter to the chain stores and asks none Last week he came out with a full page advertisement and two column editorial against them The occasion for this was an editorial appearing in a publication to the effect that a newly organized chain store was home owned Brother Coakley claims that there is no such a thing as a home owned chain store That home owned or New York owned they are controlled by 3 headquarters even if the owner is allowed tp hold one fourth interest The short weight chain operators are classed with the armed holdup man the fact that when convicted the former invariably get off on small fines is commented upon We notice that the press as a whole, especially those who carry chain store advertising have little if anything to say about the ar rest of the chain operators for giving short weight some even fail to mention it at all We understand a chain mgr at Whitmore Lake was arrested last week for short weight The drift of trade seems to be quite generally away from the chain stores and mail order houses The independent grocers seem to have the latter on the run thanks to their short weight giving And W K Henderson whose radio ap neals are having nation wide effect The mail order houses have been forc ed to open stores in many counties in order to hold their business flnigrrafi ta thoughtful ant of JHankfcio To perfect the arrangements that modern sensibilities demand the latest knowledge and improved facilities aid us in arranging the Service of Sincerity P H SWARHICPT FUNERAL, HOHTE PMONS NO39L,, PIWCKNEY MICHIGAN prayer of song With this thought in our minds, many are taking cartons, and are going to have their share as well in this part of the service as in thepther This is certainly commend able Pastor Slaybaugh and wife were pleasantly called upon by Rev Fred Ambler, and Sumner Turk, Herman Lain, Fred Harris, and Charley Fell ers, Monday Pastor Slaybaugh was pastor of the Brooklyn Baptist church before coming to Gregory, and Mrs Slaybaugh was superintendent of the Primary department Patriotic Day next Sunday Some things make men and women outstanding There will be a Baptist Young Peoples Valentine party at the home of Henry Howlett Friday evening The B Y P U have invited the Intermediate classes of the Sunday school to be their guests REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 10 1930 To the Qualifed Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law,I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of apply ad be in force as to registration in villages Dated February 1, A D 1980 NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk o MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereoy the power therein contained to sea nas become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of Juiy 1926, and recorded on the same day m the office of the Regiflter of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof, it be ing expressly provided in said mort gage that should default be made in Lhe payient of principal or interest or taxes on airy date when the tame is made payable and should the same re main unpaid tor a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of inturusi shall at the option of said mortgagee bocome immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having ejapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the ontion in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the any legal voter in said Village not j ,, , J already registered who may apply to P1 n Jll7Si T me in person for such registration Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday beffere any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election , The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 1, 1930, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my place of business on FEB 15 AND FEB 22, AD 1930 From eight oclock a m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time oil Registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at the next elec tion, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath j If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri ary election and shall UNDER OATH state thet he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary 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 or herself or Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortSage or any part thereof, notice is lerefore hereby given that on Friday th,e twentyfirst day of February 1990, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or o much thereof as may be required u satisfy the amount due on said P, tage and all legal costs including aj attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars IHb That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter M of the northeast quarter M and the northwest quarter xk of the southeast quarter M of Section number thirtyftVe 35 in Township number one 1 North, Rantre number five 5 east, Michigan, and also all of the east half Vi of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or crossed the same containing in all some member of his or her family, or dtythree 83 acres of land more owing to his or her absence from the or jesg village on public business or his or Thewhole thereof having been ocher own business, and without intent cupjed, usrd and enjoyed as one piece to avoid or delay his or her registra or liarCel The race for sheriff at the coming primaries in Livingston county threatens to be a free for all Up todate the names of the following candidates have been suggested Claude Fawcett, George Sargison, Loren Bassett, Robert Barker, Fred Cronenwett, and Fred Teeple, all of Howell, Walter Mowers, Putnam, Robert Graham, Brighton, Robert Krause, Deerfield, Rex Burnett, Hamburg Of course it is not probable that all of these will file petitions but some of them will and Putnam people should get busy immediately and organize a Mowers for Sheriff Club GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybatifh Pastor Junior service was well attended, with the reading of the Scriptures by Ellwood Rockwell and solo by Genevieve Bullis The missionary society met with Mrs L S Slaybaugh Friday afternoon There was a nice number nre scrrt and a good time was had The nnxt meeting will be held the last of the month with Mrs Gertrude Crosman The highest rlass attendance in Sunday school Sunday was awarded to the Intermediate class of boys and second the Intermediate class of girls Thr Raptists Ministers Retreat will h held in Tensing Monday and Tuesdav and Wednesday of next week Tt will b two years on the lth of Febmarv that the Bantist church of Brooklyn was burned to the around At once a new church was planned 4 new building ha been erectpd nnd plants ure to dedicate if nt Sundi There can and should bgfns much worship in giving as in preaching, or t tion he or she was unable to make application, for registration on the last day provided by law for the registration of electors preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permited to vote at such election or primary election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall Dated November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address TTvcI, Michigan o SLASHING REDUCTIONS ONE of the many bargains you will find in Howell next week is 100 Axe Handles, regular 60c vahae for 33c One room Heater, regular 8500 for 6300 One kitchen Range regular 8500 for 5800 A bargain for all R E Barron, Howell WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Miller 4 Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND COlf ECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananai, Orange, Grape Fruit, Apple Grape Etc FRUITS IN SEASON lJ0E GENTILE 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 12, 1930 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1930 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 1930-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4121b74f9f62d47a70df3b43210cd1b4.pdf 7f267bc5c09adaf8f3e092a31f7908cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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WT r W m TIP W m rim V 4 , 7 Vol 52 a 1 K Fifth 3isrit Payrglk Show Increase , Rlif Load Arm Given For Month of December mJanury Food I and ClotMnjTbutribttted 1 Works Progress Administration payrolls in the Fifth WPA district have increased during the past month from 8,963 to 9,539 employes, sustaining more than, 45,000 persons, Fred L Fulton, district director, has reported to State WPA Administrator Harry L Pierson The workers are employed on 210 projects having a total cost of nearly four and onehalf, million dollars Nonrelief supervisors number J4 Employment in the nine southeastern counties comprising the district Relief NonRelief frinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Feb MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ruary 12, 1636 Last Weeks j List Is Large Several Death Occur the Past Week, In This Section of WellKnown People No 7 ac Yes Sir, Business Is Good JOHN J JEFFREYS Ingham Jylcson Vahtenaw Lenawee Hillsdale Men roe Clinton Shiawasoe Livingston Ho veil City, Brighton City, Liv John J Jeffreys, son of the late Richard and Anna Moran Jeffreys, died at his home here Friday, aged 77 years His parents were picneers of this section and the de ceased has spent practically his lifetime here Be helped build the railroad into Pinckney in 188384 and had many interesting stories to tell of that period Besides working on the railroad, 2488 72 he was employed at the, Mclntyre 2746 25 brickyard, east of town, when that 1489 16 institution was booming, and em 661 5 ployed a large number of men He 45 1 also worked for the late Dr G W 592 5 Haze at the time when ttie latter was I77 4 jfhe largest land owner in this section 687 IS I For the past 20 years he has been 150 1 janitor of the Pinckney school Mr Jeffreys was united in marriage ingstbn Ccunty, Townships and State to Miss Elizabeth Smith of Pinckney, funds provided direct relief for 263 and to this union five children were families, representing 765 persons, born, all cf whom are living They residing in Livingston County during are Matthew and Stephen of Detroit, f the menth of January, 1936, at an Wm of Pinckney, Mrs Mae Chandexpenditure of 3,63970 Local con lev of Kalamazoo, and Lucy, at home, j tnbutions to the above amount were Besides them he is survived by his 40 The State, furnished the bal widow and one sister, Rose, new Sij rnce of 60 per cent The direct re ter Vronica at Monroe The latter lief was distributed as follows jg the sole survivor of the family, four Cash 3200 brother Matthew, James, Edward 7 183354 and Richard, and a sister, Mrs Mar1 Shelter 30600 garet Black, having preceded him t Clorhing 17165 the great beyond , neJ 114007 The funeral was held from St, Medical 15644 Marys church Monday, Rev Lewis Frank Cox has been appointed, dis Dion officiating Burial wn in St tributor of the Surplus C omrnodvties JJarys emetery J Michigan Slate j Current Comment Radio Highlight 850 Kilocycles, 3527 Meter Thursday, February 18 J 201 Noun, Far SerViei Hour Weatliir, MarkK liaiing Calves When Whole Milk Y SuJd, Ceorgv Tayler, Dairy id ubamirv ilepaitm 3 i M OuLiiojj Limiting, S Ioliz, LYctrYai lYicdmeriiig Dept j uU I 1 liYov n VIH dikine America, K iJ ni I, Another Cold Wave Hits this Region McercuP3L ,A H1 New Low, d Snow Block Road Many Deatu From Exposure Reported CHURCHES for Livingston Co The Wfe Pro gress Administration are now financ ing the distribution of these food 8nffs except for the mileage which will be borne by the Livingston Co Emergency Relief TROOPER LICENSE INSPECTION STRICT Catholic Church Service w ty Lducaiion in iicmgan, George K Fern, Michigan Stale Deflof Public Instruction Friday, February 14 1200 Neon, Fmm Service HourWeather, Markets, Garden and Orchard Insects, Entomology Department 230 P M CYmmumiy Suppers, Ruth Godfrey, Home Economics Division 245 P M DutYs Conferred bj the Constitute n and Legislature on the Secretary o State, Orviile Atwocd, Secretary of State for Mich 300 P M, Advencure Abroad From Exeter to Ldinboro 2 K W Lewis, iktany Yepariuunt I 4i5 P M Governors Hour Hon Frank D Fitzgerald, Governor of i Michigan Saturday, February 15 1200 consequence In the national convention of Jpung Republicans, John Carton cf Lansing, who was defeat ft the presidency of that organization at Washington last week refused to make the election cf J Kenneth Brad ley of Connecticut unanimous In an interview in the Lansing State Journal, he explains his action by stating that he lias nothing against Bradley, but objected to the manner in which Chairman Henry Fletcher ol the Republican National Committee defeated him This he states was by the latters manipulation of southService Hour1 delegates of questionable quaiiRev Lewis M Dion Maes 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 7 00 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday MRS FRED LAKE Michigan State Police arc strict in the inspection of licenses for the state liquor control commission, ac Mrs Fred Lake, a lifeIonr resil ff ber of days It now takes dent of Livingston county, died Sat fT Jj Qay t0 maKc Ulei1 urdav afternoon at her heme in route ,d the they re not able to Pinckney ,cover ail cf them Florence L Carpenter was born at I t TJe Q0 faine whih has hirrtad Chilson, February 22, 1871 Her han,t yet struck nere, aitnougn Another cold wave struck here last week and is still continuing The roads were pretty generally blocked and dnfts ten, feet high were not uncemmon We see by th dahe that some eleven people in this state lost their life from exposure By working day and night tho county A F road commission managed to keep, V , , lac main iuuS opeji many cT 1 Service each Sunday roads however, have been blockejMorning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School Xoon, iann feather, Murketv 4li Club Pro ticationa Carton is a son of the late I gram, Shep Club Wcrk, William Jchn C Carton of Flint, a former IWestratc speaker of the State House of Rep1 Mdihiay, February 17 jresentatives and chairman of the iat 1200 Noon, Jaini Service Hour ,stdlQ constitutional convention Weather, Markets u i3G Seed Suppl K K Baptist Church Drown, Leader Crops C H State tfoo supply was low last week ILVUIUJS Reau sons, local dealers rail out of soft ccal last week and had to send Pocohontas to their custom1 ers This exhausted that brand of coal Friday they received a car V early life was spent attending the neighboring school She was united in marriage with cording to records recently disclosed prej Lake, February 21, 1894, living by the ormrussion for several venr t the Laky family During December, the state police homestend, then acting as Matron c , , inspected 25 drinking plastd theLivingston County Hflme fsev ftolt hawe an amount pi retuimed 258 favorable and 7 un erai years, after whiVh thoy bought K Jfavorable reports Their criticism tn home known ns the Culev farm, extended to 21 per cent of thi places were they resided until coming to inspected their proent heme City police in the state inspected Mrs Lake was vn active member 667 places, and returned R4 favor anj pst Matron of the local Eastern Classes for all 13 Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 8 00 able and 83 unfavorable vepcrta star Chapter They returned unfavorable rcor on J Sne leaves her husband to mourn 13 per cent of the places they, , ioss two sisters having preced uae on hand, tiy sending in one and twoto lets, they think wiey wiii oe auie to Keep Uiji u tomeivs supplied A number have come here from Howell and Fowierville for coal, but havebeen refused Themes ReadSons are of the opinion that the recent cold spell which has slowed Coregatina Church Kv C If Zuse, Minister M C E, lniyhn,Organist Siiuliy S rvices Monin Worship 1030 A Wia Sermon by the Paster Fibie School Session for All At 1 30 A All sJi j s will is held M Decker, , fan, Department Thjt G ne, Pra,mbie Master Michigan Grimje 313 P M The Dean of Men Looks at His Students, Fred T Mitchell, Dean of M n j 400 P M New, ofthe Highway, jMichian Stae Eihwy iert I 44 M Crime IYre niion, Sergt HareId Mulbar, Michign Sate io lice Tur,lay, February 1 S 12C0 XouP, ttrin Seiie Hour WeathcL, Maiei, Tractor Operation Costs, K T Wijsht, Farm Management Det 31 1 M Tubcrculnds, W 11 Stahl, Sia Alpiie Ueta, IJacierioi oev iiaternitx k 330 1 MMichians State S Tax, K T Cordon, Asst Atlriiy or Michigan , Yhnary 1 vn, iic Hours Do, inaat Sci oil Uuttun, Horiieulturc viewed Sheriffs inspected 1 drinkinc places and found 133 of them satisfactory and 32 unsatisf un In 19 per cent of the cases they returned unfavorable reports In making a report, Sergt Leon A Hopkins, contact man between the state police and th liquor control commission, gaid troopers turned over to f1 cnm ed her in death Burial was made in Pinckney cemetery, Tuesday, February 11, Rev C H Zuse officiating 0 GEORGE W HENOrjR M up railroad tlansportaiion is basement iiiai iiuV wcaUir moderatts more to blame for the fuel shortage on aeccani, of shortage of fuel than fuyuiing else Tney liav more cars in transit A several Evenbciy VeUvoiie CARD OF THANKS EXPECT TO REBUILD We of the tion t, G oie W IVridee, SO, n frrmcr IMnckney resident, died at his home mission complaints which resulted in at Perry after a long illness He was the seizure of 77 licenses engaged in the red estat and loan o business while resident of Pinckney, WHAT SCIENCE HAS FOUND OUT and was well acquainted here ABOUT THE GREAT APES He moved from here to Howell about twenty years ago, later geing An article, in The American Week to Perry J, with Sundays Deoit Tims, dis Surviving are his wife, a rw, Ora, closes many Interesting results, in and a daughter, Mrs Arthur Rose eluding the curious discoveries that of PerrjPnnrl six grandchildren An babcons cant count above three other daughter, Mrs Orpha Lambertchimpanzees hold carnivals gorillas sort died a number of years ago respect property rights but monkeys The death tock place Sunday and seem to be unable to comprehend the funeral and burial were a Perry Wlth a stove ami ls t tom11 death today li o teaekLi er of Ross Read, senior member firm of Thomas Read Sens, whose elevator burned down here last Tues day moining, informs that the firm of kinexpects to rebuild the elevator, in just what manner, however, it has not yet been decided However, it wuf include, grain bins, as considerable rye is raised and marketed here The insurance adjusters have been here for several days and a good settlement is expected At the present time the elevator office is located in a camp trailer J,longing to Mrs Grace Thomas near the scales This has been equipped i to rvp OUi Icl , in till liool omirce for Si JOI i, Lir appreeiun iJib ns, the md the Chamb ei many acts our bereavement HAS Mv Elizabeth Jeffrey and Family SALE Genei a I We J 2 J Weatin , Spray in1, Depai line 3i i E 1 30 Ptdici i jarsity De SENATOR Sena T his in, i i nominatoi entr h marie lieri an i o ally i iieua Noon, Vaik W Y nt M C phi G M a in theY,v i Iiii norvH THROWS HAT i ion YvY mens N RING eu I li thiW n le IUMCI ideney, f Ohio priWEEK JOHN LENTZ C H Kennedy, proprietor of the local iiJ an i vvnite Store, has a big sale adverti d foi Thuisday, Fridav, and Saturday of this week Get youjpVmont i groceries tiiere at a bargain Free coffee and crackers will be served tc all on these three davs NEW BUSINESS STARTS Edward ravKer nas leased Lne olay Three baskets of groceries will berj1j it Flan ia priVfoni r i P t l How,, Xomiratiun o can candidate on iil latforn 2 0dirly yon adquelek backr d I 3e Federal r rtion elYi A y,ii bdif by crconomy Farm relief bv Plafform outlined on i i ubstantieeed repuhli , i i rtirablican I In the province of Ontario two government officials may be retired to I private life because they refused tc I take the oath of allegiance to King Edward VIII of England This they refuse to do as they are pacifists and I this oath contained a clause binding them to bear arms for the king in case of war One is a wcrnan official in Sandwich and the other a tax collector It is said that this is the first time such art oath has been re quired in Ontario Just why it is1 now considered necessary is not stated Probably a survival of ancient times We believe when Re me ruled the world they use to make the inhabitants of their conquered countries pus under a yoke occasionally, to test their lovalty, 3 iti That the Townnend OU Age Penskn is worrying the two major partie, would seem to be shown by tho fact that frenzied charges are boing made against it In Congress Congressman Hoffman and Alapes,, tvo standpat rhembors from Michigan, and outspoken foes f the Townsend plan, called for a congressional investigation of the organization, and Mapes charged tltat the whole pensi n idea was the biggest rackt since Ioni Hoffman charged that the Townsondiles have already collected s,i00,000 anfatv putting the heat en all rongr ssional candidates by de manding that they state their stand on the pension plan or run tho chance of being beaten fcr reelection by a Townsend candidate ibiliiv f currency i for unen te il curYng indn,I given away free Saturday night monopol n fmaneifi faiTn inton garage and sales room here and LIVINGSTON CO JUDGING TEA1V PRATT REASON Roy Leftv Reason came hemcj through the snowdrifts the other day, John W Lentz, ,G7, c Ma bee, wm son and service Chevroletcars, pIArFc , , ,K UTATF TONTP but not alone,, as he brought a wife died in the Monroe hosptal Wedn and ais0 will service other makes of riA 11N aiAU wfiifci with him The lady is vrdl kown day of a heart attack Ho hl bpn automobiles He has a well equipped TTC, f n ii Ai Ai iu CJ to turn out Twentytwo ceunties were reprwill nkn bp ente at thl Judging Contest hulo wiu auso oe during ,armer, Wcek at lhe Micn here, being formerly, Miss Fern Pratt a patient there since the Saturday garage and is in positicn 1 of Grand Rnids, a niece ff the late befte prompt work Tires w Rev Bcrtiist, and a cousin of Mrs M Lontz ws president of the handled and oil and gas Menvin Campbell We understand Michigan Farmers Union t Ho v iv AVivg took place at Grand Rap r ncHvc in the affairs of fY , ganizatin and TY i now employedby the Hud systam of marketing milk than the 0 YYv Cmpnny in Detroit He base and surplus plan f Pincknvs star athletes He waa a member of the first He was formerly a member of the 2,80116, zf team conhe affairs of vw or Slayton parker Chevrolet firm here Jed of thrce bonafide farmers from advocated, a different butJ until recently wa, Standard 011,1 5ttf TSreS We welcome him to the ranks cf8, 2nd place by Grand Traverse Pinckney business men His an 3477 third place tc Livingston fcafurirT in baseball football d Monroe county road commission and nouncemtnt appears eleswhere in this i CThtytfl itb being a mamber of the a Democratic candidate for congress Hudron basketball team at the pres ent time Laat summer he entered the locM hall of fam by pulling ff f trinl nlnv in a baseball game against a Detroit team Hbehalf of the people m this section nnd our friends, we offer congratulations o v in 1932 Hespcke at Pinckney several timos and was known to many her ACCIDENT VICT1MSBETTER istue The team from Livingston Coun, was mad up of Al Hoitforth, Ol debtedness and improving the natu nj al distribution ,trm j C Strict obcrva0 of th consti itution subject to ameviincut by prescribed methods 7 Absolute nonintmYercice in Europnnn nfTairs 8, tYvmpi ymeWrTsurane and an old agf pension system providing 00 a month for each pmiioner Senator Porah may no be the nominee, but indication are that tn account of his strength in the west, he will hold the balanc of power land dictate the nominee, in c i he icannot be nominated S ro an idenber cf Michigan is lived jo ed AI Smith does not eem to have come out so well withhi radio do hate with Senator Uobinscn A straw vote being conducted by the D troit Timei, a Hearst newspaper an I bit ter fee of the New Deal, rhowr Robinson the victor ever two to on In a similar one conducted by Hearst publications in New York and Chicago, Smith hold a very slight lead Another cold spell hit here Unt wQpk jn which sOTie 50 pet pie m th nation lost their lives Tho blivaH of Tuesday cripped trnffic ami de layed the movement of foodsiu Is and furl to such an extant that everil cities were threatened with a mdk coal shortage We read cf n CC I camp near Mukeonf snovb mn I, without food for thiej day Tho mercury , hit 40 below in several places and crippled things in general, lly working day and night, however, the county roua commission managed to keep the roads in this county opn, The condition of the two nut accidmt victim from th 5rction, Reginald Schsefer p Freri T QJ CAUM ao Q much better Roth are still in St 44 rAKivi f COURSES Lawrence hosnital Iarsiv sbrIN SHORT COURSES biken yfc ft hose, broken pelvis, etc but ic rbe Armstrong and Burr Hoover j be first choice, as he has tu BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING For individual classes of animals I Gov Landon of Kansas several times i the Livingston County team won sec and moreover that can idate vis e There will be a meeting of the ond place in beef third place ii jbaekinYof the Liberty liyc ami Pinckney Board of Commerce onhogs and fifth place in sheep Kv Monday, February 17 A good atthough this was a contest made u tendanea is desired Entertainment from farriers the competition waand refreshments Ivery strong P W Curlett, Sec 0 I VILLAGE CAUCUS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere v , T, Increasinginterest in better farr k wheeVchniv Teeple thanks to our many fnends, the Cigote vuiaiciuclirwill be held methods ha brought t largest win ls rcovern irom a puBctured Iunc neighbor, and the bni DiQRhters on Tuesday, ter short courso enrollment in 14 bsutrhas bcen delirious much of the for tWmany acts of kuulnott shown 15brJIkrv 18 193 a 2 o3ock PM years to Michigan State College, de e from a skull fracture This i g,VdunR TrVv ,l toiX purpose of plwiSirffnoiirfClT i J, DCt0hfe in The forehead and is ,ot cni8de gjhen Dion, Jjgjj fSoncltof OffTces college short course The shert win Hotw, jf pneumonia dora not r o ther comfortln words , and for, the tar program permits the gates farm in hjs chan,cs foP recovery are good Tae Family of James Doyle transctjon f Juch other bugjnettS s youths to Obtain, information, and 0 , VILLAGE CAUCUS my properly come before it There will be a Union Caucus held t President, Clerk, Treasurer and r th Village Fire Hall on WednP Ithree Tnteos for one year Wall Street at the present t is not that the latter hrr pecial love for Landon, but tha e any This esthcy ccnider he is the only one vto ha a chance to stop Porrh, vhwm they regard as a dangerous radicii , 0 Henry Ford recently gave out an interview which was published in a pepirr magaine and widely cornmen led upon by the press of the na tcr The Mm and ubstace of fho a tile a that ycu coild not bring ttbuut the return of prosperity until the common people, or working clas so were fivcn back tholt puichasing power It is generally admitted that ter men with a thousand dollars each will spend mere money than one man with ten thousand dollars Herbert training in general agriculture, dairy , fltB,,,r ing poultry, dairy manufacturing WRECKER SfcRViit agricultural engineering, floroulture and cemmercial fruit production BATTERY CfnM We are prepared to furnish wreck day, February 10, 1936 at 2 PM i First year students in the winder rrnr Mndn Yo, day r nht for the purpose of nominating candi short course number 50 of th totil also battery charging enrollment of 248 Not amce 1922 when the farm boyg numbered 354 in short course work, haa the enrollment boon as large The pnwent term will be concluded March 6, when graduation exercises will be , JAMES SHIREY SONS Phone No 72 VIRGIL WHITE dates fcr Villaipe Offices and to transact such other business as may come before it Committee o By order of Committee Signed Nellie K Gardner, Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich 0 FREE PICTURE SHOW TONIGHT There will be a free mction pic Kcover recognized thia, and his RFC which loaned huge sums to banks, FARMERS UNION MEETING railroads and insurance companies, A meeting of the iYrnm Local,was an effort to put meney in circuFarm rs Union willbe held on Feb lation However, it failed, avhe au ruary 27 at St Marys hall, at which tempted to work from the top PresChester Graham, the sfcrctarytreas ident Roosavelt attempted to wcrk up urer cf tho Michigan division of the frem the bottom by putting the workFarmers Union, will be the principal ing class to work on federal project, speaker and leaning them money for homes, Member, their vivos and families , farm tools, etc Thin worked out and interested pYUA are invited, better, but jrtill was not a lW per Election of officers and an oyster supper will be served Try and come Virgil White 20, von t M T heidfor those wh hve edmpleted Mrf Claude Whit of Howell, cled th second year joweeks eone and at Flint this morning, we ore inif9WW mt cnt success, as the building industries and the trades allied with them are still in a state of suspended animation Mr Ford suggested no rem WILL CELEBRATE I edy for putting the purchasing power GOLDEN WEDDING bek in the hands cf the working Mr rnd Mrs Albert Frost of thi cdss However, he ItMgftiMftat place wiileibrate their golden wer1tn8 country forget forettn market ding at thCir home here on Thurs and spend their tfkerflea nlW local ones, TWKedo be mtm WmteW, factcviet ao4 aewnWy mint iemisfli aoBtttaiesL Vf THE Aow that Richard Loeb has been murdered, the Illinois authorities arc kicking up a big stir and a grand in quiry is not unlikely Its the ame i Id story and has happened in other states in the past In Michigan it has often been stated in the that wealtlfy inmates of our oenal institutions, such as Arthur Rich, riank Andrew and others enjoyed special privileges This was usually followed by denials by the prison otricials or the promwe that if s or uie promwe tnat U investiin P M r i,ilIi,HOry pPt j atipn revealed that such things x4U 1 M KacKTs hour SaiYjisted, they would brstopped So in i the Loeb and Leopold cae it wauid seem that enly a general practice was being followed, which, however, in this case had fatal Y va X St ilR5it i VJ The Pinckney Wednesday, February 12, 196 Catch, Not Cash, in Cache Stumps Secret Service Men Two Oklahoma City men dug f heap of, buried coins from beneatt 1 an 0 lodiaa Territory trading post but learned all thut gliders Is noi fold y The coins are cheap amaigam with a, thin covering of gold, John Osbornf secret service agent, In formed the men, whom he declined to name Io afraid well never solve the counterfeiting caseU dates back 75 years A Three Days Cough b Your Danger Signal No natter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a Chance with anything leas than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the feenwi membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are notsatisfled with results from, the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv And Paid It Back The Panama canal cost about onethird ofahillIon dollars VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE DID TRICK They were getting on each others serve Intestinal tluagiahne was really the causesmade them tired with frequent beadaches, bilious spells But that ia aH changed now For they discovered, like millions of others, that nature provided the correct laxatives in plants and vegetables Tonight try Natures Remedy NR Tablets How much better you feelinvigorated, refreshed Importantyou do not have to increase the dose They contain no pbenoJ or miner al derivatives Only 25call druggists MOTHER GRAYS , SWEET POWDERS TOR CHILDREN Fleaeat relief for Fueriihasei, ftfeitiea, Hasdache, Stomach Treeebs, Teataiae DiseraV, and iHrt set as vsnnifugt They tend to etua s eeles At all druaairU A Wslkmg Doll and Sample sent Free Address MOTHER GRAY CO, LsRov N Y CONSTIPATION NIPPED IN THE BUD Bar food bye to constipation, sluMrtsh liver, headaches, soar stotncb and other ailments that smafce jou tired of being sick Youre too yonn to feel so olT dont let constipation slow you downj Bclencn offers yon a natural nongriplnr and Hon Irritating relief you are urged to ate MULSOlAX to expect and enjoy steady resnlts, MULSOMJUt tonics your sysum through a stimulation that actually exercises ttte bowels you need this Internal exercise to enooarage your Intestinal tract to function properly MULaOlAX Is harmless and nonbabllformlng Contains 19 precious ingredients all to Invigorate and help normalise Many doctors use MILSOiAX and recommend It to their patients ,, what better proof that you should try It Try it at our risk, Yon must be entirely satisfied or money back At your druggist Bend 10c for liberal ample or better still enclose 1126 for a pint bottle ororder liCOl and pay postman, plus postace MULSOLAX LABORAfOfclM M Dowaglac, Math TALL TALES S3 At Told to FRANK E HAGAN and ELMO SCOTT WATSON Flowers, Jewels and Rich Fabrics V By CHERIE NICHOLAS assess The Permanent Wave Gland A DISCOVERY that might easily save American women millions of dollars every year has been reported from Prospect, Conn, by Carl Louis MortJson, artist and correspondent for the Waterbury Conn Republican According to Mr Mortison, Mrs Lester Green of Prospect and her daughter have permanent waves that are the envy of the neighborhood It seems that Lester Green, while butchering, discovered a minute gland which produces a fluid responsible for the curl or kink in a pigs tall This fluid, when extracted, diluted with water and rubbed on the batr produced a wave for Mrs Green and his daugh ter that not only promises to have lasting qualities but also defies rain In fact, shampooing only freshens it and makes it more potent Mr Green visualizes great possibilities for this magic fluid He believes that Its greatest alue will be demonstrated in manufacturing bed springs He says that by Immersing steel or brass wire in the solution it colls im mediately Into a spring and be predlctsthat Ms discovery may revolutionize the bed spring manufacturing business So far he has not patented the process and anyone who wants to try it and make their own bed springs is welcome Io do so TONIGHT , TOMORROW AIRIGHT or FIRST AIDk Ttelievina Common Skin Ailment Injuries av always rey en ea Resinol The White Clis of Dovtr DACK In the days when we had J Iron men on wooden ships instead of wooden men on iron ships, said Capn John of Marblehead, I signed on for my first cruise with Old Stormalong, A big feller the skipper was just four fathoms and a compass width from the deck to the bridge of his nose He had to be, of cotfrse for his vessel, the Courser, was the biggest ship on the Atlantic Why, I mind the day he sent a yougs feller aloft to push a cloud oft the top of the main mast when he oame down he was drtppln wet with somethin white, Hanged near drowned up there in the Milky Way he was sputterln But I was startin to tell you about that time a storm drove us toward the English channel Be tween Calais and the cliffs of Dover Old Stormalong took one squint ahead iDd yelled Will she make it May scrape a bit of paint offn her sides but I think she will answered the man at the wheel Cant have that roared Old Sformalong All hands over and soap the sides , put an extry heavy coat on the starboard The next minute me and the rest of the crew was plasterln the sides of theGourser withall the soap we had on board and she eased through without a bit of trouble, Of course, was such a tight fit that the Dover clfffs scraped every bit of the soap off the starboard side Ever since those cliffs have been pure white thats our soap stijl ciingin to em Sure it is I Next time you go through the channel take a look at the waves Theyre still a bit foamy from that same soap 1H, AS THE winter and midseason social activities reach their height and as highlife society carries on gay festivity In fashionable southern resorts, one is impressed with the sur passing elegance of the more formal modes Smart gatherings, be they grand opera audiences, diners at the smartest places in town or sojourners in the Southlands, all bespeak the i trend to a new high In splendor and opulence as expressed in terms of rich fabrics, precious furs, gorgeous jewels and the wearing of rare and lovely i flowers To add to the fascination of the style picture there is a definite movement toward Individual, distinctive halrdress i such as recaptures the charm of wear Ing flowers, jeweled ornaments or ex otic feather fancies in ornate coiffures The aristocracy of current mode calls formaterials of high degree fashioned with that master simplicity which makes rich fabrics look richer Such is the lovely ensemble centered In the accompanying illustration Consider it, if you will, as a fantasy in lilac time for such it would seem to be A petite j society girl wore this very lovely cre ation at a velvet fashion revue presented during a ball at a leading way down south hotel recently The dress is lilac veizanzn which is sheer and cool to wear The long voluminous enpe with big scarf collardraped over the shoulders Is of lilac crushresist ant velevt Note the glittering jeweled i bracelet and the corsage, which de clares revival of that lovely custom of wearing flowers The lady to the left, In the picture, tells you via her very charming cosI tume that to interpret fashion correct ly, one must wear n glamorous neckI free with bracelet to match, further more the coiffure must be enhanced with an ornate bandeau, which, In this instance, is of velvet and wee ostrich tips The unique velvet belt done In petal or leaf motif, also the coronet of feathers,and velvet, are in a deep rich purple tone matching the cape that was worn with the gown A semisheer nubby material woven on a velvet loom is the fabric of this pale leafgreen evening dress Reports from all fashion centers in regard to the new seasons trends place emphasis on the importance of strictly tailored short jackets that top rather short slenderizing skirts The major ity of first arrivals in the suit realm give preference to mannish types of hip length The model to the right is along this line of thoughtneat and natty to a nicety The slim straight skirt Js of brown crystelle and the fitted jacket of white Fabrics such as thfs, that are woven on a velvet loom, are becoming increasingly popular where dainty lightweight material is wanted that is suitable and practical for yearround wear The white hat with brown veil that tops this stunning outfit is tres chic Most of the hats coming from Paris feature decorative veils Brown kid gloves, brown kid shoes, and a white leather bag complete this uptothemoment costume Some of the most striking and most beautiful ensembles for formal nights are white in every detail A likable formula for fulldress is the allwhite gown of velvet which is as sheer as chiffon, or It may be of white crepe, satin or taffeta, to which add a snowy ermine wrap, long white gloves, two strands of pearls, diamond bracelets or a single wide one, fc diamond hair clip and three p white orchids pinned to a narrow shoulder strap Western Newspaper Union, is more than skin deep Atk your doctor Ask the beauty prt GARFIELD TEAa cup ruehtly often does mors for your skin and complexion than Curt cort7 cosmetics, Expels poisonar rlffcCi UI body wanes that clog the ysji pores and eventually cause mudMMrU dy, blotchy, erupted skin A wtk FKLD TEA this internal txauty treatment L lli will astonish you Begin tonight i R V A t tour drum More GARFIELDTEA A Splendid Laxative Drink A FARMER BOY OS riZ of the beat known medical men in he U S was Dr R V Pierce of Buffalo, N Y who was bom on a farm in Pa Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is an herbal extract whicfc eliminates poisons from the intestines and tones up the digestive system Pimples and blotches caused by faulty elimination disappear and von feel the strengthen ing effect of this wall tried medicine Buy now 1 BBBBldfBg O PLANES COLD TABLETS Miserable with backache WHEN kidneys function bsdy end TT you suffer nagging beckeche, wHh otaUees, burning, scanty or too S urination end getting up at saaAeav aMa ssWal SMHAI sssssas nen you iw wrwo nervous, use Doe Pins Deans art etpedtlfy for poorly wonunfl kMneyt nrWtons of boxes JK mt aaaBSSBiV fcetaaa SkeatSsa JMhfat ssBiskSk swv MB vvwy ywar itsvy mw rvcom SM Geuafrv ovsW Ailr WASST When You See a Wimpuss A WLMPUSS, according to Austin Butcher, editor of the Altoona Kan Tribune, Is a rare animal which grows about as big as a hooglebug, but tt has a long tall like a cotlywop and wings like a bearcat It lives In the top of high trees, whence It Mies down to attack defenseless travelers However, no barm is to be feared from a wlmpusa If you know wbat to do when you see one coming It is folly to sboot at one, for a wlmpuss catches bullets In its teeth and eats them The only way to do when one comes at you is to take a piece of cheese, either Edam or Swiss, and tack it securely on a waterfall The wlmpuss makes a swoop at the cheese and gets mixed up with the waterfall and gets its feet wet It makes a wlmpuss mad as all getoat when he gets bis feet wet So he hunts around for a nice piece of grass to dry them on The minute the wlmpuss lights on the grass, the hunter rushes at him and ties his tall In a double bow knot When a wlmpuss has his tall tied In a double bow knot be is gone, because when he flies be always ducks his head under his body to see who is following him In doing this he gets his head caught In the double knot and chokes himself to death O Western Nswspaptr Union PLEATED CREPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS DOANS PILLS Hyda Park ia London in the reign of Henry VIII Hyde Park In London was a dense forest in which there were many wild boara It it now Londons most fashionable park It is three miles in circumference and has an area of 361 acres The level part, toward the Marble arch, is a favorite spot for public orators and Is frequently used for massmeetings, Rotten Row, in the park, is a horsebackride of a mile and a half Its name was originally RougJitens Roe, or street, and it was used by Lord Roughten and his friends as a bridle path Kensington gardens, covering 260 acres, adjoin the park Park lane, containing some of ttte finest mansions in London, runs alongside thr park gfrfiViifl The flair for colorful crepe frocks for afternoon wear is resulting In such stunning models being turned out as this picture depicts This very attractive luncheon orafternon tea frock is jst crepe in a wistful violet shade The girdle is of silvered kid and violet suede The felt hat Is in matching violet shade Pleating, tucking, and stitching, also braiding, will be lavished on fashionable apparel this season Many Plata It takes a slim figure to wear them, but there is great charm to skirts entirely pleated Dinner and more for mal evening ogwns with this skirt feature give the wearer a lovely, buoyant air Glad Hand Nothing is gayer than gold and silver tissue evening gloves seen these days They are long and very, very elegant REAL FLOWERS IN HAIR, IS NEW FAD Headdresses, as the newest of the formal accessories, embrace a wide variety Such a wealth of real flowers, worn not only In the hair in arresting ways, such as the half cap of six gardenias which covered one side of a young girls coiffure, but also on the shoulders and corsage of women of all ageshas not been seen around these parts In years Orchids and gardenias are the favorites, but one sees also real daisies, cornflowers, earnatlons used In effective fashions The little Juliet cap is perhaps the most popular Jeweled headdress these nights these are in rhinestones or pearls, and very rarely in coral some times with turquoise Schlaparellis chenille snood is another variation of this fashion, but most yonng girls seem to prefer the sparkle of Jewel among their curls Hobble Skirt la Returning According to Paris Report Patou again outdoes himself In his new silhouette treatments and expert dressmaking The hobble skirt Is returning Bands of fabric hang free from shoulder to hem Others have tight front skirts, with wide circular back gores, laid in flat pleats, the width held in place Some evening models are sUt back and front Silk taffeta Is used to Interpret gowns wlts back fullness, in gathers sweeping backward from the waist One is in black silktaffeta, with scar let velvet ribbon encrusted around the waistline Others are in flowered silk taffeta Many black tailored cocktail frocks in ankle length are shown in silk satin or silk crepe M Aound tie House Orchids to Yoo Heres a captivating fashion thats credited to the debutantes Orchids in the hair When Londons Mayfair began to wear these white feathers rather high in front on a ribbon band, Miss America improveden the idea by wearing three orchids on a velvet or satin head band to match the flowers, And the real flowers are far more lovely than the original feathers were, Cacti plants grown In the bouse should be given air and light To water set pots tt a pan of water and do not remove until soil has be come moist Apply paint remover with a brush When paint begins to curl remove with a putty knife Bemover takes time and cannot be hurried When poaching eggs let water come to a full rolling boil, drop eggs into it, turn out gas and eggs will finish poaching In the boiling water To clean artificial fruit dip it In White soap suds several times, then rinse In clear water to which a few drops of ammonia has been added For roasting pqrk 20 to 25 minutes to the pound is required Pork should never be roasted in a quick oven a If hot paraffin Is poured over paint left unused in a can it will not harden a A suds made of naptha soap and sprayed over house plants will destroy small insects that Infest them a Water should never be poured on burning fat It will spread the blase Flour will extinguish the blaze To tighten rsprings in curtain rollers, hold roller firmly, put end of spring between tines of fork and turn until spring is tight Tips of canned asparagus may be removed whole if the bottom instead of the top of can Is opened 0 Associated NewspapersWNL Service FINDS NEED FOR TRANSLATIONSOF COLLEGE ENGLISH Difficulties Inject Spirit and Vigor in Chosen Work The way to find Joy in ones work is to find something one wants to do, onjoys doing Then one can work with aim and purpose When one likes bis work he can work against difficulties For such a one difficulties animate rather than slacken his endeavors Be Is also to work with persevereneo and patience t Uncle Tom, spending a well earned furlough in a college town after 25 years In Central America, is greatly enjoying hla contact with todays youth He casually accepts the bois terous romping of his young acquaintances, though hefeecretly con trasts it with the decorum of the native homes he has known so inti mately Brightly rouged lips calmly holding cigarettes do not bother him tbough he has fleeting visions of the toothless feminine smokes he met in the hill country He refuses to be shocked at reports of neckings, but he casts a regretful thought to the well chaperoned senoritas of his adopted country His chief delight is the notebook he Is making of the American collegiate conversation about him often he finds it necessary to pencil in the, translation for phrases he hears Here is a page of his latest discoveries You git em out, pappy, youre complainin about the Hies Translation, Quit your fussing or do something about it Mas clean tuckered out, she done toted four cords a wood terday Meaning, Youare not the only one who is busy Ach hes in a corner, eatln his woolly worm Translation, He is angry about something What bag are you draggin to the throw Meaning, which girl are ycu taking to the party On the flyleaf of the hook are the words New of today becomes Old of tomorrowVKansas City Star Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver nilia put up 60 years ago They reguUW4tvplaTid bowela,Adv Yawn Explained A yawn is only a gap in the conversation Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Paint h SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeilBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin When ahead Push It Aid you meet trouble, jUBt Often, it skedaddles w ge FALLING HAIR DANDRUFFBALD SPOTS Save your htttr by regular use of Glovers Mango Medicine, followedbyashampoowichGlovers Mediated Soap Rids you of Dsa droit stoti EM E alliof Hair itsBaldflfcu At alt druggists I GLOVERS MANGF MI DIC i N I 1 CLASSIFIED ADS bsBsssssssasssESasasnnnsw ELECTRIC LIGHTS Wind driven You build them Writs Wind Motor Electric, Rldiway, Meataaav POEMS Set to beautiful muale profaaw sioTial copies furnished and reeordff bT Hollywood Recording Artitt AJ1 for 137IS Send 115 with poem Balance on 6narjr LEPTW1CH PUBLISHING CO New Orpheam Bldr LM Aiurdea, Csdlft A Grave Mistake for a Mother to Make 0TNHVurSK5N0oWcoYr,,aD,I,,G IVING your cWld a medicine or remedy you dont know all about without asking your family doctor first is a bad risk for any mother to take Doctors and child authorities say health, and sometimes life itself, depends on this So when youre offered a bargain in a remedy for your child ask your doctor before StytJnpmsHfU m f AIUI tot You can assist others fey rtfuriftt to sccspt a substitute for the ctnuina PWDipa ym of Mssnsate I thkta tnt interest of youmtf and your chB drtnand in the toterot of tho pobtkiDiaosnL you buy it Do this for your childs sake and your own pesos of mind v Ask him particularly about the frequently used raflk of magnesia about PkilUps Milk of Magnesia He will tent you that for over 60 years phy sicians have endorsed it as SAFE for your chad The kind of remedy you want your child t have Remember this when yonbuy, and say PhtUips MBkof Magnesia to year druggist Comes now, also, ia tabletsthat taste of peppermint, the children lite to take4 vw tjmikxi 9SF7 w TS S7ftftv 7 , 7 Ww , r rjfryyf7tfyjm j nttr TJ V VJVi vWVk W, ,iap 4,, ,gi l kH Vi , I Dispatch Wednesday, February 1 I93B Phone 23F3 We Deliver All Prices Subject to the Michigan Sales Tax February MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee and Crackers Served All Day Saturday FREE Maxwell House COFFEE j lb a BUSHELS OF GROCERIES AND OTHER PRIZES Given Saturday Night at 900 Get a Ticket with Each 25c Purchase and Be at The Store for Drawing FREE Shopping Bags and Samples Quaker JELL0 Genuine JELLO 3 pkgs, 5551 , POST TOAST1ES CORN FLAKES 2 For Try WHEATIES 2 Pkgs Eventually DelictouBreakfast Cereal Gold Medal Flour 24 lb Bag 105 ttUHEOUFim TfahtntBStBf Lafrance WASHING POWDER 3 FOR ECKRICH OLEO, 12r CORNED BEEF 18 25c 12 CHp Clethn Pint FREE CALUMH Calumet BAKING POWDER 1 lb Can AKERi OCON Bakers MOIST COCONUT 2 For l Krafts VelveeU CHEESE x2lb Krafts Miracle Whip SALADDRBSS1MG qt 35c SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag COOKIES, Chocolate and Filled, Assorted, ft RITZ CRACKERS, 1 lb Box Bakers Premium CHOCOLATE 2tb Bar 15c New Minute TAPIOCA 2 For DOGGIE DINNER , 3 Cans 23L THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK lb Can 39c CATSUP, 14 oz Bottle CHERRIES, 2 No 2 Cans PAMO PANCAKE PLetfR 5 lb Sack Quaker COFFEE 2 lbs QUAKER COFFEC BIG FOUR SOAP, 4 Bart RINSO, 2 Large Pkgs 39c Posts BRAN FLAKES LGE Pica Instant TOTUM Large 43c Garden Fresh j CARROTS, Large Bunch 5c I BANANAS Fancy, 4 lbs 19c APPLES Wagners, 7 lbs 28c ORANGES, Med Size, Do 21c ONIONS, Dry, Z Ibt 5c CELERY, Fancy 5c HEAD LETTUCE, Large, 2 for 15c Swans Down AP CAKE FLOUR ZRJ Pkg CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 17c I OATMEAU U Pkg 18c QUAKER MILK, 3 Large 19c MATCHES, 6 Boxes 22c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 Cans 14c PALMOLIYE SOAP, 3 Bars 14c Try These SUNSHINE PRODUCTS Edgemoot Smacks 1 lb Boss Krispy Cracker Quaker Tomatoes 2 No 2 Cans Quaker PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No 2 Can Quaker CATSUP 14 oz Bottle 14c A Ki wm j v Jllihi vvhm, Kure flNtfetryb MM feJWfaj r j i TV ifeJJXi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 1 1936 OXOvK Howell Theatre WED, THURS, FR1, Fob 121314 Special Mat, Thur, 2 P M, Fre Lollypop to Children GINGER ROGERS toIN Hamburg tt m IN PERSON WITH GEORGE BRENT ALAN MOWbKAYGRANT MITCHELL 3NIGHTS 3 UN THE MAGE Home Talent Vaudeville 4 Valuable Doo Prize Each Evening TO HOLDERS OF ADVANCE bALfci liCftxfS ONLY Sponsored by HOWELL bOAKL OK CUMMEKGE Buddy Steps OutJartoon Mews Comedy Sat, Feb 15th DOUBLEFEATURE Mat7TpTM 1 0C20C No 1 No 2 BUCK JONES AUo rX 1 EVEREli HURTON DOROTHY D1X IRENEfiAKVEV, JACK EakVE in in Sunset of Power X f His Night Out CartoonBird Land m BTT BlMi i f 1 r IMW 1111Sun, Mon, Feb 1617 Mat Sun 2 P M Continuous BARBARA STANWYCK in RED SALUTE WITH ROBERT YOUNG, PAUL STANTON, HARDY ALBRIGHT, RUTH DONNELLY, CLirr EDWARDS Silly SymphonyAlden Tower News Majcr Dowies Amateur Hour SUNDAY ONLY ON THE SI AGE IN PERSON Slim White and His Sunset Trail Gang 8 PEOPLE 8 RADIO, STAGE, SCREEN STARS No Advance tn Prices 1A25C , Attend Matinee if Possible for Beat Seats Tues, Feb 18th 15c With Courtesy Ticket CAROLE LOMBARD m HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE WITH ASTR1D ALLWYIX, KALPH BELLAMY ComedyGive tni Air rthi 1 he StageBIG AMATEUR SHOW Taient Horn Ail Over The County X Cartoon v Wed, Thur, Fn, Veo 192021 Go Adventuring Wih CAPTAIN BLOOD WITH ERROL FLYNN, OUVtK DerlAVILLAND Popeye Cartoon News COMING James Cagney, Pat OBrienin Ceiling Zero Eddie Cantor in Strike Me rink Paddy ODay George Arliss in Mr Hoflo Warner Baxter in King of Burlesque iixHOO HAULING Local Long Distance m No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call W, H MEYER f 06 OOtW4 WilHam B Noeker, who had been in poor health for some time, died 7this home in Hamburg township, Monday afternoon February 3 Mr Noeker was the eon of Daniel and Elizabeth Noeker and was born in Westphalia, Germany, May 14,1857 When a young man be came to Detroit Michigan, where he resided until he moved to his heme in Hamburg township about 15 years ago He conducted a general dry goods busi n in Detroit for many yeas In 1883 he was united in marriage withj Mi6a Johanna Burkheiser, hew Le1 ceased He is survived by two child ren, Daniel J Noeker, supervisor of Hamburg township and Scoutmaster of Hamburg Boy Scouts, and Miss Florence Nceker, and one grandson, James Noeker, all of Hamburg Funeral services were held at his home and at St Patricks Catholic church, Brighton on Thursday morning with burial in Mt Olivet cemetery Detroit, Mrs Charles S DeWolf was hostess at an enjcyable meeting of the j Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episco pal church at her home on north Broatf wayy Thursday afternoon, witk a laige attendance, considering the weather and condition cf the highways The meeting was in charge OJ the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar,j and opened with singing of a hymn and prayer by the president In the t absence of the secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr acted as secretary pro tern A new name was added to the membership, 1 MrsCharles Wehner Mrs Nellie E Pearson presented the Guild with beautiful pieced qiillt top Nc special business was transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J William Winkelhaus, Thurs da afternoon, March 5, Mrs De wolf served homemade domrts and coffee Mrs DeWolf s and Mrs Earl C L ars birthdays being in Febru aiy, ivvo birthday cakes were served Tne iveeting clcsed with repetition of The Lords Prayer and benediction ijic Sunday, school pupils of St Stophons K pis copal church and Mr and Mrs William H Keedle met at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, j alter school Monday afterncon, when in a body, ah went to the home of Mr and Mrs, Edward J Sheridan as a birthday surprise party, Mr arid Mrs Sheridans birthdays having been Saturday and Sunday The guests took a birthday cake, which iVi Sheridan served They were also presented with a glass tray and handkerchief bag and other small gifts and Mrs Sheridan were dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Saturday afternoon Other birthday gifts were a beautiful plant and a box of candy , L,n Dickerson, Charles J Bennett,5 James W Featherly, J Strong and I Kev Lloyd Merrill, members of HamI burg lodg No 328, I 0 0 F went to Aiiii Arbr, Tuesday evening, where i they attended a meetin, oi Ann Ar i bor lodge, I O 0 F Sunrrr was served and thj second decree or, oegree of Love was exjnplied I In the three euchre parties utwnon Ann Arboraud Hamburg lodged, I O O F, Hamburg was the winner of two cf the contests Xix anj Mrs Henry B Pryer arc til rai4,arents of a baby girl, Rita Marie Pryer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert E Pryer of Ann Arbor, born January 17 I Mrs Lucy Leece, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, was quite ill thy forepart, of last week She is improving Mr Grace Beebe Beckwith, teacher in Hamburg village achcol, has given up driving to and from How ell and is boarding with Mr and Mis ILMVV B Pryer Mr, and Mrs J William Winkel V QD Mma o lhATTHE AMERICAN IMDIANS WERE SKILLED AT BUILDING Pffi2BSoU5ING CRUDE KATlVB IMPLEMENTS FOR THIS PURPOSE TODAY WITH A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGEYOU NZ0 ONLY SNAP A SWITCH AND START TO COOK v LESS TWAM THE PBICB OF A SPOOL OFTHREAD, you CAN coo AN ENTIRE MEAL ELECTRICALLY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE THAT ISCUITS BAKED IN THE OVEN OF AN ELECTRIC RANGE ARE DELIGHTFULLY LIGHT AND FLAhV TRY THEM YOURSELF AN ELECTRIC RANGE ISTifcCvWG YOU CAN DO OTHER TWINGS Wlr VOURMEALISCObKING YOU CAN HAVE AMODERN ELtiivC RANGE PLACED IN YOUR KITCHEN a moiaiLo WTOOUT OBLIGATION, INSTALLED AT OUR EXPENSE STOP IN AT TOE DETRQIT EDISON OFFICE Mrs Ralph Chipman is411 at this writins i iiiiiwiiinuiiuMiuiiiiii niiiiiiiMiminniiiiuiiiHiiiiiii had as recent dinner guests, brothers and sisOver V0,Q0 rm y n J ti J, ti sCt t ul Atoio rjr ffi and Mrs Herbert Sunday evening Z,Him m hv Mi Winkelhaus terinlaws, Mr Koat and daughter, Carol, and Mr, an Mrs Frank Kourt and son, HerI but, all of Brighton The Hamburg and Groen Oak j teachers meeting will be held WedI nesday afterncon, February 12, j the schoolhouse in district No iGren Oak township j 0 Miss Goldie Lining and Mr Robrt Barbour were supper guests in the i 2 home of Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas5 iiiinniiiiiiii at 2, Miss Esther Jorgenscn was in Ann Arbor en business Saturday o Plainfield Gregory Mr and Mrs B S5L Roberts and 5 Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and S Mrs A L Dutton, S I The W M S will meet Wednesday S February 12 with Mrs F E Gauss 5 ifor dinner and work on the Missionof ary scrapbook On account cf the severe cold John Gios, there wag no Sunday School Sunday a i Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons S Tne Johnson was home from of Detroit wye week end visitors of 5 J Mr nnd Mrs Duane Phelps SLockbriileo were Saturday even gues of Mr and Mrs Uu l Stockbride ever the week end I Miss Charlotte Howlett and Richvr w re home from Fowlerville over the week end I WilliamJlummer and Ralph Hart ley were in Howell, Saturday Theyll Mrs Jessie Topping and family Dr Taylor cf Stockbridge attended a very sick cow for Mr A J Holmes, Saturday, which died Sunday night , On account of the severe cold and Paul Stein has been returned toth drifted roads, the Sioclrbridge studU of M hospital fcr another opera ents here did not get to schcol last There a wifli the Profits pHE TOTAL number of tuber culin tests given at Christmas teal clinics sponsored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association reently passed the 90,000 mark Since November, 1931, ever 00,000 Afichigan people have made sure nbout tuberculosis, god every one of the tests was paid for by Christttas BeaKpennies The tberculin test is one cf the weapons that are being to ditcoyer tuberculosis in tho ,Tlynd curable stages the Xjmy is anotfref These two won ifOTf of medical science are together iHMjJpmibU for the saving of hun of Bw in the United States yotr Thty are the only of discovering the disease stages e million wals2,000,000 iA IW4wre dUtributti ststo this ytar by the Michigan Tuberculcfis Aesociation The sale opened officially on Thanksgiving Day and will continue through to Christmas The fact thattuberculosis is still the principal cause of death fcr young adults between the ages of 20 and 40, emphasizes the need for an even more expansive program of tuberculin testing and chest XrayJng in 1936 Because of limited resources, it has beeV necessary fortho Michigan Tuberculosis As sociation to curtail its 1935 program during the past few months lion last week Mr Camii Webb, who has been fuffvvinp, from a crushed foot, is improving and ablo to be around some flat 1 Richmond, who returned from the hospital following an operation, is improving Mr and Mrs John Groshan, enter tained the latters Friday and this Mordny omorning CARD OF THANKS We wteTfto express our thanks to those who came cut in the early molrp mnnov fni tmn morning hours last week Tuesday, g maKe Oney lor you and helped us save our lumber house s ister and family, and storage sheds Also tha fire H Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have Egg Profits when fall comes and Eggs are high This Chick Starter will make it easy for your Chicks to nn Meyers and chief and members of the Pinckney 5 Chamhprlninc PVnJ Q4i i , Sunday, Fobru fire department for their god work, g iiamueriain S Hlf K btarter provides the neCeSThoma, Rad Ions f i for vigorousrEgTy productive P m By purchasing tuberculosis Christmas seals this year Michigan people will help to avert another such curtailment in 1936, and at tho same time help to save tho Lres of hundredsof young adultsthere who are at the point in life when society needs thsm most Mr and Mrs Glenn children of Munith ary 2 I Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Ellen and Mr Kenrieth Johnscn Miss Marjorie Thomas spent SaturI day and Sunday with Miss Belle Lin ing and mother, near the Michigan I State Sanitarium Mr andiyst Roy Lavey ipurqhasod the Adelia Gallup house Detroit Mr and Mrs ihcre in town of Elmer Jacox, and of Saranac J D Appleton and wife, Scripture, Mrs Bertha daughter, Bonnie, of Mrs OrA M Roche of Lansing called c his mother, Mrs James Roche, Mon day S Tho following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs Fred Lake, Tuesday have and wife, and Mrs 5 pullets Auuciui UJ ran, s T1 V j t 8 y wm rt , Af11 lme of chlck starter ad brooder rations on Mrs Bert Talcott s 3111 I Wk 1fr V will move into it socn Mrs Louise Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Kqurt and were called to Chelsea, Saturday by j Brighton the death of the tatters cousin, Mrs Frankie Davidson Robert Johnson is home frcm his work at Farmington because of an injured hand The Berean Sunday School class ton Bush, Emmet Lar Pettibcne, of Howell OMrs C Mrs James WyJSe entertained A 9 number of relatives at dinner last 5 week Tuesday, honoring her husband M enjoyed a party and class meeting on his birthday Among the guests at the home cf Mr and Mrs, H Ewra Fred Wylit and daughter, Vir i i wyut a MdMn itifmttiir Hardwa yjfr A nf vt m itfm W 1 T 7 L ejliim i i V U i m U, The Pinctoey Dispatch Wednesday, February 12, 1936 Zi Announcement We are now open forbu sin ess in the building formerly occupied by the AtLee Motor Sales The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich as 1 Second Class Matte I Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Will Jeffreys was in Jackson, j Saturday r Gerald Re as en, Monday was In Detroit, We Have Mr and Mrs Fred Wo gone to Florida V X1 m XI AIL CAR SERVICE WiLDING GAS OIL TIRES BAHERIES Parker Chevrolet SALEScJtSERVTCE Ed Parker, Prop Phone 54F3 DAY or WIGHT I EYES ON THE FUTURE As a young man Ab raham Lincoln prepared himself for the future Lasting success never comes without planning years in advance Let our bank help you with your future plans FIRST NKcmi BVK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 fcr each depositor TO SPRAY TREES William Mulholland u atives in Ann Arbor rorth have risking relR G Webb was in Howell business one day last week on Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansingover the week end Miss Peggy Stackable was homo from Lansing ever the week end Mrs Mae White and Lee Lavey were in Howell, Saturday afternoon f Gordon Lamb, who U employed in Detrcit, was home over Sunday f, Lycn and Milford both Father and Son banquets South uUed off art week Miss Elizabeth Spears k assisting m the care for John Fitzimmons, who is critically ilL Vernon Berkey of Detroit was a Sunday guest cf Mr arid Mrs Roy Dillingham Arthur Shoenhals cf Howell called the fcomeof Wr, andMrsT LT J Henry, Monday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Detroit on business Saturday Roy Clinton cut his fcot quite badly Monday while toboganning on a hill south, of of town Mrs C H Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Howell, Saturday A M Roche of Landing was a Monday caller it the home of Mr Jaaaes Roche C J Elmfcon and wife of Chelsea were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with Ann Arbor friends Miss Dorothy Stack We of CLary College spent the wtCiw iA with hei parents here Miss Gladys Wito of Howell snont the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Reasoi Mr and MrsW7 Heniiee, L W Hendee and wife attended the funer al of George Hcnee in Perry this afternoon Jergens Lotion for Chapped Hands With th3 New Smooth Flow Cap ntines The state highway department will launcn a battle next summer against tree insects in more than half the counties in Michigan State Highway Commissioner Mur ray D Vtui Wagoner renounced today tiiat the 5,000,000 maintenance budget recently approved by the i vUu KM9WU state administrative board provides children of Howell spent Sunday at M J Reason and son, Gerald, attended the community auction salt in Hillsdale, Saturday Harry Rowe is moving onto a fanr near Ann Arbor He has been living on the Stickle farm Mr and Mis Glenn Slayton an t S the Jesse Richardson home an allocation of 17,503 for tree spraying in 42 counties located in four state highway department districts The districts are No 5 Clinton, Gratiot, Ionia, Isabella, Kent, Mecosta, Montcalm, Muskegeon,2vewaygo,Oceana, and Ot tawa No 6 Bay, Genesee, Gladwin, Hur on, Lapeer, Midland, Saginaw, San iilac, Shiawassee, St Clair and Tus cola No 7 Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Eaton, Kalamaxoo, St Joseph and Van Buron No 8 Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackscn, Lenawee, Livingston Macomb, Mon tars roe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne I Portable sprayers operating at 700 Robert and Rupsell Read, who are pounds pressure and with 4u0gallon students at the University of Mich Ambrose Kennedy cf Howell visit ed the Pinckney school last Thursday and renewed old friendships Mrs William Loll, who spends he summers here, recently unerwen an operation at a Detroit hospital j Mrs Ella McCluskey was taker to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treat Iment Saturday, after a heart attack I Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Ann Arbor were, recent guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mrs eGorge liutj capacity will be used These sprayjer, costing 1,045 e,ach, have recent ly been purchased and are now stcred in district garagesin Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Kaiamuzoo and Wayne Spraying operations, which probably will start in July, will bj aimed primarily at leafchewing insects, which attack nut, elm and oak trees igan, are spending a weeks vacation at their homes here Lmxm An open jot may prove a cw bt c pUc friend u worst FEBRUARY 12Abraham Linear, rn great mjrtpor i orn 1809 Claude Reason received a card fron S H Carr last week, mailed in Kentucky bv the latter on his way to MiiSSippi , jjiJMIIIIIIllMMIl Gerald Clinton was a caller at the j S Dispatch office Saturday He is nowjs Tie Pinckney O E S Chapter, who were scheduled to go to Bright on to put on degree work last night, postponed the trip enaccount of cold weather Mr and iv u Irye visile her brother, Fred Teojo,at St Law rence hospiuil, Lansing, Tuesday Fred is nov cunid yd he out u danger, li intid Schaefer, who wa also hurt, va able to come home yesterday Those frortvany thit alt ndei thf funeral of Jiu Doyle were Mr and Mrs iVil Cail,eiiai, Mr an ,Mrs Loirs Monks, Mr and Mrs A T Murphy, Mr and Mrs Michae Murphy, Mr w Mrs Fred Wcbei and d,ihlor, II J Wlihau anAson Mrs Thcni Melneury and dJurtr and nor Mr aid Mis Ciias Kennedy of lakson Mr and Mrs ,Chas Dyer Mr nd Mis Jame Dyer Floyd Dyrr Jeroio Dyer, Mrs Inez Martin and A M Koch of Lansing, Mrs Geo slalock oi Graiv Rapids Frank MrHuri, Dr T F Lne, Mr and Mrs Lonis Hallow Ann Arbor Ml, and Mis iiilc Knn dy, M and Mrs liVene Krnnedy an i Mis Jack Prucss of Dctrrit Mr nd Mrs Irvin KenTiel VM in Anh1 Mr and Mrs Thomas Barron of How ell, afMr and Mrs W H Murphy of Bunker Hill FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist ovo4eee4i4 vA r xTi7 itf ri aiirir dbfa LETS TRADE RADIOS xtta Allowance Toward a New M mm fil Sll AI IA KMHfciTr PHILCO with the builtin ArUlTurdrtfl System that doubles the number of foreign station you can get andtnjoy I OnlyPhilcoHaaltl RICHARDS ELECTRIC Ho well Mich Mi, aiul iron w,ie MurKa the home oi Nash ui ana i vtrliii s U Sunday guests of Miss Jane At Lee uuic Miss Joyce Pulleyblank and M lvin Toates of Detroit, and Bob Tich cf Ann Arbor Mr and Sunday e,s Tlooninaa en Fiedler Mi of I WIMWWIMIMWWWiIMaWiT 1 Mm imsiinintuiiiiiiimfiiiiiiiiiniir,i in oi rii, Mr ant Mrs ftussen Wft and Iildicii f Ann Arbor, and MisJean Loehe of Landing weic Sunday guests A Mr and Mrs James Roche TiiMiuiaiMimii jmmiiniuiuiiiniiiimiiiiif Spraying will be confined to trees employed by the Western Newspaper along the highway rightofway This Union of Detroit activity was added to maintenance operations of the state highway do Mrs Herman Vedder, Mr and Mrs partment, after an investigation had P H Swarthout were Monday aftershown considerable damage the last noon callers at the home of Mrs two years to sects shade trees from in Mabelle Smith in South Lyon CONFISCATED PELTS SOLD jfci W 14 Motet Cottes inverts first prietici ippr rarer, 1803 ISIllumed Conerlernif A dertonvillt Pruon i cptned, 1864 UlyssiSOrnt romciH to Mjer General i S62 A halfyears accumulation of pelts confiscated from violators and acquired through payment of bount es, was disposed of by fne Department ct Conservation at an auction in Lansing A total of 1,510 pelts was soil, netting nearly 12,000 The high bid der was the M Sloman Co, Detroit fur dealer Following is the list of pelts included in the sale Coyote pelts, 80 bcbcat,194 muskrat, 392 racoon, 15 weasel, 13 skunk,, four beaver, three mink, three opossum, two, A card received from Eugene I Campbell by Postmaster Miller states that he is well satisfied with winter life in FLorida He is at Zephr Springs Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout celebrated their first wedding anniversary one night last week at their Lakeland home by entertaining a few friends and relatives I Fri Feb 14 GASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 151 j SUGAR, Brown White Postmaster W C Miller is much E Ol improved and able to receive visitjg ors His injured leg is still bothering j g him and it may be several months be1 g fore he is able to walk again 17Belgtan King ALrn he in mountain fall iZ4 18 Lflwpi 0rviuH dit covers nw garret TtuMfc COOPERATIVE SALES AND SERVICES INCktEASE IN 1935 ary 2 Born to Mr and Mrs Norman Clark of West Bay, Florida, where they are spending the winter, a ten and onehalf pound daughter, N rma Delmar The birth occured Febru 12 lb FLOUR I Gold Medal 24 lz CONSERVATION DEPT Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle left According to the eocperative di f0r a two weeks stay in Florida last vision of the Farm Credit Adminis Thursday Don took no chances in tration, United fckates Department of icy reads, but sent his car to Atlanta, Agriculture, iaimers cooperative Georgia, and went as far as there marketing and supply buying organ fcy train, isations shewed another increase in NOTES total volume of business transacted j0hn Rcberts, 38, of Mt Pleasant dttring the year iudo The Division had his arras and legs badly frost 107 I Snowcrest, RS, 75c J Acme Bread Flour 89c Orient Pastry 69 s Fresh Baked Fried Cakes 12c Salad Dressing, All, Arner Qt Jar 25C Fourteen district superintendents Oi fisheries operations and fish hatchty men will be called to Lansing, fttly in March, for a conference en Mtchery and general fisheries prob estimates that thes a total business r se associations did bitten last Wednesday night His car of 1,530,000,000 stalled in a snow bank and after vainduring the past marketing season iy trying to start it, he attempted to This shows an increase cf 121 per waik to Mt Pleasant, cent over the previous fiscal year The total membership is estimated at Stanley Dinkel is trying to round 3,230,000 members, showing an in up the old Pinckney independent The meeting, which will be held on crease of 39 percent Involving basketball team and go to Stockbridjre flarch 4, 5 and 6, will be attended this membership there are Hvoo as f, r a game We understand Swarth atatj conservation authorities an sociations of which 87y4 were en rt Reason, Meabon, Haines ami ibers of the Institute for Fisher gaged in marketing larin commcxU Dilloway have signed up with him ifvmm Research of the Department of ities, while 1906 wero engaged in TipLemrvAtion The department has purchasing farm supplies A letter from Kenneth Teeple in Tkd it is legal to have two tipup one oi the larger groups of as f yms us that he is now located in itfce utside a fish shanty sociations in marketing are those Baltimore, Maryland, where he has handling milk, such as tne Michigan DC n transferred by the insurance Seed caosules of the vitchhmel Milk Producers Association The milk company for which he work He is, tre th onl tL that blteia marketing conizations haw a meia a son of the late Lloyd Teeple and feeds as far as 15 feet ttfuS b 0f the national organization The Messrs Percy Ellis, George Reason, Ray Lamoreaux of Dcwagjac, has marketing organizations have a total N O Frye and P W Curlett attend been appointed district supervisor of membership of 2,400,000 faimers, t a Masonic banquet at Stcckbridjte the Conservation Department of lew while the supply buying organizations it Thursday night Judge Sam er Michigan jve a membership of 790,000 farm street Hughes of the Ingham county erg There were gains in membership circuit court was the speaker He Five species of the whitetailed der 0f 142 percent and 23 percent re stated that it was the old hog instinct an recognised One cf the mos gpectively in these tt groups over 0f a fcw people trying to hog all the widespread of these ig the Virginia JJ previous years report The wealth which caused the depression deer To this species belongs the Michigan MUk Producers Association jn Ann Arbor a queer situation has northern whitetailed deer, tho form one of the fiv largest in the mrlk developed, there the Beard of City found in Michigan and neighboring marketing groups aldermen are trying to get George areas The division between Ihe typ Tphe state Association, serving over McCollum, sexton of Falrview eeme j leal Virginia whitetait deer and the ig QQQ farmers during the past fiacai t2ry removed They charge that he j northern form cecum inwtem enn year marketed 17,600000 wrth of has Japcn burning numerous t people yfvania and soutbarn New York Be Lay fa 28 eouatiee In Mkhiipia At without getting a burial permit from fides beinglarger, tip northtAuhUe SuTpretent time over 68 percent of the city aa reqoire4 by law TbU cf, Uil has a header coat and U jUttchaJl dairy pwtactt, m mm Jm ISSJLf252 aaata JJ Black Pepper, lb 19c Ri ce, Blue 4 lbs, Rose Peanut Butter, 2 lb ar Tomatoes 3 Med Cans k 4 Rolled Oats, 5 lb pkg 0 K Laundry Soap j Ammonia 3 Bars ed Kidney Beans Med Cans 25c T23c Clean Quick, pkg Phone 38F3 REASON f Ijillitlllj , y 1 r y A Tr Jfru sm m iftigfgfWJ, , ,jjjlwliivy,iwlt l,l1 iPimn i ivfy aauwwMi , tw iSi3bfc , ,, Tf fF fl ft 3W6 s s fc r, 4 S I r MMIinillHlltltlUHIUIItrihHIIUIUMtHIltlllftlllllllllllllUlltllltHUHIItUlltUllllMi 1 AX I O S t The Pinckney PUpatclr WedoeacUy, Febrtory 12, 1936 Notes s I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE L YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iiitiiistiiiiitiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinrffTtfniiiiiififitiiuiii PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR WD SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 923 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Khan No 1 md S9F3 Hackney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney I9FU EScr r C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piackney,, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, liliiUMidWgan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell DONJBVANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HNM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind Wo Handle Electric Pumo foptic Tanks and Wator Presswra Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich faoao 610 Repair Work of All Kind NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERFarm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Haro City Property to Tradt Pincknoy, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich ftione 30F31 ,o mF a man without money, dtvt m without a man I FEBRUARY ISun of dxmomh Cins dim tJrthquake cycit 1663 Pint international dis arrniment eonftrwut meets in Washington mi TFirst auceeuful iteem firt enfine demonstrated at Cincinnati, Uii g Fremont erodaima Cali fornia annexed to the Uaited State 1S47 fCong retesuthoftm estab tkhratnt of the Weather Bureau 1170 0emmrf Hcmsndo Car US sails 1st Mexico Iii9 tffotms A Bdiiott, frest Millar, Cantlrld, Paddock Jit Mom U5J Jenobncot Bid, Detroit MUh MOHTGACJK SALC 1 fault having been made in the ruiiuiijoiis uj a c,jrttyii morUiage iiiiuv ly hiiV 11 HAihKA, of tljv Iity of lrvr, WaviK County, UiiMtjiui, to LNlUN TlLcbl CJU l, it vjichiyan coijnation, tf Uiv ty of ijeivoli tixati of AJiehttar, now LNKX ULARWfAN iiilftJT COMPANV, a runsjhated ilihiKiiii cujjtorattou coiLinin uio intiiy of Ka id Union Trust Coin1LH, iatod the illh day of luiu, A L 1JJ7, atiiJ rejordtti at lh u Ja of Llio iiigiKter of Deeds Jor Uii, County of LavingBVn, btaic ,f Jlicliifejun, on the ljth lay ot June, A i UiJ7 it Liber 13 t djft An, oiir pages 117, WllKll luortagt Has ashJgneii ts luliaval ,lJt by aHwiyJiltuiit I i N STKll JiUN fiNANCK nKiUnlJ losvii iJeral torpralion, dntid AjuiJ j, ij62, and ftcoided in fcuid olio, of the KtisUr of ivnds on JUJK IJ, 1Juo, in L,inr J Alorijacl on 1afif ib, wiiicli baid uiotHiihi a lurthvi aasistud bv buid t MiiS ilAiUJAN TiilWT CCAiIASV to CUJlATJJRAl LllJllJA1JOS, JSC, ii iJi la ware ionorilon, by assiyiitjiciit ualid May u, lJoi Sinii lie ordud in said ollict ol t,e lltgisiir v ljds on Septeinbtr lln, J J, in Jaber 1 of Mortgages on 1age J, and by taid iUXUNSlKUl T1US JlVAXC CUlilJtATlUN to suid CuJlATJitAL l,lyiJIATiO ISC, Ijy asiKiiment dated May 2, lj, and 1 eeorded in said oflieu ol the JteRiter of JJeeds on June J J, ljoi, in lalKi 140 of Alortgugt s ui Jage lli, which said Jfioilfcage in Ihe abtolutu nroperiy of said Cullaieiai Liquidation, Ire, and on Wliiii haid inortiilcie tlui e ls in i in ed to IK due and unpaid at Ji date of Ibis imth e, i o r prillUpal and in t x r iiuj oist oi, eoittia tion ol abil i ii and iriburaneti pieinlum paid by aid usMijiiH, the uiu of Six IJijUaiid Sine ilundred VtiViy6 rii and STUU t , 7 7h 7 Joi lai, uiid no bun or proceeding at jaw or in ejuity hains bwn instiLut d to recover tin debt scoured by faid mortgage or any iatr t ttcioii now, therefore, by virlBu ol the pow r of ale euniainedi u taid inortffrg ani tile statute in tueh tw ifiitdj and provided, itvtie us hereby given that on Monday, the iUh diy of February, A L IJO, at twelve ocloek noon Easttin standard Tirnt , said mortgage will be loiei bid by a tale at public indtir to the hightbt bidder at tlio iout heidy irnnt doer to the i otn t JPUse in the City of Howell, JUiviMgtoii toiinty, Miehigan, that beinj lli ldaei tor holding the Cii i uit ioui1 tor the County of Livingston, of tlie pieiui O Ni t4bed i u said niorlKagf, or MJ rruieh thereof as IUI be iiiuosiry I pay tile ainoniit du on said nif,itKage as aforesaid, with interest tinieon and uL legal costs, charges and ex penses, ineludmg Die aitomcy fff allowed by law, and any sum or MiniM which may be paid iiy the undeiigned ul or before eairt sale for taxes andor ijiurrtiice on said premises, whirlr premises are described as follow The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Li vingstoii and Stale of Michigan, described as follows, town JiOVVLLL LAKhOAK ciHUVU faCUOIVISltJis of pari at the Southwefct Quarter of i Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Uange i EuV according to thfc plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Tints on Page 78, Livingston County Records excepting from the above described premises Lots numbered TwrrHundred Fiftyonc 2bl and Txvo litinilred IMftytwo Ca5 excepting alto lots 7, J7, 5, 43, 361 and 3jb, whieh lots were released from the lien of said mortgage Together with the hereditaments and appurtenance thereof Lated November 27, 1035 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Assignee MILLEFL CANFIELD, PALDOCK STONii, Attys for Assignee 3456 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 26 Jan L7 15, 22, 29 Feb 6, 12, 19PD N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out The city of Ann Arbor hu parchased a strip of land there on Son set Avenue for 10,000 tor a water softening plant i Sheriff Claude Faweott andwife, their mothers, Mrs George Fawcett, and Mrs George Payne, have gone to Florida Only about 50 percent of the auto owners in this county have purchased their 1936 license plates Glenn Chubbs he use in Marion caught firs last Monday and was ex tinguished by the Howell fire depart, ment In the film version of the Mutiny of the Bounty, it is related that the ship stopped at the docks at Portsmouth and impressed several men in to service as was the custcm then in i 1781 One of these mens names is given as Thomas Birkett, Cumber land The late Thomas Birkett, Dexi ter banker, had a uncle by that name j who went to sea and was never heard of again He was also from Cumber land Mrs H W Newkirk daughter of Thomas Birkett, has written the author of the play to fiiul out his authority for this, and to find out if van her great uncle The L C Harr liarware at Munith has been sold to Archenbronn Brothers After 20 years as probate judge in Ingham county, Judlge McArthur has announced he will net be a candidate for reelection Although the tax sale of lands on which taxes are delinquent will be held in May, no descriptions of the lands to be sold, will be printed The cwnor is expected to be notified by letter if his lands are to be sold An oil well in being drilled at War rcn and Napier roads, near Plymouth j Over one hundred senators andi I representatives at Washington will j collect soldiers bonuses , An cil well is being drilled eight miles northeast of Ypsilanti on the Sunuel Spicerjfarm I James Wartr of the state agri1 culture department in a speech be j loiv the Michigan Jersey Breeders Association, recently said that steps are being taken to prevent milk being labeled as Jersey milk, which Was produced by other cows 1 I Mifes Red Underhill, Scuth Ly on boxer, was awarded the trophy I in the recent golden gloves contest at Ann Arbor He won the welter weight title with three straight iknockouts I o Notes of 25 Years Ago1 Dispatch of Feb 9, 1911 1 Married at their flat in the Hart Apartments in Detroit on Tuesday evening, February 7V Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney to William Ratzj of Howell Kev D C Littlejohn ofl Saline officiated Only a few Jmmed1 iate friends and relatives wore prcs j ent f Robert Hause was born in Putnam , township in 1839 and died in Mecvsta couHjkv He was 38 years old, when he left Pinckney The funeral and burial were at Coral, Montcalm county I Mbs Agnes FitzLmmons of Pinckney and Joseph Curtis of Dexter, were married at StMarys church Wednesday morning by Rev FT Ccm merford , The Misses Ella and Rebah Blair entertained at tea Monday eve,for the Misses Florence and Helen Reason, Mae Kennedy and Margaret Brogan The census enumerator Roy Brown ell, has finished his labors He finds Pincknev village has a population of 477 and Putnaui township,1118, Howoil City has 2,338, Brighton 767, Fowlerville 005, Hamburg Twp, 701 and Unadilla Twp 909 Marion Reascn was in Buffalo on business last week John Dunbar has sold his farm to Ellyworth Kirtland, whe takes possession on April 1 Mr Dunbar has mm , m There Is No Other Way In supplying telephone service to Michigan, this Companys first concern is with the present Above all else, the service must be good today But to serve the presentf we must be constantly preparing for the future To illustrate In Detroit stands Michigans largest long distance switchboard It represents invested money, skilled labor and thorough engineering study The need for this switchboard did not exist at the time plans were made for it But a careful survey of the future had plainly indicated that such i need was coming And when it came, this Company was perfectly equippedto handle the heavy traffic of long distance calls that flowed in and out of Michigans great industrial areas The intricate mechanism behind your telephone cannot be assem bled overnight, nor thrown together to meea sudden need It must be built ahead To do this intelligentlyand ecch nomicallyrequires an inten sive engineering survey of such factors as shifts in population, industrial developments and trends in real estate The neglect of these preparations could be as wasteful as building a bridge accommodating a single lane of traffic, only to find later that additional lanes are imperative It is not a mere academic theory that this policy of building for the future is the only way to provide highgrade telephone service Experience has repeatedly demonstrated that there is no other way MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY make provision against that day ,JHJ Se J2 lre fu ,d M verted to the state through tax deS nLblft thy Ye Imquency For all other atateownod qUSrwE reHmiph18V , u lands such as those acquired by purWhether our responsibility for the cha ift and fedel ,1 that class of acreage which has re TRAILER SAFETY LAW BEING ENFORCED session on April i wr uunoar nas care of the needv neoole of advancing Ti , i, ii w purchased the farm of Mrs Thomas ZsiamtwlmeVSSlai 11 Conservation is r FiUimmons across the road J rPllTi ttaSSS tnreLtndPairm theGame Pr0e George Harrington died atLouis sCme other more timetried plan, the tlcn Fund yille, Kentucky, February 3 He Nation wi owe a genutoe debt o femerly lived here, being a brother tituJie to the m3n who haV ofMrs S h Swarthout and Mrs Brought us to a realization of ou the eiecMORTAGE SALE A J ii iL Default having been made in the LAlii conditions of a certain mortgage ville, Kentucky, February noli lNrtrl Voin Vioinnr a hrothPT j, , , ituute to the man who have , ght us to a realization of our Charles Lldert previous neglect cf the older gener A letter from Kirk Haze, mailed tion 6 from Portland, Texas, states that a younirer dements of our DomTlation a v , KW cold spell there froze the water in virtue of ffiaS vTiLSSS N the bay d kdM manyn6h imu,ate thejr interC8t jn pvkIins 1931, and rethe established agencies of savings L u W accounts, prudent investments, anc where he expects to get ljfe insurance or by 80rfle othrwork Lake band wiHoId aJ1 Miss Sophia Blunt fell while car f own futur SQ uch JJ JJ day last week, and r, wh7 that done through Sinllcfof the Register rying wood one injured Jierself quite badly Hubert Latham left last week 11 uDeeds for Livingston County, uects to fret counts, pruaem investments, ana Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber i,ik,a ww KKV insurance or bv some other work ,o T it L 01 France, married Rigid enforcement of the trailer safety statute has been started by the Michigan State Police The law, enforcement of which has been delayed to give operators a chance to provide obsolete equipment with safety devices, requires power brakes on all loadg grossing over 3,000 lbs, and fcrbids more than one four wheel trailer in one hitch The maximum length of trailer and tractor is 50 feet Equipment violating he law is being impounded by the state troopers Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, Th Probata Court for the C of Livingston bounty Judge cf Probate ttr of the Estate of Goortfo HaMencaU, Di Hassencahl, having fill court her final administration K If to frfmr MB t GIRLS 4 vTery frr it party Ball at bkges Sale Bills PRINTED arc fixed lor taevam c4 vrk oi thk kbd jgaggg 2Wttjminm j an Lvnn Hendee Mrs Minora, Lrucyi Cook Rose Milford, Hazel McDougall Xolly DowVcs, Veronic a Brogan Sooky Button, Eva Docking Mrs Lou Wilcox and daughter, Rita are visiting relatives in Tcledo Eugene Dinkel is working for Barton and Dunbar The blacksmiths are working overtime on account of the icy roads The litttfe son of Orange Backus whe wandered away last week, was finally found at the Phil Smith farm oOLD AGE PROTECTION To our mind, the outstanding feature of the Townsend Plan and the en which jthoiild cornier itself mt highly U the publK is the fact that through its discussion, attention has been focused more than ever ,, , th, Cotrrt the allowance thereof and for tin House mthe City of Howell, Liv assignment and distribution of tilt bate office, be and is hereby appointof the ed for examining and allowing laid school districts this year under tho ZrtLLrmJft STn Th Northeast quarter bythe Land Dm81on of the De Northeast quarter of Sectior,29, accent andrUSbrnmiTSm pahe Groen act requires the pay 1 f , ,l ment by the state of 10 cents an 1f5CoSfMtai bj Pball stateowned lands Jcel the Southeast corner here cation of a copy of thfe order, fr to local governmental units will ,rTB rf A wm i LZhL from the game protectkn fund, made Md ipecifled in said morV ff lJL322iS tSUJUSTSt Krted January 21, 1986 v ing and trapping licenses and fees fore upon our, duty to care for Oje 3 from Se I H S011 HfL agod Mere than that, it hw calledJSmMtod Iy Reatcn, Mortgagees fjD ShWdt ana South Register of Probate NOTICE V f too, will JotafridMjfctf the HSSfffSmmm f Attornfye lor ttoKf I Startinf Monday, Ja , 19S6 we will close our ftorea at e0 P If T V r iirw 4SI fflssWWPlW , , 1 The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, February 12, 1936 AJ V r RENO VS RENO If Peace Justice A C Hess has hit Wy, Beao, Kan, will become as fa tous for marriages as Reno, Nev li lor divorces Justice Hess announced be would marry any and all couplet for three cent a ceremony The only difficulty experienced thus far, he aid, la finding two persons in this Leavenworth county hamlet to be the necessary witnesses IT WORKED FOR ME T Women thomld takeonfy liquid STORM MUSIC M ORE people could feel fine, be fit and regular, if they would only follow the rule o doctors and hospitals in relieving constipation Never take any laxative that is harsh in actions Or one, the dose of which cant be exgtly measured Doctors know the danger if this rule it violated They use liquid laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all Reduced dosage is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity You must use a little less laxative each time, and thats why it should be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and if it doesnt give you absolute relief, if it isnt a joy and comfort in the way ft overcomes biliousness due to con stipation, your money back Also Building A scholar is as much a selfmade man as one who builds a fortune v EXPERT OPINION I tan wit mr M iwarft hr baUsf ast sift tsti Ban erasis if DSBOf ttwttr IB9WRSI Oaks Girt tKfchrilyu Mrs M E Ryssrsst Isstea Stan Fair Winer ONLY Yur first HatH CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER SSEfttt VOmM properly developed MMwm AanrtheseottestlonDl we will BmBeW MDd 00 trial treatment of Feme fBBjajJkW Lade aad helpful sanestiona on BJJJJJJF bnlldlnc and keeping jour health m remld is an ontstandiBg nnw trltional medicine that bas helped countless women to better health V and ease from worry Send 10c for pottage and packing Money retnrned if not entirely pleased TNI CARDINAL CO, 606 Marion St, Si Louis Mo BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Wattt Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrives it is vitally important that the body be rid of waste matterYour intestines must functionregularly,completery without griping Why Physicians Recommend J Milntsia Wafer These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pare milk of magnesia in solid form much pleaaanter to take than liquid Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system, and insure regular, comptet elimination without pain or effort MOsMsia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain iag 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drag stores sell and recommend them doBcioe, effective Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made e professional letterhead Select Pieelech, Is, 4401 Mrd St, leaf Men City, N Y, 3Sc460c bottle 20c tins WNUO 786 STOP THAT c u G H KEMPS BALSAM SYNOPSIS John Spencer and his cousin, Geoffrey Bohun, are vacationing in Austria Beoffrey Is a gifted portrait painter but prefers to paint landscapes While trolling in the forest, John hear English voices, and decides to investigate Prom safe cover he finds four men burying a man In green livery who, evidently, had been murdered Pharaoh Is the leader of the gang the others are Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle Unfor tunately, John makes himself known to the, aasaasins by dropping a letter w4th his name and address He tells Geoffrey and his chauffeur, Barley, of his adventure Geoffrey, realising that Johns life 1B in danger, declares he must vanish Spencer discovers that the livery of the murdered man corresponds to the livery of the servants of Yorlck eaatle, and tells Countess Helena, mistress of the castle, what he had seen With Geoffrey and Barley, John starts for Annabel, a nearby village They encounter Pharaoh In making their getaway they exchange thots with the gang, without serious result They arrive at Plumage,farm, on the Yorlck estate, where Lady Helena had request, ed John and his cousin to meet her 9he revoala tn them that her father had converted hie immense fortune into gold sovereigns and hidden them away in a secret vault in the castle Knowing that his son, Valentine, Helenas brother, was incapable of controlling the fortune, he had revealed it to Hel ena alone just before his death In some manner the news had leaked out, and Pharaoh was after the treasure They planned that Geoffrey and Barley would go to Salzburg to watch for Pharaoh, while John was to remain at Plumage, lying low in the daytime and patrolling the roads about Yorick from dusk to dawn Several nights go by without important incident John visits Yorick castle and finds that Helenas brother, Count Valentine, is there and with him, on most friendly terms, Is Pharaoh, as Captain Faning Hearing that John is stopping at Plumage, Phar raoh speaks to Dewdrop John suspects a plot CHAPTER IVContinued 7 The door of a tower was open, and Helena whipped inside She fled upstairs and into the pleasantesr bedroom I ever saw As I followed her In, she pressed a key into my hand Theres a door behind that curtain While I was unlocking this, she twitched, a coat from a cupboard and rushed to the painted table on which were combs and brushes and all things that women use Have you money, John About fifty pounds, said I Good Then she threw one look around and Slipped out of the room Lock it behind us, John A short stone stairway brought us Into a little hall which was very dimly lighted and was shut by three massive doors The righthand one, said Helena Quick Thats a master key We now encountered a windlnjr flight of steps At the foot of this flight we came to another door, but I could not see to unlock it, so Helena took the key And then we were out in some passage and there on our right was a postern that gave to the outside world But Helena turned instead to a very much smaller door sunk deep ID the wall A man was coming I could hear his steps on the stone He was out of sight, round some corner, but he was not twelve paces away Helenas fingers were shaking, as she fitted the master key The lock was stiff and defied the efforts she made As I put out my hand, I heard the man stop and swear Then he turned on his heel and began to retrace his steps An instant later the door was locked behind us and we were alone in the dark Helena was trembling, and I put my arm about her and held her close Reaction, she murmured Ill be all right directly You see, were safe for the moment IId like to sit down With my arm aboufher, we sat ourselves down on astep Im all right now, breathed Helena, lifting her headO I let her go, and she at back against the wall Listen, John Wecouldnt have crossed the drawbridge without being seen And that would have been ruination But now weve just disappeared The doors that were open are open, and the doors that were locked are locked But we have vanished This stairway leads to a grating in the wall of the moat Its just above the water Directly below it, under the feater and, therefore, out of sight, Is a footbridge of stone TnaNeads across the moat to another grating set In the opposite wall The gratings are barred not locked, and each of thems barred on this side The farther grating admits to an old brick tunnel that will lead us under the meadows and into the woods She got to her feet And now we must go Weve not a moment to lose The ramparts dont overlook this part of the moat, and we simply mast get to Plumage before Bugle and Rush Carefully we descended the stair, which was very damp The water was cold and the Iron of the gratings was rusted and very harsh, but the footbridge gave good foothold and our passage was made with an ease for which I had not dared hope Since the water came op to my loins, I made Helena He across my boulders and carried her over like that As I set her on her feet In the tunnel, I heard the Count calling her same Helena I Helena T V By Dorniord Yates Copyright by Mint on, Balch A Oe WNU Service I hauled myself out of the water to stand by her side Helena, where are you Gently I closed the grating Again the Count lifted his voice Fanlng he bawled Facing Helena touched my arm I could tell him where Fanlng is Hes gone to the bridge Nobody knows of this exit, but Florin and me The tunnel seemed without end It was dark and damp and noisome and ran uphill, and I was morevthan thankful when after five or six minutes I saw the faint light of the evening and found the air more fresh The mouth of the tunnel was masked by a riot of undergrowth, but when we were clear of this screen, I saw at once that we stood due nrfrth of, the castle And nogliorJkxeVL said Helena MAnd Sabre, I hope When he cant find me, hell remember the last two nights and come to the Plumage ride It was now ten minutes past nine, and dusk had come in We had, therefore, no fear of skirting the edge of the forest, for the going was better In the meadows and we were at least half a mile from where Axel would be The castle was lighted now as I had never seen It, but of course we could ee no movement and hear no sound The lights suggested that the building was being searched We pushed on breathlessly We had covered iialf the distance when Helena caught my arm and stopped in her4facks Somebody was whistlingnot very far away whistling as though to briftga dog to his heels Then,we heard Pharaohs voice Good dog, he cried Good dogH The man was out in the meadows, somewhere between the bridge and the Plumage ride In a flash I saw what had happened Sabre hnd left the castle, and Pharaoh had seen him go The porter, no doubt, had told him that that was the Countess dog, and the fellow had guessed in an instant that Sabres instinct was leading him, to his mistress, wherever she was And so he had folit was dark Come on said I Now that hes lost Sabre, he hasnt a chance i If he hears the horses, breathed Helena We were nearly there now, but when Ptraraoh whistled again, he was not so far off as before As we stumbled Into the ride, I found the dog paddling beside u He may have been there, for five minutes for all I know And there was Axel waiting, ten minutes before his time Good dog cried Pharaoh I judged the man to be fifty paces away In a flash I had Helena up on the lively gray As she stooped to whisper to Axel, I turned to the other horse, but, perhaps because he was startled, he would not stand As I swug myself up, he backed sideways against the gray, and before I could find my right rtirrup, its dangling icon had clashed with that of Helena, making a ringing sound The whistle which Pharaoh was letting suddenly slopped I heard the man running towards us as we turned the horses about And then we were both sitting down and riding hard for Plumage We dared not spare the horses the hunt was up Pharaoh would run to the castle, find the Count and induce him to order a car and we had to ride to Plumage and drive from there to the high road before that car could reach the mouth of the private lane As we came to the apron Ill take the hojses, said Helena You go and get your things As Bhe caught my bridle, I flung myself off the bay In my bedroom I wasted no time, but snatched up a razor and seized the first clothes I found yet ere I was back, the horses were fast in the stables1 and Helena was returning to take her seat In the Rolls Thirty seconds later the Rolls slid over the bridge e e I bad often read and beard speak of an agony of apprehension, but never until that evening, when our head lights sent darkness packing out of that lovely lane, had I understood that terrible state of mind Then all at once the truth stood clear before me, and something more sinister than fear took hold of my heart For some extraordinary reason my senses were now as lively as they had been lately dull I knew no hesitation my confidence was sublime We back, I said quietly What a mercy we hadnt got further As it Is, weve plenty of time They cant do a mile a minute along this lane But, John I jmtted her blessed hand Dont worry, my dear Its all right Little Arthur has got an idea, and, with that, I put out my headlights and started to take the Rolls back by the glow which her taillamp threw Two minutes later I backed her over the bridge Can you see their headlights I asked Not yet I began to swing around to the right, leaving the roadway and backing onto the turf When I had, gone thirty paces, I threw out the clutch ncewehearJjhClottAjnjl a moment later we saw the glow of her lights The two of us sat In silence, listening and watching, while Pharaoh came down like the wolf on the fold I do not think we were excited the danger was past We now were simply waiting for a car to get out of our way And so she did Well clear of the beam of her headlights,, we watched her sweep down the slope and over the bridge and as she went by to the apron, I let the Rolls leap forward and take her place on the road My lights were dimmed and I do not think that they saw us, for their eyes, of course, were looking the opposite way but in any event the start which we had was deadly, for they must turn the Carlotta and we had the faster car As we floated in silence, I touched my companions sleeve And now where said I Well go to my nure at Pommers Her husbands a farmer there, and theyll see us through And well wire to your cousin to join us and start from there We had the ways all to ourselves, and, indeed, I believe that we were the only beings awake In that countryside Twice we sang through a village lowed Sabre, but had lost him becauseand now and ain we coui,i make out the form of a homestead bjeneath the trees So for some r miles Thenthe engine of the Rolls coughed twice, and the car slowed down As I frowned, the truth came peltingto sear my brain What is it, John What is It Petrol, I said hoarsely I meant to till up before we patrolled this eveWhat Is It, John What Is It ning but with all this Pharaoh business The nearest tillage lay roughly 11 miles off, and whether it boasted a pump we could not tell Carefully I surveyed our surround, Ingsi The road was a main highway If I locked her switch and her bonnet, no man could take the Rolls, but, left on the road, she was boucd to attract attentionthe very sort of attention we wished ao much to avoid Some fortyfive paces ahead a track led Into the foresta decent track what was more, it ran slightly downhill If I could manhandle the Rolls as far as its mouth, her weight would help me to carry her out of sight But the road, though level, was cambered While Helena steered and stood by SHIRTMAKER FROCK IS INDISPENSABLE PATTERN 2507 A budgetwardrobe Is a limited wardrobe, one in which each separate Item must play more than one role The shlrtmaker la very good example of this type offrock, for Its just smart for country as town, ajid n go any place during daylight hours and feel well dressed Its 3 right for classroom and ollico, tio, so Includes both school and business girls among its Wearers So simple the veriest beginner could make it Wool or woolapponTing cotton are excellent fabric ideas Pattern 2 07 Is available In sizes Y 14, 10 JS, LO, ,tfl, IV2 M, Ml 3S, 40 and 4l Size 15 takes 12 yards fi4 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS lc In coins or stamps corns preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number FE SLUE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept 2V,i W Sovrmteonth St, New York City SfiSS That Should Get a Laugh A theatrical agent persuaded the conductor of a variety broadcast to use Joe Frisco In a fiveminute bit I got you a fiveminute bit on the air, the agent then told Toe What can you do in that time JjJust, the stuttering comic inforedTccclear mm my ththroat New York Post No Choif HeDo you really like conceited men better than others SheWhat others a Going Down WoeTheres plenty of room at the top, I tell you LessYes, as a malter of theory But your wife only lets you have the bottom drawer of the bureau doesnt shp MoeYes, youre rightPathfinder Magazine Just Lik Good Ones MotherNow doyou, know where bad little girls go to MollyOh, yesthey g6 almost everywhere1 In Othar Words WifeYou dont love me any more HusbandWhy, dear, I certainly do WifeYou couldnt love a woman with such old clothes aS I have been wearing V , to apply the brake, I moved the Rolls The lane was no lane, but a trap Sby the spokes of on of her wheels, foil two miles long Once we were In, f The strain was great, for the carwas very heavy, andthe camber made such a gradient as I could not overcome In desperation I moved her perhaps six inches towards the crown of the road, but then the weight of her beat me, and the began to return and in my effort to hold her before I could cry for the brike I strained or tore some muscle In the small of my tack I smothered a grant of paintoo late for Helenas ears, before I had drawn myself up, my lady was standing be tide me and asking me how I did Youve hurt yoorself, JeAn A muscle said L Its nothing As long as I dont use It, HI be all right Ruefully I regarded the Rolls But well have to leave her here As far as shlftJa her goes, Tve shot my bgtt fTO BE CONTINUED DONT 6MAW, ,JUST POLL THE HANDY RED TAPE we could no more turn the Rolls round than a man that was buried could torn himself round In his grave If only we had stock to the horses and ridden away across country to take some train But It was too late now For better or worse we bad chosen this dreadful way I set my teeth and we took the rite before as with the rash of a lift As the Rolls swept over the crest, for as instant I lifted my footsod then hi s flash all my suspense was over and Its grip wss torn from my heart Two miles ahead a ear had turned lnto the lan Helena ght my arm Thats ffe Carlotta 1 ktw Jt What can we dor L QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TQPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraphs below are not necessarily concurred in by the editor of this newspaper ENDING THE WAR B7 PHOP GILBERT HURRAY I SEE with astonishment a tendency in some political circles to depreciate any further action by the League to bring the Ethiopian war to an end on the ground that Italy Is sure to be deflated In the long run and that the Ethiopians, the rains and the mountains between them nay safely be trusted to do the Leagues job This policy seems to me entirely to miss the point at Issue The question 1 not whether Italy can beat Ethiopia or Ethiopia beat Italy it swhether the League can be trusted to put an end to an aggres sive war As a practical policy, this plan of letting tbe war drag on seems to me about the worst conceivable It In flicts a maximum of distress and social danger on the Italian nation and a maximum of prolonged war and suffering rn the Ethiopians It would show the League to be a body without either courage or conscience and betray the whole principle of collec tive security A CRISIS FOR AMERICA Hy JAMES l WARBtRG T HE year VJM will be more than the snnllnary Presidential year It will be a year of farreaching decision lor this country And, more than that, 1 am convinced that the decision which the American people will make at the polls next autumn will nave an important bearing not only upon our own history butiuon the history of many other countries Wo are the worlds outstanding example of a constitutional democracy Upon our success or failure may welt dependthe future of the democratic principle of government throughout western civilization A ltd our success or failure as a constitutional,, democracy may easily hinge upon the outcome of the elections which we shall hold this autumn CAPITALISM ON TRIAL Ily mUY A WAIItCK I T SEEMS to me that a universally appealing economic formula might read somewhat as follows ur nntiomil economic gonl must he increased balanced production of the things which people really need and want 0 at prices low enough so consumers can buy but high enough so producers can keep on producing, and vlrli Income so distributed that no one is shut off from particpatlon in consumption, except those who refuse to work with scrupulous regard for the conservation of our remaining natural resources, and by means characteristic of our tradi tional democratic processes I would like to ask those classical economists who have defended rhe capitalistic system, as it has come down to us out of th past, If they would agree with me that the strongest criticism which can be made of It Is that it has permitted and encouraged the ruthless and rapid ex ploitation of our natural resources without regard to the future 18 at 30 and 8 at 80 Is Comparative Gas Mileage Those who would drive at an excessive rate of speed must expect to pay for the privilege, Judging from, tests conducted by the American Automobile association Different makes of cars were tested at various speeds, and the ratio of gas and oil consump tion speedwa found to he about the same An automobile which goes 18 miles on a gallon of gasoline at 30 miles per hour will go but V2 at HO and 8 at 80 Oil consumption Is seven times greater at 51 miles per hour than at 30Pathfinder Magazine WHAT PRICE LOSS nil What did father say when yon told him you were going to take me away from him He seemed to feel his lots keenly at first, but I squared things with a good cigar TWos th AUrml WhiteHows your insomnia BlackTerrible I cant even sleep when its time to get up,Answert Magacine WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT 1 PERFECT GUM THE STANDARD OF QUALI 4 r vn r il I I V P7 V, v A1 N 3 1 Iv , The inckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 2, 1936 MMW4 MM Its Most MhafeMta cxo iy ortant 5 WET BREWERS GRAINS During the past week we have hat several inquiries about the reh teed value, of brewers grains Wet brewers grains usually contain about 75 per Cent water They are worth only 13 per cent as much from a pro HOWELL FARMERS CLUB The Howell farmers club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Ernest Lawsori of Howell A C Baltzer, extension dairymen, Michigan State College, addressed the club He stated that Michigan dairymen are tein standpoint as 43 per cent cotton placing more herds under test for re cord production in order to further That you keep your automobile properly lubricated seed meal and about onefifth as mi per ton as a source of total digestible nutrients as corn Wet brewers gKiins are worth about cnefourth mych as dried brewers grains As much as 30 pounds of wet, brewers grains may be fed per cow than they have been for several years Tper day I The outkok for dairying indicates decrease costs With the grcwing demand for cattle with records from buyers both within and from outside of Michigan, cows with records are more valuable no great advance in price for butter fat due to the huge volume of butter available in foreign countries, parWet brewers grains do not taint milk urless permitted to spoil in the Car owners Call get aSfine Complete and efficient J ba grainThey I ticlrly New Zealand and such Eu lubricating service here as they can anywhere, ine wiU k tp about a ueek in g00ti coni 0pean countries as Denmark, noUanu last word in modern oiling and lubricating facilites 1 cSjJtVg lrices have held steady B Have the Vital pomtS Of your car Chassis thorough Y into contain Ssemt that farmers are equipped with plenty A to be of help in keeping thorn for of homegrown feeds are able to pro1 about a, week Salt is frequently duce 100 pounds milk at onetairu v jeig ieei COiit thls January than they to produce it a year ago luge irom wet orewers grains the best dairy results, console dairymen have successfully tinuous testing oyer a period of years crk wet brewers grains in a silo is most practical, said A C Bair, duw th summer months when they zer Dairy records are proving more iy lubricated by men who know how Drive fii ATrnuni VVVPDP A HV PTFJrfVvF 6 Pcvd in top of different layers as less teel c ALCOHOL LV LltULADl I KhbUAb Jh, fi ,a is intQ the C0Tltaners were able t , A Si hex from wet brewers grains lc got A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was develped as a response to tha universal desire to pay all possi ble respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical exi perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serv in such a manner , 0 P H 8 FlNEftAjL HOM PiNvKNEY KTCWIOAN LEE LAVEsY FOR SA LEi S fffc815 m mmm 100 pe servi BXCHANjfiJU Poland China Boar 100 pe service John Spears JOR SAtmNationanyknown De3JJ t i ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Hows the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away, down in your distributor You brewer Veeiing value,of wet brewers cows and thegeneral balance of ijrriins per bushel Wet brewers entne dairy enterprise jriiiu arc usually purchasad o the bushel buM The weight per bitShel do,en is on the moisture content Hcwever, a bushel of wot brewers iin, n ully weighs about 40 jjoundi and contains the equivalent of 10 Iouivis of the dried brewers grains Transforming Ke Common Tatk cow with second calf by side Blocdlupng l anci late 01 player piano , near Pinckney Both guaranteed and almost paid for Will sell to responLedwidge address P O Box 261, Detroit, Mich SAX1 I T IS safe to say that the great nra jority of individuals perform the j fleVi Valve Grinding SAVE YOUR MONEY To aiivantiige of the 1000 bir br iu is you will find at the 2nd Ai nu 1, C Monev Raising Sale that sill tt Friday, Feb 28Lh K K liAHROX, Howell, Mich R K V in Ilowel, Satur UHIKU iouiiiiK duties oveand over dain U i not difficult for them to FOR foresee vuui they arise in the morn Tn27, A , IFOR SAXEOne New Perfection LrObTA truck canvass , Finderoil sfove, all enamel, used 15 months please return to Grant Cas Hnck cst 4250 sell for 20 One battery set radio, all complete with both Ing jua v iiat the days work will be, SALEA11 Electric 8Tube radio Beautiful cabinet Cheap Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 biiid il i IK work is of a somewhat un inunvtn4 character the perlorm jWE MARK i OUR GRAVE In any aree ci it may be allowed to descend rural cemetery for 2500 Plant at into a iee ijerfunciory operation, a jfoct of Main St Phone 2 f MOO Weliave one of the latest valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class order Brhp, your car inand let us overhaul iv for you WELDING Charles Clar VT , i IT n u 1 T w C AtLjc were rh one hy Jast week V r DiM Urooks Jnd Jamiiv of Yi ihiili ure recent visitors il ihc hune of 2lr and Mrs J H il oky is Sijiler of Tlowell was in Aitcrnon Smollett and Mrs Paul Jiriirhton, attended the iters meeting at the Ford Lamb, Thursday MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich o A PARODYClipped and Contributed By Bert Benham Birmingham, Alabama town Ima Mr hy Kiily of Ri ljrV luj hcae of AIr afiernoon Oo s NOTICE i am pveiKired to weave rag rugs at my home East of Pinckney Good wc ikguariTjtecd at a very reasonable price Mr A E Van Slambrook OOO sleet, Michigan, my Michigan We stub around with frozen feet, Youtr darned old climate cant be beat, Michigan, my Michigan Your loyal sons will neer forget Michigan, my Michigan This winter is the wcrst one yet, Michigan my Michigan Wc buifdle up, yet cough and sneeze, iwill butcher at your home John Peanuts, 2 lbs, 27c Flour, Oleo, 2 lb, Oriental 24 12 lb bag Tp Sittings 2 I lb Pkgs 25 c Fig Bar i Ginger 2 lbs Snaps 25c Vanilla Flavor Imitation i anuia Bottle Cocoanut, Bakers 4 oz Pkg, 10 c Sliced No 2 Can to KC Baking Pov J 2r 25 Oz Can littvnrnicl round, which affords Utile nleiuure to the individual Tlieiv are lew tilings more delightful than the ability to look forward to onefc daily work and to enter upon it with Jtiiit and spontaneity The Uivul vuunil the common task, btcjiiis transformed vhen pertorinod in tis way Slctli is banjslKfl, and any sense of drudgery Ibolisn 1 Outis which miglt oth Frigid Land, All Hail to thee prwii 011 monotonous or arduous, i Michigan, my Michigan if not iui td onerous, are lightened A colder clime there neer could be, when t roaft, having learned some , Michigan, my Michigan ihin o1 the true nature of service, Eight dreary months cXsnow and tiin,R at Us work Jeor 3 Herbert must have recognLeji tiii fact when he wrote, , VVowcrp8 a room as for Thy 1,1 W5 Jtrs that and the action fine lrdwd, the efficient performance of cur orient task is often the first siej tj aids the gaining of amore if3jorsitiU and congenial one fin pio nt in any phase of our exifciicrc irust bosin right where we ire Yodi, the prcsoiu moiurnt, IS cmii i ch tn make a new bgin tiir iro, which to transform oiir actniiy in the trivial round, the commoTitask, Into something npproxiiaiTlnL perfection J P Morgan seems tc have stirred The icoynot of ruoli tranofVrma up a regular mares nest in his recent tion lit o in an apprehension ot the interview, when he classifiGd the leitrntli a, OIK God and mans illation t sura class as all those able to hire a ship io im, At it is seen that God, maid Wide exception is taken to Spirit, is the author or creator of I this, and it seems to be the general 6 f I bpiritual rrfrrlior only, as must j conception that a majority of those ML J inevitably by tho rase, it is also been j wnc hire rnaid do not belong to th 7J f that the man of His creating mus, be, eisure or wealthy class In the cities v and is, spiritual am perfpet for like n women hire maids so that they can only product like What a new j can them,ves work In pinkney, and ddihttul incentive for nght t eous and useful living comes with EUCh a tevclaiion How changed be comes ones outlook upon life in general N5t personal aggrandizement oi gain, hat opportunity for helpful hervice ijccomos ones chief concern Uneleu lovo has been admitted Uito ioughiLjanl has begun its benevo lent ivfn in our everyday experience No greater blessing could possibly be OUVP It has been truly said that in the study ot asronomy it is necessary to take ons menial stand outside of the earih brfore a correct view of the universe can be gained In lil long and short wave sell for 600 Alladin mantel lamp, 100 ftayo lamp, 50 cents Percy Ellis FARM WANTEDThe Strout Realty Agency is among the greatest advertisers and sellers of farms If you desire to sell your farm, com municate with George VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Mich Livingstcn County Representative BABY CHICKSNow is the time to place your order for baby chicks Our incubator will be started next week SQUIRE HATCHERY Howell, Mich O WANTEDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie R,ead Dexter, Mich R F D o FOR SALE, condition Cheap River, Howell Sewing machine Good 640 W Grand WANTEDTo rent a farm, from 80 acres up Edward Singe, Sr o BUTCHERINGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days, We poke the fire, yet sit and freez This is no place for BVDs, Michigan, my Michigan o THE LEISURE CLASS Martin Tel 33F2 FOR SALEPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale, Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o 17c 21 many people have had maids at one time or another for various reasons, MJg but the cnty members of the leisure class here are those who get a nights Established 18C5 fre lodging in the village fire hall or bastile This has started about as much i comment as the recent statement of Eugene Elliott, Supt of Public Instruction, that it was entirely the business of the teachers themselves, what they did with their time cutsido of school hours Public men should be careful of PUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I whl collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after noon starting December 21, until further notice I jvillalso collect dog taxes at the same time Gorman Kelly, Twp Tieas Incorporated 19 lb Over SixtyEight Year of Saf Banking IFelsNaptkjrL 45c t Cracker 2 Lb Box 19c their statements, especially when tboy o m will be published The Detroit Free manner it Is impossible to obtain an Press points out to inaccuracies in accurate estimate of our surround th2 speech of Thecdore Roosevelt Jr ings or environment until we mental, at G5nd Rapids, Saturday night In ly posit nurselvts outside of matter tit he referred to the Democratic speeches at the recent Jefferson Day banquets However, these speeches he referred to were made at Jackson Day banquets Also he stated that Jefferson was one ,of the framjrs and signei6Trthe constitution The Free Presslsay Jefferson was in Franco at thetime the constitution was drawn up, being ambassador there and did not return until several years later Then he opposed the constitution bitterly and was only induced to accept it after the bill cf nts had been added to it 0 Salt Fork lb 25c M Phone 51 We Deliver at all Times TrtE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH r To the esteni that this is done are we able to appraise thipgs for Just what tiicy are, for then have we gained a new standard of values Un im porta v tlTirgs no longer concern us unt, We are not swayed or disturbed ly trifles Our grasp on spiritual unlity steadies judgment, purifies purpose, and clarifies vision 1 It any wonder that he who is atUining this, pcise and consequent tflicieucy rinds himself in greater de mand to fill ussful and responsible positions The Hible promise Matthew 2323,TlOu hast been faith ful over a few things, I will make thee rulp ever many things, may be proved by ercn tme of us today Ttils hchi faithful over a few things rav be the very thins which testin, oit mettle and proving our trustwerilnoss In Science and Wealth vith Key to the Scriptures in 2,JI ary Baker Eddy writes, ,if rallul over a few things we shall bf ratle rulers over many but the OIK unused talent decays and la lost Is the only talftit which we seem to potso r the ability to performsome simple tAk well and efficiently today, and to do the next thing that comet to hand rnd do it thoroughly Then we should use it Such use fits us lor a wider sphere of action, and at the came lime transforms our present experience Into something uplifting nnd eftnohlina Mrs Eddy also writes in her worit Miscellaneous Writ ings p UK Never absent from your po t uVer off guard, never 111humoivJ, liver unready to work for God,1 bed kneel being faithful over R few things Such labor tor, stitirtes working as for Thy laws, and emuvvs its own reward,Th thrtiliai tcicncp Monitor NOTICE TO LECIONXlRES The J Rav Kennedy American Lei gion Post will meet the first and secfond Wednesdays in the month until further notice, McPherson State Bank R Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00O0f, Andrew Carnegie compared Earning, Savings, and Spending to a three gged stcol One leg Is as important ECfiNT actions by the League to the stod as the other two We as Sanctions of Nations in Geneva have bank v ui t U I M wight be accused of ever brought to the attention of mea a meaning of the word sanction emphasizing the Savings side But which Is somewhat unfamiliar to cf all three components, Savings if many people It may be denned as , ,fe that which is designed to induce the the last steP m the Program, observance of law or to preserve the We have come through a trying Tncr TJSZ time and much e V it has Wn which has disregarded a covenant Savings leg of the stool which ay be considered by that nation as has been the salvation of those who coercive or as punitive, while other j nations would regard the application ave UP 0016 thlys when times were of sanctions as a means of correction good Opan a Savings ActOunt now to the offender, and of protection to , , , i otl rs and contribute to its growth regular It will be acknowledged by any jy, Blblo student that Jesus understood, , AH deposits up to 5,000Q inobeyed, and demonstrated the will or law of God He said, as we are told in Jobn 530, I can of mine own self do nothing as I hear, I judge and my Judgment is Just be cause 1 seek not mine own will, but the will of the Father which hath sent me, And, in showing that the will or law of God is beneficent In Its effect, the Master healed the sick, gave tight to the blind, and hearing to the deaf he liberated the via bound, M W9tt 4fAta sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business alwaya appreciated Mtfhersw Stale Bank w, 7 A imJ V 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 12, 1936 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/077a15ed708c0dd7e0b692262cd2294f.pdf 6652afd2c822c9ecda688f4d127bb865 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. T m T S I M t OUB MOTTO tot ALL flit NEWS TMXrS FIT TO FiHT Uispatch OUR 3tflCRIFTOM RATI 13 125 PER YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, LivingUn County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 No 7 Third Draft Is Postponed to feb28 February 28 It Now Sl for the In duction of the LWingtten County Boys in the Tihrd Draft Call The draft quota for the third draft call from Livingston county has been postponed from Feb 15 to Feb 28, and the quota cut from 25 to 8 men As there are already 15 volunteers listed it is not definitely known who will be called The usual custom has been to send the men in the order in which they volunteered, these men have all passed the doctors examination in the county The following is the order in which they volunteered Clare McKeever,Howell, Howard Nichols, Howell Vernon Osborne, Howell Bennie VanBlaricum, Pinckney, Doni Spears, Pinckney Frank Nevlock, Cohoctah Rob ert Griffin, Howell Horace Hanson, Howell Ralph Ed Reid, HowellWm Niblock, Howell, Paul Singer, Pinck ney, Royal Baker, Pinckney Steve Aschenbrenner, Pinckney Clifford Feeh, Fowlerville Westley Seeley, Fowlerville 2 of the the boys are un dcr age, Robert Griffin is 18 and Wm Nevlock is 19 but they volunteered with their parents consent On the second draft Basil Riley and James Crandall of Dexter township were rejected by the medical examiners in Detroit It is reported that Steve Aschenbrenner was also rejected on account of bad teeth but the draft board has no report on his medical examination as yet Of the second draft quota very few were kept at Camp Custer Except the four sent to Camp Bradys, most of the others went to Califor nia Pinckney Wins Two Games from Dexter ee Win Both Cootettt from Dexter Here Lett Friday Night But the Visitors Put Up a Hard Fftfc and the Games Are Close OUR DEMOCRACY s Y JAMES S OTIS James S Otis, 86, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs W M Retid, in Seattle, Washington, on Feb 4 last He was a retired Ann Arbor stteam engineer and building contractor but had spent his summers at White Lodge Country Club H Cordley Lake east of Pinckney, for r number of years He was there last summer and attracted consdcrable attention as he rode about the country on a four wheel scooter, which he made himself, operated by a gasoline motor Last Friday night before the record crowd of the season Pinckney won both ends of a double header from Dexter, th reserves winning If to 10 and the first team 21 to 1 Pinckney was extended to the utmost to win both games In the reserve team game neither team showed much scoring ability but Pinckney finally nosed out the visitors Pinckney Res Widmeyer F Barbour F Plummer C Aschenbr G Ludkte G Gentile G Van Blaricum A Cass G Dexter Res VanAuken Scheckler Wagoner Kleinschmidt Mast Farrell Moore AScherdt S Scherdt Fitid goal Barbour 3, Plummer 3, Aschen 1, Van Auken 1, Wagoner 1 Klenschmidt 1 Foul goalsPlummtr 1, Wagoner 1 Kleinschmidt 2, Fanell lFoulsPinckney 16,Dexter, 8 RefereeGoss in the last contest Dexter led 3 to 0 in first quarter but Pinckney went ahead and stayed there although Dexter drew uncomfortably close several times Bill Kuhn had a good night for Pinckney getting 14 points This was a good thing for tie local team as the other members were erratic in their shooting Outsle of Palmer Pinckney made no substitutions until the last minute of play when n entire new team was sent in BASKET BALL, BOYS Friday night at the American Legion hall in Milford, Pinckney will clash with New Hudson in a gaie that will decide the champion snip of the Owl league New Hudson is at present in first place with a record of 5 victories and 0 defeats while Pinckney is firmly entrenched in second place with 4 vic tories and 1 defeat PiKkneys defeat was suffered at the hand of New Hudson here on Tuesday, Jan 2 by a five point mairn LiSt Friday night the bnys played Pood basketball to defeat Dexter in two games for the second time this year The reserves won 15 to 10 and first team 21 to 15 Victory was doubly welcome to Pinckney be cause they have never been able to defeat Dexter in any league competition until this year The games with Dexter also resulted in the largest gate in the past 5 years A total of 2940 was taken in, making ar average of slightly over 2000 at home games Again we thank the fans for their fine support A week from Friday, Feb 21, Brighton plays at Fmckney in the last home game of the basketball saron There will be 2 boys games and a girls game, with the second team playing first at 715 One of the feature attractions of the year is scheduled for Wednesday Feb 26 when a Donkey basketball game will be played in the local Kym It Is hoped that a team of businessmen can be rounded up to piny against a team of farmers from the surrounding locality Al ready such stalwarts as Stanley Dinkd, Lee Lavey and Lefty Rea Reaaon hav signed contracts to up hold the honor of the merchants and it Is hoped to complete t teams within the next few days More Information will appear nxt weok Be rare and keep the date in mtaL Bob Berger, 807 S 7K St, Ann Arbot caufBt a 9 lb pike, 28 inches long in Portage Lake Sunday on a tipup P nckney Kuhn Palmer Lamont Berquist Lavey Reynolds Widmayer F F F C C G G Dexter Rates Waite Schlecker Moore Fox Amburgey G Tirb Young C Shaw Vedder G R Schleekler Feld goalsKuhn 6,Palmer 1, Reynolds 2, Bates 1, Waite 3, Scheckler 2 Foul goalsKuhn 2, Reynolds 1, 1 Fates 1, Waite 1, Moore 1 FoulsFhurkney 7, Dexter 4 RefereeGoss DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat county convention was held at Hbwell Saturday afternoon The following from here attended Frank Bowers, Harry Mur phy, M J Reason and P Wt Curleti Frances Barron, county chairman, called the convention to order and Lyle Redinger, secretary, read the call On the motion of Martin Lavan, all present were made accredited delegates On the motion of Wm Robb, Justices Bushnell and Sharpe of the supreme court were endorsed for reelection Also Don Kennedy, highway commissioner and Charles He mans and John Cook, regents of the University of Michan A motion by Don Van Winkle fo i mf all present delegates t the state convention at Grand Rapids on February 1920 carried The caucuses are on the 19th, the banquet that night and the convention on the 20th FREEDOM OF THE PRESS OVER HERE CONGRESS SHALL MAH NO LAW A5KJD61N6 THE FR0QM OF THE PRESS BILL 0rjHT5, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AMENDMENT I jWJHEEE THE PRESS IS FREE AND EVERY MAN ABLE TO READAU IS SAFE THOMAS JEFFERSON ISuR REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS CAN BEST BE SUSTAINED BY THE DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE AND DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC EVENTS THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE PUBLIC PRESS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A FREE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL TO US AS A PEOPLE AND TO THE MAINTENANCE OF OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT FRANKLIN O ROOSEiEL T I OVER THERE REGULATIONS ARE NECESSARY ro GOVERN TH PRESS NAZI PATV PROG awi ARTICLE 23 C0HE GERMAN PRESS A PIANO ON WHICH THE GOVERNMENT CAN PUY PAUL GOEBBELS ONLY HE HTLER CAN DECIDE CORRECTLY ON THEIR THE PAPERS CONTENTS ON a OfftCL GEKMAN NS A6tKY in IT Catholic Church Rev, French Murphy Sunday, February 16, 1141, is Sexagesima Sunday or 60 days be tore Easter Masses at 830 and 1046 a m Catechism after Mass and Saturday at 900 Novena Devotions at 1215 noon and 720 p ni followed by Benediction in honoi of Our Lady of Sorrows Public welcome to all devotions Adults welcome to join class after Friday p, m devotions Father Son Banquet is Feb 13 Will Be Held at the Congregational lhurch Parlor on Thursday Fve February 13 Baptist Chnrcb Service eacfc Saaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m M gregational Church Rev J M McLueae, MInleter Mi Herman Vedder, S S Supt MM Florence Baufhn, Organist end Cbeir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a mv Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Thp Father and Son Hanquet will Lo held in the Community Congregational church parlors Thursday rven im, February 13 at 700 p m Key J Mi MeLucas, trie astor, will bo the Toast Master The Toast to the Sons will be given by Mr johr Martin, and the Toast to the Fathers by Jack Hannett The Rev Wm Hainesworth, Pastor of the Congregational church, Dexter, will be the principal speaker Lev Mr Hainesworth will also five several musical selection He is an outstanding speaker and entertainer and has unusual musical ability A graduate of the Guildhall School of Music, London, Kngland, he has spent several years on the Chautuaqua platform as an actor pid entertainer He is a writer of sonjrs and plays, several of which iiavt been published Do nut fail to hear this ma, who comer to us highly recommended by those who are acquainted with his unusual ability Sprcial recognition will be given the youn men of draft age ANOTHER ONE DAY SESSION Judjre Collins will return to Howell this week and hear the chaicory suit r Hugh VanGHder et a v William Garock This involves the location of t line fence This is the only case listed for trial at present but cher cases may be tried if they are ready DANCE AT MASONIC HALL Dance at Masonic Hall on Friday evening, February 14 Old and modern dances Refreshments Good music VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Lnion Village Caucus Will be held in the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1M1 at 400 P M for the purpose of nominating candidates for visage offices and to transact any other hufiness that may come before it By Order of Com KATUNAROXAN The marriage of Miss Mary Katuna, daughter of Mr and Mrs Nicholas Kutuna of Pinckney to John R Roxan of Detroit is announced It took place on Feb 1, rt the Second Rumanian Baptist church is Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the city clerk lat week Charle W Kirdle, 38, Wii vnston, Jeanne Bmmtt, 47, Howell Winston Hfiughn, 20, Pinckney, Mary Honel, 20, Putnam Township Lawrence St Charles, 20, Hambuie, Jtmita Stevens, 18, Whitmore Lak TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT The hearing of Dan Barber and Edward Bennett charged with robbery on the highway wa held before Justice Barron at Howell Tuesday The case was taken unctet advisement and a decision will be handed down Thursday COTTON MATTRESS MEETING Those interested in getting a cotton mattress worth 15 for 1 met at the Congregational church parlors last Friday afternoon About 30 or 40 women were there County Agricvlture Agent Thomas addressed the meeting and Supervisor Bower was also present The proposition is this The government furnishes the surplus cotton and ticking and the person desiring the mattress furnishes only the needle and thread A man will be here to show how thty are made This is said to be extremely easy All families having a 7 et income of 500 per year or less are eligible Most any Pinckney family could qualify So far twelve families here have signed to make the mattrwses Mrs Bert Daller and Mrs Ghas Clark were named to represent the local group The date of tli next meeting will be announced Michigan Mirror State Newslv URRtNT OMMEN I Bj Ye Editor tjislature Has Accomplished Littlo t Importance So Far But Im portant Uuee Must Soon Be Decided Siawart partisans who take their po tics seriously and who, likewise, believe devoutly in party responsilility, find Michigans 1941 state Kovermnent to be downright disturb ing he good old days, verily, are lipping fast into memories Whether good or bad, better or wure, we are headed in a new diitftioH, come whut may As every intion brings a reaction, as the one side to another, SQ Michigan is undergoing a significant change And rt is all the result of a steady lvinl in public opinion how we took at things Independence When voters went to the polls la1 November, they did not act deliberately with cool, calm fore siyhi to create todays bipartisan Lite at Lansing They merely voted for their favorites Privileges of a democracy made it possible for them to chose simultaneously three Republicans ecre tty of state, attorney general, and auditor general, and two Democrats governor and state treasurer, while maintaining a Republican ma joiit in each branch of the state legislature And thats scrambling tii u bit ml yet the old fashioned idea of putting one cross in one circle at fie top of the ballot has been fading in Michigan for the past decade or o A decisive bloc of independent oiers crossed party lines exactly Iiv times between 1930 and 1940 t elect a new governor at each election Kvery two years, as a resid of this flexible public opinion, old rascals would be turned out a1 Lansing and new rascals put in F D R New Deal A Washington in 1933 a truly treat political phenomenon occurred Franklin Delano Roosevelt began hi famous New Deal with the aid of Republican Harold Tckes as secretary of the interior and Repub lican Henry Wallace as secretary of n iculture In New York City a dynamic coal1 ion candidate by the name of Fiorclii H La iuaniia upset an entrenched Tammany Arthur Vandeiberg, a man who La i ver been i poliOin in the te sense of the word and who ha been actively identified with jinty organization, became one of oui nf ijing independent lenders in the LnlPj States sen ite The privary system originally conceived as a remedy for the bosnplagued Continued on Last Pajre O E S HISTORIAN VISITS PINCKNEY Drs Bernard Glcn of Fowlerville and A JMcGrejror of Brighton have been named examiners on the county draft board CARD OF THANK3 We shall always cherish the mB ory of the kindly sympathy extended to ur by neighbors, friends and ofr gunizations during our recent Misses Laura and Alice Mr and Mrs L W, Hoff Mrs Roy A Hbff At the last meeting of the irand rpter OKS of Michigan, W C I land of the University of Mtichiircr was commissioned JO write a hitory of the Crand Chapter Es pecially the first 14 OER chapters organized in Michigan Pinckney chanter was one of these 14 original chapters and was represented at the first Grand Chapter meeting held flt Adrian, Michigan, in 1867 Those present from Pinckney were Mr and Mrst West lfinchey, MVs C W I laze, Supt William Sprout, Mr and Mrs W H Martin and Mrs Eliza Crofoot Mr Holland visited Pinckney last 7 ursday and talked with the local OKS officers, also Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Nettie Vaughn in ,der to get data on the early ,nrkney chapter Mrs Vaughn statd that her mother was a charter r ember of the first chapter here and that she thinks she has the record and seal of the first chapter ir her attic Mr Holland is finding much difficulty in getting the bisory of these 14 early chapters toeeler At Adrian he could find no y records at all but visited the horary and got a complete history from the files of early Adrian pa pers He states that the first 14 chapters in Michigan were organiz ed by a woman from Hudson, Mich, under a New York State dispensation and were all located in southern Mich The late Mary L prout was secretary of the first Pinckney chapter for many yean Many prominent businessmen and industrialists seem to be in favor of a negotiated peace even if the terms of it should give ljjtler and MUsso Ijni the advantage This is not betvjiie they favor these two dictators unci their methods but because they lae Communism more This harks back to several years ago vvnen Europe was in confusion and turmoil Hitler and Mussolini then seized control and brought some stmLiance of order to European af fair For several years they were considered by many industrialists as ihe main bulwark against the spread Communism They fear that a long protracted war will leave Europe in such a weak state that Communism will sweep over it like a prairie fire Thot men are not voicing their opinions openly as the recent election showed such opinions unpopu lar Also they knew that neither Churchill, Roosevelt or Hitler would be inclined to listen to any peace teims at Ihe present time as eah eoaiders victorv certain According to a Lansing dispatch pi ted in the papers last Saturday Livingston county may be placed in i ifw congressional district The II district composed of Oakland vurty is hardly large enough to be sed as a congressional district li if Livingston county is joined i is it would h This is the old clification as the 1th district was foMiierly composed of Oakland and Livington counties with Ingham inciided However, this new , classifi es on would probably meet strong Itmhlican opposition, as it would mean the loss of a congressman for them Jenessee is regularly Demo cratic and several times the Republican vote in Livingston has been the ma1in by which the congressman was elected Another plan advanced is lo join Oakland with Mtcomh verity but this too would meet with ootosition A bus caraan descended on Laniir last week and demanded tax reJiction of 7,510,00 and sub mined a plan to achieve same This i arch on the state capitol was sponered by the Michigan Public Fxpei diture Survey The plan they submitted w is rather vague as to dMails They claim 1,00,000 can be snved through improvement of state purchasing methods, another H iliion through better personal conceited ing agencies under one head mid into one department This is trol h would bring all the state tax now beintr studied by the legislature but may meet fierce opposition if it moans ihe abolishing of thP townshij board and the county board of supervisor The Michigan Educational Association smells a rat and h1irves the main object of this nirch was to cut down educational appropriations to the bone The lhigan Public Expenditure Survey wants a legislative inquiry into tnr school system Many of the schools of Michigan are in had srvpr now and any further effort t injure them will encounter stiff opposition There have been other uch marches in the past, the most famous of which was the trek of Cm Jacob Coxey to Washington in t nineties Later came the bonus ch during the Hoover administration Neither of these seems to hove accomplished its objective The Lansing State Journal has bor agitating the removal of the sfv fair from Detroit to the Mich State College where it says it belongsThis is a beautiful pipe dream Tho fair has long departed from its ocinal objective of being just rTicultural and cosfts a barrel of money to run it Detroit is the only place where this money can be secured by means of the parimutual betting on horse races, and other revenue producing projects which on ly Detroit will support sufficiently CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE Benson Martin, 25 Highland Paik, has been arrested on a warrant charging negligent homicide He was the driver of the car which went over the concrete abutment on rS23 north of Whitmore at 1125 T m Monday night Kenneth Ott, a rnssenrrer in the car waa killed and Vivian Capps, 21, Detroit slfchtly injured OttV body was taken to the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton LAHMi flu 3CBX T J,I, The Pinckney Dispatch Cem of Thought pHE hum of the wind in the A treetops has always been good music to me, and the face of the fields has often comforted me more than the faces of menJohn Burroughs The firmest friendships have been formed in mutual adver sity as iron is most strongly united by the fiercest flame Col ton He who embraces unity of soul by subordinating animal instincts to reuaon will be able to escape disso lutionLao Tze There is nothing which makes men rich and strong but that which they carry inside of themJohn Milton Mil RMS Quckly W P ELECTRIC PASTE MARTEST since 1878 US Government I Back Hit FadaSold Even TUBE 35c BOX 1001 150 Tears Too Late The eminent composer, Mozart, was buried in a paupers grave, in Vienna, 1791, yet recently 800 was given for one of his manuscripts, an unfinished trio of 91 bars Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronchittt Sweetest Plum In all the wedding cake, hope is the sweetest of the plumsDoug las Jerrold Hefp to Relieve Distress eW FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydl X Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerrea due to monthly functional disturbance, e Pinkhams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up reautance against distress of difficult days, Famous for over 60 yaarit Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TBTTNQI Kindness Reconciles Harshness will alienate a bosom friend, and kindness reconcile a deadly foe TO COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOIl DROPS COUCH DROPS State of Guilt Nothing is more wretched than the mind of a man conscious of fufltPlautus Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bidty and yon suffer nagging beefcedte, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too fftoaent urination and getting trp at night when you feel tired, nervoes all upset, use Doses Pills Doses are especially for poorly working kidneys Mill ions of boxes are used every year They art recom rended the country over Ask yoer, neighbor D0AN SPILLS WNUO 741 AH the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America vfacn there were no set prices Each merchant charged what be thought the traffic would bear Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer R led the way to the estabBabed prices you pay when yon bay anything today e Public Places Censorship Upon Undesirable News Opposing Viewpoints Dismissed as False Government Aims to Increase Trade With Latin America re r By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1395 National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONAs emotions rise here over the debate of American foreign policy and Americas role in connection with the European war a strange sort of censorship is settling down upon the nation I can feel it in the mail which I receive from listeners to my broadcasts It is not a government censorship It has nothing to do with company rules and regulations, it isnt even voluntary deletion on the part of writers or commentators It is a censorship which the public itself invokes and it is quite as effective as the kind imposed by Herr Goebbels I have encountered it before It is simply a flat refusal on the part of the individual to believe anything he doesnt want to He puts it into operation with a twist of the dial when he hears something he doesnt agree with on the radio or by tossing the newspaper into the corner when his eye catches a senti ment of which he doesnt approve But let me give you some striking examples of this audience censorshipof how the public will believe only what it wants to The Athenia was sunk while I was in Berlin Shortly thereafter, comment of a high American official was cabled to German papers This official in Washington had referred to the torpedoing of the ship with the implication that the Nazis did it The Germans with whom I spoke people who couldnt have known any more about what really happened than I did were astounded Even if we wanted to torpedo a ship full of Americans, one of them said, we wouldnt be quite dumb enough to do that when the last thing we want is to get the United States into war If it was torpedoed at all the British did it to get you in on their side When I got back to the United States I found that it was accepted without argument that the Germans had done it To the best of my knowledge it has never yet been determined just what happened to the Athenia British Fliers Interviewed Ill give you another example While I was in Germany I had a chance to interview the first three British airmen shot down in raids over German territory To be perfectly frank I found them, even the two who were laid up with injuries, extremely satisfied with their treatment Naturally they had a good deal of attention being firsts And in those days the feeling wasnt so bitter I did report the factual things they told meI interviewed them with no Germans present and we all spoke freely But did the British public believe it I should say not An International News Service dispatch from London to American papers the next day quoted diplomatic circles as being concerned and stating that one spokesman labeled the broadcast an obvious fake But no Englishman at that point wanted to believe what those boys said about their treatment or their personal feelings toward their captors Broadcast Cut Off The third experience was the most amusing I was broadcasting from Berlin and I wanted to get over the idea to my American listeners that while I was well treated I was under censorship and that if I departed from my censored text I would probably be cut off So I said this It is very much as if I were in the office of a man whose whole future is suddenly at stake, still he is kind and courteous to me He offers me his hospitality He lets me use his typewriter and now he pushes his busy telephone across the desk to me to let me talk to you, right before him And right there I was cut off the air The American listeners knew what I was driving at and immediately surmised that the Germans had cut me off because I was criti cizing the censorship But a few days after the event I was summoned to the German foreign of fice and questioned at length by a highly suspicious underling Why, he asked haughtily, did the National Broadcasting Company WHEAT PRICES HIGHER Domestic wheat prices for January are slightly higher than those of a month ago, and close to the seasons peak to date It is not expected that the market will be oversupplied when loans mature, beginning in February, because if prices are not above loan values plus costs, growers will not sell their grain and pay their loans and the government will take delivery cut you off when you were praising the Germans Meanwhile I had been notified of what had happened and I explained, truthfully that I had been cut off because I had reached the end of a period and that had I continued, it would have interfered with a regular commercial program But did my Nazi accuser believe Did my American friends believe when I returned Definitely not That is the censorship which is growing as the nation is stirred over the debate on the lendlease bill And not only do pros and antis defend their cause with patriotic fire but each is ready to declare that the other who disagrees must be silenced for the good of the Republic That is the kind of individual censorship against which no protest, however powerful, can prevail Seek to Improve Latin American Market Good fences make good neighbors I once quoted that line from a New England poet to a Dakota farm son and he flew into a rage He said it was typical of the unneighborliness of the Yankees Well, being prairieborn myself with a long line of New England ancestors I am inclined to sit on that fence and look both ways Perhaps we ought to say that there is nothing unneigh borly in a good fence so long as it has a gate And Uncle Sam feels the same way about the Good Neighbor business as it applies to South Amer ica The farmers on both sides of the international fence, the Latin American farmers and the North American farmers, while they are all for unity, economically, politically and culturally, are a little wary about competition That is why the department of agriculture talks so much about complementary or noncompetitive products in its program for developing trade with LatinAmerica We want to sell goods to South America We have lots of things they want But in order to buy our goods they have to have American dollars, They can get the dollars if they can sell their goods to us Many of the things they would like to sell us we already haveespecially agricultural products Therefore certain questions addressed to the department of agriculture are pertinent Here they are along with the official answers Principal Imports What are the principal agricultural products we now import from Latin America Our agricultural imports from Latin America are of two general types, says the office of foreign agricultural relations 1 Complementary or noncompetitive agricultural products, con sisting for the most part of coffee, cocoa, bananas, sisal, henequen, special types of wool, spices, essential volatile oils, and tagua nuts Such products are normally import ed to meet the whole of our requirements since they are not pro duced at home 2 Supplementary or competitive agricultural products These include cane sugar, vegetable oilseeds, cattle hides, unmanufactured tobacco, meat products, vegetables and vegetable preparations, dutiable wool, goat and kid skins, and linseed, to mention the more important How does the department of agriculture propose to increase trade between the United States and Latin America By developing in Latin America for United States consumption the tropical and semitropical products which are not competitive with our agriculture Does Latin American cooperation mean increased imports into the United States of supplementary or competitive agricultural products No, that is not the aim of the departments program What are the complementary or noncompetitive products of Latin America, the imports of which can be increased They consist of crude rubber, cinchona bark from which quinine is made, abaca or manila fiber, valuable for the making of ropes for the navy, rotenonebearing plants extremely valuable for insecticidal purposes Other products are kapok, necessary for insulation and other purposes cocoa, camphor and tea Imports of these eight amounted to approximately 236,000,000 in 1939, of which only 16,000,000, or just about 7 per cent, represented imports from the Latin American republics There are, of course, a number of other tropical and semitropical products that may be added to this list When our total needs for these can be supplied by Latin America our total imports from there should exceed 750,000,000 per year, he explained IF YOURE taking a midwinter vacation, youll certainly want this tailored frock, in white sharkskin or luscious pastel flannel And its an excellent style to fit into town wardrobes, toomade up in bright flat crepe or a tailored print Design No 8814 is one of those slick, immaculately tailored JUk Me Another A General Quiz HSSU MM IMMMMMM The Question 1 What capital letter is used most frequently in English words 2 What is a Jolly Roger 3 Of currants, grapes, cranberries, oranges, tomatoes and bananas, how many are classified by botanists as berries 4 Without stopping to count, give the number of zeros in one billion 5 In major league baseball, how often are games won by a nohit, norun pitching performance 6 Are glow worms worms 7 Where in the United States is the longest stretch of railroad track without a curve The Answers 1 The letter S, according to Funk and Wagnalls New Standard dictionary 2 A pirate flag 3 All of them 4 Ninecount them1,000,000,000 5 Only one in about 1,400 games 6 No, glow worms are actually beetles The males can fly, but the females cannot, so they light up to let their lovers know where they are 7 North Carolina claims this record Between Wilmington and Hamlet, a distance of 7886 miles, there is a stretch of track without a single curve styles that form the backbone of a busy womans wardrobe the yearround And the lines of stitching, the turneddown corners of the pockets, make this an unusually interesting version of your favorite buttonfront classic Theres mighty Httle to the making, as you can see Just a few long seams, a few simple darts, to create a tailored effect of faultless chic And this is a style becoming alike to misses and to women Sew chart included Pattern No 8314 Is designed tor sizes 12 14 16 18 20 40 42 44 46 and 48 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap Send order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address THE CHEfm CflEM aaaaBaaaaaaBBaBaaBaBBBaBaBaaaaBmBasaav Im ukv3 30 bwkfU ,my bngkt jkmmcr likt TWtk t bwkcj cF hyni 13 kid, 3o I osip tjortg witk my friend Inner t rcv3 Avreliws did HENS NEED ColdwMMt for ftttr Egg Shells1 CALCITE CRYSTALS m AROUND THE HOUSE A little vinegar put into soapy water when washing aluminum ware helps to keep it bright You will find will cut easier knife that fresh bread if you heat the To keep muslin curtains even when laundering, put two curtains together and iron as one curtain Before hanging clothes on the line in freezing weather, put pins on the clothes in the house, then snap on line with double clothes pins Winter HandsIt is a good idea to have a bowl of fine oatmeal near at hand, and to plunge the hands and wrists in this after drying The bowl can be kept covered, and the meal will last a long time Our Direction The great thing in this world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we are moving O W Holmes YOUR EYES TELL how you feel Inside Look in your mlrtor See If temporary conatt patton U celling on your face, in your eyas Then try Garfield Tea the mild, pleasant, thorough way to cleanse internallywithout drastic drugs Feel better LOOK BETTER, work better tOc 25c at drugstores GARFIELD TEA rr Prompt ft t I iff from oito or jiiimn GARFIELD HtAOACHt POWDER 10 st S iiotOi it hi AMFKT envelope liberal SAMPLES Everything in Use What one has, one ought to use and whatever he does he should do with all his mightCicero TKAD Yoa neednt grin and beet a cottgh doe to a cold Get Smith Bros, Cough Drops Jo 541 SatthBroi Cough Drops are the on drops cootaiifeg VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist aoce is due to Vitamin A deficiency MAR It Tide Will Turn When you get into a tight place, and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you couldnt hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just tho place and time the tide will turn Harriet Beecher Stowe FOR PERFECT BAKING RESULTS USE CLABBER BAKING POWDER An old standby in millions of Wishes Anger wishes that all mankind had only one neck love, that it had only one heart grief, two tearglands and pride, two bent kneesRichter THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestSening cigarettes teuton am ttes fny of them1 according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING LIKE ANYONE WHO SMOKES A G000 DEAL, THE EXTRA MflONISS IN SLOWERBURNING CAMELS IS IMPORTANT TOME AND THE PUVOAISSO GRAND it 4 PUSBINOSTAM otria IffLYM MttfANflGCUCSAl HOmO AT SON TALLST THE siowrRBURNING CIGARETTE rPROFESSIONAL CORNER TffjodmTUitch Wednesday Feb, 12, 1941 Hi oT The Pinckney Sanitarium KAY M DUFFY, M O Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H2 Mickln nones Office, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pinck7, Mock Phone 19F12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale Specially Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F4 Pinckney, Michigan Dr Gerald W McCoHoch Osteopath Phytician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22349 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON ABQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painiee Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cfcarlesworth, Mgv Brighton Mick Phone 31 i P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service PincktM, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN WTES of 50 YEARS AGO NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN All toot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The SWIM Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AWenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN h spatch of February 12, 1891 Dr H F Sigler sailed from San Francisco, California, Saturday for Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, on the Monowia The boat will arrive at the islands in time for the funeral ii vices of King Kalakua On board tre same vessel are a Mr Aldrich and i1 Mr liishop with a portable y onograph with which they will re cbrd the lamentations and wailings oi the mourners The record will be boxed and not opened again for 50 years Waiter Reason left for New York City Monday From there he will go to Springfield, Massachusetts, to make arrangements for the manufacture of the typewriter he recently j crfected and patented There will be a donation at the Ml E Parsonage next Wednesday i ight for the benefit of Rev Hop kins The Dimondale murder now fills the front pages of the papers A farm hand named Russell Canfield got v twelve year old girl, Nellie C riff in from the Coldwater home The next seen of her was when her Mudo body was found in the Grand River near Dimondale Canfield was united, confessed and was given a life sentence Lillie Mclntyre and Myrtle Reason spent the week end at Pettys ville and Hamburg Junction About 50 men employed by Schusr on the ice at Hamburg Junction quit work there Monday after a snail seige riot Then they went i over to the other ice house and hired out for more money Lucius Wilson is slowly recovering from an attack of paralysis as a result of the lagrippe George Meabon of Plainfield is the proud possessor of a young son Morris Topping has gone to Buffalo with a load of young cattle that he fed himself this winter Dipatch of February 9, 1916 Tdgar L Thompson, 7J, died at , his home here on Feb 8, 1UG He wis formerly engaged in the grocery business He is survived by his lie and several nieces and nephews The funeral was held from the home i ujiday, Kc Caiubuni officiating, i Married at the home of Mrs A I Fish on Saturday, her daughter, amie, to Edward Eugene Sloan, of orunna, Rev Camburn officiating iTie couple went to Washington C on a wedding trip and will reside at Corunna e Henry Love, h, son of Mr and Mrs George Love of Marion town hin, died at Pontiac on Feb 6 He leaves 4 sisters, two brothers having proceeded him in death The funeral ivai held in the Irving Abbott home on Tuesday, Rev Camburn officiat ing Hurial in Gilkes cemetery Mrs William Ball,78, died at the ftmily home in Hamburg township on Jan 31 She was the wildow of tie late State Senatotr William Ball The Probate Court For the County of Livingston A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of iiowell in said County, on the Sth day of January, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate lu the Matter of the Estate of 1 liubeth Curlett, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the lime for presentation of claims inst said estate should be limited, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaulta having bn madJ M such default aaving contlnood lor more than ninety days in tho cdl tions of a certain mortgage mad by Edna F Coleman, a widow, of How ell, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United State of America, dated March 20, 1934, and recorded ,n the office of the Register of Uetds for Livingston County, Michind that a time and place be ap gan, on April 3, 1134, in Liber 142 J J ji l A A NEIGHBORING NOTES MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Feed for Salej Hauling Trucking LOCAL iONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS IVJA0E TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER CASH PAID DeadorDuablod HORSES 3 CATTLE 3Z MARKET PUCE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcut Mo B FrMh d Seno Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station Howell 30 Ana Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works The pupus from the sixth to cjLth grades of the Grass Lake hool sang over station WKAK, Fast Lansing, last Friday at 1030 M They were given a luncheon there and taken through the college Peecher Osborne, charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of his brother, Price, a Chelsea, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for 1 i ia in Washtenaw county Iostmaster natthew Max of Ypsti Mi who also served six years as naor ias been picked as Ypsilanti outstanding citizen and will receive a citation at the Americanism ban I quet of the Washtenaw county Am irnn Legion to be held at Ann ArDor on February 15, Gov Van Wagoner will be toastmaster George Hornshaw had a tonsil renova at Stockhridge on Jan 31 last Stephen Junas, a Hungarian onioTt worker on the Basil Freeman farm, lung himself last Wednesday He have a 15 year old sonStockbridge Brief Sun 110 couples attended the Presidents Ball at Brighton, 125 at Howell, and 100 at Fowlerviile This with a contribution from the crippicd Childrens Commission raises the amount raised to 1000 which wil be used to send Harod PecRens of Fowlerville, an infantile paralysis victim, to Warm Springs, Georgia The Michigan Bell Telephone Co is erecting a new station at Chelsea tj house their new dial system ex change Mrs W R Daniels, Chairman of the committee to honor the Presidents birthday and aid infantile prralysis sufferers at Chelsea reports 12875 raised for this purpose Rev FT Cook, assistant pastor at St Josephs church at Howell, has been appointed to be pastor of the Holy Family parish at Decatur, Mich A move is underway to modernise the Howell City Airport Funds rxounting to 17,500 are available from the state providing the city meets certain appointments A committee has been appointed to work out a plan Mrs Gerald Muason Evelyn Graces has resigned her position in the office of the register of deeds and Miss Florence White has replaced her Livingston County Press Petitions are being circulated for Don Knapp and William Dilloway for justices of the peace at Howell city primary election Livingston County Press A 17 pound pike was speared at Base Lake last Wednesday by Emerson Shall of Ann Arbor W A Havens has closed out his jwelry store here and taken a posi tion on the road A number from Pinckney attend d the annual OES meeting at Brighton Tuesdav Mrs Emily Jack n was elected president of the unty organization and Mrs Thos Iead, chaplain Last Tuesday the friends of Mrs J Dcuereaux and her daughter Joie, iw them a party at their home L tof town John Martin fn behai of the friends and neighbors 1 resented them with a set of silver knives and forks Miss Joie Harris hehalf of the teachers presented 1NN Joie with a cut glass set M E Darrow, who has been sericush ill at Jackson will be brought home in a few days Petcy Mortenson speared a 6 lb pickeral through the ice on the pond Saturday Will Kennedy while spliting wood as struck in the eye by a stick and il probably lose the sight of it The following Gregory births are rnaounced To Mr and Mrs Ray Powers, a daughter to Mr and Ms Arthur LaRean, a daughter and o Mr and Mrs McKuen, a daugh ter Dr and Mrs W T Wright, formery of Gregory, now write that tlcy are nicely located at Baltimore, Maryland, across from John Hopkis Hospital Glen Bates of Gregory has retamed home from Mercy Hospital, foiiowing an appendicitis operation dnled to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required lu present their claims to said Court at said Probate Offke on or before he 14th day of April, A D 1941, ut ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint ed toi the examination and adjustment of all claims and dmands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, Thet public notice thereof be given by publiation of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks of Mortgages, on page 14, as amendJ by extension agreement dated Apr 20, 1040, and recorded in th if ice of the Register of Deds for r irgston County, Michigan, on December 27, 1940, in Liber 146 ot Vloitgages, on pagea 384 and 385, and said mortgagee having electee ander the terms of said mortgage as utr,ded to declare the entire prinCipu and accrued interest thereon fj, which election it does hereby ,a icisc, pursuant to which there is ilaincd to be due and unpaid an ad mortgage at the date of this notiia for principal and interest the um of Four Thousand TwentyNine ond 2Jlon Dollars 4,029,29and no suit or proceeding at law or in jiiLious to said day of hearing, in uity having been instituted to re Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper covei the debt secured by aid mortprlnted and circulated in said County vAg or any part thereof Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of true copy , the power of sale contained in said Cetcstia Parshall, , , nrtgage and pursuant to the StaKciiter of Probate Lucei of the Srnte of Michigan in arii cae made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ,iil 4, 1041, at ten oclock in fn i non, Eastern Standard Time at tae Westerly entrance to the Court ilusi in the City of Howell, County f Livingston, Michigan, that being f place of holding Circuit Court ia aid county, said mortgage will be fare closed by a sale a public aucinr to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, oi o much thereof as may be neee ary to pay the amount due aa aforesaid, and any sum or sum which iay he paid by the undersigned at or 1 c fore said sale for taxes andor iaauince on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to i iw and to the terms of said mor ige, and all legal i ,ts, charges and jtenses, including an attorneys , which premises are described STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston e At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of I veil in said County, on the 4th da ef February, A D 1941 Iiest Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of aine Carolan, Deceased Carolan Srosser having fik i SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Michigan, Feb 5, 1941 Meeting called to order by President M J Reason Present Messrs 1 lowers, Curlett, Kennedy, Swarthout and Su,t Hulce Pills amounting to 23818 were mead and allowed on motion of Powers, seconded by Kennedy, except refunds to Melvin and Pettyseille districts Motion by Kennedy, secconded by Ciriett to pay teachers Vi month hack salary Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Powers, that parents of children in Ditrict No 1 now attending Pinck i, high school be notified that uncs tuition is not paid by said district or arrangements made to pay jaiPv by Feb 17, 1941, said children will be sent home Motion carried This action was taken by order of the state department of public instruction All other districts have paid or made arrangements to do so Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swarthout, that Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann Arbor be given a contract as primary teacher in the Pinckney school for the balance of the school year of 194041 Motion carried Motion to adjourn, made by Kenrrdy, seconded by Bowers Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec in aid ourt her petition praying that a cartain instrument in writing, pur orting to he the last will and testaiKut of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to proI ate and that the administration of aid estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person It i Ordered, That the 3rd day of March, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition h 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aai day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A ti ue copy Ceirstia Parshall, Register of Prohat STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of I ivinfftton a session of said Court, at the rioSate Office in the City of Howel in said County, on the 5th day of February, A D 1941 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Ettate of Tare Sigler, Decease Norman Reason having filed im raid Court his final administration ncount, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the the residue of said estate It it Ordered That the 3rd day of Miarch AD 1941, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be an is hereby follows That ertalrt piece or parcel of iul situated in the City of Howell, Counrty of Livingston, Michigan, eioi e particularly described as A part of Lot number Thirty 30 of Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage now of Howell, a duly laid out, platted and recorded, and a part of Lots numbers fortyfour and Fortyfive 44 and 45 of Cewdreys Addition to the Village now fity of Howell, as duly laid out, rutted and recorded, described as fillows Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot number Fortyfour 44 of Cowdreya Addition, thence Southeasterly on the Northerly line of Clinton Street One hundred eght 108 feet thence Northerly parallel to Court Street sixtysix rG feet thence Nonthweiterly par 1 lei to Clinton Street One hundred ght 108 feet to the easterly line Court Street thence Southerly on Me Kasterly line of Court Street ivtysix C feet to the place of beginning Also known aa 205 Nirth Court Street, Howell, Mich i ran And also described as biffin iinp at the Southwest comer of Lot Iortyfour 44 Cowdreys Addition to the Village now City of Howell iiictigan, running thence South Sixtytwo 02 dejrrees East One hundred eight 108 feet alonjf the Norappomted i,ne of C,inton Street thenee North Twentyeight 28 degrees A NATION PAYS TRIBUTE Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr HAROLD GATS Auctioneer CALL HOWELL 872M Prompt Attention Cira To All Call Just 43 years ago February 15th, 1 SOS The nation was shocked by the sinking of the U S Rattleship Maine in Havana Harbor with a loss of 248 officers and men Twen e the tyseven of these American sailors ere buried in Havana where today a fxe monument is erected in honor of these men who gave their all for their country At first it was reported her boilers had exploded, but a boprd of investigation found this not to have been true She had bn sunk by a bomb placed there by nme unknown person Thh and other incidents led to the declaration of war on April 26 History again repeats itself by th splendid blowing of the Army and Hterf on this occajfion thrfe successive weeks previous to s id dav of hearing in the Pinckney D pitch, a newspaper printer and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tue copy Cehctin Parshall, Ieister of Probate VILLLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Village Caucus will be held m the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 Street thence South Twentyeight 8 degrees West Sityix 60 feet along the east line of Court Street to point of beginning Peing pam of Lots Fortyfour 44 ond Fortyfive 46 of said Cow dreys Addition and a part of Lot Thirty 30 Thompsons Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as shown on this plat Also known as 208 North Cow Street, Howell, Michigan Ditei January 6, 1941 at 200 P M for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates tor Village Offices for the ensuing term and for th transaction of such j Shields and Smith other business as may come before 1 it At o B 2 jnMiMM Add Figned NoHi Gardner I OME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, Mbrtgaft Clerk of Vi erneys for Mortgafttt uness Addroaa of Pinckney, Mich tHowei, MicUgaffy T B mr YOUR SIGNATURE Your signature is the banks authority to pay money from your accouru or to execute other orders given by you When ycu open an account at the bank you are required to leave a specimen signature on file as a judge in guiding the genuine of signatures on checks presented tor payment Because signatures are some times forged the bank waitches them very carefully If one differ, materially from the one on file it will be brought to the attention of the signer For this reason il i important that you sign your name exactly the the same wav each time If you should change your signature, first leave a specimen of the new signature at ihe bank Safeguard your hanking signature Do not leave paper lying around 01 which it appear Thus you will present crooks from gaining access to the Bignature AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late medel used car through this bank First National Bank N HOWEia Maiabcr Federal DfpMt ta urn Corporation A DxiU IcMtrvcl to 5000 tt each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, Feb 14, If Double Feature MARJOR1E RAMBEAU, JANE WY r VN, RONALD REAGAN TUG BOAT ANNIE SAMS AGAIN Also HOPLONG CASS1DY U THREF MEN From TEXAS with RUSSELL HAYDEN Sunday, Tuesday, Feb 16, IS GAIL PATRICK JAN HUNTER GALLANT SONS Unusual Occupations No 2 New Johnnie Messner Orchestra mm Coming Attractions The Letter, Laddie, Life with Henry, The Aldrich Family LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Klmer Ulum were aed to Toledo Ohio, by the death , r,r iliums iierm law, Mr CretUi HI urn, who died at the home , ,er daughter, Miss Tuyla Ilium Mr and Mrs Ilum have a cottage t luck Lake Mrs Hlum leave to rourr, her loss, her husband, Emmett a on, Dr John Klum of New YorK and the daughter where she died She was VI old and died after A long illness Mr Harry Thomas of thi Lee and Mrs Charles place and Mrs Lees mother, Mrs S U Carr of Pinckiey, spent Friday with Mrs Carr s brother and wife, Mr and MrsClar ence Smith of Vpsilanti Mrs Maude Yanderwall spent Friday night iwth her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry Shi rey at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Punning and Mr and Mrs Robert Nosky and daughter of Strawberry Lake spent Saturday in Ann Arbor Pfainfiett Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling attended Mr Arthur FollomV funeral Sunday at Peerfield church near Laneer Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Inanilla were Sunday guests of Mr rnd Mrs Duanc Jacobs A larcre crowd attended the Christian Society Wednesday at Mi and Mrs Duane Jacobs Madames Marion Cladatone, Verdi Fisher Florence Holmes, Ev Jacobs and Florence Dutton Were in Ann Arbor to attend Gone With the Wind Thursday The Fish supper will be given February 10, here at teh church Everyone welcome Mm Cartie Fcurrhacker is workiriK in Lapeer at the homo of the Feebleminded Mr and Mrs Rirney Roberts and VutoX were Sunday dinne guests of Mm F R Dutton Mn Gordon of Dearborn is sirlc wfefa tht fin st Mr Hi A WawonR Jtf4d Mw Fred Rose were with SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finatt Small Town Theatra CHELSEA, MICH The FadoN Dispatch Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 ri, Sat, Feb 14, 15 DREAMING OUT LOUD k A Comedy with LUMand ABNER, FRANCIS LANGFORD,FRANK CRAVEN Theyre Yoir Favorite On th AirNow Lum and Abner Arc on the Screen Walt DUney Cartoon Fire Chief, Whale Quet New Popular Mechanic Lead of Lansing and girl friend were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Gladstone Mr Raelyea has been a patient the past week in Ann Arbor hospital Hamburg Sun,Mon,Thur,Feb 16, 17,18 ARIZONA Feb 14 Feb IS An Outdoor Drama with JEAN ARTHUR, WILLIAM lOLDEN, WARREN WILL IAMS and PORTER HALL Wed, Thur Feb 19, 20 Double Feature TUG BOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN A Comedy Drama MARJORIE RAMBEAU,ALAN HALE, and JANE WYMAN aJo YOUTH WILL BE SERVED A Comedy with JANE WITHERS,JOE BROWN JR and TULLY MARSHALL Cartoon New Sport Reel Cam in IT Attractions Second Choru Come Live with Me, Youll Find Out The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Feb 13, 14 Al Cpp Famous Comic Strip Comes to Life on the Screen LIL ABNER with UANVILLL OWEN, MARTHA OORISSCOL, JOHNNIE MORRIS Comedy,Novelty, Cartoon,New I Sat Feb IS Double Bill Mat 200 p m Adni 10c20c WEAVER BROS and ELVIRY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS with IOIS RANSON, LORE IIA WI1AVER, CLIFF EDWARDS JOHNNY MACK BROWN LAW AND ORDERI with FUZZY KNIGHT, JAMES CRAIG, NELL ODAY Cartoor with and Sun, Mon,TuesFeb 16, 17,18 Mat Sun,200 P M Cont Alexander Korda Present THE THIEF OF BAGDAD in Magic Technicolor tarring CONRAD VEIDTSABUJUNE DUPREYJOHN AUSTIN,REX INGRAM and MARY MORRIS Cartoon New WedFeb19 Double BilI Family Night AdmlOc and 15c JEAN HERSHOLT a DR CHRISTIAN in REMEDY For RICHES with DOROTHY LOVETT, EDGAR KENNEDY JED PROUTY, nd WALTER CATLFTT JOHN HUBBARD and WENDY BARRIE in WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE with EDGAR KENNEDY, ONSLOW STEVENS, JOYCE COMP TON, WILLIE BEST iMeMMBMiBmaBaiMaHeH i Cominr,4Thi Thing Called Love, Love Thy Neighbor, Son of Mont Crito on Mr Kva Jacob3 and Florence Dutton Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Joseph Reader of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of T ansing were guests Sunday night o his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Iolmes MrRex Milter of Holt, Mis3 Fay Mrs J William Winkelhaus was hotes at the February meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon with 19 in attendance guests being Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker and Mrs William Good The report of the Yellow and llue contest showed the Yellows the winners No date was set for the diiner to be served by the Blues Miss Greedus gave an interesting lilk regarding the isolated children of WFA orkers at Cheboygan, Rogers City, Whittemore, Clawson, East Tawas and other places how the are cared for, her visits to them, the lessons she sends them, etc The Guild made a small contri bution toward this work The Society voted to do sewing and kniting for the American Red rcss with Mrs Neilie Pearson as chairman A holder campaign will be conducted under the direction of Mrs Pearson Announcement was made of the Washington Birthday dinner and a St Patricks Day card party loi entertainment, quips were Had under the direction of Mrs E Wjay Hinckley and Mrs Ida Knapp conducted a guess whats in the box contest as no guessed correcti it was held over until next meetivn to be held at Mrs Emily Kuiiui Thursday afternoon, March 6 Mis Pearson received the mystery package Pa meeting was in charge of Msr N Stepahnon, the president, and opened with singing Holy, Holy, lioly and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mfcrs Frank Huckalew and Mrs Pearson, aii Mrs Jennie Ferman and letters oi thanks read Mrs Anna Miller v a, reported very ill at tfh Saline hospital The meeting closed singing, Blest be the Tie la nediction Hamburg Wive No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon with a cood attendance and Mrs Mildred Kine of Lansing, district manager, i vuest it was voted to enter the National IWk to the Membership cam iiaim, with Emily Kuchar as chair Man of adult memberships and Mrs Mary Moore of junior memberships Mrs Miary Dyer was installed as aaplain by Mrs Kline, who also ave instructions in the correct manner of balloting A report of the card party was fciven by Mrs Nellie Pearson It was voted to purchase table cloths Mrs Gladys Lee was the winner of the Pearson Fund box The meeting was in charge of yir Lois Borton, the commander, Official reports were iven by Mrs Fmily Kuchar and communications ead The next meeting will be held ar IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon, February 18 The honor roll of Hamburg villae school, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy H nitons room Jeanne Bennett, Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Kenneth Leach, Mlary Moore, and Mary Lou Sharp In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Gene Coldiron, George Fisher, Franens Koskovich, Henry McCarbery, Richard McCarbery, Roy McMichael Donald Moon, Nickie Themely and Parbaradel Way Perfect spellers during the month yore Dorothy Trialkoski, Eleanor Trialkoski, Ruth Fisher, Charlotte i a, Mlarion Gray, Ernestine Keenon and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Vernon Cleaver, Leon Coldiron, George Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Joyce Green, Frsncis Koskovich, Charles Moehl, Peggy Moehl, Richard Moehl, Donald Moon, David Proulx, Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkel1 a us fclrlpy Gray, a seventh gr ide pupil irom Hartland school enroled during the month also Henry and Pichard McCarbery in the primary room from the Hollister school in Green Oak township Robert KoRVoitrh, a sixth grader K leaving for Brighton rity school Mr and Mrs Hlarold Wordworth of Taroma, Washington, spent a fen days lart week with Mr WoodwortVs aunt Mrs Carrie ShrrMm wi cousin, Georgp Sheridan and Mr Sheridan They mrte the trip rVom Tacomn to Detroit and return by airplane, a 22 hour ride THEik mt SUGAR 10 Lb 49c WAX PAPER 100 ft Rol 10c BALOON SOAP CHIPS 5 LbBox 25c TOASTED WHEAT 8 Oz Pkg 8c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 LbRo 19c KAFFEE HAG COFFEE Lb 30c Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Can 15c SCOTT TISSUE 3 Rolls 20c XXXX SUGAR 2 Pkgs 15c LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 Lb 79c CORN MEAL, Yellow 5 Lbs 15c HEINZ SOUPS 2 CANS 25c JUMPER DOG FOOD 6 Cans 25c FELS NAP THA SOAP 6 Bars 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lbl9c HERSHEYS COCOA Lb 15c CHICK OSEA TUNA Can 15c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lbs 21c APPLE BUTTER Qt Jar 19c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 2 Can 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 25c KEIFFER PEARS No 2 Can 15c PEACHES 2 Lge Cans 29c CORNED BEEF 2 Cans 37c SODA CRACKERS 2 Lbs 15c GINGER SNAPS Lb 10c JERSEY BRAN Flakes Lge Pkg 10c Gerbers Baby Cereal Box 15c Whole Kernel Com 2 No 2 Cans25c JLWEL SHORTENING 4 Lb 47c RIPPLED WHEAT 2 Pkgt 15c SOFTASILK CAKE Flourlgepkg 25c RICHWHIP MILK 3 Tali Cans 17c CARROTS 2 Cans 17c TOMATOES 2 Cans 17c ROMAN CLEANSER 2 Qu 15c XMAS CANDY L 10c CHOCOIATE DROPS Lb 10c IODIZED SALT 2 Round Pkgs 15c BLACK PEPPER 8 Oz Pkg 10c MEATS Dried Beef Vz 15q Butter LB Lard 2 u Oleo LB Slicing Bolonga Pork Steak PRODUCE Juicy Oranges oz 25 Bananas 3LB 19c Sunkist Lemons D2 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Sir 35 17d inr Grapfrult6for25 1 W HEARTS OF W LB15CI Celery liu Qc Sweet Potatoes 4 ig 17 REASON SONS Kobert and Marshall Ward of Detroit are spending two weeks with thjir grandparents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus, while their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Ward, are on a vacation in Texas Laurence K Queal and daughter Mi Jacqueline, of Mio were over niglit guests Saturday of Mr Queals father, Henry yueal and Mrs Sueal Mr Queal also visited G Roy Merrill at St Josephs Mercy Hospital a Ann Arbor Mr Merrill is somewhat improved at the present writing Mr and Mrs H McCarbery and family have moved from Green Oak township into the new residence of Mr Earl Lear near Silver Lake in Hamburg township James Hayner was an overnight ptiest of his son and daughterinlaw Dr and Mrs Russell Hayner at Howell Mrs Hayner and her parents, Mr and Mrs Earl Cornell, leaving the next day for a two week vacation in Florida Mrs Alice Schoonhals and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell spent Thursday with Mrs Van Horns sister, Mrs Ida Knapp and family People in this community were pfated to hear the voice of their fellow townsman, Charles Bennett, in the Farm and Home hour over station WKAR Thursday Hamburg Lodge, No 438, IOOF are sponsering a bingo party at their hall Saturday night St Marys Church Requiem Masses were said during the past week as follows, Saturday for the late Maurice Kelly, requested by the devoted parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Monday for the lie Mrs Bessie Rrennan and son Thomas, requested by the devoted liiuhand and parent, Mr lames J Fronnan, and Wednesday for the late Rev James Carolan, requested hv a friend Fnrtism was conferred Sunday Tor Victor, son of MJr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo of RFD Lakeland, and Edward Thomas,, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Amos Calloway of R TV FwlV TV rcnsers were TiTV and Mrs Charles Clark for the farmer and Walter Rybka Jr for the Detroit and Miss Irene Galloway an aunt of Edward Thomas, of RiD Howell Mr and Mrs Gallaway were visiting from Detroit Sun Ly, at the farm of their parents on Pnpee Road A Social and Card party will be hold at the Rectory Club Rooms on i Wednesday, February 12, in the ifon of a Lincoln and Valentine iPaity at S0 p m The public is I cordially invited Progressive games to your liking may be enjoyed Fol lowing the social a supper will be served and prizes awarded The committee in charge Madam Young, Curiam Coyle, Mrs Ray Lavey, Mr Don Spears, Jack Young, Harry and Lorenzo Murphy, Lucius Doyle, Jack Clinton, Bert Harris and the Misses Lene and Mary Galloway Following the progressive games a tribute will be paid to the Messrs Don Spears, Bennie Van Blaricum, and Baul Singer, who will be among those honor ed into service by our country in the near future Their parents and guardians are welcome to join with us as well as friends in this tribute Reports, memorial cards, peace leaflets, may be obtained by those who may not have received them during the past week Come in and ask for them after the services on Sunday Check over your report and any cvroi we will be pleased to correct in the neqrt quarterly report Foi your scrap book Some mut tei ings to remember Dont go to work on a short ladder Success comes in cans, failure in a nts i It is well to know, it is better to try Dont brood, youre a man, not a hen It requires knowledge to be a competant advisor Go as for as you can ee, then see as fni as you can go With some people you spend an evening, with others you invest it Out of every 100 men catted failures, 97 have been lukewarm in their work The people who tick but never tell time are part of the waste male fil of the world If a man does not know to what port he is steering, no wind is favorable to him Senaea Action is the parent of results, dormancy the brooding mother of discontent Mulock One reason we do not like the man who pretends to know more hkn we do is because he is so of tin able to prove it When a man comes to himself and begins to make the most of his 03, things usually begin to come his way You cannot run away fnm a weakness you must sometime fight if out of perish And if that be so, why not now, and where vou stand The jobs more important oh yes than the man Minute Jumping From atop the Empire State buildir,pou can look across at the giant Hock in the Metropolitan Tower The minute hand on this clock is 17 feet and weighs one ton Each n mute it jumps a foot Watching it you can see it jump Each hour it jump GO feet, each day 1440 feet That minute hand is a reminder that life is a matter of minute jumping How high we jump in a year, or a lifetime, simply is the rrynd total of our minute jumping Each minute gives you an opportunity to jump toward your goaL Jump upward by using that minute to push your work, start an important letter, begin a friendship, learn something new, or renew your faith Lot each moment find you a jump hifl on the pat to your iiearts noire, your soul salvation Where you are today depends upon the minute jumping you did curirg your yesterdays Where you will be tomorrow depends upon tlj tlie minute jumping you do from now on Use each minute to jump towrrd the bigger, broader, finer life that can be yours Roy Clinton spent Sunday with i Gregory relatives The Postoffice building is being ivl papered and decorated Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Arn Arbor spent the week end with their parents Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fre SnriM on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Succenort to tit MILLENBACH BROS The Oriffiaaj Com,, j Pkf for Deed Sleektl wmmmm mm Wednesday Feb 12, 1941 MP HS lUL ,r i i 4 f I CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Feb, 14 Feb IS Crseo 3 lb can 47 Calumet Baking Powder Lb Can 18 Fruit Cocktail Z cans 25c Tomato Juice 46ozcan I5C JellO all flavors 3pkg 16c Apples, Northern Spies 6 lbs 25 Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 17c NEW Dependable Btty Crocker Tested RECIPES Now in All Sacks of Gold Medal Kitchen Teted 24 U Lbs Floor 89c The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Poitofflce at 1inckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER that when Mr Bennett leaver ahe cn avl certainly enjoyed leaching ii so cooperative and pleasant ui 1 Uickney high schoolThe students Valentines DERSONAL r PICKUPS 2 LB BOX Lodized SALT V2 Lb Box BLACK PEPPER 35c Value ALL FOR 15 1 Lb Can Best, Long Shredded Cocoanut 40c VALUE 29 Chase Sanborns Coffee The Taste That Satisfies Fresh Daily 1 Lb All Kinds Lod VanPlaricum was home from F i over the weeg end Mi Ford Lamb visited Dettroit reatives the last of the week Mr, James Roche is tit with pneuiia at her home east of town ami Mr, M E nn Arbor ondav A Harrow were aftternoon PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store day i aiui Mrs John HinihiV wtic in Martin and Unwell Satur22c Karl Haughn and Wm Clark transacted business in Howell lat Saturday JOE GENTILE Mr Golden Dale Butter Sugar fine granulated Oxydol, Soakes Clothes Whiter Chipso, new condensed Hard Candies, 5 kinds lb 33c IO lbs48 3PKG 37c 2pkg lb c ale Anna at the Sunday, Meabon of Howell George Meahon Sr rlho Misses Megan Myer and Katherine Swarthout called on Polls Pillon in Howell Saturday Brazil Nutslb 15c Peanut Brittle lb 10c Peanuts lb io Bananas 4 lbs 5 37 Ivory Soap 3,V 15 Pet Milk SJ lc Fancy Rice 3R 17c GrapeNutsw15c J Mrs Patrick Kennedy, pnumonia is not getting ,ill as could be expected who along has as Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vMrt SENIOR NOTES More play books are here but as yet no play has been selected for the annual Senior Play Last week, Feb 22 was the date set for a box social at the high schodl gym Twentyfive cents ad irsion will be harped for each person this same amount will be ueduccted upon purchases of a box Or if a person does not buy a box he may have refreshments totaling 2c Several kinl of sanies are being laned,such as foul shooting, weight vusinc, etc, and prizes will he awarded the winners There will be also a door prize presented tv the mo olding the ury numbers Music will be provided for dancing refreshments will be served The committee is working hard to malt Feb 22 an enjoyable evening f r everyone Come to the high sr,oo gym J or an evening of fun an1 entertainment Herbert Palmer 20 to 21 to win the oys championship Evelyn Hannifan , defeated Rosemary Read 1 to 21 to j ak the girls championship In both cases the champions had won their previous games and only needed one morj victory while the losers would ave had to win 2 contests Dor Widmayer was named the toy foul champion shooter No girl iiampion was named Mr Reader arocnted all champions with prizes COUNTY TEACHER lN5TiTUT School will be closed Friday to tow the teachers to attend the barbers institute at Howell The program starts at 930 a m The speakers at 10 a m Dr W Turner of the Mich Coop Teachers Voc and at the 1200 luncheon Dr W Whithouse of Wayne Urfiernty The teachers have been di ule I into group and will have a chairman, vice chairman and record er to help in the discussion This program is paid for by institute fees which the law requires that every teacher shall pay ed to Kmmett and then to a farm F is favorite color is blue lli favorite radio program is Henry Aldridge His favorite movie is Drums ong the Mohawk His intetl is basket ball 1 Acx Lesiak 2 ,,in Bell licnc diet Zadojeuski EDITORIAL BIOGRAPHIES MISS BYINGTONS ROOM Miss Byingtons room plan to hav0 Ynhntihe party on FiViary il as tlf re is no school FMa an account of the county teachers institute at Powell The third and fifth grades will give plays Dtvid Aberdeen ana Rut Gallup are writing the plays The fourth grade entertained the inst of the room Friday They were divided into 4 groups each to reprent the 4 seasons of the year Jranotte and Douglas Liebeck are leaving They are moving to Unadina The monitors were elected Monday Hall, Geraldine Feiner and Eddie Hartman Third grade, Richard Schneider fourth gTade, Dick Singer ,The fifth graders are keeping diaries For this they will get extra credit, in Language He is GUESS WHO 1 5 feet, fi inches tall, has brown eyes and browm hair He was born in Detroit, Michigan en Nov 13, 1924From Detroit he have all your lessons every moed to Williamston and from tnerc to Mason From Mason he n oved to Pinckney Hi, chief interests are hunting and ice skating His favorite song is Blueberry Pill nd his favorite movie in Kentucky HIL ambition is to become a state pel iceman CHAMPIONSHIPS WON The ping pong championship games were played between halves of the Dxter basket ball gaames last Friday Benedict Zadojeuski who lives H was born in Deerfield, Mich, on Oct 20,1925 He lived in Deerfield fihout three years He then moved to Dexter where he lived for 11 year He then moved to Pinckney where he has lived ever since His favorite sports are bicycling nnd fishing His favorite color is blue and his favorite book in Tom Sawyer He has no definite ambition j Mind at present north of Pincknev in As the students of the high school know, Mr Burg is in the hospital with, appendicitis Taking his place is Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell Teaching and doing a good job is a hard task in itself, even after having the few weeks at the beginning of the year to become acquainted with the pupils and the way of the school Starting in at the middle of the month is just twice as hard Mrs PMiuett has kindly consented to help us out in Mr Burgs absence With out her help we would be in quite a i quandry It is our place to help Mrs Bennett as much as possible We all have a duty but especially the 8th graders, whom she is teaching You should behave in all classes just as though she had started with you at tno beginning of the yearDont take j a vantage of the fact that she does not know all the rules It is hard j for her to step in and start right on wtieie Mr Burg left off, so try to day Im sure she will appreciate it and you roaize afterwards that it isnt a had idea at all I have faith in be lieving that the 8th graders will do their best to help Mrs Bennett Now for some rules for the rest of the high school Mrs Bennett has chargf of the study hall second, fourth, sixth and eighth periods All students who are in the study hall should also remember the rules not to take advantage of her Just in case you have forgotten, here are the rules of the Study Hallt It is our place, especially now, to obey hein strictly First if you wish to reak,get up and stand by the side of the desk of the person you are enking to And remember, only oip person speaks at a ine Second remember the renting table and the reading room pre for references and studying, nt conversational parties Third dor leave th0 room to go anywhere without permission of the study Vnll tearh Im ure the 8th graders are going to do their He has blue eyes, blond hair and nbout 5 feet, 6 inches tall J part and if they can, surely the hirh He was born on May 9,, 1925 in I schcol students ought to be able to vrith the Hoffman family Befeated I Detroit, Mich From Detroit be mov theirs We want to behave so well William Dunbar and daughter, Label n Jackson visited Mrs Maria DinKJ last Thursday Mrs B, A Horning and Mrs Lewi, c Jackson were Friday eveninc cter of Mrs Knuna Burgess c arc informed that Fred Block has old his modern log cabin j a Ioctao Bake to a Chkaga minister Mi and Mrs Frank Peters of Taikson visited at thP home of their UM hter Mrs Fred Read last mid vi k Fred Block submitted to the rehna of several more toes at the Iniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, lat vrek Mrs Reynolds Wylie and children of Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blarieum Sr, lat Thursday Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Mis Blanche Martin M Lee Frye sustained a painful woand Saturday when he tore her arm on a nail A few stitrlu1 wme required to close the wound Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon, daughter, Mrs Mnrjorir Calkins and son, Hazen of South Lyon were quests of the Misses Hoff Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W C Miillor visited Mrs Emily Jackson Randall a Sparvow Hospital, Lansing, last Friday, where she is recovering from a severe attack of shingles Mcsdames Millie Elliott, Theresa Ccyle and Alta Meyer attended the North Hamburg Home Extension Cns atthe home of Mrs Esther Carnenter last Thursday Benny VanBlaricum and Lndonis Spears ,draftees, were honored last faurday by a chicken dinner and a party at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanPlaricum MY and Mrs S H Carr, in company with their daughter, Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, left by auto Monday morning for Gulfport, Mississippi, where the Carrs will spend the balance of the winter The Dawn Patrol consisting of 1 airplanes and 22 people from Ann Arbor, Adrian and Jackfon landed on the ice at Zukey Lake Sunday morning and had a nin oclock breakfast ait Bruce EulerV Weekend guestts of the Rue Lamb family were Mrs Tambs daughter, Mrs Gordon Plummer, with her husband and their three children of Lyndonvillc, New York Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and sons Ross and Pul John Burg, athletic coach in the Pinckney high school, was ceired with r,n attack of appendicitis last Thursday night and takfn to Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge, where he was operated upon Friday He is doing nicely now Mr and Mrs M E Darraw entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for the pleasure of Che daughter, Mrs Evelyn GOlen, of Lansing Besides Mr and Mr GWer, other guests were Mr and Mrs R N Leomis and Mrs Constance Loomis of Detroit, Randall Robert son and Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlahed Miik 16 ozs for 10c V Winter Fishing De Luxe Kipi, ami warm In n healed sluuity, smelt fKliermen on Crystal lake HI Itenlali ire ctiinvins a favorite winter spurt Henliili ami Hoyne Cttj ii the In,, of j,,ike Chit rlevoix attract t hHiinls of smelt fishermen u 1 h o inir distances to the cringes on ice where hundreds of n i i i iLc MI liees of the I i k i yt th tie tulle V il,C the ele 1 irt riil operator offir Vt pert in Mhricun ltoit hi week attendiivi1 re ris convention Walter Graves of Jackson visited l, mother here ori Wednes lay night iifi Thursday of last week Mrs Harold Sullivan and Mws Mary Greiner of Detroit called upon iVietids here last Saturday Mis Fred Read entertained the Pat Presidents of the Kings Iairhter of Livingsitor county a her Vtome Moeoay nftenvni The old hank buildintr now occupied by the potoffice has heen fold by it owner, Lee Lavey, to Miss rlcy 1 Whit more Lake She is n ister of Mrs William Pellfanz Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and niily of Flint Mr and Mrs Rob t Parnard of Salinp and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and FJairie rje Sunday guests of Mr and Mr r rnI Johnson The marriage of Miss Mary IToio of Chubhs Comers, daughter of fomei sviperNnor M J Hoisel, and Winston Paughn, son of Mr and Mrs Farl Paughn of Portage Lake, will take place at St Mhrys rectory S turday The coupe will rede in th, apartment of Mrs Mfldred Parkus on Pearl St Congratulations Clare Millers oil sttation at the riner of Howell road and MlSfi srs broken into some time Sunday right or early Morrhy morning The thief threw a stone through one of the front windows, rcflched through th broken glass ani helped himself to a number of packages of cigarettes, 5c pies, cakes etc His tracks could be seen in theenow per w in owe on employed Will at VVatkin Tuesday liirrow Jr is now nuhurg factory Hulce refereed a hasketball ,,wel last Thursday night and Mrs M K, Darrow, MSss Huff were Howell Tues lue Lamb, Ear Stanton were Paughn in Mason d 1 ir day V ,, understand that Don Pammer aa purchased the Gulf Oil Station ,f llnni Spears Caudc Swarthout underwent a i ib operation at McPherson hos tl, Hovell, Monday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, L J Henry and Mrs Winifred Craves attended ari OES meeting a Prighton Tuesday nighl Livingston Lodge lost the euchre reitest to Washtenaw lodge of Dex , i Monday night SR to 34 in a tournament played there Sunday guests at the C J Clinton 1onto were Mr and Mrs Olin Fish ocek and daughter, Doris of Lan ug, the Misses Maxine Soules and Marjory Berry of Howell Mrs Paul Bennett, wife of the Powell high school athletic coach is cting as substitute teacher In the hi,h school during the absence and i Ines of John Burg Mr Winifr, d Graves entertained it birthday dnnci nn Surday in n i r,v of hei iar Mrs irl Detvyier of Tnekson Those preatnt rc Mrf and Mrs Detwyler and daughter June Ann, Mrs Dora laughHn, Miss Nyra Graves and Mr and Mta Gerald Moston Mes Jean Grave of HowelL and IHMH MEV WednexUy Feb 12, 1941 REGISTRATION NOTICE Fy Village EUction Mn Jehn fchumacker relsed 220 heelfhy chicken frem 111 cfcMtf u Uss Cart Needed Before she got her electric brooder, Mrs John Schumacker, Huron County, used to run back and forth to the brooder house many times day to check the temperature and tend the brooder Brooding was a big job and a great worry Now she looks at her chicks just four times a day, never worries about their safetv, and has more time for other duties Electric brooding saves timemonevrli irks Healthier Chicb Authorities agree that electric brooding produces healthier chicks Temperature is evenly controlled Chicks are free to exercise in the cold room when they want lo They develop faster and feather out better Mortality is reduced to a minimum Out of 300 dayold chicks started in an electric brooder Feb 6,1940, on the Robert Dickie farm, Macomb County, only eight were lost Lower Breeding Ceil Farmers ate surprised to find that electric broodiAf costs so much less than other methods On th Albert Rocker farm, in Ma comb County, electricity ftr brooding 396 chicks coit 335 or less tfeaa le per chick MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1941 lo the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, County of Liv ii ton, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in icnlormity with Sec 1, Chap Ill, Jam II of the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village C erk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or prn ary election, receive for registration the nanie of any legal voter I r, J said Village not already register iMy, State oi Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk Khali write in the registration book the name of the applicant together wih the other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State the Certi f ate of the Court that the pperaon liking the acknowledgement is a no tary must be Attached KhClSTRATiOM OF CONGRESSIONAL LETTER Wm W BUckney, M C s ,, VISIT YOUR DEALER WUCAnSAYUiiWHCAlh I r, cd who may apply to me personally for uch registtration Provided, however that I can recive no names for registration dur ing the time intervening between the SECOND SATURDAY before any regular, special or official primary eiocction and the day of such elec tion Notice i hereby further givn thai 1 will be dt my Home TUESDAY, FEB 18th, 1941 the Twentieth Day Preceding Said election as provided by Sec 2767, Michigan Election Laws, Revision of 1039, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Reg istration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as hill properly apply therefor w any village in which the clerk rof not maintain regular daily of fice hours, the village council uch village may require that the I Ifrk of such village shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applicants for registration, on such other days day as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that 1 will he at My Pome FridayFeb 21, 1941 from fi oclock p m to 8 oclock m, Tuesday, Feb 24, 1941 from li oclock p m to 8 oclock p m ud Friday, Feb 28, 1941 from 6 oclock p m lo 8 oclock p m and from 11 oclock a m until 1 oclock p m on SATUPDAY, MARCH 1st, Uit Day lor yrrioral registration by personal AtJSLNlEL BY OATH If any person whose name is not r gistered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall Under Oath aUie that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the price of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualiftrhtions of an elector under the coititution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of him self or herself or some member of hi i or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her business, and without inttent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make applicaaplication for registration on the lai two days provided by law for the registering of eledttors preceding such election or primary election, of then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall hen be permitted to vote at su election or primary election If such aipicant shall in said matter, wlifully make any false statement, he shall be deemed guiftty of per jury Section 2790, Cor led Laws All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force in Villagfs Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk Dated Feb 12, 1941 By the time this letter has been read, discussion of H R 1776, the LendLeaseGive Bill, will have been completed in the House You all know my position on this bill In my judgement, it is the most dictatorial bill that has ever been submitted to Congress and it has been my intent all along to vote against it,unless amendment could be adopted that would take away the dangerous elements of the bill In the Congressional Record of Monday, February 3rd on page 544, I presented my arguements against this bill in a speech made in the House Let me call your attention o Section 3 a of this bill, which delegates to the President powers i under the LeaseLoan Bill, notwith standing the provisions of other law In other words, if this bill is nasptl the Neutrality Act and the Johnson Act are virtually wiped off tre statute books I want you to notice the language in Section 3, where it ttates that Uie President may from time to tsi authori the Secretary of War oi Secretary of the Navy or the heed of any othed Department or Agency of the government To manufacture in arsenals, fjvtories and shipyards under their j isdiction or otherwise procure, tiny defense article for the government of any country, whose defense the United States deems vital to the defense of the United States 2 To sell, transfer, exchange, leae lend, or otherwise dispose of to any such government any de fense article ion for said Election, name of no person but Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MiCo FORD LAMB, Mir Ptfbdfctt IMii The notice was given on Sunday that the Philafthea business meeting rnd Missionary offering would ocrir this past Tuesday afternoon in u ad of this Wednesday as an nounced previously PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEYt MICH lians are being completed by the Liiiiies Aid for the FatherSon ban r,ct on this Thursday evening The S S lesson for next Sunday, Feb 16, is from Luke 1714,1110 Tipii, Jesus Teaches Forgiveness oul Ciratitude TP T1 name of no person but an Actual Resident of the Village art he time of said registration and tied under the Constitution, if such resident, to vote at entered remaining Years best scientific detective story Uow a California professor folowed for 4 years the forgotten tnnl of a priceless chronicle that tofjk ancient Americans 700 years to writeand found it at last in a ruy old hank vault Dont miss this unusunl feature illustrated in color in the Amercian Weekly, the napazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American WOMANS WORK NEVER DONE HOW TO TURN IT INTO FUN Women, you can solve the everlasting problem of housework and il ieve the monotony of daily drudgery by transforming routine work imo a fascinating pastime Two New York advertising men reconv menu some interesting ways in an unusual article in The American j Weekly with the February 16 Det roit Sunday Times Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Timoa ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAINE We Print tion Bills On February 15th, services will be held at the beautiful monument, erected by Cuba in appreciation of resistance rendered by the United States during her struggle to throw off the yoke of Spain The Maine Monument is erected near the sea t IlAvanna, Cuba It consists of two whte marble ahafts and at the base aro two figure, representing the t nited States and Cuba These memorial Services are attended each I V he next election, shall be it the registration book NOTICEAbient Voter Muit be Rcitered Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Klecjions, Revision of 1930, il provides that an absent voter may apply for registration at time of applying for ballot, and gives the form of Affidavit he should make, Act 03 of P A 1030 stipulates that Absent Voters application for halkts he must state ithat he is a duly qualified and registered elector Opinion of the Attorney General is that Arts 66 and 63 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permitting absentee registration At the Time of making application for an rbsent voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application and affidavit for registration ar0 vseful only in case where vo tr may mail these in, then mae novation for ballo s later, afle registry has been completed The portion of application shown hcrwith enclosed in brands should be crossed out when applying for registration FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN County of I beng duly sworn depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my portoffice address is No street or KFD No P O tthal I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am vot ing by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be i hyd upon the day of 19 the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I mVe this affidavit for the purpose nf procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the sUtite That 1 make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law age Rac Prthplace Date of Naturalixation I further swear or affirm that the rnswcrs given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the ben of my knowledge and belief Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 19 GRADE TEAMS WIN AND In two basket ball games here with basket ball tteams here Satur day morning the Pinckney 6th and 7th graders lost 12 to 19 but the nckney 8th graders won 22 to 17 ai Ledwidge scored 4 points for tt losers and in the 8th grade game Iul Singer got 7 points and Ross Limb 6 Iinrkney fith7th L In other words, under this bill the President could sell, transfer, exchange, lease, lend, or give any por tion of our Army, Navy and Air CVps, but I want the taxpayers money, which has been spent for this purpose, to be used for the protoction and in the defense of our LOSEon country Our Navy is for the United States and not for Europe The Lease, I erd Bill, which will undoubtedly i ras the House, will then go to the I Senate where a longer period of time will be devoted to debate and where the citizens of this country will be given a greater opportunity to write letters of protest, should they desire, to their Senators Brighton 6th7ht T Miller R Tuan L Clarg Curriston R, Bitten Sprague W Shirey F R Krahn F P Jeffrey C C Shirley C M Clark G D Shirley G J Meyer G T Clark G J Reid G J, Ledwidge G Field goalsGf Shirley I, Jeffrey 1, Reid 1, Ledwidge 2 Miller 2, R Tiuan 4, L Clark 1, Curriston 2 Fful goalT Miller RefereeHulce Pinckney 8th Grade Haines F Carver ff Singer F Carr F Vedder C G Meyer C Doolitte G Reid G Lamb G Griffith G Field goalsHaines Veurier 1, Meyer 1, 3, Wilkinvson 4, Andrews gOijlsSinger 1, Reid 1, RfereeHulce Brighton 8th R Housner Felty Newman L Wilkinson Andrews Leetsmnn Webb 2, Singer 3, Lamb 3,Felty 1 Foul Felty 1 INDEPENDENTS BEAT HARTLAND 3023 Tne Pinckney Independents in a gme marred by considerable argu nent beat Hartland here last Thursdiy night 30 to 23, Myer was high scorer for Pinckney with 14 points, Sinrer got 7, Clinton 4, Shirey 8 and Iavey lBrogan got 12 for rtturtland Hartland Austin Wycoffe Burrell Brogan Schmuck Field goalsMeyer 6, Singer 8, Clinton 2, Shirey 1, Lavey 1, Austin lWcoffe l,Burrell 2,Brogan 5Foul , KoalsMeyer 2, Singer 1, Shirey 1, Autin r 1, Burrell 1, Brogan 1 Sr hmueh 1 FoulsPinckney 10, Ftland 6 RefereeLamont Pinckney Mteyer Singer Clinton Shirey Hannett Lavey Young F F C G G G G mwr expires 19 er by the American Ambassador I My Tom nd all Americans in Cuba and hifh j officials of tbe Cuban government f4Vfry Public in and for said Co Two four foot muskellunge weighin 33 and 37 pounds were sparfd ih Brevort Lake near St Ignace recently Another bill which has provoked considerable discussion in the Hiouse was presented by Congressman Doughton, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee This bill pro vides that the limit of the national debt be raised from 49,000,000,000 to 65,000,000,000, Secretary of the Treasury Morganthau states Lhat that will only take care of us financially until June 30, 1942 With a steadily increasing national aebt, we can ill afford to give to foreign nations our Navy which is so necessary for our defense Just to give you an idea of the growing expenses of government, let me call your attention to the fact that the last report showed more than 1,100,000 men and women on the civil payrolls of the United States This, of course, is exclusive of H,e Army and Navy The traveling expenses alone of those on the pub lic payrolls of the United States for the fiscal year of 1940, reached the tremendous sum of 99,286,000 And for the four months alone of the fiscal year of 1941, the mileage is already 47,286,000 We certainly are a traveling government, traveling everywhere Another matter that aroused grfat controversy was the removal by the Administration of the moral embargo on shipments, from the Tinted States, of strategic war materials to Soviet Russia This really neans, in spite of Soviet Russia made war on Finland, occupied half oi Poland with her army and annexed hy force Lithuania, Latvia and Fstonia, that Soviet Russia now has become a favorite with th Admin imtion In the eyes of the world thU rectvt action will be taken to mean thit the United States gives approval to the Territorial gains of Soviet Russia and to the methods which it employed in their acquisition Today Soiet Russia is the arsenal of Gerjmany President Roosevelt haa pro claimed that the United States is the srsenal of Great Britain So, we have the peculiar political setup of the arsenal of Great Britain join iig hands with the arsenal of Gormnny This ia worth considerable thought Crows in Michigan have been observed eating corn borers la f Michigax corn field HASKFT BALL SCHEDULE Feb 4Brighton hore Feb 14, Now Hudtttt tfcere rb 21, Brighton tore FWU, UacMpmacfc 9v aw i V v The Pinckney Dispatch v lrftffi WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Pattern No Z9256 By LEMUEL F PARTON Conaolidaied FeatureWNU Service M EW YORKEverybody who of fered an elixir vitae before Eugen Steinach got much renown fjROM Africa, China, Scotland, and few disputed them Professor Prof Steinach stech, boil England and France cornea the cosmopolitan group decorating this new tea towel set Each, busy at his own particular specialty, may be quickly sketched in outline Likely Sampled HU Elixir Vitae ing with energy and full of plans for a long future on tea towel square on hiielghticth birthday anniversary, Sundays towel, the entire group is mt a harsh challenge from both the shown in festive attire Pattern tor the 7 clever tea towels and two matching panholder is Z92M lie Scad order to AUNT MABTHA Bex 1MW Kansas City, Enclose 15 cents for each pa Me tern QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This State Expert Care At the first sign of the Dionne Quin tuplets catching coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints have always had the test of care, so motheTyou may be assured of using just about the BEST roduct made when you use Musterole ORE than an ordinary salve warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Fruitless Harvest Who eat their corn while yet tis green, At the true harvest can but glean Saadi MIDGET RADIO GIVEN Your without o cam of ceti for limply taNing 40 podu A wort can Vtgctoblt end flowot Saadt el 10c ptf tore Back Writ now for Pta UUT, taatft, and M om 100 to ever 70 ortwr priitt to cfcocM freak NO MONTtwi nun YOU WWOIMOWUT AJMRICAM ttU CO RMC trn H Oesp i 244 lewcttr, Ha All in Silence A scolding wife can say endless disconcerting things, and she hits or misses but a silent woman ays everythingH G Wells MOTHERS For ever 40 jraara have bees nolo thte mild taaativa sad caralaativa to relieve HeedacSM and Stom eh Discomfort to fctatn the dlatreea of tbeee eyaaptoat whea they accompany a coM Equally nod for adalu At all dracsjsta For Free Sample and WalkioguoQ ritaMotberGrayCoXeRoyJY NltWoMAKI Increasing Doabt We know accurately only when we know little with knowledge doubt increasesGoethe HOTEL U10BERMZE sftM place to fisvi laasajs SSJ Clpaa MS lay and professional world, when, 21 years ago, he turned from animal to human experimentation He was so embroiled in public controversy, in spite of his scientific aloofness, that the Nobel prize, otherwise his, was withheld from him But this is all forgotten now as the professor is appraised for his sound contribution to endocrine research The Swiss Paracelus, born the year after Columbus discovered America, was perhaps the first physician to explain life as chemistration, and to set op a process of rejuvenation His elaborate formula included caustic lime and alcohol, carefully distilled, with a dash of melissa leaves While he got only 48 years out of this mixture, a stretch which Professor Steinach may easily double, his discovery brought him much more acclaim The Nazis drove Dr Steinach out of Vienna in 1938, confiscating his possessions, including his house, li brary and art collection He is happily established again in Zurich, until better times come back He was born and reared in Vienna, was graduated from medicine at the University of Wien in 1886 and, had acquired a world reputation as a physiologist before his sensational experiments of 1920 Many eminent persons in various parts of the world have testified to the effectiveness of his reactivation treatment, among the Adolf Lorenz, the great Austrian orthopedic surgeon T HEN the speech of the children of Shem was confounded and they couldnt finish their tower of Babel, they didnt try singing Such tx at tr J artifice was Waving the Good left t0 a later Neighbor Baton day, to meet Over America similar situation North American folk songs, love songs, and jazz are now heavy exports to LatinAmerica Redress ing the rhythm balance are the Latin opposite numbers of romance, adventure and syncopation, gaining favor in the U S A Dr Andre Kostelanetz, famous orchestra conductor, who was a pioneer of this musical entente, informs this reporter that this cultural exchange is working out beautifully He says American batoneers, radio program directors and song writers are swinging in handsomely This is riving South America a better understanding of North America and they are beginning to like as a lot more, said Dr Kostelanetz Our songs are filtering in everywhere in the Ar gentine, Chile Brazil and 17 other LatinAmerican republics We are similarly responding, with Latin melodies being listed among our current musical favorites Incidentally, we are learning a lot of hemisphere geography from the songs, and that knowledge is helping as to understand our southern neighbors Abouttwo years ago Dr Kostelanetz began marshaling a parade of noted orchestra conductors on tours of the Western hemisphere He beHrli Muic , Soothing Tongue get snarled in Uoeet World up and c m vp9m ma to each other, the international language of music is a great help His own career tends to bear out that theory m Somewhat of an infant prod igy, be made his debut as a eoneert pianist at the age of eight He was 19 when he applied for a Job as assistant condaetor of the Petrograd Grand Opera Ha played a doaen operas and got the Job in spite of bis yevth Russia fell bite termoll wbieb ot even mask eevld soothe and Dr Kostelanets came to the United States He was almost immediately on tow as an ao wttn Meciopotnan Cbieago Opera stmts Courting Lily Pons for a long spell made him an airplane addict, a crosscountry flight to bestow an orchid being just like a stroll down the street for an ordinarily ground ling After marrying Miss Pons he kept up with both his flying and his music, and twice has won the award presented by the nations airlines to Americas most traveled plane passenger He thinks music, airplanes, radio and all ageneies of travel and communications are unifying forces and that they stimulate understanding, against a trend of confutKwi tad disruption Matching Hat, Handbag Give Chic Accent to Spring Costume Bv CHERIE NICHOLAS ,14k TF YOU want to be fashionwise this spring, it is absolutely necessary that you become thoroughly and wholeheartedly accessoryminded From the very start in assembling your new wardrobe, keep firmly implanted in your mind that accessories, above all else, are cast to play the dramatic role in fashion this season Do this and you will find yourself safely charted in the right course through both spring and summer It is a matter of tradition that a new and becoming hat ever has and ever will prove the most effective first aid in sounding the first joyous note of spring This season fashion goes the idea one better with the insistence that a matching handbag complete the picture by way of add ing drama to the occasion Try the hatandmatchinghandbagway and you will find that it works like magic in broadcasting the glad tidings of spring Note the quartette of fetching hatandbag ensembles shown in the illustration Twosomes of this sort are typically first fashion news for spring At the upper right of the group a navy blue stucco braid beret is shown which claims distinc tion because of the bright patrioticcolored strips which detail the beret and are repeated in the nautical knots which enliven the navy felt handbag By the way, navy will be tremendously smart again this season To the upper left the problem of matching hats arid handbags has been eliminated by two wellknown American designers Clear synthet ic strips laced through the Howard Hodge hat and the Nat Lewis hand bag subtly emphasize harmony of colors and materials In the popular South American manner the hat of artichoke straw has a high pleat ed crown of the same flame red felt used for the handbag Below to the right black felt and spaghetti braiding is manipulated into a new version of the fashionable offtheface pillbox with its lowtied bow of the braid, repeated in the laced handbag For the handsome hat and bag set pictured on the figure seated, bright green silk petalshirred gros grain ribbon is used by Lilly Dache A matching petalshirred envelope bag completes this distinctive accessory ensemble The supremacy of accessories in the spring mode carries courage and inspiration in the thought that the movement is being aided and abetted by the very highest stylecreative talent in all industries that pertain to fashion in womens apparel The whole trend is to correlate and to coordinate costume detail To this end designers, man ufacturers and merchants are enthusiastically working together to coordinate color, material and style motif By way of suggestion when you go accessory seeking, look up the new tiger yellows and browns, the many smart greens, the beiges, Peruvian pink, the new pastel jewel colors, qnd reds are bolder and brighter than ever Released by Western Newspaper Union New Half Hat 1 Of all the exciting fashion news for spring, 1941, what is more exciting than the novel half hat recently turned out by Lilly Dache There will no doubt be a rush for these flattering flowery hats when the season gets into full swing, for they are not only charming but practical Unusual Fabrics Enhance Dresses Unusual fabrics frequently add to the attractiveness of evening gowns A little use of the imafination will often produce satisfactory results If you are a smart young person you might consider going to the upholstery department next time you need material for a new evening dress You win be doubly smart if you choose material with a gray battleground Heavy gray rayon taffeta has greet possibilities, as does gray sat in with tiny motifs in gold or striped and damask designs This material Is so wide that it takes only a few yards to make a beautiful dress Jewelry Innovation Adds Chic to Frocks A new development in the jewelry realm is clips that come in series from two to three, four or five They vary in size and are worn along a neckline or are clipped or pinned to sweep down one side of the bodice like a flock of little birds Another version of the jewel series is interpreted in several clips that may be worn singly, in a series or fastened together to form one important individuallooking piece Such is the new lotus flower clip One clip may be the flower, another the bud still another the foliage Wear them separately and they serve many purposes, fasten them together they are made to,do just that and you have one impos ing piece of jewelry to wear with your evening gown The idea is carried on in some instances to include matching finger ring and earrings Heres a Design for Rag Rug Enthusiasts CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOSIERY SEND StflO for 6 psrs Chjrdoruze hosiery Perfiimts, nejtrf 6lmkela, ihceLs, raUv roits elc SMid Mirrip for list Smitb SaLea Afec, 3VU6 Micbijan Ave, Chicago By RUTH WYETH SPEARS VlAKE one rag rug and you will find yourself a member of an enthusiastic clan that gloats over any soft piece of old woolen goods and who count the days until they fall heir to a dress of a particular color that they want These enthusiasts bleach materials to tone them down they brighten others i with dye they antique some with tea and they have a wonderful time p j The sketch gives all the direc I i tions you will need to copy this I fascinating braided rag rug with a flower medallion in the center Or you may make two of the medallions, sew them together and add a braided handle for a knitting bag Braid the fabric strips tightly and keep the work fiat while you sew the circles for the roses and the loops for leaves then sew them together Use carpet thread double for this and for sewing the braided rows around the edge of the rug NOTE There are two other fascinating braided rug designs in Mrs Spears Book 3 and the new Book 6 contains directions for a hooked, a braided and a cro cheted rag rug The Rug That Grew Up With the Family is in Book 3 Each book has 32 pages of pictures and directions Send order to Arctic Eiderdown A new industry which has sprung up in Arctic Canada should bring prosperity to the 1,500 Eskimos living in that region The department of mines and research at Ottawa has given permission to the Hudson Bay company to collect eiderdown on the bird sanctuaries along the coast of Baffin island The collecting will be done by Eskimos in the slack period between hunting and trapping sea sons, and they are being taught to pick the down without scaring the ducks and causing them to abandon their homes MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 3 and fl Address Omnipotent Persistence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence Talent will notnothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent Genius will notunrewarded genius is almost a proverb Education will notthe world is full of educated derelicts Persistence and determination alone are omnipotentCalvin Coolidge AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17X30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Philosophers Stone If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philosophers stoneBenjamin Franklin WITHOUT A GIVEN CENT or A baactiiul mani, boyi, girli or womant writ watch It your lot unply ailing 40 paeki Amtnctn Vaqatabla A Flowar aaadi il 10c par Uiam pack Wnl now lor CREE LAJtIAT, aooda ad BIG GUT BOOK tkowiag omt 70 otaar pru to c boot Iroa Siaftaf Lrtt aWKMtfWiTnriTM ,,r, Rtt lor AMItKAJt Utt CO, OK niwtnn DatZ44LoacaarPo UiNfttf Wit and Wisdom A proverb is the wit of one and the wisdom of many aaaapv , Best for Juice BKAUSl WCHK and Every Use jijC BiCAUSt iASli TO FW, Slice AND SfCTION Main Street Gone From Fashion World There is no more Main Street in Fashion, declared Mrs Wilhela Cushman, fashion editor of Ladies Home Journal, before a convention of retailers and manufacturers who recently held their spring national shoe fair in Chicago Mrs Cushman says she has found in her travels of 20,000 miles in the past that Main street and Fifth avenue meet and now launch simultaneously the same advance fashions Declaring that this season a costume will be made by its accessories, Mrs Cushman said that bags will be bigger, softer and more colorful In footwear, the news is of softer shoes There is a new softness about the leather used The seamless ftove will also be featured this season, she added y4fAjr far economy IStiaU SEEDLESS 1 Li i l f CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGESThe Pinckney Dbpatch Wednoday Feb 12, 1941 S Continued MICHIGAN STATE M1BROR NEWS Classtiied Want Ads and FOR SALF Hard Oak Wood Fuxe Posts Franklin Anderson, Ho well, Mich Fnae 7157FS Head of the flu with Watkins Pi Built to Last the Beaters on the Axle DdHwtS vfr DELE SPREAPER JTIM riiiun, paved the way 1J l the voters of Michigan upHld in referendum a nonpartisan juiuiary, a reaction against a sotalid political judiciary In TJ40 the same voters stripped he legislature of its patronage pow LTS and instituted a drastic and somewhat revolutionary program of Iivil service, jobs by merit Gymnastics Concurrently, the independent voiers in 1940 performed other intal gymnastics just as remark e They cast a majority for Wendell I Wtllke, who was a lifelong Bemccrat until recently They cast a Majority uLo for Murray D Van V oner Never in its history has the Republican party broke precedent nationally by crossing party lines in its selection of a presidential canvdate The man, not the emblem, I roved to be the irresistible magnet Put his change in political thinking has not been the exclusive virtue or sin, depending on how you look at it of any one party Witness the acts The late Governor Frank Fitzgerald appointed a study com nisson for civil service, and his successor, Frank Murphy, signed the lerislative act Governor Murphy then appointed a study commmission dependable remedies Your WaJtkina Dealer MAN WANTEDFor steady Phone 9 LOSTLargeT black cocker, Dec 25, year I Hi land Lake vicinity Grey whiskers abound work Opening in tthis vicin DeUoit Ucenaa No 33606 Reward, ity Must lwe in Livingston county CJ1 Pinckn0 5gF12 Can necessary Write W G Marker, Box 33, Lakeview, Michigan WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of ANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 1JANOSOwner will sell small Spinel piano Will give teitos to reliable tarty Write care of Pispayih, Pinck ney, Mich FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the liovell Road Electric lights and piui of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor FOR odd jobs, or errands, call K vid Ledwidge Phone 78 NOTICEMis Elizabeth Colone ha been assigned to represent the Watkina Company in Pinckaey She is showing especially attractive gift ioxe for Christmas in addition te the complete line of Watkins Products FOR 73ALECook range,woo3 or coal hard coal burner and other furnitture Mrs McKenzie, 221 W Main St Pinckney, Mich and Youll like thr stronger box, hardened steel, rollerchain drive, and cushionspring front end of the John Deere Model E Spreader But the outstanding feature is the Beater on the Axle This patented John Deere feature permits building a spreader with higher, draftreducing drive wheels a lower, easierloading box a larger main beaterclose to the ground a spreader thats simpler, sturdier, and longer lived See this better spreader to recommend reforms in parole and j pi ison management, and when a Democratic legislature provided for a ipartisan commission, Republi caiii did not move to revise it LOST Black music folder with Tenor Saxaphone and Baritone muiio in it Finder please return to the Dispatcr office or Edsil Meyer FOR SALE Electric, battery brooder r seoitions Also 3 head of young cows, 1 fresh, with calf 1 heifer Lue in March Fmery Hajnal 2 miles south of iinckney MANwXTEDFor steady work Ojicning in this vioinity Must live in Livingston county Car necessary Write W G Marker, Lakeview, Michigan WANTEJD Raw furs, pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Hide FOR SALE W J 0 I C Stock Hogs Crosman, Gr3rory Phone 69F3 FOR SALE Size 20 Round Oak Heating Stove in good condition, like new C M Reade, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rams J L Donohue, 1 12 Ml N and 1 Mi E Gregory STATE OF MICHIGAN JOHN DlfctRt QUAUTVIMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE EiPartisan Trend Todays current dispute over bip ui appointment of the state c issioner f agricuh re is jusi Hioilier case at tic int An administration measure would take the commissioner out of poli tys through appointment by a long t , hiprtisan commissison Coun ic to hi Van Wagoner fann re JANUARY SPEC1AL A 100 bottle of antiseptic and a J 50 Watkins cook bookboth for 100 while they last Watkins Company Lave SPECIALS CASI SPECIALS Sat, Feb, 15 li Matches eBoxes Rolled OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgt Apple Butter Famo Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sack r 9 I Peaches Sliced No Can 3e Can 1T Asparagus Window Lite Prunes Cleaner ffxk 16 Oz Bottle V McPhersonsponseied bill tm commissioners appointment the state board of agriculture, higan State Colleges elective erning body Mso being kicked around at LanA is the idea of letting biparti iii boards appoint the state high way commissioner and the state Mipu intendent of public instruction A 1141 legislative bill would have rgcrt of the University of Michigan elected by nonpartisan ballots And so the signs multiply Michigans bipartisan administraticti appears to be, in part, the cul l nation of a trend in popular thinking that has disregarded party labels in an insistant quest for more efficient and responsive govern nvent What will be the voters reaction to this That answer is yet to be written KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Several special features marked i tne February meeting of the Kings Daughters which occurred Thursday rfternoon at the home of Mrs Sadie Read, with some twentyfive ladies ir attendance Mrs Mae Daller, rearing president, acted as chairman of the meeting, and Mrs Myrtle Craft was in charge of the devotions Installation services, previously postponed, were conducted by Mrs Burr King, County President, who was a FOR SALEHolstem heifer due in December, a large one Howlettt Hardware, Gregory, Mich TKRlCKINGI have purchasecTgood equipment and am prepared to truck your live stock to Detroit, or elsewhere also general trucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich HUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday anj ThursdaysBeefs butchered by , tjointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin FRANK JOHNSON Frank Johnson, 76, a resident el iregory for several years died at the Okemus hospital Mtonday He leaves two sons, Roy, of Gregory aul Ray of Lansing and two sisters rhc funeral was held at Stockbridge totiiy with burial in Williamsville cemetery The Probate Court for the Comity of Michigan At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of January A D, 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kher Sawtell, Deceased Morley B Godley having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be 1 gnnted to Mary E Hill or to some ohei suitable person It it Order, That the 10th day of February A D, 1941 at ten oclock in Ithe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing saij petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once Jeach week for three succesive wekks previous do said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy 23 Con Meal Sun Sweet Lb Pkg 19 5 Lb ack lTi Hominy No 2 CAN fr Flour 24 2 LE SACK Orient Ban Packe 3 No 2 CAN 25 67 LGE No 2 CAN YOU GET BEtTER MEATS AT 2S lo CONSERVATION NOTES An average price of 147 per aire for tax reverted lands raises the average price to 133 for this land sold since October in the 24 r rthern countios Oil operators have asked that 11,000 acres of land in Ogemaw, Arenac and Gladwin counties be sold at auction for oil and gas leases 4K club leaders gathered at Pigeon River state forests Feb 1315 will explore the Fletcher swamp reeryards, south of Hillman, which atv seriously overbrosed There was a 16 per cent decrease h Michigan oil production in 1940 hut a 37 per cent increase in gas production Mechanical fire fighting equipment such as tractors, plows, bull dozers etc are reducing the groups of unskilled labor formerly hired fo fire fighting Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate public notice threof be given by est for tthe ocassion The officers Over 27,500 peopje climbed the fre towers in northern Michigan loft year The white albino crow seen about Saginaw Bay for the past year has Lven shot The bird was hatched last spring and was seen by a farmer roar Pinconning shortly after it left ten nest Numerous attempts to Clarks ,ve Delirr t U Ti gu Installed were president, Viola Rpad, vice president, Theresa Coyle secretary, Lucille Beck and treasurer, Dora Swarthout Initiation ser vices for one new member were also conducted by Mrs King A most impressive memorial service was held for the late Miss Katherine Hoff, loyal member of the circle Candles were lighted in her memory, and appropriate eulogies ware given by Merdmes Sadie Read, Mae Daller nnd Lulu Darrow A memory contest conducted by Mrs Viola Read afforded much pHasure A gift was presented to tVe retiring secretary Mrs Clare Palmer in recognition of her years of service as an officer in the circle Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Horn Swarthout and Louise Glenn MASONIC BANQUET AT FOWLER VILLE The Ford Rolling Mill team of Dtvforn will conferr a Third Decree at Fowlerville on Saturday night Feb 15 Banquet at 630 p n The secretary of Livingston Lo Ige has a number of tickets for ule to Mnon wishing to go 15 have already been sold shoot it failed until Andy Meyers, PiTKonning hunter built a blind and lay in wait for it nearly a week, us ing p dead rabbit for a lure He dropped it out of a nearby tree with one shot He has had It mounted and it will be exhibited at the Detroit Sportsmen Show Five deeds to 40 and 80 acre parcels of land in Dickinson county near Mardwood end a 45 year period of homesteading in Michigan, as the legislature repealed the Michigan homestead law in 1935 Lands reverting to the state are largely ronngrlcultural If they come back the can be sold The ast homestead certificate was issued in Octo ber 1935 and was number 6800 Tie first certificate was issued July 11 ISO5, however, there have been numerous cancellations From eight to twelve thousand sportsmen shot 67,000 duck on Sag 1 rann nnw Bay last year Established 1S6S Incorporated 116 McPherson State Bank Ove SixtyEigkt ef f BaaJdng Bank Money Orders Enk money orders provsde a way of paying outoftown bills that is inexpensive safe, and convenient Compared with other money shipment forms it is the least expensive It is safe because the endorsement f f the party receiving the order must appear on the draft This endorsement on the back of a cancelled money order is kept in the banks files as an ever ready and valid evidence of payment It is convenient because one may siip the order in an envelope and nri it by regular first class mail McPherson State Bank Tirtt Certificates of Uepoeft Ah deposits up to 5,00000 assured by our membership in Federal 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 12, 1941 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1941 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 1941-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdf60ea9fa5f43e5470ee741e35c291d.pdf 45a2ae89c8ea607744b8d9bed3f37590 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. wjpejp5Pjw M f WPVJF SP j i fffpimmimm WQtnmmm u 111 i f i n ij pli Mfl Mf 4 4 Atf cfiigan Mirror State News IK Jtate Terelef TeJd Gov Kim has come out for sales Arthur Fiinotftj OUR DEMOCRACY Former Piockaey Businessman Dies at Howell Last Friday Arthur Henry rlintoft, son off ttrorge and AUsabeth Husjcinsouj Our Democracy qualities riiaj ABRAHAM MOM THff tax diversion repeal as expected In J Mintoit, was born in Hamburg town stead he would give the cities, villa J snip juiy yt 1 and pased away ges and schools half a loaf He re at the nome of his daughter, Mrsj comenda a sixth of the sales tax for Loja Lobdell in giowell rfcbruary 7 tUagea and cities awl a grant off He was united in marriage to Jiar ten million for teachers salaries with, garet Brenningstall To this unionl a promise of 85 million next year c born four children who survive This repeal amendment means a hot am a son Paul, of Howell and 8 tight at the April electon daughters, Lola Lobdell of How The racial and religious employ,eii Wrs kose Howe of Tuscon Ari rS AtreuMua uit ion and zealfortjrjrttitnes poatirssffo Txoae 9UAUTIS MAar TKC MOST or THCM OBSTACLES ML Basketball Scores At Ann Arbor last Friday Pinck ixy split even wun Uie tatte lion, eers but had to play an overtime period to win The Pinckney reserve ,uam who nad won 6 straight gams, otit too many of their stars to the first team and lost 20 to 23 The Pinckney first team after trailing by 3 points at the quarter mnd 4 points at the half rallied in the 3rd quarter and scored 10 joints Current Comment UOV mux oiiC a Mil nag Uf gruiu jury instinct in his mint 4iiu UUH i,eeiuo uipou,a to emourjf a a KUnunv or Wiwn tinaf ai Uie papers call it fcie uaa xound at uicii dtuio college an orgaauaUea caijLxi American louui zor Ueme cracy has been holding meeting U is said to nave tConmmnistie lean uigs anu ihe governor is against it The organisation is barred from SJ1 I SrSbr ment discrimination Wll will also on the ballot as,200,,000 signa turns have been securedlt provides a 1000 fine and 6 months imprison ment for anyone discriminating against employees on account of race,color or religion,New York,New Jersey and Massachusetts have such laws California rejected one We see that the poor underpayed legislators have voted themselves SJ750 a day expanse money The plea is that the 3 a day they are hinvin t zona and Mrs Eva Johns of Pon tiac and a number of grandchildren He also leaves 2 brothers, Alonzo and Clyde, both in Jacksonville,Florlda Two brothers Georjro and, Steve and a sister, Leila u death t At one time the decea ed one of the best mecha county Starting with shop at Pettyvillc he Pinckney where he we mobile sales and servi M 2 I iiK It i ii , lid I r i r paid is not sufficient Last week the early day He built the largi Vern Brown in the Inghaml Dujiiinfir on main street now owned ounty News says this is the bunk ine Rogers Motor Co for a Ford The legislators receive 3 a dayPg 4Service and was one of the Torevery day of a 2 year term coUnt biggest Ford draleje, in As the legislature is in session about 120 days this woujd mean fHhey draw about 18 for every Bay they work This is not bad pay at all The governor and legislature, turned a deaf oar to the pleas of ihe cities aafllli0018 morel tfunds last y to vote tijtm spite of their facing a huge expense account illegal present one who has h, As a result demands for expense rivalled portal pay, ney general will and so wil t other officer the old days of the Model T associated wfen him in business1 various times Ross Bead Reason and George jfodge c Hhafl yii jfiXUX J2i3Tr L COQNC1L Sitdved aitil his retisment a a year4iecK Since then he ha at ftusM Lake and spent his , at ftuah lake developing his e rmta nar owned most of the sftoe of tht iake He vjoiued LMigaton Lodge No Pi 4riife88 jrears ago and was, of Tinckney Chaptor S ral Eervices were held flisjlChout Funeral Home Monday alternoon Rev j M McLucas offie JaUngBurial was in tha Pinckney ilfcery Livingston Vi It iiinijhv, OPPOKTUNtTY FOR INOIVMUAL PROJeS AMH Pinckneyf Feoruary 10, 1947 Council called to order by Pre Lavey Present OkUmtf Grtrtrttv, Kennedy, Thayer Absent Clark and P M, giving the funeral oration Palmer DETROIT EDISON BROADCAST i The following bills were present ed, VanWinkle VanWinkle Services in Meyer suit 100 Ou Clay Gordon, surveying 1500 John Hagman, co clerk 30o L,iffs Fees 175, For tne first time sInce the war the power plants of the company The Detroit Edison Co will spon sor a flsrles of broadcasts by Detroit Symphony Orchestra Tuesday even ngs, beginning Feb 9 fom 730 to 800 p m Howell Camera Shop photos 14061 Total 13381 A Shirley, fires in fire hall 600 Pinckney Gen Store, candy 585 Detroit Edison fire hall 108 at Trenton, Delray, Conners Creek and Marysville wril be open for in gpeotion this week from 1 p m Ui I pm and p m to 8 p m, Cold Here daj J3 up at 22 all but Jim Meyer got a basket in the overtime period to give Pinckney the game 24 to 22 Jim Myer topped the Pinckney scorers with 11 and Schlede Ann Arbor with 8 JPinckney Young 4 J Clark 3 J Clark R Qark 2 Burn Meyer 11 C Darrow 2 R Darrow Haines Jeffreys 2 Little Pioneers Wiessler 6 Christoff 0 Collins 2 Taylor 3 Schleede 8 Dirkse Winney 2 Cooper 1 Pinckney Reserves Stofer 6 Schneider Amburgey 9 Heath 3 Palmer 2 D Clark , J Clark, Singer, Burroughs Other scon were Dexter 40 Brigh ton 29, Howell 39, Grand Ledfe 34, Holt 48 Fowlervillf 31, Leslie 52, Stockbridjrc 39, ChelHea 47, Uncoln 38 where Other colleges see no causa for alarm The organization is cjnar tered a both University of Michigan and Wayne University,, Preside Ruthen of the U of M tees so subversive activity there 01 tho 2800 students at Wayne University only 65 belong to the A Y for P President Henry states, Prof PiK on Sloeson, U of M, radio caouae tat or does not agree with tha governor He says any repiessive act ion against the organization would be a restriction against tha bill Of rights and against the freedom of bpeech Thia have been numsr,Red crusades but the results always small The Detroit Christian Eadaata Union is circulating petitions among different groups whieh wfl be presenlod to the radio statioga asking that base ball broadcasts b bzteweries be discontinued Thtjt claim such broadcasts are degrading the great America game by iating it with the liquor traffic lowering the standard and influent of the station broadcasting St Ws doubt if their appeal will hava smack ciaYect These programs axe sold to the highest bidder each year and the Goebejl Brewing Co for several years has bid highest The liquor business is legalized in Michigan and pays a tax to do business Any concern is perfectly within 111 right in accepting its advertising Street Lights 104, Siren 90Mondayto Friday Saturday 10 a Motion by Clinton, supported by J m to 4 Kenatdy to pay billsMotion carried r coM snap hit heie Sun ompanfcd by a blizzad and and south roads passible The ioweli road was especially hard hit, north of Chubbb Corners and at one time six cars were stalled there, One was Clifton fcielier How til florist who was 2 hours getting out and froze both of his ears and had a door of his car partially torn off Most crossroads ioB each Satw4ay 8to p7ra7ai weie reported impassible and the Sunday 100 to 7S0 a ss Lansing and Ann Arbor busses were Sunday, February 16, Quinquage about 3 hours late The snow plow simu Sunday and Feast of St Jovita ran moet of the plight and keep the 9th week of 52nd Novennamain roads open,Many village streets Sun is communion Sun were impassible but the highway young ladies of parish 8 to dept, opened them up Monday, Thej Baptism was conferred Saturday L t jor Barbara jean daughter of Mr iWIN 2 LOSE 1 I The Pinckney VPvV team Smith l,ynn anjhaj fbts hMtto tiufriljfcf beat Rev Ftaacls Marpuy, paster Masses at I and 1U ID Novena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p ra, Preparation tor Holy Comamo 10Wilkiiisori b Kenm , 3 Singer i itkin 1 Hoganson 1 Mitchell 2 8 4 8 1 school bus was able to make the trip Sun i communion Sun for the Kuhn 9 p m,f pjneky I Pinckney J Young JCuhn GLntiJe Iavey J Voung Meyer Pinckney Storflets P Young 4 Velin 6 Meyer 3 Utikkinen 14 Gentile 0 Lucas 8 Lav y G Ponio 7 B Amburgey 4 Pertile 6 H Amburgey 3 Larson 3 2 Tha following ordinance was read An ordinance to prohibit the installation and maintenance of curb pumps in the Village of Pinckney Michigan,for the purpose of storing, selling and dispensing, gasoline,kero aene, fuel oil and other combustible fluids m Tha Village of Pinckney ordains Section 1 No person, firm or cor poration shall install, maintain, con dudt, operate or use a curb pump In the Village of Pinckney, for the purpose of storing, selling and dis pensing gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil and other combustible fluids Section 2 A curb pump as used In this ordinance shall be held to mean and is hereby defined as any mechanical deviae,building, structure or other instrumentality placed in or adjacent to a public street or alley in the Village of Pinckney, in such manner that it serves and ser vices automobiles, trucks and other vehkleb while the same are stand p, m, FIRE ENGINE PURCHASED Last night the township bought a j American LaFrance fire engine for 13,500 As only 12,000 was voted tie balance will be raised by sub adaption t but there were many absentees A bad accident took place at Dans vWc Sunday night A LansingAnn MrsFrancis Mantyk of Pinckney HFD, Sponsors were Joseph Rol kowiak and Mrs Leonard LaCroixA j Arbor Shortway bus and a car drivl retio7wJir7Tr T I en by Otto Marshall of DansvilJ 2Sard f collided The bus went through a I A,, u store front, Seven people were taken1 Am0B the lntentl0ns are SQ the to the hospital SQHOOL LUNCHES A cut in the appropriation for school lunches which caused school to raise their prices in Mchigan is jCanceled, the federal government having made 227,000 more avail able to Michigan schools Public schoois will recjve 17,000 and private and parochial schools the remainder 745 Michigan school9 have this lunch program In Detroit t74,000 pupils make use of it Kuhn B Amburgey H Amburgey Aschenbrenner Widnvyer Young Lavey South Lyon 2 Wilson 16 9 Green mm 12 G Dieinger , 11 2 Hainswerth 6 5 Miller 2 24 Read 2 6 Franklin D Roosevelt has pead a year but his ghost Is still a ougaboo to the Republican paitg ho are endeavoring to get tarnilgtl a constitutional amendment limiting f the jgfice of president to but two 4 fyear terms In order to do this It must get a two thirds majority itt both house and t nate and be apv proved by two thirds of tha state legislatures In the past mora thast 200 bills limiting tha presidential tenure of office have been introdaw ed but all fell by the wayside Tha first one cropped up right after the civil war when Gen Grant a out for a third term It patera i m houae 134 to 13 but lobt in the sea SjLe, In 1918 a lame duck senate passed another euch bill 47 to 28 but the bill got staged in tha house The constitution gives tha people the right to ehoose their president and any attempt to limit it is in bad taste Scoring totals IP Young 132,W Kuhn 86 MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde Thomas, 29, He lene Smith, 29 Brighton Mrs Augusta Kelly, Mon, late Kd ward Brynes, Tues late McDonald bTJlZrif0r7 de TRANSFER APPROVED Clyde Thomas, 29, Howell, A Brown, 29, Howell, Ruth BJI,1 Y KINGS DAUGHTERS Despite hostile weather 21 ladies gathered on Thursday afternoon ac the home of Mrs Dora Swarthout for the regular meeting of the Dearborn Kenneth Mayhew 25, Pinekny, Lyon Hudkins, 24, Pinck, ney Neil Scott, 30, Fen torn Lillian I Slider, 18, Howell Harold Me is ling, 36 Brighton, Hilda Thiwell, 31, Edward Schmidt, 21, Perry, Loretta Burch, 19 Fowlerville Tne Mich Public iijrvice Com, lias approved he transfer of 7 sq, miles of Mich, bell Pinckney terri lory to the Brighton exchange It lies in Hamburg township and in eludes Lakeland and the section east Uy mj 0f business Business there and numbers 46 phones 43 ure forcd the abandonment of tha more on the waiting list will also be cement factory at Pour nfisft addcd lake, the binder twine The change will cost the patrons jadn prison and The state of Michigan whkb maintains large Holetein cattlft herds at Pontiac asylum, LapI home and most other institutiona is under attack by tha Mienigaa Holstein Association who want it to discontinue its yearly auction alias by which they get rid of tisgftr surplus stock If industry had their way the state would not operata CAUCUI NOTICE j ittMHit A Citisnms Caaeos of PinckneySunday Village will be1 held at the Fire Haili Chair practfae Wast fionday, February 17 at p m to tention of friend, Sat intention of living SunJatc Dora MaIoney,Mon Mon late John Brogan COM CON2 CHURCH aw AKred AflasaV IBaleter MrFleranca tauffcOrfanist aad Choir Bltraetor Sun School Supt Herman Vedder ver 25c rtore montnly and businss terorises As a renuH about half at Kings Daughter MrsFeme A1 lard Ing In the public streets or alleys of read the BMe Lesson and the rou tine business session followed frs Mae Daller recounted the project in when the Pinckney circle have had a part Mrs Beatrice Shirley place in nomination a village ticket and transact any other business that may come bafora it Clydt fsfther, village clerk gave a brief talk on the activities, ware married the Village of Pfneteaey, Beaton 8 Any persotfirm or cor poration violating tha provisions of this ordinance shall be subjected to a fine of not more than One nun died dollars 1100or imprkonmtt la the County Jail for a period not exatadmg thirty days, or both inf Palmer, scflaol dietician spoke on nte will live in Detroit tha discretion of the court Each day thct a violton of thi ardinarde shall continue shall be deemed a sep and distinct offense 4 This ordinance repIs la eaaflfet LAWRENCEXEDWIDCE Mercian Ledwidge, son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney and Miss Phyllis Lawrence of Detroit OOSPftX auttUOIt Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Superintendent Wtfbur hdidip Young Peoples Meeting 73 Prayer Service Wed extensions 40c Extension bells will inmates of the prieone as In decreased 5c The customers have JJU indicated a willingness to pay the increase as their shopping and com VILLAGE REGlSTftATfOM munity interests are largely with Brighton J Village Election March W liH7 I Viliag Eletti I will be at tfay Feb 18, 145 Stoatt St 1947 from 840 MRS, RAY TAYLOR sfcafl take affect Ra adoption idgc briher of the Tl JS S f, Ii hAnifal Ann a hAV Thllrcila r I ANNUAL GUEST NIGHT day Livingston Lodge No 76 will boldwntil 8 p m Yoa f 730 , their annual guest night and venion IVT Hardwaraj Stata or at nf banquet at their hall on thstnight of homc mm A Feb 22 starting at 7K0 pmerV It Ittt LAT DAT a3on is asked to bring7one guest rf bafora a program will be publish, register in order to vote thle af the MarionIoaco circle of whieh Kevin Ledwidge, M v, , , , A A u J , he is a member and Mrs Clair groom acted as best man The cou Jf hospital A Arbor Thursday Clyde Fiahar, villag dark tile planning, purchasing and serving of hot lunches at school Mrs Ruth HUDCIKSMAYHEW lOtrlett and Mrs Carrie Griffihj Marrtad by Rev Esra Beachey at Gifftth assisted Mrs Swarthout as bis home Saturday, MUt Layon Hud fc I kins daughtor of Mr and Mrs John Hudkins of Andersen to Kenneth RED CROSS MIMMEM MEETING Mayhew of Detroit Mr and Mrs T1ft 4 Crom N1 Omer Cory attended titeei The cou of pneumonia The funeral and bur SESOLUTION6 RESPECT ial were at Brighton Sunday The Whereas H has pleased the , deceased was the daughtr of WrJ migbty FMber tbe Unirem to gUge fire hall oa Bitten of Brighton A UNION CAUCUS Al Union Cauow wifl ha w i MRS MARY BEARD I ca21 from labor to refreshment onr tnloved Brother Arthur H Flinioft J and7 he having been a true and faRh Mrs Mary Beard 43, died on W 212212 akar o way to the hospital last Thursda1 R rwolved that the altar of Ffcbraary, IS, at t M to a village tiefcot meeting at the Pinckney school on pfe will live at Portage Lake, Tsmraday night Fteb IS at 8 pm,f to orfasnae 11 nuraea data j laOWELL rAtT SsASTEsTS NITE by I Mrs Dorothy Dinkol be nam following a heart attack in the Livimrston Lodge No 7 F 4k AM unlit Bakery, Ann Arbor, he is If11 M urvivadby her husbancV William j Beard and 2 sons Kstineth and4608 wdswr be extended the The Past Masters Might of fHowetl Jerry Lee The funeral was head on JT 4 o U TT LadtW MFAA M wHt be Monday at the Muehiig chapel Annl mm m Born to Mr and Mra Mm Car Hd Wcaaesday night, Fob19Balp Arbor with bnal m pmster at MaUns hMspeta Brighton u, 4 A grooo of L Wav Beard is a iFriaayasLoronOayton , Plmfmif Mnat wfll attend itra Jahn aVBJfPaWteay of thaat BIG PANCAKE ALL YOU CAN EAT S ATUtDAY na ig ttttaaf CiAKBTFi VvT w intir t, LJLPINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB 12,1947 n II r 5F Klager Hatcheries Chicks that Live and Grow Neighboring iVews 1wj The Stockbridg fir pt mad runs in 1945 7 were village and HM Mr aod Mrs Bert VanBlaircum entertained 40 friends at card 28 rural In 1945 they made 19 of which 7 were The rededication of the sanctJ , 7 77 uTw DI i i last week where his brother Charles uary oi the Plainfieid c ac will J Thu Masons will give a dance at may maae u oil the hoUbe Feb 17 village and 12 rural Ci Kwi wag iB US APPROVED Barred RocksWhite Kocks,LargeType White Leghorns and New Hampshire Reds Sexed or Straig nt Run Our Chicks have been making outstandings bors They will do the same for you UlKlDULWATfcK, MCH Phone Saline 186F11 t held the Plainfield church on night of Feb 16 1 I A Lorraine Bill the Kennedy where h underwent an operation in Detroit records for your neigh ANN ARBOR, MICH 308 So Ashley Si Phone 21S0S I Fred Swarthout has been appoint nrwn f i ed toPy nk examiner r i , 1 K S PhiWp dustman and Roy Gra Gregory is now serving on board tin LSS Laconic i AVON THEATER Steckhrioge, Mich LL MW ham have started a garage here, fEWKife4 Joe Marsh That Ring Around the Bathtub Jeb Crowell blew his top the other day Seems that for weeks hes been trying to get his youngsters to scrub out the bathtub after using it And this night he sees two rings around itone where young Sonny left off, and another about Pinkys level He raves and rantsand takes it out on the missus for her lack of discipline And later that eve ning he sees her quietly polishing the hardwood table thats right by his chair Shes removing the rings hes left there with his evening glass of beer From now on, Jeba careful to put his glass down on the table coverlike the missus does And I hear hes a little more forgiving about rings around the bathtub Just keeps onpatiently reminding From where I sit, there are little annoyances in every familycon flicting habits and opinions in every community A little patience a little more forgive and let live is tht only antidote The Mich Bell Telephone Co has , closed its Brighton office and tran NOte8 0V47 1 BUT A SO sacted the work 4onc there to How sk m as e11, ,, , ,,,, Ry Tetple has purchased the H, William Ditloway has sold his fur Swarthout home on Main St, niture factory he started on South A number of friemU gave Mrs Mich Ave, Howell, a year ago to Uoyd Twple a urpT Thursday, RUSMU and Wilford Hughes of pregented her with a fine medallion Portage Lake and Fowlervijle Jay Shehan been promoted The Texas Pandandle Oil Co is by Grand Trunk be preparing to drill its third gas well in chaw u the Wooiward Ave, on the Carrie Francis farm near jp Lowell Joseph Sykes, 75, died next last FrtM Sat, Feb, 1415 A ftor of US Secret Service in war Starring O S S ALAN LADD, GERALD1NE FITZGERALD Caooa Klondike Casanova Sun, Tues, Feb 1818 A jessage comedy sequel to our Hearts Were Young and Gay OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP Starring GAIL RUSSELL, DIANA LYNN News, Caapcrs Derby,College Quen Merrill Gallup of FowlerviBe has jeceived a discharge from the US army Fird Berry and Francis Martin of Howell left last week for a two Ttirs4ay,He was born in Yorkshire England coming here when 2 yrs old Ho came to Pinckney in 1986, llearned the clothier trade at which he worked in Ann Arbor until 1863 Coming The Madonnas Secret Monsieur Beaucaire oi fiicond honors in the Je Press contest for the large t ot of antlers on a deer shot Ift Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation weeks trip down the East coast of when he returned to Pinckney and Florida mA learned the harness makers rade Clay Gordon, county8ureycrHft operftted flnQp 3 years The funeral was Saturday Met Chalker and Ross Hinchey , ,, , , ,onu have gone to Cadillac to work in Ml Thy had a spread f 20 in JJ with 10 pom Nelson Crumley of, MrfcLucy m fom niiem died at Marshall Saturday a Mrs Henry Sfcllman a sister of Jerry and Rose Dunn died at Annjs Arbor Feb 5 , I Drs Sigler Sigler and Dr Nich MiiitiHiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu iFirst National I Bxnk I set Detroit who won first had a with a spread of 22 inches Prices of meals in the Brighton school cafeteria have been increased 5c a day, due to the state cult ing tht food appropriion Under Federal Supervision Mtbiier Federal Deposit eurenee Corporation All Da posits Insured up la 5,000 re ch J i T,eeaii ols of Whitmore Lake removed a at Ann Arbr TL, Howard Joo at Whtmore Uke MondayShe nph Dead or Alive HORSES 10 COWS 10 Fans Animals Collected Promptly Motkrn Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Axent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stok Service in Michigan Central OeadStockCo has a 3 weeks old child The City of Ann Arbor parkin 3 lriends GiM,Nh t meter have taken in 37,000 since h nnt Wednesday mght last May The Ann Arbor The Teachers Reading Circle met Kiwanis Club1 at the Eaman school Saturday, made 5200 in their rummage sale, Erwin Ball has a large singing pt month class at Hamburg The Mich Milk Producers ann , STONE u Thrilling Mystery Story IMCOML TAA KtruKtM Income Tax Reports Made Out ar my home at 406 East Grand River in MKS J M McLUCAS Brighton Phone 3731 CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMA r VETERANS ROOFING COMPANY Pinckney, Mich PHONE 39F We Specialize in Atphalt Roofs ounce a cut in the price from 500 to 471 per cwt j The town hall and part of the iiAmm bu,ine block was destroyed ,2 fire at Dansville last Thursday n the lllfe of a woman Jm, mam bers of her family allegedly died of 7 1 Off 17 A epilepsyand she had insurance pol Note Of CO learS AgO 0n all of them Read about her Lestrr Swarthout son of Mr and coldblooded muroVr plot in WOMrs, S, E Swarthout of Pinckney, MAN OF STONE by Peter Levins and Mis, Christine Watt were marr in the Amjican f ue of the S foOUank service is for every fed at Redford Feb 1, Sundays February 16 issue of cmmunity g can use it to advantage Large 8 SERVING THE LITTLE CUSTOMER The oft heard critisism that banks are not interested in providing service for the little g customer, the one who cant g 5 afford to maintain more than 2 S a small deposit balance, is an g s we red effectively by data de 2 velopd by Country Bank Oper S S aions Commission of American g C Bankers Association in a cost g S analysis study of over 4000 g S small and medium sized banks, m The study discloses that about one third of the checking ac counts in these banks have bal ances less than 100 while al most onefourth of these ac counts have balances less than 3 Fri, Set, Feb 14, IS LADY LUCK A Comedy dtarrU ROBERT YOUNG, BARBARA HALE, FRANK MORGAN and JAMES OLEASON Cartoon 18 Sun,, Mon Tans Feb, 1C17 THE JOLSON STORY la lecaakoler Starring LARRY PARKS, EVELYi KEYES, WILLIAM DEMAREST, BILL GOODWIN Please Note Change in Time Sun Shows 230, 433,70 , 920 Wed, Thur, Feb 1, 20 HOME ON THE RANGE wtta MONTE HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH end BOBBY BLAKE Plus A GUY COULD CHANGE ALLEN LANE, JANE FRAZEE and TWINKLE WATTS ComingUnder Nevada Skies Three Wise Fools Gallant Bees HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Feb, 11, 12, 13 UALLAN1 BLSS with MARSHALL THOMPSON, CLEM BEVING GEORGE TOBIAS Phtogrephed in Natural Color Th Detroit Edison turned on the Detroit Sunday Time current at Fowlerville for the first i time J Ted Adseh and wife of Rov L,S Brooks, former Howell spent the week end at the Wm, She pastor who served as chaplain in han home I world war 1 has been appoint d j I Dotroitl 6 or sma we shall be glad t s Gerald Henry was home Rosevilie appointed chaplain of the 85th div over the week end welcome your account at bank Start on now our I r r 4Tkk man who was born one hundred Tears aga this week pent moot of those years working to make our nVes Today, we ere apt to take his achievesaents for forget the wondrous chances he made in our daily Ureas The stenographer little realises the drudgery of oftce without typewriter or duplicating machine the seieswc an hardly imagine a busy day without gummed wrapping The list of his achievement is long and varied, but most of us have some special obligation to Thomas A Edison Every worker who finds his onchdme sandwich fresh in its waxedpaper wrappingevery GL who crossed aa ocean safety with the aid of radar and submarine detection devicescan thank Mr Edison But these specific contributions of the men become small and t alongside his other gifts to all mankind For every one of us who sends a telegram or rides a street careveryone who enjoys a radio, a phonograph or a movie can thank Mr Edison gifts have made our lives eater Some have given us more pleasure Most have r But all are eclipsed by hie gift of electric light For with that one invention he, am a very real sense, added years to our living Those years are made op at ViffnrfU of ev i i and since Mr, Edisons invention of electric light, eveningswfcfc their hours of relaxation, of seeding or games ar good the best part of our Uvea nave also become a dme lor study Mem A eu today, krM by the example of Thosaat A Edison, are using them to rofuenur hie far even better wave of living I IN HONOR OF MR, EDISON, TW Pewstt fiijihiwi OrcbMMSB elfe M Tmmdmr ai at 7M ww WWJ IMC 14 2c AM 10 ZIOOU REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES WE HAVE AMPLfe FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS Fri, Oct, 14, 15 Mat Sat 2 p m, Cont ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER in HOME IN OKLAHOMA DENNIS OKEEFE and HELEN WALKER v in 5HER ADVENTUROUS NIGHT Cartoon Sun, Moa, Feb 16 17 Sun Met 2 P M Cont THE VERDICT with SIDNEY GREENSTREET, PETER M xrr , , I LOREE, JOAN LORING Mrs Walter Schmidt of Long Is, uted hrts ffovs Ijnd to vising at the Johi Carpen J , ut Wed, Thurf, yb, ISti THREE WISE FtVi wme, Victor Basydlo and Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Tiawoskii of ntrffit wpnt I Sunday at the Joe Basydlo home, t y, Mr and Mrs tfay Lee go to Floridal MARGARET OBRIEN LIONBt neXt month I BARRYMORB EDWARD ASSf n Alger Lee has bought a otol at New ARD Saugatuck and takes possession on April 1 h The Harry Ue, Mylo Kettier and Jack Roberts families spent Sunday nt the S H Carr home Krnneth Nicholson and wife am , back from Florida and are at Lake, land j Mesdames Asher Wylie and Mary I Gearhart were in Ann Arbor Tuet day COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL f new and remodel, inr jobs Prompt attention A L Doenge jr Howell 220 W 842 E Brooks , T H B T R O I T C O M P A ftt T i t General Primary Ekctkm GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION WU be held in the town hall in Putnam Towmnkp County ofLivincttoa, 17 far For tin psrpose plaeiac ia MMtacliw CIRCUIT JUDGE iA 3K v X h m mm VSZ POLLS of aaid remeiei anCH 20 nm millhe amM atTtwn, dmjr it ft , P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEB, 12,1947 mi ,1 t Mt The Peoples Store WNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered v Pmckz, Mich Subscript Ion 125 a yeat Paid La Advance Groceries, Drygoods Canned 3 cods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie I FAUb W CURLETT FUSLIMOl liorn to Mr, and Mrs Kussell Clover YUan Sp at Mclherson hospital, How ,11 Smday a girl j A stork hower was given in De troit Ids, lUVft ui, ill,, Uixuice Smith, JauhUM of Mia Frank Behn of 1inekney Many nLe gifs were received Mr una Mrs, Kcwetii Nicholson have returnee, lrua Honda and are at their Lakeland ullage, V c understandAzU Carpenter of Dexter eceiLd pviniui injuries m air auvo ucciueui ur Lurand Sun day, John Corbeu, u was kilted at Brighton Sunday when he siepped i front of tide icio Marquette Uream lined flyr A group of lrieiiis fjuu Ivxierj surprised M T Kelly i,l IvxUr at 1 the Mich Siuu ailiisv Wednesday j on the ovasHii of iiis birtiulny, Itirhftrd Joi on of Mr and Mrs Jack WI,on u Mi land Lae iml Miss iiy Sidr, dauber of I Mr and Ms, Ciivin uddl i1 of j Xtr vvi0 n firrid at the Ureter Valentines le to 100 V CORY DRUG STORE Velhodit riumh 1Vh Kennedy1 Gen Store Rfvlilh the e Th I on officiating 0l intended j v4oiMption it the K C hall, i couple will ie a Doxtfr Mr and Mr Nndrcw Xcsbitl at tpndor 11 ri ann ivoryiry track jjat Had Tininr S lUnray with Mr Ii0 Mr Harrv Hi runs and Mr,and , Mrs Loei dnod of HowelT lioyi and ail liendoe attended si Vylic, eommiinitv auction at iine Friday, Mr and Mr Lloyd Hernia vvee 1 T fnids of Mi anW Mis Cy kupteii if Howell Li iday Miss Alberta Dinkel, Alton Dinket and Levi Ludtke were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Poulson of Middif ili sprnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Otto PouUon Robert 1ouLson and wife of irand Kapids Mrs Lloyd Heiuhe entertained the were week end guests i duii Ladies Auxiliary Thmvday Denise Ledwidge was home from Edna and HtMuiee Mans were Sun Ann Arbor last week iiy yuesU at, the Allied DinkeJ Louis iearhart and wife und Alice home iearhart of Howell spent the week Tvc bus load of pirls from Detro end at the Mark Nash home, it spent the wrek end at Camp Tal Mrs Harold Raidy spent the Wfcek alii tKi end in Detroit PiM wme 4 iM iiniiuiimiiuiuniiiiHiiiiiiriiniiiiiuuiiiitMtfuiiiiMsBHiumi Mtiwiiimmiiuimii m 1 ance SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS SATURDAY, FEB IS 0il FLNlKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 900 to 100 IM WIHIItUHl ADM 50c MJHUUnjMUWHjy LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripitoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee j Phone 64F14 N, A Housner of Brighton ai i at the Andrew Nisbet home bumla, Mr, and Mrs John Bell ana A, Elizabeth Brown and daughter tended the funeral of Mrs, Mai,, Beard in Ann Arbor Monday, Mr, lirown will remain for awhile , 5 EdselMeyerand wile have m o v S to hiri fathers iaxm, S g Mr and Mrs,Edel Meyer were in 5 Stoelfbridge Sunday, Alice Lee Lois Ware spent Sunday at the L,J, Henry home, C W Hooker of Ann Arbor cii at the J H, Hooker homo Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grainier ji have bought bU acres near Holt auu uiovtHi there a I bet bmth and wite of Kush Laxe have one to v iorida for 4 weeks iiiiliip McDonnell has returned to ewaiiK,iJ, to enlist in the au iJlc, Daryi Shirley is home on Ui minal leave, lie went to Germany ia March IH46, His brother, Ciani oi Weboerviile sent Sutwlay lxre, bteve AschenDreiuier was 4ioie from icrcy Jones hospital over toon lay, SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS K HOGS ACCORDING TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO mom COLLECT TO U DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 40 Mfinsl Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK J 225o STORE fuK WOMEN HOWELL, MICH, FURNACES It BURNERSTOKEKS MKVICIi IMSIALLATIOM w II riPfi FT1NG Brash PHONE FfNCKHEY 1M rfM AS USUAL it Myers WmUf I vA to thaafc 11 who kindly ft my tm p, m to my otoy m tW Key ffmmett rCTTYSVOJLC WST OUT Frank hlnchy and Lambert weal to Mississippi last week wiieie ao former will remain, Mr, Marion Jar vis McDougall a a ber mother, Mrs, Madden left lor Californui Monday, Mr, and Mrs, irank Zeigier and Louise were in Trenton Saturday Loren Heabon and fmfiy hamove4 to Grand Rapids, Donnie wiii utay inMason for awhile Muriel Read was name from East Lansing over the week end Mrs Robert Read and Muriel were in Dexter Saturday Lee Lavey and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Joe Metz home in Howell in honor of his 45th birthday,Others there were Ray Walter Barbour, Lavey and iamily and Mr, and Mrs, Mrs Mary Jane Tasch entertained er card club Tuesday, W, C, AtLee and wife spent F day at the Cy AtLee home in r Kathryn Gleason of Toledo spent Cunday at the Charles Clark home, Mrs W C, AtLee entertained her card club Mooday Lest weeks cold spell brought Hell ftfiiland Lake to the fore again mod Detroit pictures carried of Hell Sroceo over, Mrs Dorothy Meabon Hughes was in Ann Arbor Sunday, Mrs Iva Reason entertaioed her card club last Tuesday MiM Alberta Dinkel and Lrvi Ludtke attended the weddin of Ethl 1 June McNanara and William Wil of Detroit at the Church of God at Wrigfats Corners Saturday night, Mrs Eloyse Campbell sanjf Nelson Buzzard says he got or 00 feet of luMber from the 3 nopal ms he ut ia the villageand tent W the Mill lattv week Mrs, Gerry EJchraan were fesU of Mr and Mrs Lloyd M AUNT JEMIMA READYMIX , PMCAKES 8UCKWHEMT5 Jemima I WiI fee at cur store all day ATURIDAY, FEB IS 25 LB BAG with coupon at Oar Store LB LGE iKG Gold edal Flour Baby Link Sausage Dreit Firattco American Spaghetti Roman Cleanser 2 Cherries for pies Mien Hi RED, SOUR, PITTED 2 CAKS St 61 55c 33c 15c 15c 38c Potatoes ak 49e Pinckney Gen S rmcxNErs ONLI SCLF SETVE svoec tn iv iff ihi im 13l y Wr mtfuaWEDNESDAY, FEB, 11,1947 NowAvallable m r BATH TUBS TOILET COMBINATIONS Classified vVant Ad v TO KENT A Apartment Mrs Grace Rnniniman, 36 UnadlUa pinckney, Mkk WANT fcteWUf 4 IA Of MICtUUAN ISHOWER STALLS WATER HEATERS C AMINE T II h BOYDELL MINH VANISH EfcAMflS I HARDWARE r on W fvnWtU aboae WF13 FOR SALE2 Bottom 12 inch Matt eyiHarris tractor piow,goed as MW will sell or trade for John Deere 14 inch plow nariaa Shawm Piaa sAfiUwooa anTTTneauug stove, loo capacity Hajk Aluoer t0 East MfiQ, Phone teFia FOR SALE Baby Chicks from blood totted stock Bared and White Rocks and Large Type English Whit Leg horns Order Now I SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 805 W Howell, house complete TOn 9K STuru Call or see Howard Read, Piaeknay, Mien, Phono PtneJuoy 1F4 SALEUaoTherm, oil heftHtf 1 the Circuit Cu oar 4a Count luviagtton in Chancery Ci D Franks and Myrtle AFranius, hi wine, Plaintiffs VS Nathan J Hickey, Willam McPherson Jr, Alexander McPherson, MarMa John McPherson, Edward u McPherson Eliae D Gateway, James R GajUoway, Frederick R Galloway, and their unknown heirs,deviees, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in ,n Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 23th day of January m It appearing from the sworn bill of coraplaiit as filed in said cause, PROFESSIONAL CORNER Deity, H IX Daily 1100 A, M to S tOO P M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tues,Fri, Sat, 7 006 00 0 DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 KMiehlfee Office 9M ResideaeeaU f Aapolatsnoal HewetV Mseaiaen , Veal CWrfte K Weeni Attorneys at Law Fiiet State end ftaokasje Rent IISMrOlqi SflMSaSJpSO CEMr, J L AM Arbor, Mieaigao HAROLD, CHUBB HawdCTOeaigam ojeipOJH JporP0slVanOjOSejo vv ToT 6p, uicyele large, naw tires that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and in jury to ascertain whether the said defendants are ajlive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal reprcsenJ tatives or heirs iiving,or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim,lien or possible right of these defend, ants have been assigned to any othj cr person or persons or whether uch title, interest, claim, lien or arEuiAaziNomnjuisttiT MACHINE ANb MACHINELE3S ALSO COLD WAVES Phone MARION JARVtStOweer PERCY El 1,15 AUCTIONEER Phone SFU Pinckney, Miehjgao HERBSNEtJ 1U 1071 6n 12, JSTuTtST mV POhto Htbt h been deposed of chn M 4 iS,,, rtU by the 8id defendant stoe 8 LEE LAVEY fFtnTSATFEatfog PotiiWt ITand I 125 a bushel Jamee Baker Soy Beam Meal 425 cwt Anderoon And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nnmsj Jrnckny of the persons who are included as defendans without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle and VanWinkte, attorneys Phono 1S3 107 M ft, treed Bias HowoU, Mtoaftji Real Estate, laiaronoe, City, Lake end Font A Spoaiaiitf L ut Your Property With Mo MARTIN LA VAN Aasaaaay a m Phoa IS Irlaoosa aV fa PEone 13SF6 BopaU Ug State License S717 Lakeside r Rush Lakt PH,SWARTHOUT A 0N PIJNsteUL HOMk Mooora Bqalpeaoat Arabalaaoa Seetiee Phooa of Wsishasr, Mi Hig GENERAL INSURANCE PhoM 59 J Michigan SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLtrfBL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4g4 ANN ARBOR MICsi garden spot, Mrs, Athart Ffost13916 Pleldiaf Avo, Detroit, Mich or Phone Detroit, Evergreen t00 5JomaBcTB5Ri6for plaintiffs, it s ordered that the gwlion Wstir, rlwataw, Ott Circulating Waaters, Oil Burlng Tank Hemtars, Madam Upright Farmers Feed Supply C Homo roaaar Complete Shallow Well Water SystemsMilk Coolers, Bridge AStraton A Wisconsin Gas aline Engines Elmers Oak Grove Phono Howell 7168P4 or 12 gala, HOWLETT BROS, Gregeonr MielL Phona 19F1 SSfflfUCsuktnall Aiads, ilse duck WUl oay Datwlt I prices , C H JUojtf liltfr Cedac Lake Rd PhoaJ 13FSS WJLNBIkV Knr alTafnas iron, prcot aaM fofaUlSKjif Kj Tylar Brogan HawatL BBf Helatta ItdWnMola 0 1 elusive in Uvingaton Ctttr above named defendants and their unWntfwn heirs,, devisees lepato and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr months from the date hrreof, and STANiLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 Vi EaKt Grandq River, Howeil OPTOMETRIST 120 WLsT URAND RIVER AVI nOVELL MICHIGAN FOR APPOINlMBNTS HONK 458 LISTINGS WANTED PHONE 104 IL Strt Shop Thuron Lamher Co Poor s Howell, Mich e Houaewlvoot a AV B TOOK WASTE rAM that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published printed and circulating i in said County once in each wertr, ,l often have calls for property in for at least six successive week Md around Pincknty list your A true copy Glenn C Yelland , Prolerty with me and I will try John A Hainan Circuit Court nd 1 fr you Clerk Commissioner Fred J Teepk Realtor, Phone 675 Livingston County, Michigan, 708 West Grand River, Howell The above entitled suit involvesr and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in thw City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as toll ows towit Beginnng at a point on tht Easterly line of Roosevelt Street 132 feet South, 10 degrees, 45 minutes West from the Northwest corner of Lot 147 of McPhersons Seeond Addition to the Village now city of tHowell as duly laid out, platted and recorded thence South 10 degrees 45 minutes West 66 feet thenco South 79 degrees, 15 mi a a tea East, 46 feet thansje north 10 degrees, 46 minutes East 66 feet thence North 79 degrees, 15 minutes , West 4o fleet to the place of beginn1 ing i Van ukle A VanWinkle Attorneys V iffs Business Address, Ho veil, Michigan Y WARD HAROLORAOY 3SSO RUSH LAKE RO, PINCKNEY Phom 136P13 Plmkmr CLAUDEF KIRSCHKE ctnral Contractor and Builder 251 Portagt St, Ptnekna,Mieh R,dWi fll, AUCTIONEE R Rcdenca 612jFAKM SALt5 A sjpfiClALlTY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 7ttF21 FOR SALE A room homi on 1 acre of good level ground on M36, good poultry house and some fruit, also garage This,, property is near Pinckney and can be purchased on terms Fred J Teeple Realtor Howell, Mich, Phona Pincknay 147F4 MARTIN RITTER JR 612 Mam Straet, Pinsknay, Mick Raprosanting Mutual Banafit Haalth itTMlT Unitad Banafit UU lasvfraacoCo, ui FOR SALEIncubators,oil burning onj 400 egg one 250 eg ft, all good condition10 each Mrs Oscar Beck, 512 Fast Main Pinckney Mich FOR SALEPair of dual tire ehaim new 32x0 or 720 Gene Dinkel FOB smEmHfecEM MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East jeffarso Straet DAN BURKETT Phons 6292 Ann Arbor, MlaSb REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL 1PHONE 13S f F O FOBT ODOR GERM MBW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR OATWt , If not COMPLETLY PLEA5BB, j r07 llmb and body y 3 F O is a farsaoBwood 1500 a cord delivered at tution KiU this gem, you kill the Pinckney Bnd Schafer Roads, Phone Howil 7113F14 County Overcomo Boap Shortage caLUXsi e is world wide shortage of ail Annas Pats and sTM one fifth of what they used in lfal This also affects potoxs, tjetBoVat, rijaes tC Without th help of the nsaarirao ffrairr year, One oat of every nine cakes of oaoa saasst ti 01 American kitchens, 4 oVsrt Ume your grocer X s ha no soao oo oao ores The PrcbaU Coort tor the of Uringetoa At a aoaeloa of said curt, held at tho ProhaiaoCfleeu in the City oi pity of Howell in said County,oo the 6th day of February AD, 1947 PrestaUtaerabi WilUs LL,w Judge of Prohats In to Matter U the Evte of Claude H Konne4y, DeceatedL FOR SALEBN tractor on rubber wjthJights and ptarttr McCartney milking machine, John Dere man ure spreader Roy Dillingham FOR SALEElectric Washer in fine condition Norma Reason germ odor Got this POWERFUL killer TEOL ftcosn any Apply FULL STRENGTH for PO, sweaty or itching foot Local a rv j FOR SALEThr Marion Jarvis home in Pinckney, 6 rooms and hath, mod em furnace and 45 acre ot land 1 Noman Reason, phone 17 Pincknry FOR SALE Nearly new living room Mary BJKennedys halng filed iaj suite, no need for it, have 4wo said Coort her final adminisraJ Marion J Reason too acoooni and hrr petition pray ing for tint ollowanco thereof and STATE OF MICHIGAN for the aaoiCTOt1 and distribution t The PMSMU Coart for Oho phone No MePbersoa Slate Bank of the rsnae of said estate It i Ordered tfeo the 3rd day of March A D 1947vt ten oclock in forenoon, anni time and place being hereby aapsnatod for the oaaaainat nd aHowina said aocoont and T HhtIF r late sowed We have ioat of sojt yoa eao and se it to yomr WNMS It MT Fther Ordered, That pV iie notice sfteteof he iven by puhli cation of a eop oWrar, for weeks previous to J in the Pincko newspaper printed in aaid County Wsm U loona 4e of Prebat , , OF UVIMGSTQN At a session of said Coartjheht the Probate OfTjce in the City of in said County, on the 24th day of January, A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probata I What snore easy oeefd onon S lenc stse to 9 TPSX oi enjjpajo 40H OJk 4alnwovgpp In the Matter of the Estate of establish a AotxJrn CJiendeeosnetimes known juat pice the dimes you anceJ11 so as Wert C Hendee, deceased J change from pun ha wo in the Rose C Bender having filed iexWen fU there is a 5t said Court her final administratis k sj,, BSaccount, and her petition prayaog for the aUowanee thereof and irflffnJO r m th residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of February A DadT, at oclock in the townee, at aaid Pre bte Offrk, be and Is hereby ap , pontod far examining said aoocoaaL ft ie Farther OrdewaVThat pahjsn M 4ansMMa oy On notice thereof be ginw ow avhiioa wad toy now oaoosh tion of a cony of thia soid day of iiearia la the Pmcfcneyl IDisoetch a eimfarsed in aaid Coonay oVflna 1 aena, OQOjaje ef Ofaetia Par shaq a JUL three successive weeks predion to FOR SALE141 Ferd 4d MM 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 12, 1947 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1947 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 1947-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a1d6632209458f0d56447a8b05dec5a.pdf d3755aafb0d9d5030f026f0416d1f805 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. Dispatchm10 vmfrtiknN 6Rffblejina started he legislatfve seseio boy agreeing with tUgovernor that the schools Deededmore money That is about the oniv twc they did agree with him onWith a 6,00Q,K school deficit ac iC tfeem, 14,000,000 more neededto maintain the schedule of 190 perscholar they had to get down to brasstacks The governor wanted to raue the formula to 197 per stholHrThe killed this by 2 votes but thefight will be ia he house TheRepubHcane plan to make up 20,000 0 the shortage from the general fc If they hold to their slogan of contesttaxes there is bound to be ashortage NThere atmany remedies proposed Gov Jttiam s wocl d increas e th etAAfibl e tax Thi s i s no w 40 c o n afOQO bank deposit The banks have paying it He wculd increase Neighboring Notes A circuit court jury at Mason last Wednesday found Frank Dupgar,9,f Stockbridge not guiltyy of lollingh 3tepona Mander Elliott, 33,Heciaimdc the gun accidently diaehargeJ while they were scufflingTharleg ulip, son of Rev and MraTulip oi Plainfield who was burntH bv hot water, was taken to McPhrton hospitalThe Deo Blackmer Clothing Stoveat Fowlerville has been sold to Frank Utter,an employee Barbara Massey of Pinckney wasniiinerup in the county pie baking Attietics CATHOLIC CHURCH Grade School News CurrentWITH THEBy Do WimrThe Roger Goulets ofUke are visiting relatives in RhodaDexter hig school grirlsselling candied apples for polio The Portage Lake Plungers,divers, helped the state police lasttweek try to recover a chest of sivsrSop Conlin of Tipton weuld save ,toien by teeiiaKer8 and thrown jn the1B000,POO by only paying the liq iuron River at DelhL N BICaY WITH TO MfeAIW Rov Fr AifetA Sehmist, Pastes SUNDAY MASSESThe Pinckney Pirates won tkoir femtvtr Masses4th league gam Friday from tfw GStf, 800, 900, 1000, 1130 A IfDexter Oreadnaughts 72 to eDex Wl Ur Masses 60e, 1009 A Mter has had disciplinary teoaWe ami Weekday Mass 300 A, Ma numer obf players were pt off fritj teamOthent, were kfcalMliy had Soirowful Mother Novena730 PMto start 3 frefhmeoTHerUred the season, strong j but have, gone topieces ir repent games , Dexter took the lead on J fraethrows by Dick Lynden Then Dennis Clark got 3 passes and pcra4 on each one and Pin kney le8 at quartvr 12 to 7 , i I ht the 2nd quarter Clark, t 11 more pointjs running his ml to 19 Huhman got 8 and Piaeknoy ledi at the half 38 to 20 Dexter RUyed floppy and most of the PinckneyI scores resulted from their wild paas has at laste ry ueeMdad2 years or imore Theafter NovennaSaturday 430 to 530 F SXO tc SW T t Kindergarten Mrs Parksj We have a now gUl in our class j hlA natlon Maureen Green We read the story i a telllteI of Abraham Lincoln Bruce Otweil I putting their Jupiter samite nijot an animal book on his birthday Hli vdy Loia Chamers has a new doll J ulnboa Dartsne Kellers cat ieeps inher doll cradle Gene Koch went toa show Terry liaines visited friends and Terry Lark his grandparentsDonna Plummer has new gold fishKithy Gramer is back after her oper rocketatioiitow Billie Doyle went to theCalvary Manaonitts ChurchRe Uxsa Beachy, PasterS S gupt Walter ohWoMbip 1000School 1100Vouiij Peoples tteeting 730Cotuyi Fellowship Serviceuor tiHs every 90 daysThe liquor anricifjftjnette tax wsa also continued Republicans are pushing their verioa, remembering school men hae in the past they left thefinancing until the last days offceeioft making it impossible for to make up their budgetsLftorney General Adams has ruledTourists Asociationh can use taxvlonay allocated to them Each of tkenV receives 100,000 a year andconduct their own progm Threare 4 groupsCONSERVATION DEPT NOTESBounty payments for wolves,foxes,eyottM and bobcats cost the peoplef Michigan 211,000 in 1957 Only 1 worre were taken, 27,997 foxes3S96 cqfottos and lt04 bobcatsArtificial lights may not bo used ifftjfteajfing through ice in JanUary and FebruaryIxr foneraT leer appear to bt Ltod4, condition due to a light winter2 ware found dead near Mio fromadd 175 acres to thein Crawford countyAlso 1000 fVo frontage en the KaiBmtmoo river zSaloof timber products from thjstate forcsti returned 976,000 to thestate treasury in 1917 Most of the seies were for pulffweod and logsThefcttlfc ef this land cama into the handsat by tax reversion After bein Ugfed over and burned it was abandened Attempt at farming failedThrough reforestation and stateManagement this land now producesvaluable timber, la 11948 only 8 of the pulp wood used in Michiganwas produced in state foreste I 1M0 this had increased to 19 Arnold Bunce is the new head ofthe Livingston County ConservationCJubTo Winzer proprietor of the ArfOJtine stors was kilfexJ in an autoacodent last week v TMr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhouseri Hamburg have announced the on tagement of her daughter, Mr Ponita Fuhrman to SPFC DaisHabitz of Ft Leaveuworth, Kansas,Mrs Manley Bennett of Hamburg fne3witfwon first place in the Ladies bowl contest for polio with 647 The Unadilla Church Father banquet is Feb 15 tAn investigation is asked ofWaahtenaav sheriffs office It wasclaimed deputies were using county gas in thir rs and buying stolenarticles of prisonersChelsea March of Dimes Campai7iraised 1,83483Butch Freimund, son of the editorof the South Lyon Herald went tothe Michigan Press convention ntKelltgg Center and not only got theautoTivphg of Gov Williams and Ann a Landers womens editor of 140 papes but had his picture taken with iliem Alyce Poole, daughter of the, I Howard Pooles of the Daviaon Index in the picture, u The 2nd half was like the firstInthe last of the 3rd and first part of the 4th Coach Header sent all the subs in Dexter scored 24 points andcut Pinckneys lead to 12 pointsAnother goodfeature was the wayPinckney played the reboundsWakefield and McCteer went off the floora foot and a half to get them Dexter wii badly undermanned They only had 7 f ubs and 2 of them ICth AIUUMI CiwmunityBbift School t Calvary Ct jrch Juiv i t0 12 y00 to 1169 lui Ai Age ,4 ana upThe Peoples tinirciiand tht cot 20l Dickter Pinckney Friday night,one point previ PirckneyRF HuntanLF C Clark UndenominationalM4 West between Unadilla ano Mf in StreetsRev Brooks Sanders PastorSunday School 46 a rtMernii tj Worship 1060amYouth vitoup IM p iVoung PopU 600 P Mat South Lyon Evening Seivice 700 P Mkwt to them py Wed Sr Caoir Practise 80u First Grade Mrs ttookeOur teacher in in the hospital aulMis Darrow is teaching for herThe Bluebirds anil Blackbirds aiestarting new reading books LayidWludysska has 2 new cars JlennHighiill is back in school after haing his tensils out Eiina Iesulashiiby sister stands up BillySummr visited friends Lee Davisare on vacation Shirley Josephsoi alister had a birthday Jimmy BcmvUlias ix Zona oufitJohn Black is backafter a visit in PennsylvaniaDenny Swarthout went to DetroitJimNah called up his grandmother n Flurida KennSwiirthouts birth was Tuesdayavid Jtl ringer went t0 the show Down j lhcieparents hool has JClark was high man for 30 Lonnie Huhmanhad 26 for Dek Second Grade Mrs AndersonLinda Hatchings went visiitintfMivLouise Highfill had her tonsils otiDaryl Hcusmann and Terry Koason went sliding Scott Caivel tayodail night at his aunt Ellas and took oulrui, head of the armydept ami former scientist for n all lb German scientist were employed in the dept In the meantimetlie navys second attempt to launcha vanguard missie failed as tiiis onogain blew to pieces like the firstone The strife between the army andnny us to who would be the firstto put one in the air is said to have slowed up the experimentsOf coursethey ure still in a primitive state andwe will not be over the hump untili man is sent up in one and returns safely That will be some years yetJ trip to thy moon is proin lfj years time A highrocket dub at Batle Creek,MI criticized for sending uplive tin1 with their rockets At another a boy was injured when a rocktit explodedTP19Mc IcerRCrLftBasydlo Davisi Singer LaBelleDexterRK Heller 111 Lynden 3023 Thar Youth Prayer Group 703 p wCaiCoafi Ctortt K W Vviuger Pastor iunday School 949 a rr M Vorshlp lt45 a mBASKET BALL SCORESBattlo Creek 61, Ann Arbor 52Resurrection 70, Howell b2 Blonvfield HiIs, 48, Brighton 45Mancheter 71, Uoysville 21 South Lyon 51Harlnnd 28 University 44, FlatRock 40 Dundee 76, Milan 49 Si I te 64, Chelsea 49 Lincoln 50, Rose ve 44 Haslett 67, Stockbridge 41Fowlervjile 56, Webberville 41 C BeUKC Conley i,1 Blssom HicksWhitehe Pinckney 0TP 726 141reserves won 4435 Pm his overnight case Diane HaliburtonthurAdult Prayer Ueeiing 800 pm mJ 6 guclsU for dinnr iSundayMarjoiie Queenbrrf went mf apnrty won 2 games aiu jjot prizs Ws Scott went tc his grandmothersbirthday party 2 couwins were than1 James Pitulla saw a pheasant Char lotte Cocanowers tHthr got 3 rub1its Hicky Wilson is building a soajiderby ertry Jerry Gorforths dlwrecked his car Gwen Hudsons dudscr would not start,Third rMde, liira, blowyWillie Meyers sinter was homoroin Landing from her school ioi thythe week end Frank ZezulkaIN PLANE CRASHLt John Hammel, son of the Eerett Hnuoelg of Pinckney was in aertsk landing at the Finecastle Air Fe Florida Ust week An outrigger adding gear tire blew out Theilt radioed the air base who clear i Hit runway The B 47 Strato jet off the runway, caught fireLt Hanml and 3 other oHUcszeaed injury 1HAMMERS 4H CLUBTk dubwant to thank the 4 A of Putnam Township forthe livmrraace on their buildIf aad toolAt our next meeting we W1I decide whether to have a skatif an toboggan party or a rollerstating party Fred Fish got a card from hisI sister, MrS Maine Sloan of HoweU , last Friday postmarked 1949 Fredijays there mayhave been days wheni he did not get out to the mail box but 8 years ago was not the lttime he was out there Mrs Mary Reynolds who has been bookkoeuer for Lavey Hardware willbe married Feb 22 at S Marys rec tory to Carson Workman of Williamion, gElaine Johnson, daughter ef ihnHenry Johnsons will be married Feb14 at the Congl church here at 803p an Reception at Pilgrim HallLester McAfee and wife attended MASONIC GUEST N1TEMasons and guests attendedannual Guest Night at theschool Saturday night The menufeatured venison from the U of M W1LUAM BLINNWilliam Blinn, S5, o6l2 Ann Stj Silver Lake lost his life in an autoI accident at 130 a m Saturday r Island Lake HeL, a mile west oxDexter His car mt head on withone driven by Norman Koch, 19, tMcGregor Rd, Portage Lake WiUihim were Jo Birchmeyer, 20, andFred Spry 19, both of Dexter Allwere taken to University hospital,Ann Arbcr Blinn wajdead on arriv al, His wifd, Clam, had internal injuries and his stepson, Roy Miara, s broken nose A stepdaughter, Eliabeth Miurs, graduated from yvnckrtey high ichool laat June and is Virgiim Strunk, Arlene Sockow,Sa EatffceEn Miohijpari CoU Wiman, Robeit Seefeld, Stan K saw the movie,TMjiCmmandmenU Robert Black w tsin Penn last weekFrank Zezuku inDetroit John Taschs folks have uCHI Cindy Hughes went to the Shi PCFifth Grade, Mrs Miller ,We decorated oujT rOom for VHMItines Day Spelling bfe winner weiv40 lodges were representedin 2 out of state ones Detroit, Ann pfct Penn jiuy t3, Abr d Hll t th egeShe is a past worthy advisor ofthe Pinckney Rainbow Girls Blinn was bom in Pros 1922, the sonLarry and SuBan Morrison Blinnin1 Tuesday Mrs EllenTa VISITATIONof tglt Congregational qjpdtr the iponorship of thef deacons, will make a Visitation in thehornet fprih this eomiag afternoon,r f, Tb 16 from 2 to 5 pmwffi carry with them tha CaleaHt for Lnt and Fellowship of Pfayor, which will be left at tsefcfMcAfee attendedEpiscopal Conference in DetroitInst week as a delegate from St Stephens Church, Hamburg This isiirst year women have, been admittlsbello Nash and Thelma Burke ofAnn Arbor were Sunday guests ofthe Martin Ritters Mrs Ruth Rittexgoes to Ft Meyers, Florida aaxt week with her sister Isabel, to visit tfcgirmother, Mrs Dessa Micky will Nash,while she is5TBC MBET1NGGThis rsttture is one phase ufof tht efcoreh withmphaeis UDOB attendane , ,J worship dvriaW 1mi r8t ventt Hammel took a car of Rainbow Girls to the Moore Fun, oral Home in Ypsilanti Sunday where Khe body of Wiiliam BHnnn wasHisA n 1 stepdaughter, Eizabeth Miars is aAM f M past worthy advisor of the Pinck j Rainbow Girls The following girlswent Karei Beck, Kristen Tasch,Karen Gustafsotn, Natalie Weiske,Shirleyasked to attend,Frank Zeigier o PSkirjier, Ray Languway andDiabei aid Why AlUnArbor wd Howell sent theover 20 coming from each place we married Mrs Clva Miars The Mellotones of Howell played 1947, was a veteraa of World Warduring the dinner hour Rev Wingr serving in Africa, Belgium andpave the invocation and Frank Zei France His occupation wastool,ler, master of Livingston Lodge th maker atthe Ford Ypsilanti plant, welcome Harold Haywood of Way The funeral waa at HM Moore erly Lodge, Detroit was an idmira Funeral Home in Ypsilaati Rev Rayable toastmaster The Masortfc and guests were in,roduced by the secretaryThe Dutch Band of Fowlervitle school put on a comedy 1 numo , Kourt,Dennis llollister, IJuul Uray, PatW itahire, Janet Sanders, Mary Wylie unl Shirley Hileman We ulate Ann Bloxoin ofBair officiatinrBttHei was in Wnshtenong Memorial Park,, 1School Board MeetingRegular Meeting Feb 6, 16S ft pmBrandon White put on the quit,contest It was ahearts C Gustafson of Wyandotte , j umessed 1837, only 29 over Lonl Hplmgsworth ,BaydIo AbVanSlambrook was second and Dn jar full of candy OHed to order by ras ottfnson of Wwmilott vorth Present v Russ 11 McAfee,PPnt NontVanSlambrook was second and Dn Hines of Ann Arbnr got tho boby Mintttoflaattsittg read and t approvedf MrsShirley AibrantwaiT hiredprize His guess was 12608Rex Sackett aad Glenn Alt t the grand lodge , Barney Wilson J f science teacher tp the Hugh McClellan, Rupert Gamer teaeheiT for theDDls and Olin Robinson, WinstonBaughn and James Lunsford, graiHlodge bonrd members, ,Cliff Heller, mayor of HowM His topic WASCommunism attitude lor being service squad girl of themonth, and James Wicker for safety patrol boy of monthtion drill winners were Robertffld, Dennis Hollister, 1aul Gray,Janet Sandeis, Pat WiltskireGi0 Tauriainn We made cards for MisRuoke who s m the hospitai amiLes birtlidayWe are making charts on our Michigan unit to share withth das tcrave the nddress AmerfFansm erreviewed thethe people since the 2 last warsf hetrend ht said was socialistic, He prophesized a state income tax insirlt f 3 yeats His address was well TJCeived, ,SENTENCED MONDAY ,Monday Judga Mika Olaad atntoncod Garry Ring and Earl Slmca son to 90 days In jail 85 ,, 2years probation for breaking and entering Mike Kaiser on a similar arpr was fined 26 and S yartprobation Mark White and WilHantRush appear Maivh 0 and 24 Mrs Rene Miller and Man4f 0aBarrwtw in Detroit The Supt of School was instructed to prepare teachers contracts forthe term 0 IW Motion ly McAfee, 2nd by Basyidio that tbe date of theaJtnmalrchool election be change irom tfae Monday ir June Motion OB ril eaHMinday Jn JfurtMotioTion roll cull enrrried tUtelmousiy Hotton by Hue st 2nd bf We Afeto payWlh a reaUCarried Fifth and Seventh MrilloytrMargaret Ackley ancCiam Soefeldaw Ten Commandment Booner visited friends iriday DaviiShirey went to Birmingham Suatlay Pam Seefeld, Sherry Darrow, JudyParrow Scharme Baxter, Leroy Porter and Dwight Afatteson decoratd the room Leroy iorter cut his hand badly Scharme Baxter and herfr ieds buiJt a ice wail on iattewon Lake to keep skaters waim jody Darrow was sick Monday, Leroy Porter hr a sunflw blii a sunflower bloomin N07 iO Oil MondayMatteson went to a hockeyMrs Mevr cart, andHarvey wrote the newsSixth Grade, Mrs Heaton extend ow sympaUiy to Mraand family on the death of herMotion by Russell, 2nd by McAfeeto adjourn Carried Jee Ztwydlo Secretary Of Board of EdtetlDnCarson G HollinfifePresident of Board of dweatlon ybrother, Prof Carl Erickaon of Eastetn Mich Collage, Ypsilaatyib M Rkh Mrs Rookewho it in St Johospital has a speedy reccrveryJCarkMelvins hones got lost Sunday andaad frr Iresifli lit Kiscnhower 1last pllts interview he would favord t iut as a last emergency if thepresent cession ot serious whtihMobably means there will be noneiis fonrcss would have to make ad justments all aiony the line and wedo not hink they are in the moodfor itlhere are all sorts of remediessutfcstrcl Some want to cancel the inconuj lax Cony Chamberiain oithis disliict wants to repeal the ex cisc tx on cars ami trucksHis diuV ict, th Hi has mure auto workersthai any other district in the nation The Flint office of Unemploymentjaid out 1 H,i7,7u2 in I95,7vhieli,is double what they jmid out 195j d at leist js attemptiriK to do somihiny Most content themselves withbarking at the inocn ieorge Van i urseni vhj inlended to take on Gov mi touted the state but did tUiy iiiiLinirn fit himself sayi Williams not irideit Eisenfowfir it to bU IK for the depressionin Michigan He did not ay who VVJto blame in tlie other 47 states lmJThe Humane Slaughtering billpassed the house by a voice vot last week but caused considerablemerriment 84 year old Couif Clare r of fin an of Allegran contributingmost, of it He claimed the bill whchretds live stock includes chickenstoo He tfot cat in the aisle and vouil UJ lik a base ball pitcherid slioMd how he used to wripgchickens necks when he was a boy oh tlie farm, Rep Uentley ofsaid it Would cost the iOinpany who are in his distrkt J0,000 to insUill a carbon dioxide,chamber to slaughter live stocij fbe bjll provides that puckers selling0 government must use humane methods As yet it dots not take in irmer who kills one becf or apigs a yearMyrr Miraniis Economy movais off Lo a slow startTlie move to abandon Lhc recreation camp at lirigh, ton has been abandoned This hand IPS 1500 underpriviliifed cWldreriThe fees will L raised to 4 to makeit self supporting Now he is looking into another matter Aid for Deendent Children This is money paid to support children of broken fainilics most of whom it is claimed are illegitimate Of the600 to 00 pro titutes in petroit over half draw,aid checks They get 153 a monthfor one child and 20 a month for each additional One has lo all bydifferent fathers The day they gettheir checks is known as Santa Claus day and part of the money isspent in the bars The childrens AidBureau say these conditions are nothing new, that they have existed since iime immemorial and tnat these dependent children must be carad, forO at atHie U of Httei Air Camp, fFeb IB, Pot luckt4 aqoayeCome and ackf the Und Zetulka want to DetroitSaturday Roddie Widmayer betk , mother at their homehome Thursday we Penny syfi was in on Bvurm fcdand day Her tmcle John aid are next in vmtiv MIILM M todanesing aad in th tfyrachorn aaiety patro boyfor January barFriday,for akatJnpwty Wv v VWSMV , i1 s HAVE YOUGot what The knack of managing money s with making a deposit cvtry payday in a BANK scr, untWhy a BANK savings account Because a bank offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so manyhelpful financial services under one roof Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account, ii s aBANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits that your deposits are insured up to 10,000 t r eral Deposit Insurance gats iUme Donovan of NortnflekL U Monks and wife entertainedWill Dunning and wife and JobaMonks and wife at dinner WednesdayS sleigh loads of people went tothe Goer Webb home at NorthLake Friday night Boy Palmer and Edna Teechoutwere married Wednesday at PlainfiekL Irrim Kennedy and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Thomas Fitzsimmona JPt A CAeekfjned by Crities Wed Feb ttkrn Me Feb ftTea in Tlietes f 25 Years Af A cold blast hit here Thursday themercury falling to 20 belowA higii wind drifted the snow making roads Chariton Heetea Ynl Bryer AnneBarter Edward G Robinson and Tronn DoCerWSekedvleand Frkeagnndav Doors Open 12xSt P JVstor 44 Tnea Wed Ttar,7 pm Feature Time 745Friday, Sstwdsy doors Open 4 pFeature Timie 43s sndC Cyoc AndtrBANK YOURSAVINGS DOLL A AAVING5 IT HERE i10M t te 8 KntablUhed t6 FRIDAY It W tftttN W 1MMcPherson State Bank Howell PincknerOvr NinetyTwo Yar Smfi BankingMI itrings Book Aecount1K BANKTWNIMP TAI4M AMI AN STARTiNCDEC 28 K9CMY1 TAIM lVnY tATVMIAT AT MY KM1 AT1ST PfWAM T PnNwXNffY VffML PVltiMft MTIV FBM A M Tt S F MlUASwftHftl AL IA1B IM UfnWflt IftiLREYNOLAs, Notss of 48 Yean Af Lent began Wednesday, Kaster i March 7Norma Vaughn antartaiaed thtChsnca Ciut Tuosdav aigfefcI Casper Culhans loft Thursday fir Grand Junction, Colorada to workor a papTxha FowlsrrilUa ohosss factorystartod isBt wtakLouis Cliaton i conductor on aitroat oar lino in DetroitI Rr Gabla closed his 8 woska r viva t tha Msthodist chuxvh Sunday On bohalf of his friends Pro H D MoDougatl pmantod him with haTing sat, ist of ouff linkg and asilk handkarchaf,1 Tha ona day Farmers Ingtitut atGregory draw a hig crowd Margar at Kuhn, tang a solo, tha Brothartongirl, a duet Barlow MunaelU, winnaref a WCTXJ mod roeitod The nl PiMknay draw a small morning crowd hut there was a good attendance in tha afternoon Tha Musicalnumbers were by Sadie Hsrria, Flor ance KiceHazal MeDougall BlanchMartin, Viola Fators and Howard Harris Tha quartette of Henry Kice,Frad Griere, Kdwnrd Olpin and Howaod Ham sang Mike Roche talked on dairy cattle, Gaorgo VanHorn onhoop, Jamas Harris on work horsesnnd C W Taylor of MAC tha corn arop and feodiag the tail ,I After Feb 10 rwal nmSt aarriersfwUa m longer ha required to collect1 ent plaetd mail bosat,Tny Most1 b wrnppd n ynpev or pal ii n l Mrs, Alic Hoff 74, widow of he last James Hoff died si Howell onMonday llThe Father A Son BanqueJ is atth Conl church Fob 1 Roy Dill irgham is tosstmaster Th program I is Toast to Fathers, Ralph CarrJ Toast to Sons, Ross ReadSong, Edsel Meyer Remaks,JPDoyle Remarks Rev Berquist Song, Percy Swar i thiut Address, Wallacs Watt Song Guod Night Tickets are 25Born to Herbert Pfau snd wifeNellie Jonesof Buffalo, NY a on Th Independent won both gamfrom Munith Saturday night TheReserve 16 to and the first team to 19 Roy Reason had 20 points and Don Swarthout 16 JOY Comstock closed all th banks in Michigan sod declared sn S day hotiday Monday This was caused by1 th RFC at Washington D C who refused to loan ths Union Guardian Bank 157,000,000 They had already let thm have 17,000,000 They greed to let thm have th last named amount if the S largest depositors, Henry Ford, Genera Motors and Chrysler woud subordinate theiri claims This ths refused to do and the closings followed S H Carr is filling his hous her He will also fill th onesat Portaff and Cordely Lakes,We hear Herbert Pfau died suddenIf at Miami, Florida XiUcius Wilson delivered his address on currency at a dinner at th DetroitLeland Hotel Saturday nit Bora to Roche Shehan and wifeof Ann Arbor Feb 20, daughterGoodi Dinkel is a patient at Fordhospital, DetroitChtfrle VanOrdeq hs purchesed the residence t the lat Barney1 tynchJesse Henry has bought the AlexMdntyre farmMunith onion growers shipped out200 cars of onions last year Due to th fact that Phillip Hoiman receiver for several closed National banks was roughly handled byfarmers at a farm mortgage forcloa, ure sal last w ek th government has indefinitely suspended mortgajfej forclosuresBetween halves at the basket balltame at the opera house SSaturdav Lefty Reason and Percy FishLefty got his famous head lock hold on Percy but Percy brokeI it and threw him twice with his grape vine olamp h claims h learned from the Saginaw Indians FridayAdmission AdnHs Me Children 5Matinee Price nntil 4St p CtarKea Haataa YiEdward CYvonne DeQarte Only Ona Skew Hack EvStarting 8 p a doata opon a 7 rtattaet Satray and fnndStarting at 1 p Doom opan t Adntta l4ft tecladinf SnndayAdnhi He Saturday Matteat 84e at AB Thnoa g p ayp mMotrSunday, Monday, Feb ISTHE DBBP SIXwithFostr,WUliamWynn, James Whitifrem ZimbaliatNews , Color Cartoon5 Days, Tues, Feb 18 to Feb 22 Rita Hay worth, Frank Sinatra KimCartoon5nnday Monday, Fb If 17Matinee Sunday tt a nu cont, John Wayne and SonnU Loronhi LEGEND Or TBB IMT in ColorTnes Wed, Thnr Fob IS, 1, 2John Gragson and Anthony Qaaylni PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPH in colorPAL JOEY sMtlFMtorette snd SYLVANTHEAtE Chelsea, MihisaaGala Reopening Friday Feb 14tbFriday, Saturday, Feb 14, 15 ic Uoyd Wftrners of YvsilantiDuanc Heckg o Ann Aror wereSunday guest of ttoe Kenneth Hecksf at VanHorn apartments Mrg shehan is visiting MrsEdna Speanu Jack Sheldon, Loy McCleer, RobertReid Rnd Willard Wiltse spent theweek end at Curran The Chilton Wiliams famliy of jackson were Sunday guesU of the George VanNormans Mesdames Carmen Porter, MaryZeigler and James Boyd attendedtne OES Sweeheart party at How ,n Saturday nightEiSR Bock came home from StJoehospital, Ann Arbor last week Miss BUnch Martin who suffereda stroke some time ago has been taken to McDonald Convalescent homeIt ig On Aiffnin Road 8 miUsfrom Howell Mrs BUnch Clark took care the RusseU Clark children last wee their mother was in the hospital Sunday, Monday, Feb 1 17Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, It li BALL SCBBBQUl Ths Kehh Bralnryt of Dexter and INflfet Jerry Henrys of Detroit were gnnday9ms, Ms, 11 linden there 1M rf L J Henrys UMmik Lyon taerstit yitilla there, The Altar Soeiety BM si g4g hall Tuesday nlgiCallers of the Btanloy1, last weakFlMt 11 took the ttnmlftation hara Satorday for census takersNorma Vaughn is vMting her sisitr, ,Haalr at Clrkftoiii t sleigh loads from here went to the Goorgo Bland homa Monday nita Ten Fagan wis arrested for asamaH and battery her FridayFire destroyed Iho honje and thhoarding hospital of Dr John Hoff ornon at Oragofy Wodnogday night horses wore daatroftl Md all hiaTtortear toob He wu hndly bumed aad is ia U of M aotpitni,k MBM It STATE Or M1CH1OAWIk Frebate Court for the County LivingstonIn the Hatter of the Estate efCarletet G Fester ska CrHi G,Feitejr, ,At a saasieit ef said Conrt holdJstroary Ut I0M,Freont,Honorsble Hiram H, Smitm,Jndf a Probate is Hmby GiTen, That allereditort of ajlid deceased are required to lisaint their eUiias in writing andmdor eati, to saie Court, and to senre a copy thereof upon EthelC Foster of 7119 Pfrckney Rd,How11 Mich, fldicusry of ssid astersand that tueh claims will be heard by said court and hairs at law of 4aiddeceased will be determined by Oort at tha Probate Offiea onApril 1 ltW at Ten A M11 it Ordered, That Noticerhoroaf ha givon by publiestion of ftopy hereof for wek eonsocutrrely prtViotQs to said day of hearing, in the Pinekfioy Dispsteh, s MWS papor printed and circulated ina county and that the petitionereauas a oopy of this notice to be serv ed opoa aoh known party in interactat Ui last known address by registerod sjMfl, retora receipt demandad, st laaet fowtstn 14 days prior to suchiMHtef bf personal strrkt si least I days prior to soeh hsaring To fhe People of the Sixth District The response to my questionnaire fsslyear was tremendous Your Opinionsenabled me to represent you moreaffectively For this rooton, I om ejgoki otkir j to express your Wows onIO ir vital IIMMS ponding before Co At before, I shall make tharoi lie Thank you for yovr eo operolion 1 Inyour opinion, does th world rustion demand that we forego a balanced budget for reasons or national lecurity Q Q2 Do you feel that kilcrai taxes ihould b reduced now Q D 3 Do you favor contmuntuc he Mutuel Security progrsm of military tnd ecpnomic to friendly nattonw Q Q4 Do you favor the extension ui th Reciprocal Trade Agree nents Act Q B5 Should a separate Department of Science with a Secretary of Cabinet rank be created to promote snd cooMMnsttscientific research , MWMWW D tS6 Qp you feel a need exists rot lorn form of federal assist ance to encourage scientific education , Q 37 Should college education be encouraged by allowing come tax deductions to parent Q 3 ,t Are you in favor of tbf Federal GovarMwni retaining ht present regulatory control over prices wMrh producers csecharge for natural gas Q9 Do you favor Secretary Bensons pfntval for a flexhSU program of federal price suporf for basic rarm prodoctiranging from 60 to 0 per cent Answeronry ii engagedactively in farming, please Q Q10 o yoa favor, at this time, a federal flood control projct tor rhe Flint River cost 25 million and Grand River cost I mill ion J Q 9 r ,11 lo you approve of the proposal to establish pay television , nn a trial basis Q U 17 o you favir the Presidents labormanagemn program Q Q filing public repom welfare snd pension funds , , i financial reports hy shor unions secret hailots for union flections IA remployer reports of financial dealings with unions rj estHhlinh office ot Lahor Reports , 6 ssake misws of union funds a fadersl ofcost 7 amend tacoadary boycott provisionsI Mo you feei that a nationwide jvil Defense atomk sbehar program is needed now Q 14 u favor increasing MKW S uritv benefits whb COffnr sponding increases in imJnuiuw ann emplnver coulllw tion O 0IS Do yoo ravgr a Stunaut CooUrem btiwccn Pnsides Efetnbowat i Soviet leaden os current kstt West dwarnCS n rr iimm Q Q6 la genafsJ do fon approve el the msonti in whJeb rVadent lliinhsisji Ii dotag his Job JZ, KAMIADDMty , CITY ,,Wcrfl ro UP CHAftUS I CHAMWtlAWmmmm m in , ,hSM4 x , , , , CENT S FUKNJSHWG S Matter a t Fttteffio eA t t f lltasfcS , ltf THJ 0 a T wAm y Specialis t Tbir d Clas s Everet tChrbonneau , 25 , whos e wife , GUtla ,Kve B a t 78 2 Hus h Lak e Rd , Pinckae yan d i s a cler k i n battalio n batter y Ba t For t Orion , Colo , 29t h Ftek lArtiller y i s bein g reassigne d t o Gt rmany H e entere d th e arm y m 1963 I n 195 2 h e graduate d fro m Pinckne ynig h schoo l i n 1952 W e havejfrecevie d a card s fro m th eJeh a Boyer s wh o ar e i n Phoeni xArizona The y sa y th e weathe rfine Th e Keie h Bradbury o f Dexa r calle d o n th e Jess e Henry s Sunday Rober t Pik e an d wif e wer e i n Co rrtffc a an d Owoea o as d Friday Th e Edwi n Sprou t famil y spen t i Wagoners Grocer y106 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e On iPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2th e wee k en d wit h th e Harol d Heu sfan s i n Ypsilanti Joh n Birdson g o f Chubb s Corner slo w bough t a hous e i n Brighto n an dwil l mov e ther e Mrs Florenc e AtLe e i s buildin g ane w hom e n McGrego r Rd , Portag eLake Mrs Carlen e Brow n ga t a bab yshowe r las t Thursday y fo r Mrs Nanc y Chub b McDonald 1 4 wer ethere Mrs Coci a Chamberlai n an d We ito n visite d Joyc e Chamberlai n a tSyracuse , N , Y , las t week , Th e for mc i staye d fo r a visit ,Th e Howar d Read s calle d up,fro mtb e LaFond a Hotel , SanteFe , Ne wMexic o Sunday The y ar e enroul ehom e an d wil l b e her e th e las t o fth e week i1 r Lumber , Coa l an dSunoc o Fu e I Oi lPrompt Servicefi i HOE Y SON SMen Mk ft811 DHXTE R MICHIGA Nmiuiiiimitumiiiaiiii i itiiiitiuiitiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiunimiiuuiiis lBor n t o Georg e Clar k an d wif e a tBeye r hospital , Ypsilant i Thursda ya n 8 lb girl , Yvonn e Marie Mesdame s Margare t Burn s tn dHele n Yovn g wer e a t Northlan dSaturda yTh e Gerr y Efchma n famil y calle do n th e Russe l Glover s i n Webbe rill e Sunday Mrs Edit h Car r spen t Las twit h th e Le o Betty s famil y i nOak ,Th e Charle s McDaniel s famil y o f1 Chelse a we r e Sunda y guest s o f th e PHONE IM HELLERtf A WIT H FLOWERS Howe O MkhviParmale e E feele rthi s wee k fo r O rt o joi n he r husband Th e Ma x Reynold s famil y wer e i nDetroi t Sunday Mrs Morle y e yHold s wh o ha s bee n visitin g ther eottm e bac k wit h them Joh n Gruege l wh o ha d s baker yher e an d wa s late r rtief at th e Mich Stat e San , die d o f a Hear t attac k teali e las t week Mrs Ell a Lave y underwen t sur gez y a t St Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r A SX t , Windy s Steer s Wlcciine I s h e curious Th t worl d await anothe r Ediaoi LH coul d b v you r SOI LDurin g hi s Uieiim e Thoma s Alv a Ediso n lighte d tn Wtrld wit h th e electri c light , reproduce d voice s an dMUd s wit h th e phonograph , pione d i n developin gMovie s an d radio Ove r 110 0 impofr nt inventions jggri t hi s becmeUk t you r boyh e sirtvpt y wante dt t krwwT mim ,But , w e ar e told , M Thoma s Ediso n i n a genera lie n i s n o longe r tntog h t o sustai n eo r kin d o prog rtts Th e nee d i s ft r thousandseducate d youn gptoplt , traine d t o harnes s thei r curiosit y abou t th eUnknown Righ t no w America n industrie s ar e tryin g t ocourag e th e natura l curiosit y o f th e younwit hassistanc e in educatio n su d trJuini am i ipayin gjtbs , a s well Yo u ca n b e sur e yor r e , j ligh t an d ptwt r compan y i s a part , o f thi s movement W t tw t a lot t o To m Edison We d lik e t o hel pytu r bo y t o b e lik e him W e salut e bot h o n Februar y11th , 1958SCIENC E YOUT H DAYan d als oMr Edison s UU h Birthday Scienc e fo r boy s sn d fkl awstc hW 4 w T V 1LECTRICA L CLUB St 9 im Channel 2 ft 6DBTROS T EDISO NServes Southeastern Michigan Mrs Edttf e VanNorma n gftv t a pt r havet 0 Flprid inI The Ci l Bldwell s o x Brihtu ncalle d o n th e Be n Whit s SundayJi mnu e Bidwe l celebrate d hi s 12t h birt hlay Th e Kennet h Wylie s hav e bough t I Tuesday th e Jarlowsk i hous e o n Putna m St f Mille r an d wif e visite d hi tan d tak e possessio n April l 1 utve G or e Graia mDic k Wyli e goe s t o For t Sheridan , 111 nex t mont h t o tak e hi s exomina t t o fenter Weat Poiit O f the 5 boy s sen t fro m th e count yfo r militar y ioductio n las t wee k Tnoma s Wyli e , so n o f th e HolU s W y e s wa s th e onl y on e taken H e wa s jsen t t o For t Leonar d Wood , Mo p sa perfec t specima n o f humanity Mick y Ritte r an l Donni e Ackle y cam e togethe r playin g baske t bal l a t R lP nth e Pinckne y gry m las t week The y wee k en d Jcoul d no t dodg e eac h other Mick y StalU lH , PilBu Halll lloo t 2 teet h an d Donni e ha d on e bro k Cit y calle d o n th e Ralp h Hall se n off MMic k staye d i n th e gam e wce k v i WM1 th e Lawrenc e Baugh n ha s rente d tn eaprulmen t ove r th e postffic e t o W Spice r an d wif e o f Unadilla , Th e Harol d Cambum s o f Gross t Point e an d OU n Robinso n an d wif e icalle d o n th e Lawrenc t Cambum s jSunday Th e Jac k Or k famil yYork stat e e an d wif eTo m Purdy shig h practis e wit h 4 1 girl sU theircoach Mr Call m fazy, H say i Wind yTaylor , bu t it s folks like m ewh o ar c respo u WAc for progress for ip aw ni iitt i invention y g lates t consist s o f a nJUI alar m clock , som e doo rajrinfrs , a car batteryni l wire du p t o th e hoppe r o f hi , cattle feeder Whe n th e alar m goea off i tlose s a circui t openin g th echut e an d fendinc r fee d int o th esiange r auto Uically Th eeloek s se t a so th e cattl ege t fe d midn nl noo n whil eWind y sleep s i w s a iiy nap The y ,A fal am i contente d fn d s o dec s he Fro m wher e I hit, I wouldji Vcal l Wind y lazy Fa r fro m itIt s jus t tha t h e look s a t thirt yfro m ever y possibl e anglean d iseem s t o d o hi m good Win dkeep s a n ope n min d o n all stiljects I f yo u prefe r buttermil k tsay , a glas s o f boer, hes no t i typ e t o invent ways a f mnhi s choic e o n you ,Copyright, 1958, United Siutc hiybu t Donni e wen t t o th e dentis tLeoxvar d Le e wa s calle d t o Manto nlas t wee k b y th e illnes s o f hi s father ,Alber t Shire y an d wil e calle d a tth e Ear l War d jrhom e I n Pingre eSunday ,OU T O B REPRESENTATIV EJa y Tarbus h j r wh o i s servin g hi s 2n d ter m a s prosecutin g attorne y jo f Shiawasse e count y ha s annoui c i e d hi s candidac y fo r th e Republica nnominatio n fo r stat e representativ e of Dexte rTh e J a Cspen t Sunda y a t Mar k Nas h home Th e Yout h fo r Chris t grou p a t th tPeople s churc h wo n th t Bibl e qul sa t th e Howel l Baptis t churc h Son svtn i th e wee kKaip h Ointon n UnClar kw mtwmt c tv fo r An n an d Beck y Rea d Satu rdsv In a aa d Laur a Whitle yCiiery i VanNorma n wet w guttt sNant y 8p4ttie r Tisite dii in th t Shiawasst t Uflnfsta n its trietH t grtdotit d trwn Owoss e g harhoo i an d worke d m stetle n an d i nth t Roac h Cannin g C o an d th t Mi d y ntght Th e Dr Jame s Nas h famil y fColdwate r wer e wee k en d guest s o fth e Lyn n Hendees I Rust y VanNorma n gav e a par y a ti hi s hom e fo r Car l Burg , Pa t Harwoo d wh o ha s bee n wor kirt g o n constructio n a t th t Utttrtr I it y o f Michiga n an d stayin g a tth e Cliffor d Mille r hom e ha t gen tjgon e bac k t o Lovells Cheryl VanNorma n sptft t th t wee k en d wit h h r graalmoths r a lth t Howar d Rea d horn Catherin e Wilts wa s hom e fcromCentra l Michiga n Colleg e las t wttf co n o f Stockbridg e aa d Mrs Bttait tisha m Btatt y o f Lnaiitg Murra y Ktantd y aa 4 Lunai u M vph y atlondt d Dtmocra t ttM T Harvey r a t Brighto nnigh t Gtorg t Ottiwi s o f Flin tounet d ki t omfldaq r fo r tottondatton lor 1kg Bin e Watt r Landroma t an d Stor eWfott r an a pad Oien Monday stf f M,Lakeand , Mich , Sof t Wate r famil y Wash , Dr yBe y ttaing , OottoaRug , Sha g Rug s Be d Spread s a 4Lt t m s Retele r wH h ou r Sol d Dv System Pbon s A C 9 968 1Bottl e la srOf c CUOIUNU , WAfL R HA1NGL f GASSERVlCfc HOMEHEA1WGrtiONE 6S HOWELL FIONI A M4MAbbrastves In 1M8 gTaduatfrom University of Michigan with 911AB degree Ho alim attended OhioState and University of Southern California In World War II he waja bomber pilot 3 year Married andhas 2 children If member of spent Saturday with Hit Irria XtMI Mrs penise LaRtta wee in AnnArbor Saturday Mtttarits Raymonda Morria,Dor Campbell and Mildred Parks aiat CARTSR AITTO PARTS SALESi TANKTAT10N fMNMUU71U WINAKt LAKt l N HOttetBaalSeventh trait AUO COMPUm LIMB 09FABTg , av ifTCUS MOTHERS BAYM for mi her life give her mm5 t Iron rileAUTOMATIC IKONEB a low aa LOST anal ltd pom,sum of moMjf and foW locket Mrs W H, Enter TOR SALE Fireplace WeedPhone UP t 9721 trUPt Ut6 PETER SATER torState Representativeper month will take a holiday from hand ironing drudgery for the of her life when she gets a wonderful new IronriteFor, thanks to Ironrites two completely usable epen eadaad Doall ironing points, Ironrite irons anything she omn umm and cuts ironing time by twothirds, toe Bring Mom in for a demonstration Youll beth he aaitsed t how simple an Ironrite is to operate how it takes all tibeWork out of ironing ELECTROLUX NEW AUTOMATICCLEANER New Feature Two ToneColor Guaranteed Free Home Dem monstraVon Fully Guaranteed Alsofactory rebutiti Phone or write W B Murphy 604 West Crane St,,Howell Mich Phone 2128 aftefP MFOR RENTA Modern 2 BedroomHouse U 8310 WANTED Responsible party to take ever low monthly payments onspinnet piaao Can thiavicinity Write Oedit Mgr1eat Jice Box aVttreeftville, MickiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiMiiHitmimtimftfHMortgages Financed PROFK6J8NAL COWWII The Finely y SltuiB I H Odfy, M 8 A u PM Toe Fri, is 700 to WtO P MRitterT V Service DM C SwartaeaiDirectorMode r n tj Anil ufoi c5Lft,Mi Ilkomp apri lisrkre 128fn AUTOMUC IRONKR UVEY HARDWARE Land Contracts BoughtH G SWARTHOUT CLAY GORDONI W MJNMSLL, OCt ATB JAM U0YIAnnuoncing my candidacy , asLegislative Representative of thePINCKNEY VILLAGE CAUCUS TAKE NOTICE A UNION CAUCUSWILL BE HELD THE PINCKNEY FIRE HALLMONDAY FEBRUARY 17th 1958AT 8 OCLOCK P M TO NOM1NA TF CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES TO BE FILLED AT THE ANNUL VILLAGE ELECTIONON MARCH 10th, 1958, VIZPresident, Clerk, Treasurer, AssessorThree Trustees for Two Year TermsMILDRED ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERKPINCKNEY VILLAGE CAUCUS A CITIZENS CAUCUSWILL BB HELD AT THE PINCKNEY FlRE HALLMONDAY FEBBUARY 17th 1958AT S aCLOCK P Ml TO NOMINA TE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES VILLAGE ELECTIONON MARCH 10th, 1958, VIZPresident, Clerk, Treasurer, AssessorThree Trustees for Two Year TermsMILDRED ACKLEY, VILLAGE CLERK Shiawassee District, comprising Livingaton and Shiawassee counties, 1respectfully solicit the support atthe Primery Election Tuesday, AUG UST the 5th, of all of our citizenvoters , when multitudes go forthto the omniprevalent ballot box, cocast the full portion of their dominNORTH TERRITORIAL RD jorrion, exercise their franchisePHONE DEXER MA 372 frights, proudly keeping up our sacred American traditions and idealsthat our forefathers fought for 1 have always fought for Amevican principles and ideals, and been a defender of private enterprise, fought agadngt wasteful spendingof taxpayers money, so that lowerp ing of taxes on the taxpayers, canTRY VS WE WELB 1VERTTMING become a reality without depriving 1613 Eaat M3 lW1y person of their daily necessit kies of life which must include besides Office Mi 9tet Gzaad BrWWW HowelL MiaMgwiJjrU W MuMeU, Aaiftte G RrMcClbSKE Yi iM4 K O P 1 I DKN18 Tlephon e Offic e Kagei j, Uur iAGMJ 0b y Appdl iHewel lBER T WYUE ,lllllllllllltlllHIIIIUIHIItttflltillltlll lJac k GNeaT sServic e BALES I SPSClAIr yU PH R I 4 2 BULL ST Pinckney , Mich Phon e U P 8 MliHome Lak e rVopert jOpportunitie sT Jut Voi rPORTABL E SBftTIC B AVAILABL En M V lde o f ho etttt a livin g wag e also a savin g wage Wil l b e representativ e fo r al ldistric t constituents , disregar d Ies o f politica l affiliation an d politica lbeliefs PRMAR Y AUGUS T 5t h Republica n7 esda y Thro if h Saturdt f1 1 Y 3 i d to 7An d b y Appointmen tA C 7293 130 0 We t Oran d iv rBRIGH T D N Ii Prcker 20 9 Nort h Pwtf lPHON E U PMir, Al l Kind s o f Rea l Bstat eWante d Mai n Offic e H A 8W 6 a t 742 1 Po ttag t I4ik t Road , nea r N TerrltoHs i3 2 WES T MAI N ST , PIN0KNF YHenry Krhn Electrica l Servk eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G6000 0 We t M36 , Pinckne yPhon e U 8555 8 CLASSIFIEDAS SFO R RENT 3 roo m apartmen t an d REA L JSSTAT BFO R RENT 4 Roo m furnishe d a prnent Mrs Alber t Shirle y U P 8 344 5VO R RENT Apartment j4 room , ANf D To e ft 7 y, H P Scolt an d a bath 512 8 Girar d Driv s 1, 195 5 m ds lLakeland , Phon e A C 75 2 3 Mt nd S1 X alloo n tan k fo r R Phone U P 77 81136 9 HiUn d Ct Pinckney , Mich Salesma n fo r Kin ggarde n tractor Fhon e U P 8978 8 F R ALEPai r o f Hocke y Skatey ,t Jac k Le eLOST A Ladie s Gol d Wadswort hWatc h with h Calyps o band Rewar dPhon e Hamilto n 6 456 0 , LST Mal a Bluetic k hound , blac k fnvvrr and white Reward PERFECTFO R SALE Alfalf a HayNo 1 , firs t L Wellmn , U P 8 661 5 , Thrtad 8 mftl , n d secon d cutting Fre d Kulbick i Dron nH U mt o iVH f 34, 0 M, E We St , HMto WC FR Du 1 W rBhin k U ,,f y LtSi , I , r Ruse l Bokro s U P 8 664 8 iFO R SALE Stov e an d fir e plac ewood , 0 0 locu t potlft ,Nelli e Dunba r 355 5 Cordle y Lak eRoad , Pinckne y tr Presto it s read y t e ewCe ai n plasti c bo x wit h inatnictioas ftt CJAC K HANNET T EXPERT PIAN O TlffilN G AN DFO R SALE194 0 Hudso n seda n i ngoo d condition Need s batter y S Ge t to ether t o kee p you r Pian Mar y Jan e Tasc h phon e U P 8 905 1 m 1 SUte P kWrLLIA M G KLAV E Stock Stanp e 40 c eac h JFae t Accurat e BEROER r RUBBS RWORK S1192 2 Weia n St Pincfeaey , Mlel iPin ecne y s FORris r iVEGETABLESQUALI T YMARKE T PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC E Pinckney Recreatio i Area Paon e Oetrei t Viewoo d 3860 6 FOR SALEWathin g Macmnerfa LAW N MOWE Rel Tubs , Spac e Heater , Je t Pum p l li 2 4 Biverban k lm H y a i Peratf e Lake Jeh u McNamar a Salesma n fo r Getil dJIe e Mowel l 153IM1 IW W Lara iOPTOMBTBIS TTmea an d Tbara 93 0 t o 50 0veataf s b y Appointmen t1 M BM t Gran d Rire r iJ18 BERT WYL WCJ P i14 AU 1 PAAT Suppjftt i Aut c PMfi riv e Glni B Sbl d tmAt Gran d RlrPbon MHowsl L ehlac m WAVTDp4atii an df If A LINK,878 t Laketew mh Lake , Pkor e UPW R L SORRa LWate r Weli t an d Puap tA H Make s e f Pump s Serviee eytSS DtrPicle f Rea dn e H A C 94S 4I T 18 BELIEVEDTB 1 MUS 1 Licensed an d Bende d b y tk e Stat e Miekiga n PHON S ST S492 STANKS , BR Y WSLL SCLBANB DNe w Tank s an d Line s Installe d 73 f Sent h PleaaaBt f tJ6H N 1ART1 YBu t wfca t abou t th e ewmerft s rleelM spoasesaion an dasteea r yavers , tirt t an dUM M felie iteetf Fir e can dtetre y the m f t a fe w complet e lo w iasuraftc e fori t a Saf eTi u bft n ttptfc fatArraif e fd r y w a k 1Aretoatf CeitffkatMFnt t Nadoiu d Ban kBowtO , FOR THAWIN G 10 0 US 17 5WSWt COMPAN YPHON E UP 5t t 4 Dublin Core 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1958 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-02-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch