665 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b700dc5d7943308d8f0491f33f1c44af.pdf a897f7911712965a29ef5bf28f19a55d 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 is mmmms W r Dispatch Volume 68 17 Ptnckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 14, 1951 L Michigan Mirror JIB Range Of the Stars Obituaries Following a serieis oi visits to The Ranqe oi the Stars is a JOY 810 , Washington D C, by Gov, slogan which will soon be fam nYd Randall, 79, eW Lan Williams and his secretaryLarry iliar to millons oi electricity us j finer business manajed Saturday Farrell, a State Defense Product er8 across the nationIt highlights was the son of Giulford and ion Council has been set up it the new Edison Institute sponsor Linda Bennett Randall CTCKJ we will attempt to do fa production I ed program for the promotion of ax informed was born ifi the what the Defense Council does for defense In other words it will attempt to get defense con tracts for Michiqan industry and Iprevent unemploymentWhether this will land the vice, presidency for Williams is a question They are said to look upjon him as a Juvenile in Washington but they must also look riqht in the face of his reelection with a Rep ublican cabinet While the deer kill by starva tion is apt to be up this year it will be checked somewhat by electric ranges which will carry I orhe on Putnam St now cVned the endorsement of eiaht oi Holly by Walter Clark Later the family woods top stars mpvsd to Howell He was a nep Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Eddie hew oi Ralph, Cyrenus and Dav Cantor, Broderick Crawiord,Alan id Bennett and Peter Coniway, Ladd, Pat OBrien Gene Autrey Li early life he taught district and Robert Young are the stars whose names will headline the programBut of equal importance to American housewives is the enthusiastic approval of electric cooking gven by the wives of these famous stars 9 r school and was teacher at the Marble school,He married Minnie Hoff of Anderson, She died 20 years ago, A son, Floyd jr was born to this union who is deceas ed A number of years ago he married Mrs Emily Jackson, the The program, developed by I widow of Floyd Jackson 5he the industryfs Electric Kitchen survives him with a stepson, perodical snows In 1947 48 100 and Laundry Committee, centers Harry Jackson of Lansing 0U0 Michigan deer starved to around a colorfully printed 12 death j page booklet entitled How to The wave of juvenile crime is Hcii a Star This features the On the upswing This Is usually the favorite recipe of each star, true in times of war and stress I as prepared by his wife The The University of Michiqan booklet is highlighted by photo and Michigan State College re j qraphs of the eight couples takquests for 18,000,000 are apt to en in their electric kitcnens and be cut 3000000 The University j is available free at any applian will get its medical center Michigan State its and library as He was in the druc, business in Lansing for many years and was recently connected with the Rouser Drug Co He belongec to the Masonic and Knight Tem plar orders and was master of Lansing No 33 FA M, in 1909, The funeral was held Monday at the Estes Leadley Funeral Home Lansing, with burial, at Lansing V BASKET BALL NEWS Dexter suffered a setback Fri day wfien they lost to Manches ter 39 to 34 They still lead rhV cost of living increase at 37 and the National Conference Board at 4 4 General Lester Maitland, head of Civil Etefense has called a meeting at Lansing February 19 2,000,000 paper cups and con toners have been donated to the state by 16 paper companies will be stored it Lansing They aie for use if Ijombs, knock out gas and water supplies ce dealer where the Range of , M Stars is displayed Over 1,575 these come under capital outlay j appliance dealers and all De and not general appropriation, j troit Edison offices in Southeast With defense orders tightening ern Michigan wjll feature this car shortages are predicted hv electric range campaign throuah Stajonths I out February and March News Mtchgans 114 bureaus are re papers, radio, television and bill, league with 6 won and 1 lostferred to as boards, bureaus and boards will carry the etory of Pinckney showed little offense complications, the stars and their testimonials at South Lyon where they dropp The State Dept of Labor list the to electric cooking , ed both games, the first team During the last ten years sales losing 42 to 23 and the second of electric ranges throuahput the team 34 to 15 Ware led with United States have been quad v 9 and Matteson got 7 Hock was rupled and the number of ranges high for South Lyon with 19 in service mpre than tripledThe Other scores were Flat Roc range sales in 1950 climbed to a 42 University 41 Milan 38, Sal record peak of 1800,000,where j ine 30 Chelsea 52 Lincoln 36 as sales in 1940 totaled 450,000, j Roosevelt 46 ,Dundee 34 Howell according to Electrical Merchan 39, Eaton Rapids 34 St Johns dis magcrzine, totaled 8,195,000, 45 StThomas 30 Haslett 53, an impressive increase over the 1940 total of 2510,000 These fig ures indicate the growing pop ularity of electric cooking Detroit Edisons vice president THE TRUTH ABOUT fflQffr BLOOD PRESSr PhysiciarsJ declare that, a gen uine bloooVpressure phobia ex iflts and the time to revise blooc Stockbridge 51 Dansvlle 56 Fowlerville 79 WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVIC cuvi TiW r The following from this coun and Sales Manager, Fred A ty were slated for army indjic iikurches tit Matt s Catholic Church Pincicrey Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastox Sunday Masses Summer bii0, 800 1000 113n Winter 800 4 1000 Noverma Devotions Confessions Friday evening at 730 p m rriday after Novenna Uvotiona Saturday 730 to 300 P, M, Sunday beie 800 Mass Coxrii qari aal Community Church Rev, Donald Brady, pastor Thur, 730, Prayei meeting at church, topic, Curiutian Clean sina Saturday, 1100 Pastors confirma tion class at parsonaqe Sun, 1030 a m, Sermon The Jestimonal that Sells the Gospel 1130, Sunday school 500 p m Pilgrim Fellowship group met at Mark Nash noma TopicIs End of World Near 800 p mLenten service Guest minister, Rev Wollcock of Greg and choir i The mens social club will en tertain at lunch Tues 803, Prudential Com and deacons at parsonge ,adnesday400 Junior choxr,730 enior choir CavmT Metuaoi Churrfc Bev Eu raci Pastoi S Sup Afcsisant Mining WOTJIMP Su dav School Childrens Hour Waller Esch Paul Chaffee , 1000 , iioa 1445 Young Peoples Maetin 730 Fvenlna Worshir 815 ZoV ellnwsWn Service Wvlnftda 8U0 P, M r er f village Oni, one nominatea liiis y C H Kenneay pre rv P v I n 1, 1 i 1 E Murphy, TM tjket vas QUI It was 5Ncllie Gcrd rtin,iras sossor Led Lake Wm el trustees Mr Jam Knneci, JohnDink i Compton, pottfls otT mat last ion Feb 12thRcbert As year more electric ranges were ner, George Earber, Don mbren Stack es WJICOX has sola HoweRd to School Notes By Gretchen TaschBertie Beachy Kindergarten and First The kindergarten id making clocks and learning to tell time Jimmie Shirey and John Sea water are on the sicklisi It was icy Tuesday and the blisses were late One went off the read and had to be pulled back Another hit a tree No dam age though Dennis Clark went to Ann Arbor Saturday and Sus an to DetroitGraces mother had a birthday Sunday and Karen, Linda and Edward had company Secona Jrratfr, The second grade has a new girl, Cheryl Frederick oi Portage LakeSharon Griffith, Christina Jar aslowski and Marjorie Miller av sick The Third Grade The third grade has decorated their room with pictures of Abra ham Lincoln and George Wash, ingtpn Lach third grader decorated a bag to use as a mail bag for Valentines j 19 received As in spelling onf their weekly test Arlene Bomson and Lea Morgan were out last week on ac count ol illness Fourth and Fifth Grades Fifth grade spellina champions are Ruth PaulNancy Loe Silipen Fourth gjade champions are Billy Hollister, Bonita Lee, Kathy Kirschke, Nancy Waterman Nancy Waterman celebrated her 9th birthday last Thursday The 4th and 5th grades made shadow boxes and cheer uj gifts for our sick people in the hospitals from Pinckney Their Valentines gifts which ore jar ring pictures are progress ing nicely tor Mothers gifts Sixth Grade Last week the boys and girls had spellinq matches The boy winners wer Richard Lawrence and lack Do yd The girl winners Roberta AcKiey, Francis Barr ett and Joyce Fuhrman Roma and Sandra Amburgey oi Dexter visited school Friday We are going to begin multi No 7 an unu in Hi iw T , yecii more eiecmc remqes wwiw iw VWMC VX, pressure standards has come In aaded to Edison lines than ver, able PinckneyLawrence Herket, have music the American Weekly with this Sundays February i8 issue oof The Detroit Sunday TimesRead now in a recent survey Blood pressure condsidered above nor mlojl were more frequent than so called normal readings , beforeswitched The Range of the 28,386 customers who Brigjhfon Thomas Jackson Ed to electric cooking, ward Sickles, Merle Lewis,Fred Stars pro gram, says Compton, will make electrc ranges 4H LIVESTOCK CLUB Fank Mac1 and George Teeple plication of fractions this week 20 acres at Portaqe hake to Dr Ganzhorn of Ann Arbor Merritt Chalkr end Mrs Etta Tupper wre married Saturday Westphal, William Deutsch, How , , ell Norman Johnston WhitmoreJ1 wn hl at Paterson Lake Lake CaptEdward Howell who was graduated from Pinckney high school had a letter in the County Press last week discribinq a batt in Korea in which his company CONSERVATION NOTES Winter fish killthrough suffo The 4H Hurry and Curry cation is reported in Kalamazoo Livestfckrdub will meet on county This occurs where snow took part Sunday, February 18 at the Put prevents oxygen hum getting in Lt Kenneth Smith, son nam town hall, All memberspar j to the lake ents and anyone wishing to join1 ne 9 for are asked to come, to map out pets 10 to 1, judging by Ihe pe, the 1951 program j nut rogues received by the UadmRof CampblLL Henry j dept g ed in Chippewa county 11 12 and 13 years ago were recently turned in by a hunter who shot them in the Canard channel of the Detroit river CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT In the cribbage tournament at Ann Arbor Monday night, Brar don White won 5 and lost 5, Don Swarthout, James Hall and Brandon White jr won 4 and lost 6 They play there 2 more nights COUNTY HEALTH COUNCIL ir children wereregistered at A near re the Conway town hall last Thurs tl of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Smith of Howell was killed in a plane crash in Iowa, Friday He was enroute from Self ridge Field to Cheyenne Wyoming Don Stackable has been qiven an induction deferrment until April Dale Meabon of Pinckney is on the U S Southerland which op erates as a plane guard and The average life of a duck is cort for the large carriers of 5 years 0f the U S Pacific fleet, striking The dept will soon distribute supply lines and troop con a booklet giving the location of j trations of Communist troops as the various lake The fish found weu as providing ground supthere, and the location brush shelters of the day, 103 received snallpox vac ination, 109 diptheria, whoopmg cough and tetanus snots and 30 booster shots Howellriandy and Cohoctah are ready as soon as a doctor is appointed and Put nam and Green Oak have ap proved the program CITIZENS CAUCUS A Citizens Caucus will be held at the Pinckney fire hall on Tuesday, February 20 at 400 p m to nominate a village ticket and transact any other business to come before It Com UNION CAUCUS A Union Village Caucus will be held at the Pinckney fire hall Tuesday, February 20, at 200,16th, Livingston Lodge with the p m to nominate a village ticket ether lodges of the county is call and transact any other business A to come before it Cam Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Jennie Devereaux Gerald Hughes, Howell postmaster received a letter from the RandMcNally Map Co asking the location of HeU,Michas they wish, to put it on their new map He wrrteithem it was 3 miles south and west oi Pincknev Levi Ludtke and Alberta Dink el saw the Sonia Henie show in DsoiCSourday niaht port Attimes they operate 100 ft ahead of UN troops in Korea, cleaing out machine gun nests and enemy pockets Pfc Jack Darrow, son of Mrs Iva Darrow who is in Koreagot his hands and feet frosted there while on combat buty He is re covering at a rest camp in Korea He was in combat 6 hours at a temperature of 21 degrees below AT AIRPLANE TECH SCHOOL PFC John ESprout of Pinckn has entered the Airplane an Engine Mechanics school at the Shepperd Air Force Base, the home of the largest technical school of its type in the worldDuring his 28 weeks course as jn student at Shepperd he will receive intensive training desian ed to provide him with the thor ouah knowledge and the basic skills reguired in servicing, in ed to attend a school ofinsiurt t ,maintaining every ion at Howell The Worictemityperapafl cu3Tntlv used by We were qlad to aqain this week Our tickets to see the Sonia Heinie show in Detroit have ar rived We are woriknq on a Vol n tine play for our own enjoyment We are conducting our la5 meetings with real proced re rules Seventh Grade The 7th qrade are preparing for their spelling bee Feb 23 j The losers of the seed selling contest Marilyn Gustafsons side will qive the winners Mar ilyn VanSlambrooks side i party after the spellinq bee Mrs Morrises room will see the Sonia Heinie show March 4 The room is decorated with heart men and animals made by Dolores Bokros, Dorothy Head and Agatha Henry We have had a chewing gooa ,, i, timeWe got a book of American I The county clerks office will Pictatorial History for 150 bubble i be open Washingtons birthday gum wrappers i and Saturday afternoons, during Patty Thayers chief amuse February, to issueauto license ment during school hours is braid plates John Hagmanclerk ing Agatha Henrys hair from 1 the rubber band down Mrs Rosella Peters of Pettys ville died Feb 3 She was born in New York state in 1844 Leslie Bower and Mrs Gladys Taylor were married in Fowler ville Wednesday Wesley Witty broke his leq last week when h was thrown from his sleigh Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Enqle Blanch Frost Feb 3, a girl Born to Fiancis Carr and wife, Feb 13, a girl Met Chalkers 6 cylinder auto w sla from the business section here last week but later found on Pearl St It was also stolen in Detroit last summer and recovered by policeSPECIAL NOTICE a blue racer 16 inches larig and inch wide The snake wos found in its aull et coiled up Ski jumps are reaping a har est The one at Holly is drawing 900 persons a week The ground water levels dropp ed13 of a foot in January Park Max Ernest Bpttke of th Pinckney Recreation area, recent ly caught his own dog in a fox trop i SPECIAL COMMUNICAHON There will be a special commu ication of Livingston Lodge on Saturday veninq February 17 to conferr First Degrees Refresh ments after degree work On Friday evening, Febraury the first degree Grand Master Morgan SmeadGrcmd Lecturer Francis B, Lambie, DepGd, Lsct urer Vivian Richard and Glen AI of ric Bd of Gen Purposes will be present It is imperative that all officers of the lodge be there fly Order of the W M P W fjrlett See Ray Distorto and wife ol Ann Mm were Sunday guests oi th Roy Reason homo the USAF , Upon graduation he will be awarded the rating of Airplane and Engine Mechanic Alona with the majority of graduates in his dps, he probably be as signed to one of the maior Air Force cosnmands for on the lob experience with firstline opera tonal cdraraft after completion of RECEIVE AWARDS Clayton Carpenter and Arthur Shehan,both directors of he SE Livingston Soil Conservation District, receved certificates for having served 10 years as out stand soil district directors The awards were given at the State Conference at Mich State Coll ege Tuesday, John Burg of this plac also attended the meeting i Current Comment i Flushed with his victory in Ohio last fall Senator Taft is apparently going all out for isolationism In a speech last week he opposed about everything that en Eisenhower stood for in his speech Herbert Hoover in a speech Friday voiced the same ideas in a stronger way Taft and Hoover would vithdraw all American aid to V ope We made our Valentine box Feb 12 The committee for our party is Peggy Smith, Jack Clark, Sally Miller and David Brady Eighth Grado The 8th grade is practising spelling for the bee Fob 23, Ten of our boys and girls arc going withe high school to see Sonia Henie at Detroit Sunday, i The history class are studying World War I They are to interview former service men of, the war for details , Bemice Singer and Bertie Beachy are making our Val entine box The games committee is Jim Doyle, Ervin Green, Marilyn Shirey and Julie Krahn WptNS STATE CHAMhONSHlP Barbara Nash, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, won the and Asia and concentra alii state pie baking contest at Grand j defenses in this country This is, Rapids Tuesday j just what the Communists wanti Barbara and her mother go to as without our aid Europe and, the national contest at Chicago Asia would soon fall to them nxt week with expenses paid, the battle for th presidental nomination in the Republican, convention in 1952 will be iso lationlsm vs nationalism i his schooling here , He is the son of Mr and Mrs MARRIAGE LICENSES Winston Turner, 32 Brighton Freda Collins, 2, Brighton Rich ard RorJuson 25, Howell, Fran cis Clarli 24 MasonJames Field u rH iwira i The Leo Bettys family of Wall ft SJS 2 plnrSSv and d Loke and Robert Carr of Bo 23, Howek Norma Isan Root, 22, PhU5Srlf Pmcxy hSh Lansing were Sunday gust U Howell fty Durham, 20, Lan a graduate of Pinckney mgn amUy lina school I UUnCIl 7 4UiiV444, MW, WWJ11 sing, Wilflia Goucher,17, Howsll Current ijommen For the first time in the history this paper, all of them did not leave the local postoffice Thurs day morning Due to the railroad strike the government put an em barqo on mail carried by the railroads and so the only papers which left here were those carried by auto bus lines Most e the mail here goes by by way of JacksonThis was one of the railroads hardest hit by the strike Friday the embargo was lifted by the army who took over the road, some time ago They got them running again by threatening to discharge all workers who did not return to work Saturday As many of the strikers are approaching the retirement aqe and are elgible ior retiremsnt pensipns they went back to weak to save these The queshon vhy the army was so slow this time in actinq The strikers went out on strike this time as a protest against the slowness of the lab or beard in adjusting the wage dispute between the railroad and employees They have had it under consideration over a Year One of the worst fires in the state of Michiqan took place in Lansing last week when the state office building caught fire started in the 7ih and 8th floor in the state hiqhway and agricul tur dept get in the records papers and blue prints and was stiill buring Saturday although tons of water had been poured On the blaze, floodinq the build ing from roof to cellar 6 people were overcome by smoke but theie were no casualities The loss is estimated at 4,000,000 It cost 53,000,000 25 years ago The editors dauqhter worked in the buildlnq in the state high way dept 10 years ago A 19 year, employe Richard Kayhas confessed starting the fire in a wast basket in order to get a a prison term and escape army induction He has a wife find childWe used to have cuv old gzOt uncle whose greatest pleasure vas to relate how cold the win ters were when he was a boy According to hjn he always kc up in th morninq with 6 lies of n v cn top of the 2 i, Then h bioke the ice in the pitcher to wash in and heated writer to thaw out the pump The s ow was always up to the top 1 he icnces and frozen hard ic qh to hpld up a team oi orses We imaqine the present v OT would have just suited h a Th ground has been cov n vri dnow since November ana the mercury lias stayed pretty loe to zero and much of thn tin i h 3 gone lower There seems t b a difference in ther m mtei r else its ine pi ce where th , ce placed Oscar Beck say, a thermometer he hung on his bam registered 21 below Friday riorninq, a record ior hore The Kefauver sonatnral investigating committee on gambling staq a icgulur thre rny circus in Detroit last week as they delv ed into gambling ana other rack ets They definitely proved that gambling is big business A few years ago Senator Ferguson rose to fame and the U S senate by an investigation of gambling in Detroit, chiefly the numbers racket The mayor, high police ficials and others fell in his net The Kefauver committee turned up a new angle, the tieup between big business and racket eers It proved that gangsters with long records ware givsn 100,000 cmd 60,000 a year lobe by certain industries The cam charged this was in return Mf furnishing goon sguads to break strikes Harry Bennett, former personal director for the Ford Motor Co was one of the wit nesses The committee soughj tq prove he was the gobetwsrt ior the Ford Motor Co recruited gangsters for their vice dept Bennett denied thisjfs said it was the policy of th test Henry Ford to give ex cceviost jobs and help them go straight and he handled this fob fof fafe He denied that he bad ani to do with giving ganqsteil away contracts or Fosd ships The hearing was and also on the radio CARD OF THANW We wish to thank all donated baked qcJk forourfchke The Parent ft N v X, n ,tif ,VHWi 130 rKKt rV, wmm Thrf MM pmKT HMM L LWednegckiykucgy f 4, 1951 n ill 11, tf i 5 Theres tfie ftnfois Sunday at 11NeishWng No,8 j M if Russell Eiijbhorol of Hillsdale Howell Tfaar Howea Mkfeloo rf cooked Electrically Russell Enqlehorot of Hillsdale, is the new when Bell Telephone TuwWtd, Thur Fb, 13, U, 14 Co mgr ior thj cusuict hooert James Cagney, Vlrgina Metro Tripp, foimer mr, a member of Dorrs Day, Gene Nelson DexierTheatre PKXTEBu M1CKGAN Ai Conditioned Eddie Canto sftn on th COLGATE COMEDY HOUR every fourth Sunday at 800 P M over NBC TV network co dish AUAOND Eddie and 1 agree on aliaoiC everything, says Mrs Cantor better known as Ida to htx bus bands fansand were unanimous about our mod era Electric Rftnge Wfeea be sets me something in the oven, set tbe controls, and then leave tbe kitchen, be nally opens his eyes Then Z come back, take out tbe meal all ready to serve, and ht aays, We should itvt long enough to enjoy a thing like this It like magic Voull agree, too, on the modern Electric Rangetbe Range othe Stars It so fast, so clean, so economical Cakes comt out perfect, roasts shrink les the broiler does things to a turn Its all due to automatic controls, and beet that cooks without flame See the modern Electric Rang for yourselfat your dealers today tne ur coip re ve, fcavmg called to active duty been 1 Miss Gertrude Mcintosh, former, Novelty THE WEST POINT STORY and Carfoon Sanrarut ioru m ium is now employed hospital Detroit Wanda Jacobs, dauqhter of Mr aid Mrs Hyde Jacobs of iiaiiiiied was mar nod to Jack K Unlock at Owosso last week First robins were reported to have, bson sen in various plac es last week These robins either i iorgot moiv ai Friday, Saturday, February 16, 17 Rohilri Mitchum, Claude Rains in WHERE DANGER LIVES James Ellison, Russell Hayden MARSHALL OF HELDORADO Sunday, Monday, February 18, 18 to qo south or they know Matin j Sunday 230 p m conHnuou bout the weaiher than the Alan Ladd Mona Freeman voed chuck or weathermen M Charles Blckiord Barbers in Eaton Rapids were in a day late in boosting their hair cut pricoc to 100 and have bsen or do rod to pat them to 85c back Comedy BRANDE D In Technlcolror Cartoon GET YOUR FREE COPY OF HOW TO HOLD A SfAR1 Specially prepared recipe booklet beautifully illustrated Pictures of famous movie stars with their wives, also their favorite recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get your FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at Edison office any come in and see the Range of the Stars of court Iti ELECTRIC SEE YOUR DEALER or DETROIT EDISON At the terd special election m , Chea lust Wednesday he, voors finally approved tho F75COOO bend issue ir a ne ,chool The vote was 451 to 4o4 The 7 mill tax increase earred at tiir previous election Jack Ackermar of Greqory has b en indue ted in the army and ,nt to Clamp McCoy, Wis , vir ana ivhs Stephen Hadley c fid ilia eel brdied their 50h wedciinq anriivcisary Feb 11m at Uv Claude Teachout home Me end ivirs1 rands Richmond entertained Feb 3rd at the Hurr i is n Cooper homo in Unactilla in honor oi Mr and Mrs Norman iiichnsnd, rrowlyweds The Collins Memorial M h clruch at Unadilla lias been s, i to ihe Presbyterian church there Mr and Mrs Floyd Lave of Howell lav aone to Florida Meand MrsI eslie Memttljano Devereeux have returned irom their weddinq trip and are lecat in Howell Thy visited 11 y iter on iheir trip i 1 Mrs Nellie Pearsen of Ham lhurq have crone o Arizona T O Mllus h pitil Pnqhton, olehrat it 20th aninversar Fb Llih Mayor Thomas Leith of Brih ton has no opposistion this vear Tues, Wed Thur Feb 20, 21, 22 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis in AT WAR WITH THE ARMY Comedv florulty Cat toon Coming Joan of Arc Halls of Montezuma The Mudlark Friday, Saturday, February 16, U Super Delux Double Feature DEVILS DOORWAY Robert Taylor, P Raymond and L Cahern In u ouper Western THE BOY FROM INDIANA with Lon McAllister Lois Butlex and BilUo Burke Sbowa 700 and 30 Sunday, Monday, February 18, IS Sundoy Shows 2, 5, 7, S comedy hit of year j THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL Lucille BalL Eddie Albert and Gale Robbins Nerwe Ptte Smith and News SYLVAN iMKTEh Chplaea JBch Fridcy, Saturday, February 16, 17 THE TORCH A Drima Starring Pauletts GoddardGilbert Roland and Pedro Armendariz Cartoor and Newtt Tue, Wed Thur Feb 20, 21, J2Z AMERICAN GUERILLA iEN THE PHILIPPINES war drama you cannot miss Tyronne Power, M Prille Stanne Cartoon and Latest News ComingToast of New Orleans For Heavens Sokes Svnday, Monday, February 18, 19 BORN TO BE BAD A Drama SJarring Joan Fontaine, Zachary Scott, Joan Leslie, R Ryan Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday shows 3 5 7, 9 6 Tues, Wed Thur,, Feb 20, 21, 22 MR MUSI C Musical Comedy Starring Bing Crosby, Nancy Olson Ruth Hussey, Charles Cobum, and Groucho Marx Cartoon sbows 715 915 ComingTrail of Robin Hood Branded AVON THbATtf Stockhtidqa Michiaf Friday, Saturday, February 16, 17 THE FURIES drama of southwest with Barbara Stanwyck,Wendell Cary Land of Lost Jewells Sunday Tuesday, February 18,20 ROSEANNA McCOY feudinshoo tin love story of the Hatfields and McCoys with Farley Grainger, Joan Evans , Quack a doodle do News Square Dance Tonight ComingtRiders in the Sky Wabash Avenue Phillip Sprout and wile spent Sunday at the Charles Sou fahome in Howell Is n ,,, , Advertisement for Bids See the 51 ITS REALLY NEWNot just restyled, but new beauty, new comfort, new power, too And the Rides a Revelation I v DESIGNED FOR YOU You get the luxury you want the extra visibility you want the roomycomfort you demand AND YOUR BUDGET, TOO Compare the features on your right with those of the most costly cars and figure for yourself the money you save with the 51 DeSotol PINCKNEY PUBLIC Pinckney Michigan Requests Sealed Bids SCHOOLS for an Eiementary School Bids will be received to 800 p Eastern Standard TimeFebruary 19, 195F at the Office of the School Superintendent, Pinckney Pinckney Michigan Access to Plans LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DE SOTO GfVS YOU e New Onflow Shock Absorbers e TipToe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive e Big, New, HighCompres sion Engine Big 12inch Brakes for Extra Safety New Parking Brake Easy to Apply 9 Wfjforproof Ignition for Quick Starts Long WheoJbase, Full Crad Ride e Foal irlight, Shockfree Steeig O Ciq ndws for Maxi muir isoity e Sri, isiant Cylinder Waii Office of the Architect W T Anicka, 617, Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, and Office of the Sahocll Superintendents, Pjinrik ney Michiqan Plans and Specifications maybe secured of the architect W T Anika, 617 Forest Avenue,Ann Arbor or the Superintendent up upon deposit of Twenty dollars which will be refunded up on return of same All Bids must be accompaniedby a Certified Check or Bond of Five Percent 5 of the bidsubmitted Same to be made payable to Supt of Pinckney Schools j The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids No bids may be withdrawn after closinq for at least thirty 30days I Successful Bidder will be labor and material bonds i The jAde is a w required to furnish performance School Board Pinckney Public Schools By Eric C Rosec Secretary oi Board 4 STiTE OF MICHIGAN in default thereof that the Bill of Circuit Court for the County of compliant be taken as confessed Dcnt ms ROUC Yew Ci t MI, Riilin OiiJ V oaih v , k MLC rations in ujih A CJI 1 4 5 EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY, MICH ri3r ad of Alive rABM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROItPTLV 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WE BUY HIDBb 4u0 CALF SKINS PMMMI 08 FllHillUfe Iral Dead Stock Co AUCTION HAIJE I I will tell my personal property at public auction a the farm on Barton Rood know as the Poole or Book farm, located 3 miles west oi Pinckney on M 36 and one mile north on Barton Rd on THIJKFEB22 Livingston in Chancery Order for Publication , Roy Lanninq Plaintiff vs Parlay O Sexton,, Lucille Burke aid Lelja Tracy Defendants At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the Cirv of Howell, in said County this 20th day of Iarwary,A,D1951 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Circut Judqe, It appearinq from the affadavit on file in the above cause that the whereabouts of the DefenfendantLucille Burke,is unknown and ihat a summons could not be served upon her Therefore, on motion of E Read Fletcher, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearcmca be entered in said cause of said defendant, LuciUe Burke, within three months from the date of this ORDER that in case Qf her appearance she cause 1 her answer to be filed and a I copy thereof to be served upon 1 the attorney for Plaintiff within fifteen days alter service upon her of a copy oi this ORDER and aqainst her the, said Lucilli Burke It is further ORDERED that the Plaintiff cause this ORDER to be published in a newspaper printed, publish ed and qenerally circulated within this County, and that send publication be commenced with in forty davs from tire date of tliis order and beN continued therein for six weeks in success ion , , Willie L Lyons, Circuit Judqe TO THE NAMED DEFENDANT, LUCILLE BURKE NOTICE is hereby qiven that the above cause has been hi ed for purpose of correctinq th description contained in certain deed qiven by Alice Lanninq to Roy Lanninq dated Auqust 17, 1937 The lands involved in said deed cfre as follows Land in the City of Bnahton Michiqanand heinqLot Fifty one HI of th plat of Smith McPher sons addition to the Villaqe now City of Briqhton, Michiqan as du ly laid out, platted and recorded Plinoibitig 90 HEAD OF CATTLE 20 2 HORSES 2 3 QOOD BROOD SOWS 3 HAY GRAINFEED FULL LIN FARM MACH SOME HOUSEHOLD G MX V I FLOYD lERia, Clerk PferwuOi Hate tank Gust Maschke, Prop a BERT WYI4E Auctioneer Water Systems efc Stanley Dtnkel i s As ft stit isiaSri sjdkfi mm m m1P C The Peoples GrocerlM DirygotSs THE raCKMEy DttMRj Wednesday, February 14, 1951 Pinclpiey Dispatch Eitered as 2nd class matter at postoifice Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell SuPinckneyMirh Subscription Price 150 prr year Paul W Curlett, Publsher dQpDfeyTO PUMPING DISSOLVES TRJEE ROOTS EMMiNATS DIGGING Store Canned 6enfs9 Slioes islilngs i DISSOLVES GREASE NCKMRE ODORS ITS MOOERNREVOLUTIONARY No more expensive unhealthy pumping and digging up of ceupooli, teptic totiki, teepag pooli,greo trap and clogged linet Heres Wt most reliable and totett method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify grease, sludge, hair, cloth and other organic solids This modern ehemieol guarantees quick and efficient results in 2 to 16 hours NO SHUTOOWN of pool or tvik nrewirxwhtle chemical is working 5 TO, 5 25, 50, one 100 t CON7AJNFRS R9 Canadian Pot, Off Reg I S Pot Off Ttndint Linevi St Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Cpra Sawyer called on Mrs Mar jorie Parkinson and family in i Ann Arbor SaturdayStanley Dinkel was in Jackson on business Friday Ralph Clinton ol Detroit was Sunday guest at the C J Clinton home Charles Clark and wife of Galesburg and Doris Rvan wer j Sunday quests of the family of Mrs Margaret Clark The Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell were Sunday guest of the Murray Kenned family Paul Kaimbach and his siste Ellen Jean of Chelsea called at 1 the L J Henry home Sunday Charles McRorie suffered had spell at his home Thurs day night and was in a serious condition for a few days but is better I Born to Mrand Mrs Louis Swarthout at McPherson hospit al Sunday a son C R Gustafsons car qot out of conljol an the icy roaas last Tue UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, day and hit a train at Chilsonihe car was smashed and ho M is in McPherson hospital with a broken knee j yrcwi Hitches J1 Ltrkoside Vi, Rush Lake I Tax Notice WILL OLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE TW PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY HOURS 1000 A M TO 400 P Loirenz Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS TAXES ARE NOW DUE TO ME UNTIL DOG MArCH 1, 1951 COMPLETE 10WEST PICE EVER Special ile luxe PHILGASWPAN Rang V Mrs Ora Haines has returned home from McPherson hospital, where she underwent cm operation The Howard Read family saw the Sonia Henie show at Detroit Sunday night The Arlie Corrimings family returned to Mt Morris Thursday after spending a week at thPhillip Sprout home Mr and Mrs L I Swarthout Mr and Mrs, Gerald Swarthout were Sunday guests of the Har old Swarthout family at Farm Income Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION Myer Bootery East GrandRivernd floor Howell Howell Michigan maton Swftorotic, instantTlgMlng turner removable porce drip trays v ilite oven itS jlaaa wvv and oven libtV jur dock nth huiltin V Wmnder ials cooing ohne, up to s vtc V puidc givt1 , J um pire nforriiUon, IBumiat X t 0t fliroire enirt toy ttfraga tejn finish Concealed eu ooat LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANGE MVyW It the time to modernize your kitchenwith Philgat the thrifty buttled gas for farm and town homes 7 J an hujit far and wide, bvt you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rargo Rememhsr, too, we will give you onerous wadein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Esy terms, if you wish Ahf OTHER PHUOAS AfPUANCtf fftOM WHICH TO CHOOSE ENJOY SOFT WATER Save Over 100 a year Have quick itettrng soft water for easier dishwashing, whiter wathti, glorious shampoos, delightful nothing Get complete detailj on this omening new ovIinmHt water softener PERMUTIf WATfR SOFTENER Joe Griifith is impiovmg at SeLawrence hospital, Lansing His friends huve been staying with1 ,2ig, Merwm Campbell AND PAYABLE Clin Miller stayed Monday night, L J Henry Hockey Swar thout, Lany Camburn 6 Ona I ampbeii, Georae Gardner 1 Earl Fisher, Merwin Campbell Merlin Amburgey, Clare Miller Wesley Reader other nights The fire engine was called to 1 Hi land Lake Friday when the furnace explored and set tire to the former ira Nay cottage Not much damage was done A Mr Froelich now owns the coiiaqf Mrs John Smith Kay Gleason j and new dauqhter returned to MP QQ TGrandRlver her home from University hospit j PHONE 929 J al last Thursday Roy Reason fell on the ice and twisted the ligaments m his knee I and was unable to work ldst week Mrs John Madden of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs Gerald Rea son Walter and Cyril Girard have 406 EflST GRAND RIVE SI gone to Florida Larry Camburn and Olin Rob rr ,, inson attended the Wayno Ma sonic Masters banguet at Detn u Saturday night Mrs Robinson and MrsCambum visited at thr Rex Sackett home Mr and Mrs Jack Young and family of Gregory are moving to Portaqe Lake, Mr and Mrs, George Gardner entertained the following at a Valentine party Soturday niqht j at their home at Strawberry J LakeDr and Mrs Enos Walker Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer, Mr1 and Mrs Howard Thayer, Mr and Mrs Howard Molhman, Mr aw and Mrs Filarski and Mr ana , nrrTpc OF THE WAGE OF PINCK Mrs Jones of Pontiac TC THE QUALIFIED SECTORS ur in M1CHIGAN Mrs Geprqe Meabon sr is vis NFT COUNTY OF UVTOGSTONSTATE Ut wiun M JW in conformity with the nv 7 ncome Taxes Mide Out EAST GRAND RIVE 1HTON EGISTRATION NOTICE FOR March, 12 Costs 43 ess than prtwor automatic models a I Ask for Ftf E home trial i A A GEORGE ROUSH WATER SYSTEMS Phcme 142F11 Plnckney itinq Mrs Marion Burnett , Mr and Mrs Merlin Amburgey stayed with Joe Griffith at St hospital Lansing Monday niqht Joe Clark and Lew Riggs spati the week end in Chicago , Bill and George Clark are em I ployed by the Kroqer Grocery in Ann Arbor and stayinq at tho I YMCA i The Misses Bernice Maas, Al i berta Dinkel, Cecelia Bowscher 5UNTY Of LlVUXVjroiw, Notice ts ItereTV given flat in conformTty with tfie Michigan Ivcctiort Law I, the underpinned Clerk, will, upon any day, Sunlay and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or election or primary election, receive for registration the nf any legal toter in eaid Township, City or Village not a iy rcKisteretA who may APPLY TO MB PERSONALLY for registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names i rcgistraiion during the time intervening between the Twaa ticlh day bet ore any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election v AT EBRUARY 13 i cm AC TuBsbay, February 20,1 The Twentieth 3y preceTto f 77 Art 291 P A 19 SEE US TODAY f HANKS AU JHSTAUATJO OETAJU sal r ft 6 wrmto freor FARM FORUM1 II i II II From 8 oclock a m until I oclock p m On aald day forth purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER ING such of the qualified electora in aaid TOWNSHIP, CITY m KARL BAIUtY Dhfrid Horflcuiturol Agent for Southeastern Michigan 1245 P M Man thrv Sot WCAR PONTUC 30 KC OCTROIt EDISON II m II NOTICE I EEBY GIVEN THAT I Wj1 VtrittSr rrt 17 VJMv Si, Pmckney Michiacan 117 IT 20 from 800 a m to 800 p m with Mary Martin of Lansing FEBRUARY IX 17 cm were in Detroit Thursday Ona Campbell and ye editor j accompanied Cecil Bohm of Howell to the, Byron Masonic past masters night Saturday nite Mr Bohm is a past master of the lodge Miss Janet Feidler of Ann Ar bor and Ray Carlson of Whit more Lake were Sunday dinner guests of the Howard Head familv , Steve Gerycz and iamiiy J Detroit and Edward Eisele of Fowlerville were visitors of Mrs Emma Vollmer last week The Desmond Ledwidgc famly of Royal Oak were Friday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Martian Ledwidge Miss Siisan Campbell was a Sunday dinner quest of Mr and Mrs Jack Younq of Gregory , Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday dinner j guMts of the Louis Shehan fam The Pettysville Civic Society , held square dance at the school Friday niqht Mr, and Mrs Clare Miller attended the funeral of Floyd Rem doll at Lansing Monday ILI , OPERLY appiy uernn The name of no person hut an ACTUAL RESIDENT ef UM precinct at the time of registration, tad entitled under the c stitution, if remaining nuch reaident, to TOU at the next tteetkMej nhall be entered in the registration book ELECTOR UINADLC t w PERSONAL APPUCATION, PROCEDURE SEC 1Any elector who Is unable to make uiTWll atfeV cation for regintrntion hecauae of phyiieal diaabilHf ac mmm from the Township, City or Village in which Mt legal NgtttMt i located, may he registered prior to tha eloee of rafktratkft before a iv election or primary election by aeeurimf front ttM lrk nf the Township, City or Village in which ia locate Mt lezil residence, duplicate registration earda tad esocuttef, to d llicnte he registration affidavit before a notary pnblk of other officer legally authorized to administer oatht aji ro turning sirh registration earda to the Clerk of the TownohJOj Ctiy or Village before the ekwe of office hout Oft too loot 4ftf a registration prior to any election or primary olottitau tftO tary public or other officer administering too ootkooou algft klf nnme on the line for the aigaature of the ligkUofloft of float ojnl ieaignj hh title, i S IMMii Vi vH 1 v 1 US ipdMjf JjMlffl Wednesday, February 14, 1951 Manuree Spreaderi SSNDrc PROFESSIONAL CORNER i LAVE HARDWARE IH It Je Ordered, That the 26th day of february A, D,1M1 at ten oclock In tha Consessv el eeyi Ptobcrt ottos, be and Mrebj npunliHaif for hearing said petition emd otgrrUnrnq and allowing soli aaeaani, ft to Furfcer tfrdared, That Public i Notice theraoi be given by publication of a copy of this crdar one each week te fere lucweaalv weake previoue t aid day of hearten the Pinckney Dis aelah, a MWIOOMI printed and circular ed ta 011 County i A true espf Hkom ft Smith GdMte PenbaU Judae of Probata Bagtottf ei Probate 3SATB OF MICHIGAN AufoOwneri will replace your private passenger car or mdke a cash settlement Xhoutdeprectetjpn tf within Wdaysfo time car was purchased new it is damaged to the extent of total loss Would your present policy co this HOLUS WYLIE, Agent 355 East Main St, Pinckney Phone 136 I Phone 183 Howell REAL ESTATE r arms Home Lake Properties and BueineM Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Plnekney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing j MYBON HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lakf P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home j Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Rey M Duffy, M D Rftpckney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Men, Tue, Fri Sat, 7 to S p m DR G iH McCLUSKEY j Den 1st 112 North Michigan Ave r Telephones , Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Sst Your Prpperjy With Me LEE LAVEY Generrl Insuracce FRED C REKKHOFF St OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av Howell Michigan Phone 358 Residence 611 LLCmTrOMDEE Livestock Hauling Phono 58F3 PtoSyMfeh j Wyj Detroit ScfaUty nUTUmmm BERT WYLIE Phone Pmckney 78F2 AJ8S PBOMtE COUBi COUNTY OF UVWGSTON x a lUnnm moRmnG COAL HEATER 8odd 520f lib CoalCsfc mum FARMERS FEED Yee, the modern convenience and amazing Moaomy of the WARM MORNING heater it truly sensation Its the only heater of 1 Una in the world Exclusive, patented Intejdof construction results in an abundance of titan, healthful heat and big fuel saving Heati nil day and night without refueling Bursa any kind of coal, coke ot briquets Semiautomatic, rrj Iced Start a fire but once a yeart rffrffi hi end sea the dependable, lowcost WAXK MORWINO today SUPPLY COMPANY Max RuaselL W By a vote of 38 to 19 the Holl iister school voted to join Brigh ton school systemBarbara Nash daughter of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash of Ham burg will represent the county j in the state pie making contest I this week I t Allen Davis called at the Albert I F3R THF Dinkel horn Sunday He goo to Florida to compete in the mo j torcycle races Feb 26th at aatd t held a 4 Mrs Gladys Lee who under ii M m Gitj of tow i wh0 underwent an operation at u to odd 0Tfi 1 day ot McPherson hospitaLHowellcame January A D 1811, , homs Sunday PrptUoa Btaam ft, MtSBW uaq fobais r j m 1, Of THE MATTEB OP TBM ESTATE OF BASKET A CTrRDJLE Xhomae AOBJJI Hcmta, daoaoaed Tued Feb 13, Hcrrtland thee flveJUr HarrUi having sitd lo acid Fri,, Feb 16 Manchester here aid Oont his fined axinuniatrolicm ac Tues reb 50 Stockb idae iirc count, and his petition praying for the y allowana thstsaf and for die aeeiqn assi and dttrthuttop at tfa naiduw of i REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAPOLD RADY Bepairs On All Makes Phone Plncl ney 154F3 Mi DH C I TOWNER brt i CARL JONES Concrete Products GraviL Sqpi i Top Soil, Road OraveL Fill W I RoaS Building I Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 7628 Toma Rd, Pinckney, Mlch Phone Dexter 3116 OHN Eo McCLELLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO Dentist 8044 Portctge Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 Special Betresentatfve Telepaone 469 iJowell 1169 Pinckney Rd Howell Mk aw w rLlE the A A A AA4 Phil Barney Kralzmiiler Livingston Jounty Phone 25561 Ann Arbor ITS BEST TO BORROW KOTARYINSURANCE emd BONDS PHOHS 138 PINCKNEY Uassmed Advs Repretve FOR SALE8 room huse steam heat 4 bedrooms,bam, aaraq, 2 acres of land on blacktop WANTEDElderly lady to hek 6 room house, full basement, hot wiith housework, phone 91F water heater, bath, center of Mrs, Carl Sherman, Dillingham town This home in good condit farm ,w ion possession March 1,1951, Gerald Reason, broker fOR SALETip Top Grill at 132 Phone 133 Pnckney West Main St Pinckney, Ideal sold u te 0rdee4 that th 26th day of fPab, AplMlat tea oclodk n the fore noon at said Probata Office Is harany oppoiAtad soy eaamfmg and allowing acoQunt and heartnq add petition, n i FmfliSM Ordtaad, That public nc J FROM YOUR BANK able for Auto Loans thereof he gtren by publication STATK OF MICHIGAN Judce of 9 I of a copy olhis otdar once each waek The Probata Court foy the County of In the Matter ot the ESTATE OF j fef tnacatstvt waeka pravloua n UTinoatocL dora M Fredericksoii, Minor I SBM 4ay el hejaxfeg in tha Pinckney Real Estate Mortgaoee or Person Lakeland Mich Lather Yerkes, adnwaiiurator, having , a newspapat printed and cir al at Reasonable Rates i , JTr drulated ID said Cout K trae oopy Blrem R Smith OeJssia PesahaU Judge of Probata Baoiatat of Probata At m aeesiao e aael wsrt nairf trie Probata Office in iM Ctty ai Howell filed in said court her final admaoeeunt SB aedjd ranty on tha lad day o Feb and her petition praying fortha ailowan ruary A, D 1951 theraof and ior tha aaalgnmant tnd Praaant, Honorable Hiram R Smithy iiatribution of fhe aaU aetata FOR SALERoyal typewriter in spot for ideal couple, Will ar qood conditions 20, also marble ranqe for buver to Durchase the top dtfdsaer, Lucas DDY mq but prefer selling the build mentdringschool hours isfcrai Phone 42 Terms arranaed to suit buyer Well gladly discuss your needs FOR SALE OR RENTCotPge on tnyot deq 1 call when you reguire oaslh for aHuron River, Lakeland, Mich, s iMrs, bkinner Na 1 worthwhile purpose rooms balcony, full bath and 1 shower, screened porch, electric FOR SALE Drv Wood We Have Ample Funds Avail Jxangealso coal jack for hotvvaterj Earl GalUip heater, qood oondition ,D M Baker, 5661 Ferndale I ROOM FOR RBNTiBoard ii de sired Mrs L J MeKinley 306 Mill St, Pinckoev FOR SALEOak Dinette in qcod Pinckneys THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HwcL Mich, good condiUon Vivian Ledwidge WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, we fORSXlEEighT CockerTpan 4 UB hP yu your fanniels Mark Nash phone 6 IF 12 have more prospects than kmns FORSAlXBabyChichsrBaed1 L0CiLD HANDALL and White Rocks N H Rio Phone 305W Howell fc , , j WhieLeqhorns and HyLines, all Member Federal PJ 1 hatched from blood tested stock FOR SALErfn Deader, pleasant 2 once Corporation Au DeposltB ow hatching Place vo chick story, centally located two story Insured up to 10000 for each04der UB now jopm houee bath on each Depositor j BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY S floor, handy to town Call Ana Phone 3QqW HoweU Arbor 2 7883 after 6 p m and TOR sAfckrleavy whiopinq I HOW TO COMBAT INFLATIONcream from State AccreditedWOMAN WANlEDTo care for T Vidit rommirt of th I Bangs and Tuberculin Tested 3 children for 2 weeks No krun made 11 HlU, 2SLJ2SL datioas which everv 1 ye rcam rnone FOR SALEiBobv ecales, car bes can do to help protect the buy FOR RENT Cottage at Portage j cheap Inguito 11360 Rive suitcdie for 2 or 3 people Bank Hi land Lake PhoneL12F22 Ptockney , FOR SALErPotatoee, Cabbaqr line power of the Dollar 1, Use what you hav If j FOR SALEUniveral Electric Re1 Onion Make it last wear it out g ft, good condition , The Umstead o OUALITY eats ruit GrooeHe Vegetables 2, Buy only what you ned For necessities not for greed 3, Pay cash whn possible Cash price is the low price 4, Use credit carefully Pay down ail you eon pay all you can each month, 5 Save all you can , In yuur bank account, In U, S Saving Bonds MCPHERSON sute BAN Howell Mich TT frigerc Earl GaUuoPhpne119 FOR SALE Mixed clover and alf alfa hay, also second cutting of alialla, 100 bales, also walking plow, wagon, two oil stoves and cook stove, other articles too numerour to mention William Cooper, phone 144F1 Farm ATTENTION Saws filed Ratoothed AU Work Dane Ty Machtoe t mm Guaranteed A MandeU UC24 River Lane Drive , , ULani Tdc Mtefatotsr FOR SALE 2 lot 66X132 achl rmgy on Howell, St Pinckney Inquire rUft KENT Modern apartment a 596 Mower Road ox none l Fish tu 1 I,, in Market Prices eous Service Clark 1 All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Car poratlon 100 Rnckney, WANfrSbtSewing Mrs Nonnan 139 Stuart S, nin alterations anBlariciun WAjfl OUTTitf Wlii pay DetrcTmArks crteee C H iiovi S2PW TGOOD QUALITY SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 110 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Collect To B HOWELL 450 It CARL BERG BYIvse for Darling 4 COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY DE Hoey Sons raoia nam us 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 14, 1951 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1951 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 1951-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20c8d3f662b82e7d50deb725260e1f23.pdf ef7edc4ea70a9b29d8c8565e19b5f82f 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. 79 — N o . 7 —Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Single Copy 10c Hi-Land Lake Residents Meet To Discuss New Association Ten residents of Hi-Land Lake met Sunday afternoon at Pinckney High school to discuss formation of a property owners association for that area. The general structure, operation and accomplishments of five similar lake area associations were compared. Suggestions for possible action by the proposed association i n c l u d e d maintenance of private roads, lake weed control, lake water pollution, boating regulations and building restrictions. The first of three organizational meetings is scheduled for Februa r y s ^ 2:UU- prr m;T; it ^ school. Temporary officers will be elected at this time and several son i*affison"~of TT79O Drive, served as chairman of Parents Club Meeting Is Postponed The February meeting of the Parents' Club has been postponed one week because of the conflict of dates with the Citizens Committee meeting scheduled this week. The Parents Club will meet on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room of the elementary school. This will be a general business meeting with further discussion of the school lunch program, plans for the remaining meetings this year, and consideration of changes in the by-laws on the agenda. School Board Treasurer Lyle Kinsey and Trustee Thomas Line will appear at a future meeting of the group for a question and answer session on their opposing stand on the school bond issue being considered. Sunday's meeting and may be contacted for information regarding forthcoming meetings. All Hi-Land Lake property owners are urged to attend future meetings. Included on the agenda will be the council of an attorney on the proper framework for the association. Representatives from several successful lake organizations will be invited to outline the problems they had encountered in the forming and operation of their groups. HODGES - NEWLIN NUPTIALS READ HODGENS - NEWLIN Hotfgerts- exchanged thetr marriage^ vows in a ceremony at the Hodgens home Saturday evening in the presence of their families and close friends. The Reverend Charles Michaels of the Hiawatha Beach church performed the rites. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. R. Newlin of Strawberry Lake and the late Mr. Newlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hodgens, of Buck Lake are the parents of the bridegroom. The couple's attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Lansing. The newlyweds are both graduates of Pinckney High school and are employed in Ann Arbor. They will make their home on Buckshore Drive, Buck Lake. "Shadow of the Boomerang," a Billy Graham film: will be shown at 7:00 p. m. at Hiawatha Beach church Saturday evening, February 17. TheJ picture is a full length color feature filmed in Australia and stars Georgia Lee and Dick Jones. The public is invited- The James Whitley family were Jackson visitors on Saturdav. . Junior Cagers Win From Whitmore Their local tournaments concluded, the Junior Basketball League cagers are continuing to phy. meeting new opponents until further notice. Saturday afternoon the local 7th grade all-stars defeated the Whitmore Lake 7th graders 16-9 at Whitmore Lake High school. Jim Douglas was high scorer with 8 points. Dick Young was commended for excellent floof* play. The eighth graders of Pinckney defeated the eighth graders there Scout Government Day Opens Boy Scout Week Scout Government Day opened the official local observance of Boy Scout Week on Wednesday, February 7. The event was sponsored by the Livingston District, Portage Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America and was held on the 52nd birthday of the organization. Eight boys were selected on the basis of their advancement in the Explorer program as the result of an idea originating with the Livingston District Committee. They were Larry Utley and Lloyd Harden of Post 58 Pinckney, Richard Harris and they did. He then presented to each post a term calendar and to each boy a December term jury list. Judge Barron, in speaking to the group, expressed appreciation for his part in the encouraging program and said, most young people with whom he comes in contact are those with problems. He stated his belief that both parents and sons should be praised for their accomplishments. Recalling his own youth, Judge Barron told of a visit to the same court room at the time of a murof the victor's points. The same teams will clash again today at 4 p. m. at the high school Jc Is games. More than 75 local fans traveled to Whitmore Lake to see Saturday's game, according to Mel Reinhard. manager and sponsor of the first place winning Playland team. Sigler Fund Now $502.00 Tom Kizer, who spear-headed the establishment of a memorial fund for the late Dr. Hollis Sigler, announced Monday, February 5th, that $502.00 had been donated, representing the gifts of approximately 91 individuals. Kizer stated that at a later date the decision would be made as to providing a suitable memorial. It is hoped that a lasting commemoration be provided to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Sigler. Those individuals who wish to participate in this memorial fund are urged to send their contribution to the Hollis Sigler Memorial Fund, care of the McPherson Community Health Center. WORSHIPFUL MASTER Earl Murray speaks to the 170 guests assembled at the Annual Guest Night of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, FS^M at the high school gym Saturday evening. Seated to the left to Murray is Judge James O. Breakcey of Ann Arbor, who delived the principal address. On the right of Murray is tostmaster George Gardner; next, Otis Mattison, senior warden. The venison banquet was served by the Pinckney Chapter O.E.S., No. 145. Entertainment was by the Variety Four, a male quartet from Detroit. ney Sober and Mike Tedman of ost 63 Howell, James Boltz and Al Parker of Post 51 Brighton. Probate— Judge Francis-Barton County first. The boys met in the court room at the courthouse where they were welcomed to the City by Mayor Clifton Heller. In his remarks. Mayor Heller stressed the importance of youth's part in future government, adding that a man need not run for office to be a part of that Government. He also expressed the thought that the successful continuation of a working, free Democracy would soon be the burden of their generation Prosecuting Attorney Charles Gatesman addressed his "jury" as the boys were seated in the jury box. He explained the function of the court room, showed where the various people sat and told what Frank Shields presided. It was at this time, he said, that he became interested in law. Vi ffoft- -fcf him with the branch of City Government best suited to these interests. In the afternoon Explorers Scout Utley, Boltz and Sober spent the afternoon with Sgt. Vesey at the State Police-VPost. The other boys toured the}county and city offices. Among Governmental Representatives present were Clarence Blackburn, Register of Deeds, Lawrence Gehringer, Livingston County Sheriff and Fred Catrcll, Howell City Clerk. Others present were Sgt. Robert T. Vesey, Commander of the Brighton State Police Post, William Barlow, Boy Scout District Executive and Robert Watson, Livingston District Committee Representative. Local Boy Named Master Councilor of DeMolays Gerald "Jerry" VanSlambrook of 1251 Darwin road, will be installed as master councilor of the Livingston Chapter of DeMolay at installation services to be held at the Howell Masonic Temple Saturday evening at eight o'clock. Gerald is a junior at Pinckney High school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook. Seven other offices will be filled by Pinckney youths, that of junior councilor, orator, scribe, sentinel, and three precepter posts. New officers to be installed are, n addition to the Master Councilor; Senior Councilor, Charles Pirate Cagers Lose to Chelsea The Pinckney Pirates lost a rough and tough battle to the Chelsea Bulldogs there Friday night, 67-43. There were 49 fouls called in this game, including three technicals. Officials really ui their hands full keeping order in this contest; 29 of the fouls were on Pinckney. 17 on Chelsea, in addition to the technicals all on the Pirates. At the end of the first quarter, the Bulldogs were ahead 16-8 and led at the half, 36-21. The little Bulldogs routed the little Pirates 61-28, in the preliminaries. The Pirates meet Dexter here on Friday. Madden; Junior Councilor, William Light; Senior Deacon, Norman Melby; Junior Deacon, Donald Baker; Senior Steward, Gary Opperman; Junior S t e w a r d , Charles Crane; Orator, Walter Utley; Scribe, Bruce Henry; Treasurer, Richard Davis; Sentinel, Roy Carpenter; Chaplain, Gary Skinner; Marshal, Rodney Lovas; Standard Bearer, William Miller. Preceptors are, William Chenoweth, George Jamison, Patrick Faulkner. Gary Henry, John Mayne. Robert, and Dale Ziegler. Organist for the installation is Charles Uber; and Prompter, Jimmie Anderson. Miss Scharme Baxter of Patterson Lake who was named Sweetheart of Livingston County Chaptec last Saturday night at the De- Molay Sweetheart Ball will be in attendance at the services Saturday. Coming Events Board of Education and Citizens Committee, joint meeting, 8 p. m., P. H. S.; Feb. 15; seeking volunteers for various sub-committees, district voters and parents invited. Kiwanis Club's Annual Appreciation Dance, Saturday, February 17, 8:30 to midnight. High school gym; public invited, no admission charge. Ulrich orchestra will play. Items of Interest About Your Friends A daughter, Elizabeth Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Barker on* February 5 at St- Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. St. Valentine's Day is also t h e birthday of Ryan Krahn, Clare Miller and Gary Henry. Lorie Shirley and Miss Helen Tiplady share February 15 as their natal day. Birthday cards go to Louis Riggs, Jimmy Radloff, Bill Williams, Mary Jane Hewlett a n d Rudy Lesjack on Feb. 16; Robert Haarer on Feb. 17; Dennis Abney and Mrs. L. O. Willis on Feb. 18; Miss Nellie Gardner, Irvin Kennedy, Debbie La Mirand, Sharon Butler and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Sr, on Feb. 19; Linda Singer on Feb. 20. 1893—1962 Over of Banking PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C, DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Fresh Pork SAUSAGE Blade Cut BEEF ROAST Miss Marilyn Shirey was the honored guest at a4 bridal shower given by the women of the Peoples Church at the home of Mrs. Merwin 'Campbell Tuesday evening. On Monday Marilyn and her mother, Mrs. Henry Shirey, attended the. §hower at the Toler home in Saline where Marilyn's office co-workers of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital feted her at a beautifully appointed party. A pantry shower at the home of Mrs.. Lewis Shirey tomorrow evening will be another event for the brideelect. Marilyn will become the bride of Robert L. Tracey of Hiilman on February 24. "Rusty" Van Norman, a freshman at Michigan State, has been on the sick list and hospitalized at the campus health center. He returned this week to his classes after spending the week end with his parents, the George Van Normans. Reverend Father George Horkan of St. Mary's is back from a Florida vacation. .Miss. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bollen, 1260 Mower Road, Pinckney, has commenced her airline. recently graduated from the McConnell Airline School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she received special training in preparation for an airline career. Miss Bollen was graduated from Pinckney High School and attended the Powers Modeling School in Detroit. Her appointment as a reservationist with Northwest Airlines was obtained through the McConnell Airline School, and she will be appointed shortly to a* permanent base. If you can't get b e h i n d a movement for the good of the community, the least you can do is get out from in front of it. LIBRARY NEWS We wish to thank our very cooperative Putnam Township Board for the donation of $200 for new books, and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel for several booklets of vital interest to parents of maturing children. Also the Herman Vedders for books. Mrs. Morris* freshman English class has a beautiful and interesting collection of individual poetry units compiled by members of the class exhibited in the library. The public is cordially invited to view this exhibit. FRIDAY MIXED Topper Checkmates Hee Haw Sharpies Sodbusters Double D's Pinckney Polecats Bombers Patterson Lake Bee Bees Untouchables Bill Posters LEAGUE 59 »/2 56»/2 35V2 55 37 481/2 43 V2 48V2 43i/2 47 V2 441/2 46V2 45>/2 44 V2 47 V2 43 49 39 53 55>/2 27 65 MEN'S LEAGUE Joe's 52 Boyd's Pfeiffer's Falstaff 39 36 34 35 41 44 46 45 PINCKNEY MEN'S 'A' BOWLING Jim's Gulf 61 31 Velvet Eez Shoes Lee's Standard Pinckney Plastics Read Lumber Beck's Marathon Van's Motors Integral Corp. Kiwanis Lavey Hardware ACO, Inc. 35 57 Aites Beer 27 65 Hi series, J. Hannett, 661. 57 35 47 45 46J/2 45«/2 46 46 45 Vi 46 V2 45 47 43 >/2 38 54 s Pinckney Dispatch Ptncfcfwy, Michigan gB&jssiSgTJagg** ow-.j^g Subscription r*t»«, $2.00 p» V j '"JSJKJT Si* month* r«t«: $1.50 in Michigan; U.S. PoweMioni. $4.00 to for tnnicount n t * a coonfrltt. Military U ^ l t V p T y ^ NiS-m.TSS5»iS. t.k.n farlm than •* month., raft* upon application. mm^^^B^^ • Livingston Players Choose First Play Production Title The Livingston Players have selected the comedy, "George Washington Slept Here", for their first production this spring. The play will be directed, by Mrs. Rosemary Twomey, a member of the faculty of Brighton High School. Casting will be Feb. 14, 15, and 16 at 7 P. ^M. West Elementary School, Brighton. At the regular March 1 meeting the Players guest speaker will be Melvin Herr, editor of the C. T. A. M. Newsletter. Mr. Herr has had a great deal of experience in little theater and this promises to be an informative session. AH members and interested adults should pplan to affenir-TrRf ing starts at 8 P. M. West Ele- SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU — Week of Feb. 19th Monday, Feb. 19 — Sloppy Jo, vegetable, pineapple brown betty, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Feb. 20 — Sauerkraut with weiners, sandwiches, fruit, mijk. Wednesday, Feb. 21 — Spanish rice, cheese wedges, ' vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Feb. 22 — Fried chicken with baked potatoes, rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 23 — Escalloped potatoes with cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 The Livingston Players extend a special invitation to anyone in the Pinckney Area interested in any phase of Little Theater; they wish to stress this is not just a local project but a county-wide organization. NOTICE We regret that we made a premature announcement of the appearance of Mr. Lyle Kinsey, School Board Treasurer and Mr. Thomas Line, trustee to discuss their opposition views on the proposed school bond issue. Final confirmation of the date had not been made. In view of the conflict of with the Citizens Committee meeting regarding the proposed sehoefr meetfn£~has been postponed one week. The date of the meeting with Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Line will be announced later. Mrs. Albert Sannes Sec, Parents Club PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed A AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. OF 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK (Our Own) Fresh Shoulder PORK ROAST PlOur Own v'SLICED BACON Archway Home Style COOKIES 3 pkgs. for Chicken, Morton's Frozen & Beef POT PIES 5 for Morton's Frozen DINNERS • " • • • • Purina DOG CHOW with $3.00 Purchase PINCKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPfown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed., Feb. 14 thru Sat., Feb. 17 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OP MICHIGAN, IN THE CIRCUIT COUtT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY He>. 4397 In the Matter of the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for end in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for taxes, interest end charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by tho Stale of Michigan. It is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at the March term of this Court, to be held af Howell in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on tha 12th day of March A.O. 1962, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest tha lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall eppeer in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning et 10 o'clock e,m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of L»ving$ton, State of Michigan,- and that the sale then and there made wilt be a public sate, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be mada> to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest end charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of sale, be reoffered, and w, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the neme of the State- Witness the Hon. Michael Cariand, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Livingston County this 8th day of January A.O. 1962. MICHAEL CARLANO, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF UVINOSTON IN CHANCERY In the Matter of the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. ter *i^3giiM3B^g«raB*~^^ _ : _ _ _ _ _ __,^ i;:. I ;.. _2 .. _ 1. That he is The Auditor General of the "State of Michigan ertd make* end '-filet-ititt petition under, by virtue of and purtuent to the provisions of Act No. 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended, and Acr No. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, as amended; 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto is the fax record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all tandi in the aforeraid tounty upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, the description of ail lands m said county heretofore bid off in the name of the State and thus held and upon which taxes which were assessed subsequent to the tax for which such lands were sold to the State have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the description of ail lands in said county which »re delinquent for any installment of taxes under the provisions of the act last above mentioned; 3. That extended separately in said schedule against each description of said lands therein contained *re (a) the total amount of delinquent taxes upon said description for the non-payment of which the same may lawfully be sold at the next annual tax sale, (b) interest computed thereon as provided by law to the first day of May, neit ensuing, (c| a collection fee of four per cent and (d) SI.50 for expenses, ail in accordance with the provisions of the act first above mentioned, 4. That all of the aforesaid takes, interest and charges *re valid, delinquent and unpaid, and have remained delinquent and unpaid for sufficient t i m ; to authorize and require, as provided by the foregoing acts, the sale of the aforesaid parcels of land agamst which they were assessed and *te e« tended in said schedule at the next annual tax sale for the non payment thereof, and that the said faxes, interest, collection fee *nd expenses so e* tended m said schedule against each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described m said schedule as therein and agamst which extended in favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which den this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof. Wherefore your petitioner prays: a That within the time provided by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid taxes, interest, collection fee and charges *rt valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described in said schedule as therein extended, b. That within the time provided by law this court make a final decree in favor of the State of Michigan agamst each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended iq said schedule against the several parcels of land therein contained; c That sa>d decree provide that >n default of the payment so ordered of the said several sums computed and extended agamst said lands in said schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be nectssary to satisfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides; d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in the premises as to this court may seem jus' and equitable. And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. Dated: January 3, 1962 Total • * Taxot Interest and 1 Years far Charges Dt*a Which M Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cents BILLIE S. FARNUM Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in,b/half of said State. c • .is Description j •r Parcel SCHEDULE " A " TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS ItlONTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST SE >/4 of SE '/4 3 40 1959 37.02 Com. at Southwest cor. of Sec, Easterly 274.5 ft. to a place of beg. said point of beg. lying in cen. of McClements Road, North 88° 30' East 45.0 ft. alono cen. Mid road, North 0° 11' West 7000 ft.. South 88° I t ' West 45.0 ft. thence South 0* I t ' East 700.0 ft. to place of .beg. exc. South 33 feet for Hwy purposes 6 0.7 1959 106.46 North V? of East 45 acres of West part of NW frl V4 exc 3.81 acres in Southeast corner 7 19S9 S3.99 NE Vk of NE 1/4 exc Beg at Northwest cor. thereof thence East 1257.5 ft. to cen. of M 23 thence South 242.5 ft., West 1258 ft., North 2425 ft. to place of beg. 8 33 1959 86.72 SE VA of NE 'A t«c. a parcel 183 ft. East and Watt by 238.03 ft. North and South lying in tha South watt cor. of the Si V4 of NE V* I 8 1959 19324 Beg at a point 600 feet South of Northwest cor. of East to of NW 14 of Sac., East 435 ft.. South 100 ft.. Wast 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of bag. 15 1959 8.62 Bag. at a point distant South 400 ft. from Northwest cor. of NE V* of NW Va of Sec., East 43540 ft.. South 100 ft.. Wast 43540 ft.. North 100 ft. to bag. 15 1 1959 15.71 Bag. at a point 700 ft. South of Northwest cor. of last V<| of NW 1/4 of Sac.. East 435 ft.. South 100 ft., W«st 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of bog. low 58,31 North 29 acres of Watt Va of NW Va exT capt Southerly 10 rods thereof. Also except Bag. et North wart cor. of NW V4 of NW V* of Sac., East along North lina of Sat 15, 80 rods to tha U* lina of NW VA of NW 14 of sac.. South 2 rd*., Watt 30 rd*. to Wast line of NW Vi of NW Vk of Sac 15 rhanca North 2 rds. to bag. 15^ 1959 73.38 East Vi of Wast Vi of SW V4 of NW VA 15 10 1959 73.38 NE V4 of NE V4 except Bag. at Northeast cor. of NE VA of H€ VA of sac. Watt 2 rd*.. East 9 rd*., to the> East of Sac 16, thanca North 2 rd*. to 16 1959 85.37 Description ar Parcel Total af Tame* Interest and Years for Chariot Due Which in Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cants Total of Taxes • • ^ IHIVfwM MIS •15 c Years for Charge* D I M totcriptia* I * 3 Which m Said Years er Parcel Jt Ootinajawrt Oollars Cents BtlOHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOITH. t A N O f NO. 6 EAST the arc of a 359.3 ft. radius curve lefr a distance of 115.5 ft. ^to North line of Sec. 29 West 336.5 feet along said sec. line to beg. 29 10.60 1959 43.45 West Va of East 20 acres of South Va of SW VA 29 10 1959 211.15 Beg. at Northeast cor. Sec., South 16625 ft. along East line thence Northwesterly to Northwest cor. of N£ VA of NE 14 of Sec, East along North sec. line to the point of beg. 30 1959 31.46 Beg. distant 10 feet North thence East 78.3 feet from West VA post Sec. 32 thence North 15° 48' East 130.9 feet to Sou' erly line of Grand River Road menu South 71° 12' 42 ft., South 17° 3B' West 119.38 ft., West 37.13 ft. to beg. except Westerly 5 feet R/W 32 1959 151.25 Beg. at a point distant East 70.3 ft. from West VA post of sec, North 15° 36' East 141.3 ft. to Southerly line of Grand River Road thence South 71° 12' East along Southerly line said road 47 ft., South 17° 38' West 210 ft.. North 71° 12' West 41 ft.. North 15° 36' East 68.7 ft. to beg. 32 1959 19.48 That part of SW VA North of Grand River Road, except that pert platted and part owned by Catholic Society also except Beg. on East and West VA line 1811.40 ft. East of West VA post sec. 33, thence East 150 ft.. South 1673.63 ft. to Cushing Drive., North 70° 30' West 159 ft.. North 1621.43 ft. to beg. also except Beg. *t Northwest cor. Lot 269 of Grand River Lakes Colony Subd'n. No. 3 thence North 70° 30' West 250 ft.. North 19° 30' East 800 fr., South 70° 30' East 934.58 ft., South 00° 30' West 200.95 ft., South 19* 30' West 610 ft., North 70° 30' West 750 ft. to beg. 33 ?« 1958 200 65 ^RST Hem^L tot 49 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 54 East Va Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot 164 lot 246 except U BIIOHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 0 EAST East part of East part of NW VA of NE VA 16 8 1959 15.71 A part of NW VA of NW frl VA of sec Bag. 134.04 ft. South of Northwest cor. of sac, South 78 ft.. East 35 ft. to Westerly lina of Hwy. U. S. 16 thence North 24° 15' West 85.7 ft. to place of bag. 19 1959 64.49 East V2 of East V2 of SW VA 20 40 1959 109.32 East H of NE !4 of NW VA 27 15 1959 31.46 Bag. 330 ft. East of W VA post Sac 27, thanca East 986 f t . North 198 ft.. Wast 986 ft.. South 198 ft. to bag. except Wast I acre thereof. 27 3.5 1959 49.42 Bag. at a point 1460 ft. South 89* 27' 30" Wast of North 1/4 post of Sac, extending South 0 ° 41' 40" East 412 ft., South 89« 27' 30" Wast 250 ft., North 0 ° 41' 40" West 412 ft.. North 89* 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of bag. Also known as Lot 20 of Clehassey Subdivision unrecorded 29 2.364 1959 25.47 Com. at a point 1710 ft. South 89° 27' 30" Wast of North VA post of Sac and thanca ext South 0 ° 41' 40" East 4121 ft., South 89* 27' 30" Wast 250 ft.. North 0 ° 41' 40" Wast 412 ft.. North 89° 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of beg. / 2 9 2.364 1959 1650 Com. a / a point 2060.0 ft. South 89° 27' 30" /Wast of North VA post of sac end •*t. South 0 ° 41' 40" East 221.0 ft., South 89* 27' 30" Wast 189.52 ft. to can. lina of Flint Rd., North 1° 36' East 10*48 ft. and North 7* 37' 40" Wast Brighton Country Club 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 of Lot 126 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 S. 23 right of t959 Lot 296 1959 That part of Lot 307 East of U. ! 1959 Lot 306 1959 That part of Lot 309 Eait of U. ! 1959 That part of Lot 310 East of U. 1959 Lot 363 1959 Lot 389 1959 Lot 402 1959 Lot 420 1959 Lot 421 1959 Lot 422 1959 Lot 429 1959 Lot 453 1959 lot 455 1959 Lot 463 1959 Lot 464 1959 Brighton Country Club Lot 467 1959 Lot 472 * 1959 Lor 4B6 1959 Lot 504 1959 Lot 516 1959 Lot 518 1959 Lot 572 1959 Lot 664 1959 Lot 665 1959 Lot 709 1959 Lot 732 1959 241.06 16.50 16.50 61.40 16.50 16.50 16.50 1650 16.50 52 44 7.50 way 49.42 25.47 S. 23 2547 13.49 S. 23 7.50 S. 23 77 50 50 37.44 7.50 43.45 4X45 4345 3146 43.45 7.50 7.50 7.50 55.43 7.50 61.40 7.50 7.50 43.45 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 5543 North 89° 27T 30" East 199.08 ft. to point of bag. cent. 0.985 acres except Westerly 33 foot and Northerly 60 feet for Hwy purposes known as Lots 10, 11 and 12 of Clahassoy SS-ubdivision un* 29 1959 13.49 Bag. at Northwest cor. of Sec. 29, rhenca South 1662.5 ft. along Wast lina of Sac 29, to can. of Hwy., Northerly •long can. of Hwy. as follows. North 4 3 * 30* 475 ft. tha arc of a 421.9 ft. radius curve loft a distance of 421.5 ft., Worth 13° 45' WttT 357.2 ft., thanca along tha arc of a 12037 ft. radius I curve right a distance of 322.4 ft., I North 1 * 36' East 145 ft. thence along | Brighton Country Club Annex Lor 153 1959 7.50 Lot 266 1959 7.50 Lot 324 1959 7 50 Lot 335 1959 13.64 Lot 338 1959 7.50 Lot 387 and North Va of Lot 366 1959 124.30 Brighton Gardens lake Colony Lor 7 1959 7.50 Lot 54 1959 7.50 Lot 55 1959 37.44 Lot 56 1959 7.50 Lots 57 and 58 except U. S. 23 right of way 1959 7.50 Lots 62 and 63 1959 19.48 Lot 64 1959 7.50 Lots 67, 68 and 69 1959 37.44 Lots 80 and 81 1959 10.03 Lot 84 1959 , 97.34 Clark Lake Pork lor 16 1959 12.00 Grand River Lakes Colony lor 77 1959 10 52 Grand River lakes Colony No. 1 lot 122 1959 91.36 lor 123 1959 13.49 "Greenfield Shores" Recorded in liber 9 an Pages 8 and 9 lot 13 195V 19.48 Lot 32 1959 13.49 Lot 33 1959 13.49 lot 36 1959 1349 "lake Moraine Subdivision" Recorded in liber 9 an Pa?es 21 and 22 lot 6 1959 1571 lot 7 1959 15.71 lot 86 1959 15.71 lot 87 J959 1571 Peninsula Grove Roc. m liber 7 on Page 18 lor 8 1959 16.50 •anejy Mtores suoeiivition lot 3 1959 7.50 lot 13 1959 43.45 lot 56 J959 79.36 School lake Park lot 17 1959 19.48 Lot 48 axe. Beg. ar Norrheasr cor thereof thence Wesr 20 fr. along Norrh I in* of lor thence Southeasterly to Southeast cor. of Lot thence Northeasterly «|Ong East lina of Lot to point of beg. ^ 1959 91.36 Share Acres South 60 feet of lor 5 1959 121.28 V Wporvrsor's Plat of #aradisa 'ems lot 9 1959 7.50 Lot 10 . 1959 750 •I * 1959 7.50 1559_ .--- J3 1°59 7.50 L o f »4 1959 6140 Lot 15 '^59 7.50 lLoo»t 3338 except portion so1ld959 7.50 O lot 39 except portion sold 1959 lot 40 1959 Lot 41 1959 lot 42 1959 fot 43 1959 lot 44 1959 Lot 45 1959 jot 46 }9S9 lot 57 1959 7.50 750 49.42 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 750 7.50 Total of Tex** -it Parcel J ft Tears far Charges Owe Which in SaM Tears Delinquent Dollars Cents BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NOftTH, RANGE NO. a EAST Lot 58 1959 7.50 Reassessed 1959 Lot 62 1956 9.65 1959 13.49 Lot East Lor 64 35 feet of Lot 6 65 excepr East 35 West Va of Lot 66 1959 i5 1959 feet thereof 1959 1959 23.14 7.50 7.50 7.50 13.49 Woodland Beach Lot 6 and North 15 feet of Lot 5 1959 5399 Woodland Lake Estates No. 1 Lot 1 1959 74.99 Woodland lake Estate No. 2 Lot 51 1959 106.46 Woodland Lake Estates No. 3 Rec. in liber 7 on Page 19 Lot 106 1959 17.26 Lot 107 1959 17 26 Lot ICS 1959 17.26 COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST A piece of land beg. 2 chs. 42 Iks. East of Southwest cor. of SE '/<*. Sec. 2, thence North 9 rds., West to R. R.. South 9 rdj., East to beg. 2 1959 54.27 Com. n Northeast cor. of Sec 7, thence West 8 rds., South 10 rds., East 8 rdv, North 10 rds. to beg. G. S. 7 .50 1959 13.44 A piece of land Com. 423 ft. North of Southwest cor. of SE VA of NW Vi thence East 285 ft- to cen. of stream thence Northwesterly along cen. of s'ream to West line of said SE V4 of NW V4 thence South 189.5 ft., East 99 ft., South 92 ft.. West 99 ft., South 99 ft. to place of beg. 9 1.5 »959 25.35 West V2 of NW VA II 80 1959 276.29 East V'j of South Vj of South V2 West of the Outlet of Boutell Lake and.,South of of- ^ 14 39 ' 1959 - " 70.11 A piece of land Com. at Northeast cor. of SE '/4, Sec. 14, thence South 20 rds., West to Lake, North to U sec. line Edsr to beg. 14 5 1959 80.66 West »/2 of NE '4 24 80 1959 64.82 North 1/2 of NW V* East of Creek and South of River 24 3 1959 6.77 A piece of land located m cen. of Sec. 24 and bounded on East by L. M. Simes, on North and West by Creek, South by Hwy. 24 20 1959 2262 Indian Springs lake Lou 15 and 16 1959 13 44 Lots 154, 155 and 156 1959 10.47 Lot 167 1V5V 4.49 Lots 169 and 170 1959 7.45 Lots 236 and 237 1959 7 45 Lots 265 and 266 1959 13 44 Lot 267 1959 7.45 CONWAY TOWNSHIP .TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 3 EAS1 West 20 acres of South 80 acres of NW frl VA 1 20 -1959 19.57 South 80 acres of NE frl U and South 80 acres of NW frl I4 2 80 1959 218.82 Easr 4 acrei of South 20 acres of SW '4 10 4 1959 3 1 6 6 The Eost 4 acres of South 20 acrrs of So '/2 of SW VA and part South of ditch of the West 16 acres of the South 2C acres of the SW </4 10 1959 5 9 7 All thar ptrf of the West 6 acres of South 10 acre* of the SE '4 of SW 14 of Sec. 10 lying and being South of Conway Dram I I1 0 .50 1959 7.51 Weir V2 of South 12 of SW U of SW '4 17 10 1959 3 1 6 6 Beg. af Norihwesf cor. of West Vj of NE '4 of Sec, East 10 rds.. South 16 rds, West 10 rds.. North 16 rd$. to the pomt of beg 28 1959 43.74 DEERHEID TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH HANOI NO. 5 EAST Beg. at intersection of cen. line B*nnetr Lake Road with East line of sec. North 8 9 ° 35' West along cen. line said road 30 f t , South parallel with East lin? ot sec. 890.8 ft., along fence bearing South 28° 41' West to South line of NE '4 of SE VA of sec, Easterly along South line of NE V4 of SE U to East line sec, North along Easr line of sec. 1 to place of beg. except therefrom Bennett Lake Road 1 1959 106.37 Beg. at Southwest cor. of East Vj of East Va of NW frl '4 of sec. East 250 ft.. North 453 ft., West 250 ft., South 453 ft. to point of beg. 2 1959 57.44 South 80 Acres of North part of NW frl '4 except land platted in 2 Subdivisions and except North 5 acres of land on East part of South 80 acres of North part of NW frl VA 3 1959 32 20 South 158.73 acres of North part of NE frl '4 4 158.73 1959 244 46 South part of NE frl V* of sec. exceot a parcel of land approximately 60 rods East and West and 54 rods North and South in Southwest cor. thereof 4 1959 133.55 South 48 acres of East part of North part of NE VA 5 48 1959 75.46 North 50 acres of NW frl '4 5 50 1959 91.30 Com. at cen. of sec. West 1306 ft.. North 0° 38' East 504 ft., North 336 ft. to a point in cen. of Lutz Road for a place of beg., along cen. of Lutz Road North 181.5 ft., West 180 ft.. South 181.5 ft.. East 180 ft. to place of beg. 5 .75 1959 27 91 North 71.5 acres of East V* of NE frl '4 6 71.50 1959 80.73 South 30 acres of East V2 of North part of NE frl VA 6 X 1959 22 63 Beg. at the cen. of sec. 8 thence North 10 chains thence West 4 chains thence South 47.5° West 5.54 chains thence South 68° West 7.58 chains thence South 87° West 5 chains thence South 2.90 chains thence East 20 chains to place of beg. 8 1959 8.11 South Va of NE V« of SE V* 16 20 1959 28.92 1959 1959 117.98 56.33 16 40 SW V4 of SE VA 16 40 West Va of NE V« 1 7 80 1959 30.55 ft 1 o f ,S E "* o f N w v* ••«•©• Com. \Y* ?Jr ^**f ?f *orth*e»t cor. of South Va of SE Va of NW V4 thence South 10° |«*t 6 chs. 25 Iks., South 3 chs. 94 Iks f " 1 ' *£?' £° ""' Nofth 10 L » n 3° l k t - S***1 4 I ° West 3 ch. ** ikl'Jj™**** Wasr-X-rhs. and 24 Iks., North 79° South I chain 50 Iks North 41° Easr 4 chs. 94 Iks., chs. 30 Iks. to pTace of beg 17 1959 4.16 Total ofjaaas J a 5 Years for Cfcorgoi Dve Description i * j Which in Satd Years er Force! J * * Dolinejuont Dollars Cents DCEtFIElD TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. S EAST NE VA of NW VA 20 40 1959 59.60 SW VA of NW Va 20 40 1959 12826 West 16 acres of SE VA of NW '/4 20 16 1959 27.9) North patf of East part of Wesr V2 of NE V4 21 6 > . ' 7001 SW Va of NE Va 23 40 1959 111.12 SE VA of NE VA 23 40 1959 7001 North 20 acres of West Va of SE VA 23 20 1959 104.29 NW VA of NW VA 24 40 1959 193.35 South Va of West Va of NW V4 24 40 1959 104.29 North Va of SE Va of NW »/4 24 20 1959 35.78 North 15 acres of West Va of NW frl VA 30 15 1959 2263 Elmwood Shores Roc. in Liber 8 on Page 13 1959 1548 1959 1548 Hidden lake Heights Rec. in liber 7 on Pages 40 and 41 1959 1206 MecDovgall's Plat 1959 29.46 MacDowgall's Plat No. 1 North Va of Lot 19 1959 29.46 North Va of Lot 20 1959 11.99 Oak Wood Beach Lot 19 1959 Supervisor's Plat of Hartwood Lot 9 1959 i; 36.46 Supervisor's Plat of "Indian Lake Park" Recorded in liber 9 on Pages 31 and 32 Lot 20 1959 35 78 Supervisor's Plat of Oakwood Beach Annas Lot 9 1959 26 06 GENOA TOWNSHIP* TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 5 EAST East Va of NW '/* except 10 acres from -I/*-- " - _ \ 33 37 Lot 9 Lor 10 Lot 19 Lot 8 Hwy 3 30 1959 56.0S 10 acres of West side of SW Va of NW VA West of Hwy. 3 10 1959 28.79- North Va of SW U excepi Beg. _ai Wesf <4 post of Sec. East 573 ft. to cen. of Hughes Rd.. South 8° 11' East 603 7 ft. along cen. line of Hwy. thence South 29° 51' East 236.6 ft. along cen. of Hwy for a point of beg.. South 2 9 ° 51' Easr 433.6 ft. along cen. of Hwy., South 2 5 ° 06' East 234.1 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., West 829.4 ft., North 54° 12' West 200 ft.. North 54° 56' East 824 ft to point of beg. 3 1959 13794 3 Acres from North side of SE Va of SW V*. North of Hwy. 3 3 1959 15 17 South Va of NE frl Va 4 80 1959 110 65 NE V4 of SE l/a except I acre on Easf s>dv A 39 1959 208 9' 1 Acre from East side of NE Vj of SE - lying South of Creek and North of Lake 4 1 1959 9 72 Beg. 9t Norfhweit cor. of Wesf ''a of SE VA of"Sec. 4 "thence South 2 * 2 4 " W e u 33508 ft., South 67° 30' Eait 612 ft.. South 5° 9' Wesr 205 ft., South 16- 19' West 210 ft. to Northerly line of US 16 Hwy., South 6 0 ° East 500 ff. alonq Northerly line U. S. 16 Hwy , North 14° 5 1 ' East 150 f t , North 85° 47' East 317.6 ft., North 759.6 ff., North 273 17 Wesr 217.5 ft. North 12° 45' Wes- 273.85 fr., North 192 ff. thence Eas' 10 fr.. North 434 ft., North 37° 34' West 148 ft., North - 5 1 ° 35' West 240 f t . Wesf 167 ft., North 471 ft., Wesr 78 ft., North 0 s 37' West 925 ff., North 86° East 686 ft., North 492.5 ft., to Northeast cor. of West '/a of SE 'a of Sec. 4 thence West 1316.2 ft. to pom1 of beg.4 9 89.52 1959 328.96 Beg. 82.5 ft. East and 679.3 fr. Sourh of North VA posr of Sec. Sourh 250 ft. to North line of Grand River Rd., South 6 0 ° 6' 45" East 100 ft., North 250 ft., North 6 0 ° 6' 45" West 100 ft. fo beg. 6 .51 1959 137.94 Beg. in cen. line of Chi I ion Road at a point 548.7 feet West and 717 ft. Norrh 16° 56' Wesr from East VA post of Sec , North 16° 56' West 100 ff. In cen. Ime said road, South 7 3 ° 04' West 241.65 ff.( South 16° 56' Easr 100 ft., North 73° 04' East 241.65 feef to the point of beg. 7 1959 12.43 Beg. at Southwest cor. of Sunrise Park, rhence Northerly along Wesr side of Park Entrance 100 fr., Westerly parallel to U. S. 16 Hwy. 100 feet for a place of beg., Wesr 200 feet in same direction thence Southerly parallel to Wesf Park Entrance 150 feet to cen. of U. S. 16 Hwy., Southeasterly along cen. line of Hwy. 200 ft., Northeasterly ISO ft. to place of beg. 9 1959 99.75 Beg. af Southeast cor. of SW V4 of NW VA of Sec., West 322.66 ft., North 938.14 ft., South 69° 30' Easr 200 fr., South 1° 6' West 295 ft., South 6 9 ° 30' Easr 150.5 ft., Sourh 570 ft. to the place of beg. 13 1959 594.19 Beg. at intersection of cen. line of Hwy. U. S. 16 end Wesr line of Easr Va of NW VA of Sec.. Norrh 69° 30' Wesr 144.5 ft., Sourh 295 ft., Easterly parallel ro U. S. 16 Hwy. 150 ft. rhence Norrh 297.5 ft. to place of beg. 13 1959 72 64 Beg. ar Northwest cor. of East 14.5 acres of NE Va of NW >/4 of Sec., South 1320 foot rhence Easr 30 ft., Norrh 820 fr., East 170 ft.. Northeasterly to a point in con. line of Sweet Road 300 feet Easr of point of beg., Wesr ro rhe poinr of bog. 16 1959 50.63 North 15.5 acres of SE VA of NW VA 16 15.50 1959 12.43 South Va of Norrh Va of NW VA of SW V4 20 10 1959 17.89 South 45 acres of SE VA excepr Beg. in cen. Chi I son Road 164 ft. Wesr of Southeast cor. See. 20 thence Wesr 668 ft., North 602.7 ft. to cen. road. Sourh 49° East 915 ft. in cen. of said road to bog. end except Bog. ar Northeast cor. of South 45 acres of SE Va of Sec., ft., East 209 ft. to beg. end exc. Bag. in can. line of Hwy. at a point on North lina of South 45 acres of SE V4 of Sac. 20 949 ft. Watt of Northeast cor.. South 30° 55' East 176.5 ft. along can. line of Hwy. thanca South 49° East 68.3 ft. along can. lina of Hwy., Easr 170.7 ft.. North 209 ft.. West 327.5 ft to bag. 20 37 1959 45.17 Bag. 4 rods Wast of Northeast cor. of SE VA of NW V4, thence North 4 rds.. Watt 4 rds., South 34 rds., East 4 rds , North .30 rods !© bag. 22 1959 ~ Total of T . I S W TOOTS FOJT U M I M I WW DoscHm+ionf* 1 Wbkb i n U f t Y o a r . of Parcel X I P O M M " " * Dollars Cant* GENOA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH. HANOI NO. 5 EAST Beg. 700 ft.. West of Northeast cor. of Sec. West 75 ft., South 500 ft.. Easterly in cen. of Hwy. 75 feet to point Sooth of beg.. North 504 feet to beg. 24 .86 1959 45.18 i. 42.3 feet South of Northeast cor. of Sec.. North 24° 15' We*t 46.3 ft., West 226.8 ft., South 120.3 ft.. East 246 ft. thence North 78 feet to beg. 24 1959 26.34 North Vi of NE VA lying North and East of A. A. R. R. and all South and West of railroad except East 2.45 acres on R. R. R/W 29 7580 1959 121.60 Beg. at SE VA cor. of SE VA of NE VA of Sec., North 8 9 ° 43' West 805.1 ft. along Va line thence North 20' 58' West 297 ft. to cen. line Coon Lake Rd., North 44° 12' East 581 ft. to Southerly line of R. R. R/W thence South 5 6 ° 48' East 626.82 ft. along said R/W to East line of SE 1/4 of NE VA of Sec, South 0° 17' East 322.48 feet to point of beg. 29 1959 43.61 Lot 2 Beacon Shores No. 1959 1 54.86 Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision South Vi of Lot 84 1959 30.98 Beg. at Southeast cor. of Lot 161 thence West on South line of said Lot 161 111 ft.. North 65 ft., East parallel to South line of Lot 63.2 ft., .^uth on East line of Lot 81.6 ft. to beg. 1959 76.02 Crooked Lake Peninsular Subdivision South 45 Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 4- - - i f - ft. of Lot 16 1959 Glen Echo 10 and West Vi of Lot 11 14 61 65 72 89 140 15+ 1959 and 15 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 to 149 Inclusive 1939— 13.92 84.50 25.23 7264 13.37 108.20 84.50 12QG4 £&3? Lot 154 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Total •Maxes or Parcel i < » Yean for Charges Due t * J Wbkb « SaU Years Jl * P e l i M " " * M i a n Con* OftEEN OAK TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH, IANOE NO. 4 EAST cen. line of an open ditch 50 rds. 9 Iksto a stake thence North 21 rds. 14 Iks. to cen. of Hwy., East in cen. of Hwy. 38 rds. 9 Iks., South 13V2 rds., East Te*al«ft ar Parcel i t I Year* for Chargos I t 8 j Wbkb inSaSYi ; * DetMOjwont Dollars Cento 13 rds. to place of beg. 25 1959 137.31 All West Vi of NW VA North of Hwy., Also South of Hwy. Com. at j point where said Hwy. intersects East side of above parcel, thence South 268 ft. West 533 ft., North 326 ft. to Hwy., thencs Southeasterly along South side of Hwy. 500 ft. to beg. 29 16 1959 7340 Southwest cor. of SW VA of SE VA except that part which lies Southeasterly of a line beg. at a point South 87° 10' 42" West 350 ft. from intersection of South line of Sec. and construction line of U. S. 23 Hwy., Northeasterly to a point of ending on construction line of U. S. 23 Hwy. 410 ft. from intersection of said construction line and South line of Section 29 29 1959 6.02 NE VA of NE VA except the East 262 feet thereof 30 1959 136.35 Beg. at a point 32.25 ft. South along East line of Sec. 36 TIN, R5E, from Northeast cor. of said Sec. 36 thencs South 456.81 ft.. East to cen. of creek thence Northwesterly along cen. of Creek 470 O t I E N OAK TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH, tANOE NO. 4 EAST Paacb's Subdivision No. 2 Cottage and Lot 95 and a parcel of land bounded on West by East line of said Lot 95, on the North by North line of said Lot 95 extended Easterly on the East by waters edge of Silver Lake on the South by a line com. at a point in East line of said Lot 95 1 ft. North of Southeast cor. of said lot and running thence Easterly parallel with Southerly line of Lot 96 in same Subdivision 1959 140.34 Beg. at Southeast cor. of Lot 97 thencs North 18° 50' East 7.8 ft. along Easterly line of Lot 97 thence North 65° 02' West 165.6 ft. to West line of Lot 97 thence South 10° West 145.6 ft. along West line of Lot 97 to Southwest cor. thereof thence North 69' East 184.7 ft. along Southerly line of said Lot 97 to beg. Garage Reassessed 1959 Total off er Parcel | Yaanfar CbargooDw j Wbkb inSaidYoars < DolioajWMt Dalian Cants HAMMtO TOWNSHIP __ tOWN N O T N O R T H , tANOE NO S EAST beg. thence South 68° 56" East along 52th line of G. T. R. R. 99 ft., thence Total af Tax« Wbkb faSe&Y arParcal l HAJUURO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH, RANGE NO. 5 EAST norm nnc ui w. . . KJ~.«U North, 7 ° 33", West 66 ft., thence Nor h 68° 56" West 99 ft., thence 5owth 7 ° 33" West 66 ft. to beg. Bsing part of SW V25A of Sec. 25 1959 43.46 V ft. to point of beg. 30 3/4 1959 602 Cottage and Lot Com. at Southeast cor. of Lot 19 Map of Lakeside thence North 49° 30' East 207.20 ft., North 11° 05' East 105.5 ft.. North 8 ° 58' East 86.8 ft. for place of beg., North 8 ° 58' East 82 ft., South 6 8 ° 38' East 196.61 ft.. South 34° 16' West 56.87 ft., South 30° 14' West 23 ft., North 6 9 ° 25' West 162.67 ft. to beg. 32 .33 1959 181.27 Part of SW VA of NW VA of sec. Beg. at a point in West line of sec. 107.72 ft. oi wt., Sou* 1959 7.44 Glen Echo Lot 169 1959 Lot 182 1959 Lot 185 1959 Lot 186 1959 McNamara's Subdivision Lot 66 1959 Newberry«Wise Subdivision Northerly 25 ft. of Lots 9 and 10 also Northerly 25 ft. of Westerly 10 ft. of Lot 8 1959 6.97 Old Homestead Sub. No. 2 Rec. in Liber 6 on Page 38 7.44 25.23 96.33 60.77 88.83 Lot Lot Lot Lof Lot Lot Lor Lot Lof Lot t o t Lot Lor Lot Let Lo: Lof Lof Lot Lois Lot Lo? 3 4 52 9 Round 11 "Suburban Recorded in 9 10 14 15 30 3t — 32 76 82 68 69 77 167 168 169 and 1 196 202 GREEN Lake Mobil. i Lib.r — Sunrise 70 OAK TOWN NO 1 NORTH, Part af of NW VA d pomf 7. cor. of NW of Nl 80 ft. VA of 1959 1959 1959 1959 Subdivision 1959 Horn. Estates" 572 572 43.61 572 88.45 9 on Pag. 14 1959 )959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Park )959 ~t959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1 1959 1959 TOWNSHIP RANGE NO 6 : VA of section 7.44 7.44 7.44 7 44 744 7 4 4 7 44 7 44 7 44 56 08 50.63 56.08 1243 12.43 4343 5063 28.79 EAST Beg. West from Northeast NE VA thence South fifi ' ftft Tf. f > of Lot 30 Groomes Subd'n. No. 1 thence South 3 ° 2 7 ' East 380 ft., North 8 6 ° 33' East 72 ft., South 3 ° 27' East 265 ft. thence South 8 5 ° 7' East 42 ft. to & monument stake thence North 8 6 ° 33' East 311.12 ft., South 7 3 ° 39' East 147.61 ft., North 8 6 ° 3 3 ' East 92.9 ft. North 650.5 ft. to point 107.72 ft. South of Northeast cor. SW VA of NW VA of s e c , West to place of beg. except Com. at Northeasterly cor. o f Lot 30 of Groomes Subd'n. No. 1* thence Easterly 112 ft. for point of beg., Easterly 100 ft., Southerly 61.47 ft., Westerly 100 ft., Northerly 60.41 ft. to point of beg. Also except Com. at Northeasterly cor. of Lot 30 of Groomes Subd'n. No. 1 thence Easterly 112 ft., Southerly 100.41 ft. for point of beg., Easterly 100 ft., Southerly 100 ft., Westerly 100 ft., Northerly 100 ft. to point of beg. 33 1959 316.10 Academy Hills Rac. in Liber 6 on Page 21 1958 1959 Pheasant Lake tidge Rec. in Liber 7 en Page 47 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Silver Lake Sub-Division 32.43 36.21 68.64 6.36 6.36 6.36 636 6.36 6.36 6.36 6.36 147.01 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 26 Lot 25 and Cottage Beg. at a point 539.5 ft. North of South VA post of Sec. 25, Northeasterly along A. A. R. R . thence along tha arc of a 1906 08 foot radius curve left a distance of 218.6 ft. along said R/W. thence North 4 ° 24' East 177 ft. »© cen. of said stream as follows. South 8 0 ° 3 6 , East 213 ft., thence South 6 6 ° East 165 ft., thence South 5 7 ° , East 210 ft., thence South 4 8 ° 30'. East 125 ft., thence South 5 7 ° 45', East 140 ft. to North and South VA line of said Sec. 25, thence South 681 ft. to beg. Also Beg at a point 539.5 ft. North of South VA post of Sec., North 50° 15' East 593 ft. to cen. of stream thence North 5 6 ° 45' West 550 ft. along cen. of stream thence South .681 ft. to point 1959 98.50 Supervisor's Plat off ticherds Subdivision Lot 10 and Cottage 1959 Todd Point Subdivision No. 1 Lot 7 and Cottage 1959 84.81 100.37 Cottage and Lot 16 Also East 1/3 of Lot Lot 31 and Cottage West Vi of Lot 32 1959 1959 1959 1SS9- 100.37 113.87 1049 */wf tot 2 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lot 35 Lot 36 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Lot 49 except rear 80 feet 1959 North 64.7 feet of Lot 63 Lot 65 and Cottage Lot 66 Lot 88 1959 1959 1959 1959 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP 46.46 602 6.02 10.49 10.49 6.02 6.02 6.02 10.491 9i 3a 19.48 10.49 Lot 20 1959 Lot 26 1959 Brown.Mc Laughlin Beach Lot 15 andd C Cottage 344.9 ft., South 3 ° 35' West 124.4 ft. io Briggs Lake thence South 4 6 ° 45' West 100 ft., North 2 1 ° 25' West 120 fr. North 426.46 ft., East 100 feet to beg. 4 .25 1959 10563 Com. at a point in North and South >/4 line of Sec. 10 distant 198 feet from cen. of Sec. 10, thence North 89 feet Lor 16 1959 1959 4.97 4.97 127.34 15.00 Lor 7 Lor 37 Lot 59 Lor 74 Oibreya Ukrainian Estate Inc. Rec. in Liber 7 on Page 27 J959 3.25 1959 3.25 1959 1959 Lot Dunlap's East Shore Subdivision 3.25 3.25 136.35 8.44 1959 1959 1959 19.48 109.37 19.48 along said North and South h E 53 f line to a point, thence East 531 feet to a point, fhence South 89 ft. to a pom? rhence West 531 feet to beg. 10 1959 43.16 Beg. 400 feet South of ^ post thence South 2 ° West 100 ft., Westerly 13354 feet to West line of East par* of NW and Cottage 1959 Ewart's Subdivision Recorded in Libar 3 on Pago SI Lot 1 1959 Fairview Subdivision Lot 2 Lor 3 and Cottage Lor 4 Lot 31 and South Vi of Lof 30 1959 Easterly part of Lot 39 being 2875 on North side and 35.52 feet on South sde 1959 6.02 Lor 43 and Cottage 1959 64.41 fonda lake Subdivision Recorded in Liber 1 on Page 55 15.00 TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. S EAST Beg. in cen. line of Public Hwy. at the Northwest cor. of East Vi of SE V4 of sec, South 1666.2 ft. to a certain fence on Northerly edge of a ditch thence South 6 2 ° 30' East 227 ft. along s*<d fence to Westerly R W line of R. R , Northerly along said R / W line to VA line of sec. West along said VA line 120.7 ft. to the point of beg. 4 6 1959 62.49 NE VA of NE VA South and West of Hwy. 195-9 3 1 8 4 North Vi of North Va of SE VA West of Hwy. 12 27 1959 62 20 Southeast 24 acres of SE frl VA South and East of Huron River except Riverbend-* willo Subdivision No. 2 13 1959 4.54 West of SW VA except Easterly 3 J of f S V Lor 2 and Cottage Lor 3 1959 1959 84.81 36.21 Lor 23 Lor 31 Four Lakes Community Sub. No. 1 Rec. in Liber 7 en Pages 23 and 24 1959 1959 frl. 1/4 of Sec, North 30' East 500 feet to North line of Sec, East 8 8 ° 45' South 790.4 ft. South 2° West 400 ft., East 88° 45' South 545 feet to beg. 17 10 1959 29.26 Beg. at the Southwest cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thence North 337.8 ft., South 88° 28' East 244.5 ft., South 561.2/ ft. to cen. of Hwy., West 192.4 ft., North 1° 30' East 230 ft., West 58 ft. to beg. 21 2.877 1959 161.18 Beg. at a point 244 ft. East of Southwest cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thence North 331.27 ft., South 88° 28' East 155.65 ft. South 557.11 ft. to cen. of Hwy., West 155.6 ft., North 230 ft. to beg. 21 2 1959 57,04 A parcel of land in SE VA of SW VA of Sec. Com. at a point on South line of Lakeside Drive intersected by the Southerly extension of Westerly line of Lot 80 Silver Lake Subd'n. thence continuing on the extension of Westerly line of Lot 80 Southerly 200 ft., East 70 ft., Northerly parallel with Westerly line of Lot 80 as extended to said Hwy., Westerly 70 feet to beg. 22 1959 50.01 Com. at Northwest cor. of NE VA of NE VA of sec 24, thence South 614 ft.. South 8 7 ° East 741 ft., South 2 ° 30' East 666 ft., East 608 ft. to Southeast cor. of NE >/4 of NE VA, thence North 1320 ft. to Northeast cor. of Sec Grand River Lakes Colony No. 2 11.20 .20 Lot 201 1959 Lot 202 and Cottage 1959 Lot 30 Groomes' Subdivision No. 1 1959 1959 1959 1959 Horison Hills Rec. in Liber 7 on Pago 25 1959 Lot 31 and Cottage Lot 41 Lot 82 Lot 10 8.44 112.58 10.49 73.40 10.49 10.49 98.68 Lot 28 except Beg. at Northeasterly corner thereof thence Northwesterly along the Northerly Lot line 10 ft., Southerly to the Southeast cor. of Lot 28 thence Northeasterly along the Easterly Lot line 179.6 ft. to beg. 1959 6.71 Lot 29 1959 8.44 Heriien Hills No. 2 Rec. in Liber 8 on Pages 8 and 9 Lot 38 and North V% of Lot 37 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Horiton Hills No. 2 Rec. in liber I on Pages I and 9 Lot 45 Lot 46 Lot 47 East 1/2 of Lot 49 Lot 50 Lot 65 Lot 66 Lot 68 11.91 8.44 8.44 8.44 4.97 8.44 8.44 8.44 8.44 West Vi of SW VA 15 1959 62.49 NE VA of SE VA 16 40 1959 25 90 Part of NW VA of SE VA East of A. A. R. R 16 10 1959 137) SW VA of SE VA lying East of A. A. R. R. 16 12 1959 10.65 SE VA of SE VA 16 40 1959 6857 Com. at East VA post of Sec, West 44 fr., South 1288 ft., North 6 8 ° 12' West 43 ft. for a point of beg., North 67° 45' West 103 ft. along Hwy,, South 2 ° 30' West 159.4 ft. South 56° 10' East 68.5 ft. to shore of Zukey Lake thence North 55° 26' East 54.0 ft. along East shore of Zukey Lake thence North 130 ft. to beg. 21 1959 62.49 Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of SW VA of Sec, West 422 ft., North 3 ° East 284,5 ft., North 2 9 ° West 68.5 ft. for a point of beg., North 2 9 ° West V28 ft. to Shore of Zukey Lake thence South 4 6 ° West 127 ft. along shore of said Lake thence South 43° 55' East 126.2 ft.. North 4 4 ° 23' East 94 ft. to point of beg. 22 to beg Also conveying R/W to Pufcllc Hwy 28 " T939 — 38.10^ A part of NE VA of NW frt VA of Sec. Com. at Northeast cor. of Sec South 89° 58' 3 0 " East 16)6.94 fr. along North line of said Sec. South 0 ° 46' East 812.36 ft. along centerline of McGregor Road to point of beg. East 175 ft.. South 110 ft., West 175 ft., North 110 ft. to place of beg. 31 1959 62 49 Beg. at cen. of Sec, South 530.52 ft. for point of beg., thence South 797.9 fr.. South 89° 40' 2 0 " West 1327.60 ft.. North 0 0 ° 47' 4 0 " West 365.68 fr.. North 7 0 ° 32' East 1387.58 ft. to beg. 31 1 7 7 1959 44.18 Beg. at a point in cen. line of Strawberry Lake Road said point being distant 89079 ft. South 8 0 ° West along cen. line of said road from the intersection of cen. line said Road and North and South VA line of Ssc, South 8 0 ° West 30.21 ft. along cen. Tine said road, North 3 ° 15' West 208 ft., South 76° 26' 0 0 " West 417 ft., North 6 8 ° 11' East 677.06 ft., South 11° 32' East 253.70 ft.. South 4 9 ° 22' 3 0 " W e i l 329.36 ft., South 3 ° 15' East 57 ft. to point of beg. except Southerly 33 ft for Hwy. purposes only 34 1959 120.51 Com. at intersection of West Sec, lin* and cen. of Sheldon Road, North on Sec line 40 rds., East 16 rds., parallel with cen. of Sheldon Road for a point of beg., East 12 rds., South 40 rds. to cen. line Sheldon Road, Westerly along cen. Sheldon Road to a point 40 rds. South > of beg., North 40 rods to point of beg. 36 3 1959 106.3d North Vi of following described land Com. at a point 1312.4 ft. West of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 1120.68 ft., West 368.69 ft., South 1120.68 ft., East 388.69 ft. to beq. 36 5 1959 106.38 lob-White |.ach Lot 31 Also all land lying Southerly of Southerly line of Bob White Beach Blvd. and Northerly of Northerly I ne of lands conveyed to Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority and bounded on Northeasterly by East line Lot 31 extended and on Westerly by West line of Lot 32 extended 1959 8540 Cedar l.acl} Resort 25 11.6 1959 2798.04 Com. at cen. of Sec, West along East and West VA line 1304.58 ft., North 1 ° 29* West 471.95 ft. for a place of beg.. North 1° 29' West 165 ft.. North 7 6 ° 17' East 56.63 ft. to an iron pipe on the shore of Bass Lake thence North 76° 17' East 438.42 ft., South 6 ° 20 West 10896 ft.. South 69° 28' West 315.79 ft. to an iron pipe on shore of Bass Lake thence South 6 9 ° 28' West 180.36 ft. to the place of beg. Being a part of NW VA of Sec 28 1 3 6 1959 31.99 A part of Government Lot 6 in West Va of SW frl. VA of Sec. Com. at West Vi post of Sec, South 2183 ft. along West line of said Sec, South 68° 10' East 51 ft., North 7 1 ° 10' East 203.5 ft., North 4 ° 50 West 209.4 ft. for a point of beg. of land to be described South 7 1 ° 9' East 291 ft.. North Lot 1 , 1°59 106.38 Homdon's Rmb lake Estates Lot 231 1959 7.59 Lot 493 1959 19.79 Lot 494 1959 92.97 Homdon's Rush Lake Estates No. 1 Roc. in libor * Pagos 22 and 29 Lot 595 and a piece of land on rear of Lot 595 identical in size and shape to Lot 595 1959 Hiawatha iaacb Lot 68 1959 Lot 69 1959 Lot 70 1959 Lot 71 1»59 Lot 83 1959 Hiawatha Iaacb Lots 113 to 115 Inclusive 1959 Lot 189 1959 Lot 215 1959 Lot 227 1959 Lots 230, 231, 232 and 233 1959 Lots 234 and 235 1959 Lots 236 and 237 1959 Lots 246 v\d 247 1959 Lots 248 and 249 1959 Lots 250, 2 5 ) , 252 and 253 1959 Lot s 225586 ot 260 Inclusive lot 261 Lot 262 Lot 270 Lot 271 lot 272 Lot 273 Lot 274 lot 275 Lot 276 Lot 277 lot 298 Lot 299 and 300 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 19.79 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 7.59 19.79 7.59 62.49 99.08 25.90 13.71 19.79 13.71 13.71 2590 7.59 10 65 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 454 454 454 454 4.54 454 25.90 tor 333T 45? Lot 44 Lot 66 East 1/2 of Lot 10 1959 1959 Collum's leach 1959 92.97 Beq. at Northeast cor. of Sec, South 1° 00' 3 0 " East 563.59 ft., South 6 6 ° 40". West 1140.46 ft., North 22° 55' 46' 50" West to Southeasterly line • being the Southwest cor. of Riverbendwillo Subdivision No. 3 thence Northeasterly along Southeasterly line of said Subdivision to the point of beg. 24 9 1959 106.38 Beg. at a point 1443.54 ft. South 1° 00' 30" East of Northeast cor. of Sec, North 79° 39' 5 0 " West 397.42 ft., South 89° 56' 30" West 521.62 ft., South 22° 46' 50" East 447.40 ft., North 8 9 ° 20' West 489.21 ft., North 56° 58' 40" west 326.23 ft., South 39° 05' 10" West to East and West VA line of Sec, Easterly along said East and West VA line to East Sec. line thence Northerly along 24, thence West 1320 ft. to beg. 24 28 1959 88.80 Bog. at a point South 84° 38' West 449.60 ft. from intersection of East line of Sec. »nd cen. line of Ten Mile Road, North 2597 ft. to VA Sec line thence West 447.6 ft. along VA Sec line thence South 2639 ft. to cen. line of Ten Milo Road, North 84° 38' East 447.6 ft. along cen. line Ten Mile Road to point of bog. 24 26.90 1959 98.50 Bog. at Southeast cor. of NE VA of NW VA 865.62 f t , North 4 7 ° 49' East 356.3 ft., North 40d 56' West 220.15 ft. to Northeasterly cor. of Lot 15 of Pheasant Lake Rtdge Subd'n. thence North 37° 24' East along' Plat boundary 50 ft., South 8 0 ° 43' l a s t 722 ft. to East lino of NE VA of NW VA of Sec, South 0 * 37' West along said East lino 330.37 ft. to point of bag. 25 1959 20.91 Westerly 200 ft. measured «t right angles with Westerly line of the following described parcel of land Com. 13'/2 rds. South of Northeast cor. of NE VA of IW VA of sec, South on VA lino 17 Ik k , n rds. 4 Iks. to a stake thence Wtst along Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 75 1959 1959 1959 Island lake Colony Subdivision Lot 146 1959 Lot 189 and Cottage 1959 Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex 8.44 8.44 8.44 8.44 98.68 East sec. line to the point of beg. Lot 16 Lot 17 lot 139 Lot 157 lots 158 and 159 1959 1959 1959 Cornwall Acres 1959 1959 Mm Crystal loach Subdivision lot 325 1959 Lot 328 1959 28.93 7.59 74.69 92.97 10.65 113.08 113.08 23.8C Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 E. J. Reive, Likewood Subdivision 16.74 16.74 Lot 63 1959 Lot 65 1959 FairfieW Roc. in Liber 7 on Pag* 13 1959 19.70 19.70 Lot 6 rettborly's lake View Subdivision 4.54 tots 4 and 5 1959 lot 20 Fisher-Eriksen Subdivision Rac. m liber I on Pago o 106.38 153.97 24 46 1959 46.93 Lot 98 and Cottage 1959 Lot 137 1959 Lot 140 and Cottage 1959 Lot 171 and Cottage 1959 Lot 193 1959 Lot 246 1959 Lake View Park Subdivision Lot 9 1959 Lot 10 and Cottage 1959 temS's Huron River Heights 70.92 29.26 36.21 70.92 15.39 15.39 36.21 63.98 Lot 34 1959 Mjpleview Subdivision Lor 5 and House 1959 Maoleview Sub'a. No. 1 i ib 84.81 Suba. Roc. iii liber * on Page 34 Lot 44 1959 Lot 45 1959 North Shore Nat on Wh**ore Lake 8.44 3.25 Lot 6 1959 Lot 7 and Cottage 1959 37.45 Cottage and Lot 26 and South 12 fe1e3t6 .o35f Lot 25 Lot 33 1959 1959 118.35 8.24 Orchard-View Colony Subdivision Roc.,4m. Liber 7 on Paoos M and 89 lof 25 'ago* 1959 8.44 Beg. at Northwest cor. of West Vi of East V2 of NE VA of Sec, East 678 ft., South 1926 ft. to cen. of Hwy., North 8 8 ° West 670 ft. along cen. of Hwy., North 1904 ft. to beg. e x c Beg. af a point in cen. of M-36 distant North 737 fr. from Southeast cor. of SW VA of NE VA Sec, North 155 ft.. South 89° 20' Easr 218.0 feet thence South 155 feet to centerline of M-36 thence North 8 9 ° 20' West 218 feet to beginning Also excepting Beginning at a point in the centerline of M-36 distant North 737.0 f.., South 8 9 ° 20' East 218 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW VA of NE VA of Sec, North 155 ft.. South 89° 20' East 114 ft.. South 155 ft. to cen. line of M- 36 thence North 89° 20' West 114 ft. to beg. 25 1959 246.21 A parcel of land in Northeast VA of Sex. 25 described as follows. Beg. at a point 772 ft. North of cen. of Sec. 25 and 198 ft. East of same being in cen. of Hwy th>nee East 96 ft.f South 227 ft West 96 ft., North 227 ft. to beg. 25 .50 1959 85.40 Beg. in cen. of Hwy. at a point North 10° East 611.79 ft. from Southeast cor. SW VA of SW VA thence West 377.94 ft., North 9 ° 13' East 115.03 ft., East 379.40 fr.. South 10° West 115.03 ft. to bog. 25 1959 57.44 Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 91 Village of Hamburg, thence South 8 ° , Wost along Wast line of Broadway 202.7 ft., thence South 8 1 * 13" East 341.15 ft., thence South 7 ° 33", Wost 442.7 ft. to North Jine of G. T. R. R., thonca South 6 1 * 54", East 13.2 ft. for a place of Lot 13 1959 Fox Point Iaacb 1959 Glenreylet Roc. in liber a on Pages a and 4 9 »? 1959 111.27 92.97 lot 7 Olonwood On The lakes 1959 . t Hamburg V i l l a , . Section 9997 Beginning at a point where Southerly li ^*Tb u rf l Nh g R o / d y ne t ^ T / North and u r f l R o / d '"» •'*•«'* North and South U hna of Section, Westerly along Southerly I me of said road 61.85 feet to • p ® m t / s J n J ? u r n « r | V •'"• of said road, ELf wwff1i^0 * * « Pear Street 1959 25.90 lot 361 1959 31.99 Lot 362 1959 62 49 Hiawatha leach Lot 383 1959 56.39 lot 405 1959 4 54 lots 416 and 417 1959 1371 Lot 432 1959 7 59 Huron Country Club Subdivision Lor 109 1959 37.91 Lot 110 1959 7.57 Lot 117 1959 4.53 lot 143 1959 7.57 lot 148 1959 7.57 lot 259 1959 7 57 lot 351 1959 757 lot 352 1959 7.57 Lot 353 1959 62 20 lot 354 1959 7 57 Lot 355 1959 7 57 lot 356 1959 7.57 Imus Subdivision Lots 6 and 7 1959 92.97 "lake View Shores No. 1 " Recorded in Libor f on Page 29 Lof 5 1959 4 98 tog Acres Subdivision — 1959 1674 1959 1674 1959 1674 Martin Iros. Sub'n. No. 1 Rec. in Liber 7 Pago 10 1959 38 10 1959 31.99 1959 1674 Mumford Park Number Two Lot 30 1959 117.37 Lot 31 1959 123.47 Mumford Park Number Four Roc. in libar a Pages I I and If Lot 51 1959 10 65 Lof 63 1959 74.69 Ore lake Heights Subdivision Lot 59 and 60 except the South 25 feet of Lot 60 1959 74.33 Ore Lake little Farms lot 56 1959 1371 lot 61 1959 7.59 NW '/4 of Lot 63 1 1959 38 10 lots 65 and 66 1959 50 29 Lot 67 1959 31.99 Lot 68 1959 1371 lot 107 1959 68 57 Ore lake Shores Country Club Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, I I , 12 and 13 10 1959 153 22 Ore lake View Subdivision lot 48 1959 13 64 lot 50 1959 62 20 Ore Laka Viaw Subdivision No. 1 lots 79 and B0 1959 2275 lot 98 1959 7.28 lot 99 1959 62.20 Pino Muff Anne* To lob-Whit, loach Lots L2 and 13 1959 85.40 lots IB and South VA of Lot 19 1959 92 39 Ploasant lake Hills Annex lof 64 and West Vi Of lot 65 1959 56.39 East Vi of Lot 65 and lot 66 1959 172.25 Riverbendwillo Subdivision Lot 26 1959 1897 lot 27 1959 113.36 Riverbendwille Subdivision No. 2 Roc. m libor * Pojo 10 lot 32 1959 106.31 Lot 41 1959 15.48 Lot 42 1959 15.41 lot 43 1959 15.41 Lot 44 1959 15.48 Lot 45 1959 15.41 lot 52 1959 15.48 Lot 54 1959 15.41 lot 55 1959 15.48 lot 56 1959 15.48 lot 57 1959 15.48 Lot 58 1959 15.48 Rfvorbondwillo Subdivision No. 3 Roc. in Libar * on Pago 4 1 oot, 1 1 ° 16' f eet 193.27 foot, South 11 16 Wast to Southerly hoe of Pearl Street { * > • / SSooutthh 778 8o ° 444' ' East along <~*k- i/ l4"» o f , ? • • ' • »o North and South 1/4 section lino thence Northerly on Vi soction lino to beginning also Dog inn ing at a point where Southerly i!"J ?1JJ*I*VIP« *°*«l intersocH Nortfi and South 1/4 sect ton lino of soction, y South 25 foot on « lino parallel with J l Mld, ro#d to * * * *"d wction lino thence Northerly V 4 ""^ h f < 1959 Lot 90 E**t 20 feet of Lots i l V o n d 117 1959 92.39 246.21 8.50 Lot 65 1959 Lot 66 1959 Lot 67 1959 lot 68 1959 Lot 69 1959 Lot 70 1959 Lot 71 1959 Lot 72 1959 Lot 73 1959 lot 74 1959 Lot 75 1959 Sbon-OrUU Svfc'n. Roc. in libor 6 Pane 14 lot 23 1959 ttiavQtl.il 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 12347 lot 29 ^ — ^ ^ Roc w I —^—M M ^—_—^—_— —_ libor 6 on Pago 1959 • o c b labor 6 an Pago lot 51 1959 lot 52 1QS9 lot 53 1959 Mo. 3 19.79 13.71 28.93 28.93 rinodiroct> g Dotwoon 24 as OKtondod 1999 lots 26 and 27 1999 \m B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ J ^Hl ^^ft ^^^a\ ^a^ I ep^R^^R^R^Vo^RvR< • r l R f ^m W I lot 19 1999 22.25 92.97 7.99 Total of Taxos Am I Year* for Chatfjai Doe DoscripHonl" j Wbicb to Se&Yeors ^rParcol i I * Dotktojooftf Dollars Conts HAMtUtO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOf NO. S EAST Lor 32 1959 13.71 tyj6 •ndw i s sis lot* 66 to 71 Inclusive 1959 16.74 79 1959 56.39 84 1959 7.59 -•rvbor's Plat of Island lake Snores I O H 4 and 5 1959 82.72 Supervisor» Plat of Ore lake Retort Sub n. Roc. in liber 4 Page* 19 and 14 Out Lot 3 1959 4.53 Out lot 4 1959 4.53 Supervisor'* Plat of Shannon Snores Lot 12 1959 56.39 Lot 18 and South V? of lot 26 1959 74.69 Swartfceut Cove Lots 17 and 26 1959 62.49 Virgin Sfcoros No. l Lot 11 1959 86.89 Lot 14 1959 99.08 Lot 15 ^ 1959 25.90 Vrtte-On-The-lake Lot 54 1959 10.65 Lot 89 1959 19.79 Lot 4 Watson's Rush lake S«*b. No. 1 K M . MI liter 4 on rage 37 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Total of Taxes • • g imoroH ano JfJ 9 Year* for Cfcaroai Do* $ * J Wkk» ioSaMYear* orParcol J I * Polin«n*»t Dollar* Conts NAKTUNO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NOITH. tANOi NO. 4 EAST Lot* 16, 17 and 18 except North part of Lot 18 being 20 feet wide on front and 1 8% feet wide on the rear 2 1959 8.59 lot* 1 to 23 Inclusive except Lot* 15 and 17 lot lot Lot lot 15 1 2 3 3 3 44 4 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 And 6 1959 1959 36.92 8.59 5.04 5.04 5.04 114.83 859 50.29 7.59 7.59 13.71 44.18 1959 White Udfe Country Clwb Lot 16 1959 lot 196 1959 Lots 208 and 209 1959 Lot 384 1959 HANDY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NORTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST North 20 acres of NE VA of SE VA 5 20 1959 165.41 South '/a of North Va of NW V4 9 40 1959 165.4) Part of SE V4 beg. on East line at a point 284 ft. South of East VA post thence South 200 ft.. West 217.8 ft., North 200 ft., East 217.8 ft. to beg. 21 1 1959 60.05 West Va of NE VA of NW VA of NE VA X «a 5 1959 13.21 North V? of StOth Va of NW VA of NE VA m~—~-._1.9S«—- 4&34 35 50 Cottage and Lots 4, 5 and 6 4 Lot 7 4 lots 8, 9 and 10 4 1959 8.59 lots 12 to 23 Inclusive 4 1959 8.59 Cottage and Lot* 1 to 6 Inclusive except Lot 3 which is vacated street 8 1959 93.58 Lot* 1 to 7 Inclusive and Lot 10 19 1959 8.59 Lot* 1 to 10 Inclusive 20 1959 15.67 Ttooo lake Subdivision lot 3 and Cottage 1959 58.17 lot 4 and Cottage 1959 79.42 lot 49 Lot 81 and Cottage Lot 85 and Cottage Lot 89 Lot* 110 and 111 lot 158 and Cottage Lot 170 Lot 17) and Cottage HOWELl TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST South Vi of West Va of NW VA of NE VA except East 2 rods in width thereof 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 18.20 86.49 86.49 859 8.59 74.87 18.20 46.53 Total of Taxes leM9fV9« M M Dollar* Cent* IOSCO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST Part of Ea*t V? of NE VA of Sec. 31 corn, at Northwest corner thereof thence South 16 rod* thence Southeasterly to a point 32 rods South of Northeast corner thereof thence North . 32 rod*, to »ec. line thence West to boa Total ofTaxe* 31 10 NW 1/4 of NW VA 35 40 1969 1959 9.18 54.67 1959 16.38 SW VA of SW VA except a piece of land Com. at Southwest cor. of Sac 35, thence East 14 rds.. North 116 ft., West 14 rds., South 116 ft. to beg. 35 39 1959 48.74 Orover's Acre* Subdivision Lot 14 1959 19.06 HARTIAND TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST That part of NE VA of NE VA of sec 1 lying North of Hwy. 1 2 1959 72.33 SW V4 of SW VA 2 40 1959 10066 Beg. at a point 881.5 ft. West of Southeast cor. of W Va of SE VA of sec. West 129.5 ft., North 4 ° 30' West 225.5 ft., North 8 9 ° 35' East 261.5 ft., South 27° 10' West 251 5 ft. to point of beg. 4 1 1959 178.58 Com. at Southeast cor. of Sec. 31, T4N, R6E, South 4 5 ° West 356.7 ft., South 10° West 375 f t , South 20° West 233.7 ft. for a place of beg , West 33 f t . North 8 1 ° 23' West 217.5 ft., South 170.7 ft., South 88° 15' East 206.5 ft to "ceTV". of Hwy., North 2 0 Q East-a4ono/ ce«. of said Hwy. 152.6 ft. to point ot beg. 6 1959 65 25 South Va of NW VA of SW U 11 20 1959 29.83 Northeast cor. of N£ VA 12 52 1959 185.65 Part of SE VA of SE VA Beg. at a point on East line of Sec 12 said point being North 736 10 ft. from Southeast cor. of said Sec. 12, thence South 88° 52' 20" West 77884 ft., North 0 ° 15' 40" Wen 59887 f t , South 89° 42' 30" East 78143 ft., South 579 55 ft. to point of beg. 12 10 1959 72.33 East Va of SW VA e«cept Beg. at a point 273 ft. East of Southwest cor. thereof thence North 10 rds., East 16 rds., South 10 rds, West 16 rds. to beg. 14 79 1959 170.58 West 37 rods of West Va of NE VA 24 37 1959 93.58 All that part of West Va of NE VA South of Hwy., except East 33 rods 24 10 1959 15.67 South Va of NE VA of SW VA 27 20 1959 84.99 Hartland Village Eastern Addition Store and West 68 feet of Lot 1 except the South 25 feet .10 1959 72 33 Com. at Southwest cor. of lot 1, thence East 68 ft.. North 25 ft., West 68 ft., South 25 feet to bog. .10 1959 86.49 SE VA of Lot 2 .05 1959 8.59 A parcel of land Beg. at Southwest cor. of Lot 2, thence North 21 ft., East 72 ft., South 21 ft., West 72 ft. to beg. .05 1959 8.59 House and Lot* 13 and 14 and West Vi of l o t 15 .05 1959 100.66, Hartland ViHooo Original Town Plat House »nd lots 18 and 19 .40 1959 121.92 House and Lot 38 and l o t on West end being 4 rod* by 12 rod* .20 1959 93.58 lake Tyrone Estate* No. 2 lot 38 and Cottage 1959 79.42 lake Tyrone Estate* No. 4 lot 122 1959 36.92 MaxftoM lake Orove Subdivision lot 30 and Cottage 1959 67.79 MaxfieM Par* Subdivision Lot 17 1959 18.20 MaxfieM Park Subdivision Annex lot I 1959 18.20 lot 2 and Cottage 1959 103.19 7 10 NW VA of SE VA 9 40 1959 67.78 South 24 acres of East Va of SE VA except Railroad 11 24 1959 67.78 South 19.50 acres of SW VA of SE VA except Railroad 11 19.50 1959 67.78 I # * t 50 acres of SE VA North of U. S. f££=v *****«£ Northerly Tine o f U. S. y North and 520 fr. North 51° 15' West from Southeast cor.. North 51° 15' West 200 ft. along said Hwy., North 500 ft.. East 155 ft.. South 625 ft. to beg. Also except beg. on Northerly line of U. S. 16 Hwy. 35 ft. North of Southeast cor., North 164 ft. in cen. of Fleming Road, South 86• 45' West 191 ft., South 51° 15' East 244.5 ft. to beg. Also except beg. 1249.7 ft. North of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 412 ft. to South Ime of North 30 Acres of East Va of SE VA thence West 557 ft., South 412 ft., East 557 ft., to beg. 18 1959 100.91 West 55 1/3 rds. of North 15 acres of East Va of NE VA and a piece 30 rds. square in Northeast cor. of NW VA of NE VA except beg. 55 1/3 rds. East of Northwest cor. of East Va of NE VA thence South 8 rds., West 2 rds., South 19 rds.. West 6 rds., North 27 rds., East 8 rds. to beg 2 acres in Northwest corner of SW V4 of NW VA 16 rods North and South by 20 rod* East and West 35 2 1959 8 7 4 MARION TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST West part of North part of SW VA of NW VA except a piece of land 8 rods East and West by 12 rod* North and South in Northwest corner^ 3 17 1959 52.52 Beg. at Northeast cor. of NW VA of NW V4, South 217 ft.. West 222 ft.. North 115 ft., East 51 ft., North 102 ft.. East 171 ft. to beg. 10 1959 27.02 Beg. 24 rods East of Southwest cor. of North 20 acres of East V? of NE VA of Sec., North to cen. line of Hwy. for a point of beg., East 4 rods in cen. line line of Hwy., South 8 rods. West 4 rods. North 8 rods to point of beg. 12 1959 21.91 A piece of land Beg. in cen. of Hwy. ti Southwest cor. of NE VA of SE VA of Sec. 21, thence North on West line of said VA Sec. 13 rods, East 6 rods, South 13 rods to cen. of Hwy., West 6 rods to beg., cont. 78 square rod* 21 .50 1959 4.04 A piece of land 3.84 chs. North and South by 1.23 chs. East and West on Southeast cor. of NW V4 of SE VA 21 .50 1959 47.43 in cen. of Pinckney Road at a point 96 ft. West and 1137.96 ft. North of East V4 post of sec, North 3 ° 48' East 175 ft. along cen, said toad, South 89° 33' East 213.2 ft., South 16° 17' West 156.4 ft.. South 6 2 ° 09' West 45.1 ft., South 8 9 ° _ 1 8 ' West 141 ft. to the 19 14 1959 NE '/4 of NE VA 20 _4Q 1959 134.04 17381 Com; at of North Va of North Va of SE VA of sec lying Westerly of cen. line of Hwy. and from thence along cen. of said Hwy., Northerly 192 ft. for a point of beg., 64 ft. Northerly along cen. of Hwy., Westerly 164 ft. parallel to South line of said North Va of North Va of SE VA Southerly 64 ft., Easterly 164 ft. to point of beg. Jd I Year* for Charges Due m Z Wbkb M Said Year* I ^ Dolinejxent Dollar* Cent* PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST West 217 ft., North 195 ft.. East 217 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. Com. at a point on sec. line 1164 ft. South of Northeast cor. of sec, South 400 ft.. West 510 ft.. North 400 ft.. East 510 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. all that part of the following parcel of land lying within this description Beg. at a point South 1555.72 ft. and West 197.38 ft. from N.E. cor. of Sec, S. 0 ° 43' E. 229.70 ft., S. 12° 57' W. 210 ft., N. 65* 18' W. 45525 ft.. North 254.38 ft.. S. 8 9 ° 48' E. 165 ft., S. 8 8 ' 07' E. 293 ft. to the point of beg. 21 1959 88.22 NE VA of SE VA exc Com. at East V* cor. of sec, South 89« 35' 20" West 1334.66 ft.. South 3 ° 40' 25" East 244.91 ft.. North 8 9 ° 23' 20" East 7353 ft., South 66° 03' 40" East 9231 ft., South 8 9 ° 22' 40" East 121.31 ft.. South 57° 27' 40" East 56.18 ft., South 29° 44' 40" East 47.56 ft., South 86° 0O' 40" East 47.82 ft.. South 49° 14' 40" East 8306 ft.. South 14° 39' 40" East 52.70 ft., South 4 0 ° 32' 40" East 166.34 ft., North 85° 38' 20" East 198.67 ft., South 8° 12' 40" East 128.96 ft., South 4 8 ° 53' 40" East 241.67 ft.. South 52° 16' 40" East 135.79 ft., South 7 0 ° 38' 40" East 243.11 ft.. North 87° 4 1 ' 20" East 54.75 ft. to a point on East line of sec, North 2° 56' 35" West 1031.88 ft. along East sec line to point of beg. cont. 15.524 acres except flowage rights 21 1959 114.92 Com. at cen. of intersection of Cedar Lake Road and G. T. R. R. R/W and on South side of said R/W thence South 197 fr.. East 195 ft., North to South line of G. T. R. R. R/W, Northwesterly along South line of said R/W to place of beg. Being a part of West Va of sec 22 1959 6821 Beg. on West line of sec 197 ft. South of intersection of West line of sec with Southerly line of G. T. R. R. R/W thence East 195 ft., South 288 ft. to North line of lands owned by the Ford Motor Co.. in a Northwesterly direction 230 ft. to Souttv-oi Total of Taxes J « P Year* for Cnaroo* Due DoMriertiooi* i Which in Said Year* or Parcel £ t * DeJinepont Dollar* Cont* PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST Swartfcowt Cove No. 1 Lot 88 1959 8.18 Lot 89 1959 8. Id Swertkowt Cove No. 1 A parcel of land 60 feet wide on East side of lots 88 and 89 and between said Lots pnd road the Northwest corner of which parcel is Northeast corner of Lot 88 and Southwest corner of which parcel is Southeast corner of Lot 89 and said road being »t\ extension North of Clear Street in said Subdivision 1959 Wei**' landing No Lot 2 and Cottage 1959 1 8.18 74.89 Lot 11 1959 8 1 8 West Side Subdivision Cottage and Lots 112 and 113 1959 81.56 TYRONE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST A part of SE V4 of Sec. 1 Beg. at a point on the East line of said Sec. 131.6* feet North of Southeast cor. Sec 1, thence North along the Sec. line 4908 ft., South 48° West 316.9 ft.. South. 40° 06' East 364.3 feet to point of beg. 1 1.32 1959 8.44 Beg. at a point on North and South Va line of SE VA thence 370 feet North of said Vs post thence South to said Vs post thence East on Sec. line to cen. of Runyan Lake Road, North along cen. said road 183 ft.. Northwest to point of beg- except All that portion of land Beg. at a point that is West 1366.11 feet and North 0 ° 38' 4 1 " West 366.12 feet from the Southeast cor. of Sec 4 thence North 0 ° 38' 4 1 " West 194.37 ft., South 6 5 ° 40' 30" East 670.74 ft., South 3 7 ° 38' West 190.11 ft., North 65° 40' 3 0 " West 515.0 feet to point of beg. that lies within the following described land Beg. at a point on North and South Vs line of SE VA thence 370 feet North of said Vs post thence South! to said Vs post thence East on Sec. line to cen. of Runyan Lake Road, North along cen' said road 183 ft., Northwest to__point of b 2 ; West 2 acres of following described land B f S h 4422 f g Beg. at cen. of sec, South 442.2 ft. to cen. of road North 6 6 ° 13' West 477 ft., North 417.8 fr. to South line of R. R. R W South 80° 37' East 441 fr. to East and West 14 line thence South 26 1959 16.81 Com. »t a point 150 feet South of the Northeast cor. of the SE VA of NE VA of sec, South 150 ft.. West 170 ft., North 150 ft., East 170 ft. to beg. 32 1959 16.81 The so-called Chubb's corners School Site being a piece of land lying near Southeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec same being School House Site which has heretofore been occupied for school purposes on said SE VA of SE VA of Sec. 35 1959 27.02 log Cabin Park BegV 130 ft. to place of beg. 22 1959 68.21 Southwest cor. of NE V4 of SE Beg. on East line of sec. at a point 234 ft. South of Northeast cor. of Sec, Sooth 795 ft. along sec line to cen. line of Public Hwy., North 41° 00' West S66 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., North 34° 00' West 445.3 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., South 8 9 ° 00' East 614.3 ft. to point of beg. 22 5.6 1959 54.52 Beg. at Northwest cor. of sec 28, thence South 40 rds., East 60 rds., North 40 rds., West 60 rds. to beg. 28 15 1959 200.31 East 3 acres of SW V4 of SW VA 6 rds. East and West by 80 rds. North and South 34 3 1959 34.63 Howghton's Subdivision No. I Re< HI Liber • Paoe 28 Lot 1 1959 81.03 Neroury Heights lot IS 1959 8103 lot 16 Lot 23 1959 8.13 1959 41.27 IOSCO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANOE NO. 3 EAST A piece of land in Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE fir VA 40 rds. North and South by 36 rds. East and West encept Beg. at Northeast cor. thereof thenc« Westerly along cen. line of road 210 ft. for a point of beg., Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road thence South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft., North to point of beg. 2 8 1959 71.67 Beg. at Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE frl VA of sec., Westerly along cen. lino of road 210 ft. for a point o f beg.. Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road, South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft. thence North to the point of beg. 2 1959 8.52 North Va of South 82 acres of NW frl V4 except 1 acre in Southeast corner 34 1959 54.67 6 Acres on East end of North Va of South 82 acres of NW frl VA except 1 acre in Southeast corner 5 6 1959 30.50 Beg. at Northeast cor. of South Va of South Va of NW frl VA thence West 264 ft., South 165 ft., East 264 ft., North 165 ft. to bog. 5 1 1959 30.50 SE VA of NE frl VA 40 1959 36.55 Lots 8 and 61 1959 Lots 9 and 60 1959 lots 21, 35 and 46 1959 Lots 22, 34 and 45 1959 52 52 52521 Me Clatchey's Triangle lake Estates 57.63 2702 Lot 17 4.04 Lot 4 14.25 1959 Scnadel Subdivision 1959 "Truhn Road farms" Recorded in liber 8 on Peoe 31 Lot I 1959 57.63 Lot 3 1959 57.63 Lot 4 1959 57.63 lot 5 1959 57.63 OCEOIA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. S EAST South l» of West Va of SW VA except 2 acres in Southwest corner thereof Also except Beg- at Southeast cor. of West Va of SW frl VA of Sec, North 200 ft.. West 156 ft., South 200 ft., East 156 ft. to beg. 7 1959 122.57 2 Acres in Southwest corner of SW VA 7 1959 34.51 West Va of West Va of NE VA of SW VA 13 10 NW VA of SW VA 13 40 1959 1959 30.31 116.74 East Va of NE VA except South 10 acres of East Va of NE VA thereof 21 70 1959 126.08 95.06 East 8 acres of East Va of North Va of West 75 acres of SE VA 21 75 1959 NE VA 23 Beg. at VA, r> 8 1959 73.52 Southeast corner of East Va of SE North 236.6 ft., West 230 ft., South 236.6 ft., East 230 ft. to beg. 34 1959 23.12 Earl lake Height* No. 2 Rec. in liber 7 On Paoe 9 ' Lot 97 1959 7.00 Hewetl lake Manor Roc. in liber 4 on P*§e 33 lot 3 1959 7.00 Hewell Lake-Oak Orove Subdivision lot* 29 and 30 1959 lot 35 1959 lot 36 1959 Oakwood* Country Clwb lot 4 2 1959 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 7.00 56.53 4.25 51.03 TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST East 1/2 of SW VA NE V4 2 80 SE 1959 1959 of NW 95.38 12.62 L& * SE V* o f N w * * SSoouutthh 38.38 acres in North Va of NW - frl VA 7 238.38 1959 368.43 lot 32 Lot 33 lot 56 Lot 57 Lot 75 Let 76 lot 77 lot 78 M*-»—»-- A - M . MA • ^••^^•W MW* M i A\ Retarded to Ubor 4 on Pooe lot S3 ^ . ^ 1959 naOMOV AO7O8 NO. m Roc. hi l a W 7 Oo) Pat* Lot 128 1959 1959 I9S9 1959 1959 1959 19S9 1959 1959 70.78 13.51 72 33 22.76 15.67 15.67 15.67 15.67. 11 11 22.76 22.76 ~ MilloV i Roc ka Ubor .. „ . _ _ , Lot 197 1959 Ook CMado sejIxilvWoji Roc fa labor 8 o» Pope lot 74 1999 Lot 77 1999 Valley OoJf 12 lots 1 to 13 Inclusive 1 1959 lots 3 to 15 Indusivo 2 1999 8.99 8.99 8.99 15.67 34.93 West 1.83 acres of the following parcel of land bog. at a point in cen. line of M-155 State Hwy. 530 ft. West of Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of See., West along said ctn. lino Hwy. 438 ft., South 381 ft., East 438 ft., North 381 ft. to point of beg. 6 1.83 1959 6.35 North '/» of NE V4 and West fc of South Vi of NE 1/4 7 140 1959 320 45 East V i of SE VA of NE VA 7 20 1959 88.48 West Vi of NW V4 8 80 1959 140.45 SE </4 of NW VA 8 40 1959 94.54 South 50 acre* of West V* of NE Va 10 50 1959 94.52 South 10 acres of NE VA of NW VA 10 10 1959 24.46 NW Wf-dT NW V4 except r rods square in Northwest comer thereof 10 1999 129.54 Com. at Northwest cor. of Sec., So^th 8 rds., East 8 rds., North 8 rds., Wosf to point of bog. 10 1999 8.74 North Vi of SE V4 of NW V4 South Va of East Va of NE VA of NW VA 1959 2.05 NW VA of SW VA lying West of Hwy. East Va of SW VA 18.4 10 80 1959 1959 West Va of East Va of SE VA 10 40 1959 SW VA of SE 1/4 10 40 1959 W 1/ f NE V f 40 1 West 1/1 of NE of NE V4 VA o 15 20 NW VA of NE VA se » ,f & 1959 IS 1959 101.58 94.91 54.87 48.21 14.85 41.53 41.53 South 50 acres of SE VA of NW VA 17 50 1959 94.91 Dog. on East line of sec. »i a point 264 t ! ^ ? 0 ^ ° * Northeast cor. »oc.. South HLw5y0.0, "N^o r'tJhl c8!C7k° oWf eNsto f t2h 11« *f t.S,outh 241 - g VA of sec, North 8 4 ° 45' East 322.6 ft., North 2 * 30' West 359 ft. to cen. of M-36 Hwy., South 6 8 ° 30' West 338 fr. along cen. line said Hwy., South 2° 30' East 265 ft. to point of beg. except therefrom the Westerly 150 ft. in width thereof being 150 ft. on South tine of said above land 23 1959 81.56 South Va of NE V* 29 80 1959 101.58 Com. at Northeast cor. lot 56 Chalker's Landing thence Northwesterly a l o n g Northerly line of Lot 56 47.5 fr., Northerly parallel with the South line Hillside Drive in said Subd'n. 30 fr.. Southeasterly parallel with Northerly line o1~~ptace~ of beg., Southerly to pomt of beg. 31 1959 48.21 Com. in cen. of road on South line of sec. 32 »nd 60 ft. East of Southeast cor. of Sec. 31 thence West 849 ft., North 2 4 ° East 479.8 ft., South 7 9 ° 8' East 586 ft. to cen. of Bridge, South 10° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 225.6 ft. along cen. of road to b?g. except Com. at Northeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec, South 989.5 fr., South 1 ° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 32.9 ft., West 134 ft. for a point of beg. of the land to be described thence North 1° 50' West 165 ft., West 36 ft., South 1 • 50' East 165 ft., East 36 ft., to the point of beg. 31 1959 21.51 Com. at Southwest cor. o< East Va of NW VA of sec, North 8 7 ° 55' East 350.50 ft. to point of beg.. North 3 ° 57' West 376.58 ft., South 76° 53' East 259.13 ft. to cen. of 40 ft. road, South 13° 07' West 360 ft,, South 8 7 ° 55' West 141.71 ft. to point of beg. 32 1.78 1959 54.87 tawohn Bluff 8156 74.89 61.54 8.18 14.85 14.85 7489 68.21 68.21 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18" 34.86 8.18 8.18 68.21 8 18 8.18 8 18 8.18 8.18 8.18 21.51 21.51 61.54 8.18 8.18 14.85 14.85 8 18 68.21 14.85 14.85 68.21 14.85 14.85 8.18 8.18 8.18 68.21 68.21 North Va of NW frl. VA except a piece f l d B Nh S 7 p p of land Beg. at Northwest cor. Sec 7, thence South 10Va rds., East 54 1/3 rds., North lOVa rds., West 54 1/3 rds. to beg. 7 68.41 1959 7808 East Va cf SE V4 lying North of Hwy. 10 40 1959 126.20 South 44 rods of West Vi of NW U except South of Hwy. 14 2175 East Va of SE VA 80 1959 1959 49.99 209.35 Lot 3 and Cottage 1959 Lot 35 and Cottage 1959 Chalker's landing Lot 32 and Cottage Lot 61 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 25 and Cottage LLott 3344 i C 1959 1959 Hi-land lake Subdivision 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 g Cottage C ge Lot 92 and Cottage Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 1959 Lot 106 4959 Patterson lakewoods Lot 14 1959 Lot 15 1959 Lot 20 1959 lot 26 1959 lot 27 1959 lot 51 1959 Pattonon lakewoods No. 1 Lot 57 1959 Lot 68 1959 lot 69 1959 lot 70 1959 Lot 71 1959 Lot 72 1959 lot 73 1959 lot 74 1959 lot 125 1959 Lot 126 1959 Lot 127 1959 lot 146 1959 lot 147 1959 Pickerel Point lot 90 1959 Lot 91 and Cottage 1959 tot 92 1959 Lot 93 1959 Lot 94 and Cottage 1959 Lot 95 1959 lot 96 1959 A parcel of land Beg. at a point 163.4 feet South of Northeast cor. of SE V* of SE V4, Sec 20, thence South 210 ft.. West 150 ft., North 210 ft., East 150 feet to beg. 20 0.72 1959 95.18 Beg. »f Southwest cor. of SE U of NE V4, thence North 53 1/3 rds., West 120 rds. 13Va ft.. South 53 1/3 rds., East 120 rds. 13Va ft. to beg. except therefrom Plat of Houghton's Acres also except Beg. at Northwest cor. of Lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 ft. for a place of beg., North 20 rds., West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 1959 57.70 Beg. at Northwest cor. of lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 feat for a place of beg., North 20 rds., West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 2 1959 51.46 Com. 40 rods South of Northwest cor. of Sec. 27, thence South 26 2/3 rds., East 240 rds., North 26 2 3 rds., West 240 rods to beg. except Beg. at a point 108 rods East of Southwest cor. of lands described as Beg. 20 rods South of Northwest cor. of Sec, South 20 rds., East 240 rds., North 40 rds , West 80 rds., South 20 rods West 160 rods to place of beg., South 6 rds., Southeasterly 8.6 rods to point 11 rods South of South line of said land thence Northeasterly 15.8 rds., North 6 rds., West 22 rods to place of beg. 27 1959 79 55 South 2 / 3 of East Va of East Va of South 59.80 acres of West 1/3 of SW V4 except Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of SW VA of Sec, North 163 fr., West 80 ft., South 163 feet to Sec. line thence East 80 feet to point of beg. 27 1959 70.19 West Vs of SW VA of SW VA except South 12 rods. 28 3.50 1959 32.74 A piece of land in Southwest cor. of SW VA Sec. 28 12 rods North *nd South by 20 rods East and West 28 1.50 1959 7.75 151.34 can. of Hwy M-36, North 1558 ft., East 460 ft. to boo. A oart of East V» East Vi NE V w c ^ ^ V I * * * ! oast cor of sec.. South on soc tine 940 ft. for place of boo.. South on NorJ» 200 ft., East 217 ft. to pleco NW VA of SE W " * « T " * * 3*4 *ft" sSuth *of* No*he"t 10 40 1999 42.59 fff\1 of ••*•' S 0 0 * * * > *•, Wost 460 ft.. East 90 acros of Wost Vi of SE VA P * " 1 * ° ° h> East 460 ft. to point of *st * ofti v? IW uul &j?tt.^3EU2 31 80 1999 297.42| • » • • * ••*•. $©«ith * » f t . North 87« lot 11 1959 lot 12 1959 lot 14 1959 Lot 42 and East Va of Lot 41 East Va of NW VA m 32 80 1959 Com. 26 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec 32, thence East to creek, Northwest along creek thence West to cen, of Hwy., South 5 rods to beg. 32 .40 1959 4.62 Com. 6 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec. 32, thence East to Ore Creek, Northwest along creek 23 rds., West to Hwy., South to beg. 32 2 1959 63.94 Com. at a point 43 rods 7 feet South of tt0^***' eof- of $•*' WMt 2 7 5 ft., Nft.o rttho p3oi1n6t oftf. , bEoagst. 275 ft., South 31o 34 1959 88.90 * * * * i-»_ . »_ * 11 »»^injiifon • Acres locordod in liber 8 on PPaagoees 44 and 45 1959 32.74 Lot 43 and Cottage S o p f c ' Mt f 1959 _ _ _ — -w- 1959 Supervisor'* Plot of taoghn lot 9 and Cottage 1959 6156 4 1959 1959 1959 '• Plot of Bootoh Beach 14.85 14.85 14.85 Lot 7 North 395 feet of Lot 9 lot 10 lot 11 lot 12 East Vi of lot 13 lot 19_ Lake Tyrone Estates No. 1 Lot 13 1959 26.46 lake Tyrone Esfatos No. S Lot 152 1959 63.94 Lot 160 1959 26.46 "Parkland Manor No. 1 " taiicdad kt Liber 8 on Page 30 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 26.46 4.62 20.23 4.62 4.62 38.98 1959 lot 23 and Cottage 19195599 tnoarvill's Plot of Patrician Lot 9 iofo 81.56 8.18 81.56 lot 10 ond lot 11 Lot 1999 1959 1999 Weies' Cottage 1999 1999 34.84 81.54 34.86 No. 2 61.54 48.21 Lot 15 lot 16 Lot 17 lot 18 lot 19 lots 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 and 4 8 . Lots 79, 80, 81, 82 and IS* 1 4 °'°7 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 7.89 4.70 4.70 4.70 97.27 1959 18.8S Lots 125, 124, 127, 128X129, and 130 1 1959 77.73 lots 164, 147, 168, 170, 171, 172 and 173 1959 Lot 7 Out Lot B 1959 19S9 22.29 91.58 98.47 Total of Taaee Years for Charges Due Which in SaidYeers or Parcel J * ** Doling."—t Dollars Cents UNADULA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 3 EAST East Vi of SW VA 12 80 1959 182.76 North 124 rods of East to and SW VA 14 62 1959 198.92 North 124 rods of West V? of SE VA 14 62 1959 67.30 A piece Com. 1331 ft. South and 221 ft. East of Northwest cor. Sec. 22; thence East 212 ft. South 266 ft.. North 64° West 220 ft.,, North 165 ft. to beg. 22 1959 2.49 A piece of East Vi of NW VA lying South of Hwy. except at a point in cen. line of County Road said point being North 601.29 ft. and North 72° 40' East 84.15 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW VA of NW VA of Sec. run. thence along cen. line of said road North 72° 40' last 150.0 ft.. South 250.0 ft., South 72° 40' West 150.0 ft.. North 250 ft. to point of beg. 27 1959 14.67 Beg. 20 feet West of cen. line of Drainage Ditch running North and South through South to of SW VA of NW VA East to East line of said South Vi of SW VA of NW VA thence North to cen. line of Hwy. to a point due North, of point of beg.. South to beg. 27 2 1959 8.07 Beg. in Southwest cor. of East to to SW VA thence East 330 ft., North 660 ft.. West 330 ft., South 660 ft. to beg. 31 1959 67.30 East to of SW VA except Beg. at South VA post of sec, West 1065 ft.. North 2 ° 10' Wesr 1210 ft., East 1065 ft., South 2° 10' East 1210 ft. to beg. Also except Beg. 1080 ft. Wesr of South VA post of ssc, West 270 ft., North 2 ° 10' West 605 ft., East 270 ft., Soyth 2° 10' Easr to point of beg. Also except beg. 12)0 ft. North of South VA post of Sec. North and South VA line thence West 1350 fr., North 2° 10' West 1130 ft., East 714.5 ft., South 2° 10' East 4B4 ft., East 635,5 ft.. South 2* 10' East to point of beg. Also except Beg. " e l . Sec. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Eebruary 14, 1962 Total of Taxet Description or Parcel \ Years for Cl Which in Sale) Years Delinquent Dollars Cents 270 ft. South 2° 10' East to beg. 3 199 1 East 33 1959 14.67 13 acres of West Vi of SW VA 33 13 1959 East Unadilla 21.14 Block Lots 1 and 8 12 Lots 5, 6 and 7 12 Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 14 1959 67.30 Land com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 5, Block 14, North 4 rds., West 16 rds.. South 4 rds., East to beg. 1959 Gregory Village Block 8.07 A piece Com. at Southwest cor. Lot 11; Block 3, thence 4 1 ° 45' West 66 ft., North 4 8 ° 15' West 132 ft., North 4 1 ° 45' East 66 ft., South 4 8 ° 15' East 132 ft. to beg. 1959 5.71 South 33 feet of Lot 7 " " f — 1959 4.59 Lot 8 1 1959 5.83 Lots I, 2, 3 and North 44 ft. Lot 4 2 1959 5.83 A piece Com. at Northeast corner Lot 1; rhence North 3C West 20 ft., West 132 ft., South 3° East 20 ft., East 132 fr., to beg. 2 ^ 1959 2.86 Gregory Village Gregory Addition Block South 35 feet of Lot 7 and Lot 8 I 1959 34.42 Gregory Village Original Town Block CITY OF 8RIOHTON Township 2 North of Range e East Beg. at a point on North and South VA line of sec. distant S. 0 ° 43' E. 469.80 ft. from cen. of Sec, North 53 • 29' 25" £. 349.47 ft., N. 46° 19' 40" E. 201.81 ft., N. 6 7 * 58' 10" E. 126.19 ft., N. 5 0 ° 0' 25" E. 168.91 ft., N. 51° 49' 40" E. 314.46 ft., N. 64• 45' 25" E. 125.36 ft., S. 79° 49' 35" E. 294.45 ft., S. 3* 25' 25" E. 15321.16 ft., S. 88° 45' W. 1345.73 ft., N. 0° 43' W. 861.29 ft. to place of beg. exc. therefrom all that part thereof lying within the SW VA of NE VA of sec. 30 30 39.95 1959 162.45 Beg. on North and South VA line of sec. 563 ft. North of cen. of sec, N. 323 fr., S. 71° 15' E. 281.3 ft., N. 18° E. 146. ft. to Ann Arbor Rd., S. 29° E. 34 ft. along said road, S. 18• W. 552.8 ft. to North line of P. M. R. R., N. 38° 10' W. 227 ft. to beg. exc land deeded to City of Brighton for Road 31 1959 13.15 Section Beg. at N. E. cor. of Howell's Brighton Beach Subd'n.. N. 46° 17' E. 315 ft., S. 43° 43' E. 80 ft. to cen. of Creek thence S. 27 • 5' W. 20 ft., S. 33° W. 107.3 ft., S. 57° 30' W. 129 fr.,. S. 29* W. 60 ft., N. 52° 15' W. 118 ft. to beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. at S. W. cor. of Punch's Add'n. thence S. 234 ft., W. 162 ft., N. 234 ft., E. 162 ft. to beg. Reserving 10 ft. along West line for right of way 31 1959 7.93 ,. at a point distant E. 1234 ft., N. .980 ft., E. 143 ft. from S. W. cor. of sec, N. 585 ft., E. 10 ft.. S. 292.5 ft., E. 133 ft., S; 292.5 ft., W. 143 ft. to point of beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. 161 ft. W. of N.W. cor. Lot 325 Smith and McPherson Addition thence S. 132 ft., W. 66 ft., N. 132 ft., E. 66 ft. to place of beg. 31 1959 4-03,87 ITV ©* wuxwua*^ 18 and North 34 of 8 a 1959 Lot 1 and 18 South V2 of Lor Lor 21 City of Howoll CITY OF NOWEll Poavy's Addition 1959 Prospect Addition No. 2 lot 38 and South 33 feet of dosed Street and Lot 39 except South 17 feet 1959 44.73 Lot 41 1959 1959 Rosatano Pointo Subdivision Uot 1 1959 The First Marion Addition Lot 6 1959 Thompson's Addition 1 North 66 feer of East 1)6 ft. of Und Beg. at Southeast cor. Lot 34 thence North 28° East 8 rds.. South 62° East 198 ft. to Barnard St., Southerly parallel to North line of Barnard Street to A. A. R. R., Westerly to Southwest cor. Lot 34 thence Northerly 8 rods to beg. 1959 K>.47 CITY OF HOWEtt T. W. Mixn*M "Washington Heights" Stucco Residence and North .33 feet of Lots 4 and 5 and South Vi of Lots 6 and 7 3 1959 173.78 Frame Residence and North 130 feet of Lots 8, 9 and 10 and Block 4 West Vi of North 130 feet of Lot 7 4 1959 * 46.53 Assessor's Plat No. 1 Lor 11 and Residence 1959 156.38 Bright Haven Subdivision Roc. in liber 6 and Pago 25 Lor Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 5 and 133 134 135 148 149 Residence Brighton 1959 Woods 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 154.12 13.09 13.09 13.09 19.69 24.85 Beg. on Valley Road at Southwest cor. Lot 150 thence N. E. to a point in Northeast line of Lot 150 which is 25 ft. S. E of N. W. cor., N. W. to N. W. cor. Lot 150 thence S. W. along W. line of said Lot to point of beg. 1959 4.70 CITY OF BRIGHTON Ho well's Brighton Beach I Lor 157 and Cottage 1959 56.62 Lot joining Lot 157 on Easterly side 1959 10.88 Kissana Park Subdivision Outlot A 1959 5501 Leith's Subdivision Outlot 1 except Beg. at N. W. cor. thereof thence South 159.3 ft. along North and South VA line thence Northeasterly 43 feet, Northwesterly 117.) feet to point of beg. 1959 42.14 Outlot 2 1959 21.56 Morgan Park Lots 60 and 6) and Dwelling 1959 37.37 Smith and McPherson Addition Lot Block 2, and a strip of land lying between said lor and G. T. R. R., said strip being 20 ft. in width more or less 2 1959 8.07 Gregory Village Unplatted land Land Beg. at Southeast cor. of Lot 11 Block 3, thence South 42° 31', West in cen. of road 4 rds., North 47° 15' West 8 rds., North 42& 30', East 4 rds., South 47° 15', East 8 rds. to beg. 1959 80.47 Island Lake Shores Lot 1) 1959 47.57 Kaiser's Patterson Lake Subdivision Lot 34 1959 67.30, "Orlando Shores" Recorded in liber 9 on Page 20 Lot 37 1959 14.67 Patterson lake woods No. 1 Lot 102 1959 60.73 Unadilla Village Block Lots 7 and 8 4 1959 21.24 CITY OF BRIGHTON Noble's Plat No. 1 Office Bldg., Wesr 42 feer of Lot 38 180.06 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57| 3.65 3.65 3.65 3.65 2.20 1.70 2.93 2.93 Frame Residence and Easr Va of lot 69 1959 238.4! CITY OF BRIGHTON Township 2 North of Range 4 East Section land Beg. at a point in sec. 30 where East line of Second St. intersects Easr and West line of Sec. 30, thence East on said VA line 17 rds. 7 Iks. South 10° 30' Easr 100 rds., East 28 rds. 21 Iks. to High Water Mark of Mill Pond, Southerly along West Bank of Mill Pond to a point 39 rds. due South of said line, West to East lino of Second St., North along East line of Second St. 39 rds. to beg. 5 A. except Bright Haven ~ Subdivision Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot lot Lot Lot lot Lor 10 11 12 13 14 117 118 119 120 1 23 5 36 1959 Noble's Plat No. 2 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Noble's Mat No. 3 1959 1959 1959 1959 30 1959 20.76 Bog. at a point in Easterly lino of Grand River St. 50 foot from con. of Grand River Rd. and distant North 20° West 200 ft. from N. W. cor. of L i e * * * St., North 20 • West along said C V G 4 A * * ! oV 2360 it.. Frame Residence and Lor 186 1959 214.80 House and East Vi of Lots 231 and 232 1959 196.29 frame Residence Lot 253 and West 22 feet of Lot 254 1959 128.48 CITY OF BRIGHTON Smith and McPherson Addition Frame Residence and Lots 285 and 286 1959 222.64 Frame Residence and Lots 359 and 360 1959 128.12 West's Addition Frame Residence and lot 8 1959 83.22 CITY OF HOWEll Township 2 North off Range 4 East North )/2 of Lot ?I4 1959 31.37 South '/2 of Lots 1)8 and 1)9 1959 190.40 A part of NW frl VA of section 1 of Marion Township Beg. at Southeast cor ner of Lot 94 Cowdry's Addition to the Village now City of Howell, thence South 268 ft., West 256 ft. to P. M. R. R., thence Northwesterly 394.5 ft. along Northeasterly line of said R. R. to a point on South lino of said Lot 94, thence East 537.5 ft. to point of bog. except South 100 feet sold to Howeli Gear Company 1 1959 412.07 CITY OF HOWEll AI men vTnippfo s Asjsjitioit North 2 rods of Lot 44 and all betwter it and A. A. R. R. Company land 1959 100.06 Lot 48 and all between it and A. A. R. R Company Land 1959 Assessor's Plat No. 1 Lot 4 1959 lot 38 1959 Assessor's Plat No. 2 Lot 16 1959 Assessor's Plat No. 3 Lot 38 1959 Lot 47 1959 Assessor's Plot No. 4 Lot 5 1959 lot 23 1959 Lot 34 ' 1959 Lot 54 1959 Assessor's Plat No. 7 lot 3) 1959 CITY O f H O W I U Assossor's Plat No • Lot 52 1959 Cowdry's Addition South 6 rods of Lot T2 except Westerly 40 ft. of Southerly 99 ft. of lot 12 Also South 114Vj ik» Q f i«» an 149.32 305.33 55.29 42.58 116.49 74.64 79.16 22.40 17.95 108.24 32.37 124.42 West 40 feet of East Vi of Lot 21 1959 198.60 _ f—t of North 1959 58.98 19S9 113.39 Lot i n lino of Lot 137 North 70* Eatt 100 ft.. South 20° I Lot )48 East 235.0 ft.. South 70° West 100 ft. to bog. and Beg. at a point North 20° West 200 ft. and North 7 0 ° East 115 ft. from inter, of N'ly. lino liberty St. and -East lino of Grand River Ave., North 2 0 ° West 234 ft.. North 70° East 15 ft., S. 2 0 * E. 236 ft., S. 70* West] 15 feet to point of bog. 30 1959 22 <<* JJ2 132.88 1959 4.49 L J. 8. Sfcabeck's °L!olt A5 ^e xceWptw JE as9t l8o drso dso f thleorte o4f Also lot 33 11995599- 4187..5117 I 4 rods of West 120 feet thereof 1228.44J 1959 50.79 Totil of Taxes m , m •*4snerest and l a I Years for Charges Due Description!" j Which in Said Years or Parcel J I Delinquent Dollars Cents CITY OF HOWfill Township 2 North of Range 4 East CITY OF HOWELl Jewett Addition South to of Lot 29 1959 42.04 Lot 41 1959 132.88 MePherson's Addition lot 53 1959 1)1.20 West to of Lor 55 1959 91.86 MePherson's Prospect Place Addition Lots 7 to 14 Inclusive 1959 lot 23 1959 Lot 69 1959 West to of Lots 71 and 72 1959 Lot 83 1959 837.94 64.19 11,95 16.45, 58.9ft McPherson's Second Addition Lot 138 except North 40 feet thereof 1959 182.151 McPherson's Second ^Prospect Place Addition Lots 14 and 15 and Nor1t9h5 9to of L1o7t 3.9107 4 108.24 387.44 321.77 321.77 55.92 100.06 9 1959 Lots 11, 14, 15 and 16 and a piece Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 16, thence East 8 rds., South 20 rds., West 8 rds.. North 20 rds. to beg. except a piece Com. at Southeast cor. of Lot 9 thence East 8 rds., North 4 rds., West 8 rds.. South 4 rds. to beg. 15 1959 173.96 Lots 12 and 13 15 1959 17.95 Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18 South of A. A. R. R. 18 1959 32.85 Lot 19 18 1959 58.96 Whippla's Second Addition West 16 feet of Lot 64 and all of Lot 65 1959 108 24 Lot 78 1959 198.60 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVIUE Original Plat South 393/4 feet of Lot 1, Fowler's Original Ptat and North 10 feet of Lot 1 of Fowler's Addition and land beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 22 of Fowler's 3'rd. Addition, thence South 12 feet, East 122 feet, North 2 feet, East 10 feet, North 10 feet, West 132 feet to beginning 1959 10.51 VIUAOE OF FOWIERVIILE Aisosor'i Plat No. 2 Lot 12 1959 73 52 Assossor's Plat No. 3 Lor 8 1959 54.19 lot 24 1959 352.74 Lot 33 1959 37.52 Assossor's Plat off Fear's Addition Lots 6 and 7 1959 7.35 Benjamin's 2 n d Addition Lot 10 1959 136.54 Benjamin's 3'rd Addition Lots 18 and 19 except North 16 feet of Lot 19 353.18 83 45 101.01 127,53 1959 Fowler's Plat Lot 41 and West to of Lot 43 2 1959 West to of Lots 60 and 61 4 1959 Lot 127 8 1959 VIUAOS OF FOWIERVIUE . Harvey C. Button's Addition Lor 29 and West to of Lots 31 and 37 1959 28.51 Lot 30 and East Va of Lots 31 and 37 1959 55.52 Newman's Addition Lots 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 1959 Lots 20 and 2) 1959 Ralph Fowler's 3'rd Addition 1959 1959 1959 VIUAOE OF PINCKNEY Original Ptat Lor 42 lot 71 lot 75 71.75 13.21 48.34 48.34 24.92 lot 4 5 lot 1 8 Lots 1 and 2 35 52 3 1959 1959 1.75 13.18 2 1959 lot 3 5 2 1959 lot 6 5 2 1959 Lot 1 2 3 1959 lot 1 3 1959 Lot 2 3 3 1959 lot 3 3 3 1959 Lot 4 3 3 1959 Lot 5 3 3 1959 Lot 6 3 3 19S9 lot 7 3 3 1959 Lot 8 3 3 1959 lot 4 2 4 1959 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 4 Lot 4 3 4 lot 5 3 4 South 58 foot of Lot 1 5 4 East 22 foot of Lot 8 5 4 lot 2 8 4 lot 3 8 4 Lot 4 8 4 lot 5 8 4 Lot 6 8 4 lot 7 8 4 . . . . lots 3 and 4 and North to of lot 5 and North to of lot 6 3 5 lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 6 lots 1 to 8 Inclusive 1 7 Lots 5 to 8 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 4.B4 3.16 81.56 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 3.16 8.18 3.16 3.16 8.18 166.29 6.44 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 101.58 Lot 2 4 7 Lot 7 4 7 Lots 1 to 8 Inclusive 1 8 lots 5 to 8 Inclusive 2 8 1959 VIUAG8 O f PINCKNfY Original Mot Com. at intersection of East Main St. and Pearl St. S. E. cor. of NW VA of SW VA thence North on West lino Pearl St. 51 ft. for a point of beg., W. 65 ft., N. 58 f<> fc. 65 tt.# S. to point of beg. 5 8 1959 104.79 North Vi of lots 7 and 8 6 8 1959 41.53 South Vz of lots 7 and 8 6 8 1959 114 Description or Parcel Total of Taxes Interest and Years for Charaes Duo Which 2n Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cents VIUAOE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Beg. at a point 47 1/3 rds. W. of S. W. cor. of East Vi of SE VA of Sec. 22, running North to shore line, E. by shore line of Mill Pond to Corp. line, South to cen. of Hwy., W. to beg. Beg. at cen. of Hwy. on Corp. line ronnlng North on Corp. line to shore of Pond, E. by shore of Pond to W. line of land Deeded to Wm. Burch and South along W. line of Burch land to South line of Sec. 22, West along said line to beg. exc. 14.75 A. sold to Dearborn Realty and Const. Co. 22 1959 68.21 All of land surrounding Pinckney Mill Pond which lies between contour elevation 887.67 and 881 acquired for pur- . pose of raising the Mill Pond to elevation 880.5 22 1959 8156 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Com. at S. E. cor. of land Deeded by Brown to S. S. Beebe on SE VA of SE VA of Sec. 22, thence 40 rds. E. of Sec. cor., thence N. to lands now or formerly owned by Thos. Greives, thence W. along N. line of Pinckney Mill Pond along Water St. until it interesects the water on N. side of Mill Pond, thence in a SW'ly direction on a course to N. E. cor. of lands deeded to S. S. Beebe, thence S. to beg., Known as Pinckney Mill Pond, Also Water Priviiedge, Mill Donn and Mill Race and all lands flowed by Mill Pond so far as the Water Power and lands flowed by Mill Pond belonged to Estate of Joseph Kirkland, Water Flowage being limited to a point not nearer than 40" to the top of cen. cement standard in the Water Weir as constructed in the Year 1908 22 1959 134.93 Jeg. in N. E. cor. of Lot 8 of Block 2 Range 2 of Hinchey's 2nd. Addition, runmng-Sr-S-f^Svr £. 2 Fd»s, £lr~&^dz~r- W.-2 rdt-Jo. h Township I North of Range 4 East Section Beg. at N. E. cor. of Lor 1 Block 2 Range 2 of Hinchey's 2'nd. Addition running E. 2 rds-, S. 16 rds., W. 2 rds., N 16 rds. to beg. 23 1959 341 3.073 A. in SF, VA of SW v4 of Sec. 23 Beg. at a point in W. line of Dexter Road at its intersection with S. line of Sec. 23, said point being 78' S. 33' W. of SW VA of Sec. 21, running N. 3 ° 43', 495 fr. along W. line of Dexter Road, thence S. 88° 39' W. 307 56 ft. to an If00 Pipe, thence S. 3 ° 43' f. 495 ft., thence to S line of Sac. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E 307.56 ft. to beg. 23 3.73 1959 34 86 Land in SE VA of SW VA of Sec. 23 *% follows. Com. at a point 464.93 ft. N. and 1264.13 ft. E. of S. '4 cor. of said Sec. 23 which point is 33 ft. E. of cen line of Pearl St. as recorded in the Plat' of the Village of Pinckney, thence 88° 38' 50" E. 539.7 f t , S. 4 ° 43' 20" f. 123 ft, to cen. of Portage Creek, thence up stream along cen. of said creek as it winds and turns about 625 ft. to it*. intersection with a line, then the pomt of Com. bearing S 4" 43' 20" E , N.' 4° 43' 20" W. about 250 ft. to beg. 23 2.106 1959 14 85 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Lands in SE VA of SW >4 of Sec. 22 described as follows. Com. at an iron pipe 486,70 ft. N. and 339.56 ft. W. of S. VA cor. of said Sec. 23, running thence S. 88° 39' W. 385.10 ft., S. 3" 43' E. 495 ft. to S. line of said Sec. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E. 385 I ft. along said S. line thence N. 3° 43' W. 495 ft. to beg. 23 4.375 1959 28.19 lands in SE VA of SW VA of Sec 23 Com at a point on S. line of Sec 23, said point being 16.32 ft. S. and 692.47 ft. W. of SW VA cor. of said Sec. 23, run. N. 3° 43' W. about 368 ft. to c?n. of Portage Creek thence up stream along cen. line of said creek as it winds and bends about 688 fr. to its intersection with cen. line of Pearl St. according to recorded Plat of Village of Pinckney, thence S. 4« 43' 20" E. about 195 ft. along cen. line of said Pearl St. to Sw line of Sec 23, thence N. 88° 39' E. 562.84 fr. along said S. line to beg., Cont. 4.055 A. more or less together with the right of access and ingress to Pond for purpose of maintaining t h e Water Privi ledges and all work incidental thereto 23 4.055 1959 28.19 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Com. at N. E. cor. of West Vi of NE '4 of Sec, South 14 S 6«?ds., W. 6 rds., North U 5 / 6 rds., East 6 rds. ro beg. 27 1959 54 87 VIllAGE OF PINCKNEY Hate's Addition lors 19, 20, 21 and 22 1959 13.12 Lors 27, 28, 29 and 30 1959 9.16 Lors 33 to 58 Inclusive 1959 146.79 Lors 6 ) , 62 and 63 1959 9.16 Lors 75 and 76 1959 9 16 lots 114 to 129 Inclusive and West Vi of Lor 130 1959 24.47 J. W. Hinchey's Addition Block Range lot 1 3 2 1959 4.84 lot 2 3 2 1959 62.77 Lots 1 and 2 1 3 1959 9.41 J. W. Hinchey's 2'nd. Addition Lots 3 to 8 Inclusive Com. at Southeast cor. Block 2 Rang*? L ^ n < n g fM 22 f d *' South 7 rdC4 lNi«or8t?h ?14! r?d?sw. ftho 1b*o g*.f«"»n9 point thonco 1959 59.81 HELLER'S FLOWERS "Sty It wHk Phoiw 2t4 HOWELL MICHIGAN ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Piitduioy, Michigan Rev. Father Ooarsjo Heraan, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday fAau 8.00 a.m. Novene devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominational Buck Lake, Michigan Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade ( 1 2 - 1 8 yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise 4 Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. V LUTHERAN CHURCH ( Missouri Snyed) 6 H b Mi y E. M*36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor •547 N. Main Street, Whrtmoro lake Divine Services: Matin* . 8.-45 a m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of ovary month. For information phono ACademy 93532 or Hickory 9-7061 CAIVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howoll and Mill Streets Pastor: Melvin Stauffffor Sunday Morning Worship 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Mooring, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. BlTH~i7~BAPmf CHURCH 4ooO Swarthout Road HOWIU, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, ^raytr Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF PfNCKNtY Wast Main Street, Pinchney, Mich. Pastor: Thomas C Murphy SERVICES: Bible School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Youth Meeting 6:00 o. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI. Sunday, 10:05 a. m. • 10:20 a. m. - Dial 1350 "People's Church of the Air." Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 o. m. Thurs. Midweek Service 7:30 p. m. O A l U f A N BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrof or Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for lh# Counly of Livingston In Chancery Lottie Plummer 1*4 Iva Plummer, Ptatnfiffs Mar.ah Wiinans, C A v k i 0 nkin, Stephen Solen, Stephen Soyles, William C Dun ning and Nellie L. Dunning, his wif*, and Albert Reason and Arl«ftip Reason, his wife, and their unknown heirs, legate:*, devisees and asugns, Defendant! OROER FOR APPEARANCE At a session of said Court held at the court house in the city of Howoll, in said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day of December. 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, C H C M ' Judge. On reading and filing th? bill of com' plaint in s«id cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court th<t the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees end «t signs, are proper and necessary parties defendant, tnd It further appearing th.tt after dillqen* search and inquiry if cannot b* ascertained and it is not known whether seen defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if livinq and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may rrside, or whether t^e title, merest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them assigned to any p rson or persons or h»en disposed of bv will, and that plaintiffs do nor know and hava not been able after dilig?nt search and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included in siid bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R. Smith, attornev for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED thit said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assiqns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that s»»d b«H of complaint be taken as confessed by th? said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, leoate*s and ««*iqns. It is FURTHER ORDERED that wi hin forty days plaintiff causa a copy of this order to be published in the Pincknev Dispatch, a newsoaper printed in said county, such publication to b* cent in .ed therein onco each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Carland Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the tith and is brought to quiet title to thy follow ino described l<nds situated in the Township of Unaditta, Livingston County, Michigan: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24, Township 1 North, Ranqo 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of the west quarter post of said section 24; thence e*st 940.46 feet along the quartmt line to the center I'ne of ^ 4 ft A 1 0) west 354.$pf«et along the center l^nT of Graves Road; thence north 2 8 ° 32' east 433.6 feet; thence nsrth 60° 59* west 222.3 foot to th* cent-r line of Fttghway M-36: thenc? so th 38* 18' west 442.2 feet alono the center line of Highway M/36; thence south 46* 35' west 4685 feet along the center line of Highway M-36 to the point of b*o»nni»vi; and con'afcv ing 6.23 acres of land, more or lets, and subject to highway easements. Hiram R, Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address: }\2Vi State Street Mowed, Michigan. 29c 17th Delegate Report Brings Us Up To Date on Con-Con Recommendations So Far These are some of the recommendations from various committees presented to the Committee of the Whole. LEGISLATIVE POWERS 1. A permanent ban on the death penalty has been recommended. 2. Keep ban against lotteries — and bingo — unchanged. RIGHTS, SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS 1. Spring election will be abolished at a saving of more than a million dollars each. 2. You must still be 21 years old in order to vote. EDUCATION 1. The State Board of Education is bolstered in size from three to eight members, elected at large on partisan tickets. The board appoints the state superintendent of public instruction who, until now, has been an elected officer. He prejLn a s no vole- TheT Governor aIso~fiaTiri^ri5tr 2, Afl "other ^ schools will have eight-man boards, with members appointed by the AAAMAAIiAM Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music by RON BELLS QUARTET BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL For Reservations Call HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 Governor. EXECUTIVE BRANCH 1. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor, running as a team, will serve four-year terms starting in 1966, instead of two. The Governor will be nominated in a primary election, the Lieutenant Governor at the party convention. 2. The Governor's adminjgrative board would be appointed by him instead of running for election individually, except for the auditor general who would be appointed by the Legislature for no more than two eight-year terms, and the superintendent of public instruction who would be appointed by the State Board of Education. Appointees to the administrative board, which includes the attorney general, highway commissioner, and treasurer, would take office unless rejected by a majority of the State Senate. telescope the states more _ sions into no more than 2t)^departments. If not completed by then, the Governor takes over and has one more year to do it. JUDICIAL BRANCH 1. The eight-member Supreme Court is increased to nine. Instead of running in statewide elections, justices will represent districts, three coming from Wayne County, one from Oakland, and the other five from larger geographical districts. Nomination and election would both be on a nonpartisan basis. 2. The Governor loses his power to appoint judges to vacancies. Instead, the Supreme C o u r t would fill the vacancy until an election, but the person n a m e d would be ineligible to run for the seat. 3. Justices of the Peace and Circuit Court Commissioners are abolished within five years, although the Legislature could do it sooner. 4. All judges would have to be lawyers, but non-lawyer probate judges now in office would continue to run for re-election. MISCELLANEOUS 1. Retain section requiring twothirds vote of Legislature to enact laws on banking. Pertaining to Condemnation 1. Require that property owners be paid first for property seized by public agencies under condemnation procedures. Agency c a n now take over property before payment. LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION Reapportionate 1. Four Senate seats are added immediately, bringing the total to 38, with Wayne, Oakland, M a - comb and Genesee Counties each getting an additional seat. After the 1970 census the Senate is reapportioned with 80 per cent of the seats representing population and 20 per cent representing area. 2. In the House, the 110 seats a population t o h i t i T a k e s T o T h e A i r X formula, used by the U. S. House — Xke£i±_iii a. traditional Tahitian folksong which says that whenever a native leaves it isTlwayTToTetunr. ^ Sanquer, hostess on board the eight-hour jetflight that 1 T № j j ^ ^ ^ ^ t N ^ ^ ^ r ^ I Uhtnrve r an Fmericenc y Arists Let I > Hel p You Mee t I t ! YOl U <.K T IMMEDIAT E ACTIO N CITIZEN S FINANCE CO. I ' l l O N K MI HOWCLI • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due And Payable FRIDAYS, 9 to 5 All clegs 3 mo. oM m d ov# r n«st havt lictnst—$2*0 0 male—43.50 ftwate * NOTE: Dog taxe s bocomo doliaqvoa t oa MARCH 1st , (NO T APtIL 1st a t hi tfco pott). * * Afte r Marc h 1st. thoy mast bo porcboso d at Comf y Troas. offico . Howoll, with additioaa l $2,0 0 pooatty . ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-3 6 Hamburg seat is given ftr-areas conrammg - at least 70 per cent of a popula - tion standard . 3. A state reapportionmen t commissio n is set up with four geographica l districts, each supplying on e Republica n and one Democrat . It would redistric t the Hous e and the four countie s receiving the additiona l Senat e seats in 1963. Eac h of the 110 Hous e distri&imus t have a single repre - sentative . LOCAL GOVERNMENT 1. A limited form of count y hom e rule which still insists tha t the present s count y officials con - tinu e to be elected has been sent to the floor. Unabl e to agree, the committe e member s passed this proposa l only with the intentio n of fighting for a mor e liberal plan on the floor. 2. Taxing powers of local governmenta l unit s were broadened , with cities and villages grante d power to tax within limits set by the Legislature. 3. Count y and townshi p officers will serve four-yea r instead of twoyear terms . 4. Metropolita n co-operatio n in such fields as utilities, sewers, and water is encourage d by a n e w section permitin g such alliances. 5. Give Legislature authorit y to government, , but with emphasi s that it should be multi-purpos e (avoid mentio n of annexatio n in the constitution) . 6. Instruc t court s to give liberal interpretatio n to state laws governin g townshi p and count y powers. I want to impress upon you this fact that these committe e recom - mendation s will be brough t before the "Committe e of the Whole", and durin g debate , it is likely that , man y change s will be mad e as well as some issues defeated . These recommendation s are not by any mean s a final decision . If you have any suggestions or comment s on the above committee reports , I would welcome hearin g from you. We have been pleased to have man y people visit the Conventio n from our district this week. Thoma s G . Sharp e 9. 1962 As soon a§ the "migh^^fl^l " i Transport s Aeriens Intercon - tinentaux ) jet leaves America n soil Rose-Mari e introduce s her passenger s to the magic of Tahiti. She is seen handin g out fresh carnation s and rosebuds , a n d wearin g th e traditiona l "pareu. " "In Tahiti, " she explain s in excellent English, "the 'pareu ' is worn all year 'round . I t s mad e of cotton , and printe d with bold and gay motifs. Flowers, too, are an essentia l par t of our dress. The y grow wild everywhere! Soon you will not feel comfortabl e withou t fragran t frangipan i aroun d your neck, or a tiare , our nationa l flower, tucke d behin d the ear. " Durin g the quick flight to Tahiti' s Faa a airport , R o s e - Mari e helps the steward s and othe r hostesses serve a Frenc h gourme t meal of seven courses. She also inform s her passenger s abou t the excellent hotels, the exotic foods of the islands of Tahiti , Moorea , and Borat Bora, and th e rhapsodi c way of life. Rose-Marie , the daughte r of a vanilla-bea n trader , was born 19 years ago on th e Tahitia n island of Raiate a where she received a thoroug h Frenc h educa - tion . Over a year ago, when the jet rout e linkin g Los Angeles to Tahit i was inaugurated , a TAI offical chance d upon Rose-Mari e at a beaut y contes t held in Papeet e (pronounce d Pah-pay-ay-tay> , capita l of Tahiti. He asked if she would like to trai n to becom e a hostess aboar d the new TAI DC-8 s tha t serve Sydney, Honolulu . and Los "Angeles. With he r father' s permissio n Mile Sartr quer eagerly accepted , and a little mor e of Tahit i took to the air. Troubl e that looks like a moun - tain from a distance , usually, is only a hill when you get to it; Temptatio n may be strong, but it seldom overtakes the man who run s from it. Income Tax Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointmen t AC 9-297 2 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Februar y 14, 1962 Dream s come tru« with NOTIC E Putnam Township Properly and Dog Taxes are new due and payabl e at my home fro m 9 to 5 on Saturdays . All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—-$2.0 0 male—$3.5 0 female . NOTE: Dog taxe s becom e delinquen t on MARCH 1st , (NO T APRIL 1st as in the past). * Helen Reynolds • Treasure r Paoaa UP 8-t92 2 54 5 E. Pataoa i St. Piackaa y •Alta r Marc h 1st. tfca y nm t b« parcbasa d at Comf y Treat , offiea . Hawaii , with a« additiona l $2.0 0 aoaalty . MICHIGAN MIRROR Higher education in Michigan, especially in state-supported institutions, has come a long way since the 1907-07 constitution was written. At that time the document, which is now under scrutiny for revision in Lansing listed only one institution, the University ot Michigan, as a constitutional entity unto itself. Now, two universities have been added to the list, Wayne State University and Michigan State University, and many of the other state institutions of higher learning have changed their status. • * * Eastern, Western and Central were formerly teachers' colleges. They have gained university status and their enrollments reach new limits almost yearly. The others, Northern Michigan College, Michigan Tech and Ferris Institute, has also grown with increasing rapidity. This year, a 10th four-year institution was created by the legislature for western Michigan, now known as Grand Valley State Colleger taken • • place^rothec, changes in the field of higher education have also been recorded. community colleges have increased. * • • Educators now say the community colleges will gain in importance in future years, at least partly because of the rising need of some post-high school training for employment. Michigan's college-age population, youth between the ages of 18 and 24, will be 95 per cent larger in 1975 than it was last year, according to a prediction by Dr. David Goldberg, program director of the University of Michigan's Institute of Public Administration. This would give Michigan's colleges and universities a potential enrollment of better than 400,000 students in less than 15 years. * • * ' Need for a sound philosophy by state leaders about the financing of college education is underlined in a Wayne State University proposal which comes up for legislative consideration in the next session. Wayne has submitted a plan to raise tuition at that university in return for an increase in state support. "The matching feature," says President Clarence B. Hflberry, "means a sharing of responsibility by the taxpayers and by the families immediately concerned, rather than the assignment of the whole cost to either." Wayne proposes that state funds be increased $4 for each $1 in tuition. * • • Loans to students is another suggestion from Wayne. This deferred payment feature would require the student or his family to start payment after he had finished college. Initial reactions from legislators has been one of "interest." This is proper and predictable. Anyone connected with the budget should be interested in ways to reduce it and to make state money go further. It should be remembered, however, that one way to eliminate taxes completely would be to eliminate all state services. The other extreme is to eliminate the financial problem for the student and pay complete tuition costs. What Michigan needs in order to have a sound solution to its college financing question is a facing up to the basic problem of what people of the state want to supply in the way of higher education for Michigan youth. If higher education is sufficiently important to make it available to a high percentage of qualified high school graduates, increasing tuition seems to be a step in the wrong direction. If college training is to be made available to those who ca nafford to pay the portion the state cannot or does not pay, then the increase in the cost to the student makes sense. Until the philosophical policy is determined, educators, legislators and the public will be dealing with stopgap methods. * • • Women drivers may take some encouragement from a national study which shows the female motoist has far fewer accidents than men. That is, the report is cheering if they read only the first section. • • * The final conclusion of a 12- month study by the National Safety Council indicates women have less accidents than men, but in proportion to the number of miles driven by the sexes, the women have the poorer record. About 61 million male drivers were in volved in 15 million accidents during the study. In the same period 3,500,000 accidents occurred involving the nation's 21 million woman drivers. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 •&'••'••: :•&: GOOD SCOUT—In observance of National Bey Scout Week, Ftb. 7-13, Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan's Sixth District is wearing a Boy Scout emblem, shown here being presented by nine-year-old Jerry Coomb**, Cub Scout from Alexandria, Va. The Boy Scouts this week mark their 52nd anniversary, having been chartered by Congress in 1916. Make Your For You McPHERSON STATE BANK NOW OFFERS YOU On certificates of Deposit if funds are on deposit for one year or more. TREE TRIMMING REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VftY RCASONAUf On certificates of deposit if funds are on deposit for six months or more. On regular savings accounts - for cash reserves available whenever needed. presently outstanding will subject to the above conditions Certificates above effect uary bring them change 10WELL - PINCKNEV -Serving Siita MS" TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKINC I Former Circuit Court Judges at Con-Con ONE HUNDRED thirty-seven years of judicial deliberations are represented in these holding Jorth as delegates to the Constitutional Gadola, Sh (30 years) of Flint ahd Karl K: LeiBrancT J h Joh n CC. Shhaffff er ((2233 y ears) off Glal ddwi in, EEarll C . PPugsley (30 years) of Hart and Herman Dehnke (32 years) of Harrisville. Five of the six have retired from the bench. Leibrand did not seek re-election. Notes of 48 Years Ago Mesdames Roger Carr, John Pearson and Miss Blanche Martin attended the meeting of the O.E.S. at Fowlerville Tuesday. Mrs. William Doyle (Margaret Spears) died at her home near Pinckney last week. She was the wife of William Doyle of Putnam. Three children survive in addition to her husband; William E. Doyle of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Lucius Smith of Howell, and Lucius, at home. One grandchild also survives. A sleigh load of young people from here traveled to Howell on Monday to spend the day at the home of Mrs. Roy Caverly. The contract for the lighting of the village streets has been given to the Clinton Electric Light and Power Co. for the coming year. It will cost the village $15.00 per street light per month. The company will furnish lamps and service one hour longer than last year. George and Harry Lavey returned home from Florida last week. The temperature registered 87 degrees in the shade while they were there. Miss Mae Teeple left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she will attend the annual house-party of the Martha Washington Seminary. John Brogan has been appointed postmaster at Stockbridge. Paul Curlett has accepted a position on a newspaper published at Vicksburg, Mich. Henry Cobb, one of Pinckney's oldest pioneers, has entered the Masonic home at Alma. A petition is in circulation for two more miles of state road on the Howell • Pinckney road in Marion township. Win Hendee and sons won 5th prize on ten ears of corn ex hibited in the Michigan division of the National Corn Exposition in Dallas, Texas. HIGHWAY FUND SHOWS INCREASE A whopping 80 per cent increase in sale of 1962 license plates during November and December resulted in a $4.3 million increase in Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections during the final quarter of 1961, the State Highway Department reported today. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during October, November and December amounted to $47,517,496, an increase of $4,279,097 over ths same period of 1960. Mackie said the fact people are buying their license plates earlier this year is an indication of the State's improved economic condition. In addition, many motorists were anxious to replace their old plates worn out after three years use. The Highway Department h a s started distributing fourth quarter Highway Fund collections to the Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages. Livingston County's share at this time is $134,319.00. The village of Pinckney receives $2,017. O. E. S CALENDAR Friendship night, February 16, 8 p. m. at Fowlerville. Annual Sweetheart Party, February 24, 6:30 p. m., U. of M. Fresh Air Camp. Wedding anniversary congratulations arc in order today for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hull. The Dale Bennetts will mark their wedding anniversary o n Feb. 18. "WNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 140 Livingston St. CHUCICS RcR UP 8-3149 SHOP Chain M W I and lawn mowers rapairtd and sharpen- Sawt sh*rp#n#d, hand and circular. Wafer pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 Notes of 25 Years Ago The Murphy cottage at Lakeland burned to the ground about 5 a. m. Wednesday. The Jack Vanderwall family who occupied the cottage escaped without injury. They are now staying at the Walter Girard home. The snow, cold and the second blizzard to hit this area in two weeks has caused area schools to close and mail and other delivery services to come to a halt. This issue contains numerous "quips" about Hell, (Mich.) being frozen over. Quote the Chelsea Standard, "Chelsea has the distinction of lying between Hell and Jerusalem/* The Rebel Creamery Company here has invited all area farmers and business men to a free banquet at the O.E.S. hall next Thursday evening. Dr. Palmer of the Detroit Board of Health will be the guest speaker. The Citizens held a caucus at the first hall Tuesday and nominated C. H. Kennedy for Village president. The Union ticket will have William Dilloway as the candidate for president John Fitzsimmons died recently. Survivors include Kts wkk>w, the former Mary Mclntee; four children also survive. Daughters this month. County president, Mrs. Kingsley of Brighton presided at the installation of new officers. Mrs. Clare Palmer is the new president. St. Mary's Altar Society will sponsor a keno party on Saturday. "ALL-MICHIGAN" DINNER SERVED TO STATE EDITORS Michigan newspapermen w e n t home from their 94th annual meeting Jan. 26-27 at Michigan State University, reassured t h a t Michigan was still the "breadbasket of the nation." A record gathering of more than 600 editors and their wives, representing the state's more than 350 daily and weekly newspapers, sampled and packed into g i f t bags some 35 Michigan food products at the 21st All-Michigan Dinner Saturday evening, Jan. 27. The editors, who spend much of their time promoting the state's various agricultural products, were reminded that cash from Michigan farm income in 1961 totaled a record $775 million, and that the retail value of farm products was in excess of $2 billion. Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wl 1UH* COMMIT! HOMO ft OAiAOIS Carpenter Work of AH Kindt 10007Oexfer*ftnc!utey UP 8-3106 I a flameless electric water heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edison No. of Full No. of .1 up to 4 .2 2or3. .2 4or5. .3 3... .3 4to6. (GtOow) ...50... ...50... 80 110. Want a water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed"? Here's all you do: Buy a flameless electric water heater that bean the HaOT guarantee. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back! What does "satisfaction guaranteed?' mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flameless electric water heater you are dissatisfied with its performance, just let us know. We'll remove it and return the full purchase price, including any installation charge. This guarantee covers any Edison-approved electric water heater, sized according to the recommendations given above, and installed in a dwelling of,up to and ind ing four-family in the Detroit Edison service area. This Edison satisfaction guarantee is in addition to the manufacturer's own warranty* Where to buy? That's easy, too. At appliance dealers, plumbing contractors or Detroit Edison offices where you see the HiOT satisfaction guaranteed seal. V y not family-test a flamolc— electric water heater for yourself? Get JJJgJ all tc* hot water you need or your money back! DETROIT EDISO Hannah Tells Legislators About Higher Education Problems If parents know the facts about problems of higher education, the state will take the right steps to solve them. The decisions will then be based on sound information. That was the message of Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU president, to newspapers of the state at the annual convention of the Michigan Press Association. Dr. Hannah, also a Con-Con delegate, complimented newspapers on the outstanding job they are doing in relaying news of the convention to the public. He invited editors to apply the same detailed coverage to the needs of college education so that the people of Michigan will be aware of the knotty situation. Most peope do not realize, the educator pointed out, that right now, when colleges are jammed with students and refusing many applicants, the number of h i g h school students has been on the downgrade. The baby boom started at War II's end won't hit the college level until 1964, the wave bf~students will really swamp colleges. Dr. Hannah, urged newspapers fee managers to put in extra evening and weekend hours to bring license services to the outlying community instead of asking the people to drive extra miles to the branch office," said Secretary of State James M. Hare. The "one-night stands" are usually held in community h a l l s , schools, churches, stores or garages. The fee manager providing the service does not receive anything extra for it Hare said. Cost to the purchaser of the license is the same as if he bought the plates from a full-time office. Ready access to a person's blood type can often mean the difference between the life or death of an accident victim, Secretary of State James M. Hare points out. Although there is no state law requiring it, Michigan driver's licenses have a line on the back where a motorist's blood type can 'During recent weeks, several -thaied drivers should attempt to determine their blood type and reproblem; to stimulate interest about it in their communities. Facilities simply do not exist to care for the youngsters who will be coming along, he warned. If they are to come into being, the wheels will have to start to turn I very soon, he stated. I Problems of financing c ollege education are among the most difficult facing legislators and there is a good deal of soul searching about how they should be solved. Rep. Lester J. Allen, rural Ithaca Republican, has proposed a "compulsory contribution" u p o n alumni of state supported institutions. He would require each student to sign a note before he graduated for $1,200, payable over a 12 year period. 'Tuition must be kept low if the principle of state-supported institutions is to be maintained," Allen said. "Now, too few alumni contribute to the continuing support of their alma mater." Disregarding the philosophical soundness of this idea, a tremendous factor against it involves the fact that students under 21 cannot legally make such commitments. This would automatically eliminate young people who wanted an education but whose parents would not or could not take on such obligation. Secretary of State branch offices in several sections of the state are again offering special "community service" on license plate sales. Before the March 1 deadline for the purchase of 1962 plates, some 171 communities will have been given the "doorstep" service which was initiated in 1958. The itinerant sales project carries a staff of a branch office to towns and villages which do not have a full-time auto licensing | branch. "This program is made possible each year by the willingness of our SET YOUR )TTLEGi For Cooking, Heating, ] Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan Red Cross officials told Hare McPherson Hospital News The McPherson Community Health Center received this past week its Membership Certificate for 1962 certifying that it is a member of the Michigan Hospital Association, it was announced by Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. This is the second consecutive year membership has been granted. Mrs. Zimmerman stated t h a t members of the Association must have a medical staff consisting of physicians currently licensed by the Michigan Board of Registration in Medicine or Osteopathy, that the medical staff shall adopt authorized by-laws, clinical records must be maintained on all patients and available for reference, that registered nurse supervision is necessary to provide patient care around the clock, that operating room, delivery room or relatively complete diagnostic and treatment facilities are required and diagnostic X-ray and laboratory service must be available. The Michigan Hospital Association reserves the right to disapprove for membership any institution which in its judgement operates in such a way as to be detrimental to the best interests of its patients. Members of the Association are provided educational programs for all subjects of interest to hospitals with reference to its various departments as well as related topics such as hospital law, sanitation, safety, disaster planning, etc. Bulletins are issued monthly keeping administration abreast of current trends, legal and legislative news and labor managements relations. Mrs. Zimmerman further stated that in a letter from Dr. Albert Heustis, State Health Commis sioner, the hospital was congrat ulated upon being newly accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Dr. Heustis in his letter stated that such The National Safety Council says: "Be sure your wiper blades are in good condition, and have arm pressure of one ounce per inch of blade length to sweep snow and sleet off instead of sliding over it." Dead blades may make dead drivers. things are not accomplished without the wholehearted and enthusiastic support of the medical staff, Board,of Trustees and employees. they tell every blood donor what type of blood he has- but -theydo not have facilities to provide this service for non-donors. Most pri- ^^ Portable Welding Servic ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE AMBASSADOR BRIDGE enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers' Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan n Cariing Brewing Co.* Goebet Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfdffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing BrewingCo. • The Suoh Brewery Co. STATE POLICE MOBILE UNITS ARE CITED The State Police and the StateJ Highway Department have been awarded a singular recognition, American Red Cross emblems of quality, for superior first aid training given to personnel of their mobile units, according to E v a n Thompson, Lansing, state representative for the national organization. All 428 State Police patrol cars and 200 trucks of the highway department will display Red Cross "Emergency First Aid'* decals, indicating that the personnel in the mobile units are fully trained to render expert help in cases of serious injury, illnesses or drownings. Other than those received by Red Cross units, only four other states, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and California, have received the award and in these cases state police or highway patrol agencies were the units honored. Isn't it peculiar that middle age always starts a few years earlier for the other fellow? Women like to look into a mirror, except when pulling away from a parking pace. The City Council of Brighton last week unanimously accepted a proposal to add fluoride to the city's water supply. The cost is estimated to be from $900 - $1200 and will be purchased from surplus funds from the water bond issues previously passed. Fowlerville school facilities are now under study by the local Board of Education which recognizes the need for more classrooms in view of future enrollment needs. The Dexter American Legion Post 557 voted to send two Dexter boys to Wolverine Boys' State next summer. Nancy McCalla is Chelsea high school's Betty Crocker award winner. Fowlerville high school named Joanne Martin. Gelman Instrument Company of Chelsea has been selected by the U. S. Information Agency to participate in a display of American medical equipment and practices which will tour the Soviet Union this spring and summer. Gelman's part in the exhibit will be it's line of air sampling equipment. Friends and neighbors of the "tRofeert Riggs family gave them a HOWELL Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 14—15—16—17 FRANK CAPfiflJ rnrauL. IfMHHM PAJUVtfOft COLM First Show at 6:45 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 18—19—20 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m Continuous Robert Dolores Coroto »Wpgner^ Hart louts Fiankit frtW n*llimJfc*fAvolo« im\e Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 21—22—23—24 LOWER DRUM SONG NAM KWAN ifcV'J First show at 6:45 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. NEIGHBORING NOTES Saturday night. The family lost all clothing and home furnishings Fire of an undetermined origin destroyed the large barn on the John McNamara fSrm, 5130 Pinckney road, early Thursday morning. The fire was first discovered by Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer who lives nearby. He wakened* the McNamara family and called the Howell Fire' Dept. Flames were beyond control, and the building burned to the ground. Eleven cows, two saddle horses and a quantity of hay and grain were lost in the blaze. The loss, according to Mr. McNamara, was partially covered with insurance. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA GOP Women Plan Lunch The February meeting of the Livingston County Republican Women's Club will be a luncheon at the Caravel House, Howell, onj Wednesday, February 21st at noon. The speaker will be Mrs. C. T. Spencer, Vice-Chairman of the Ingham County Republican Committee. She is known to be a very interesting speaker. For reservations call Mrs*_Grace Pawlik, Academy 9-7074 by day, February 19th. All women interested in the, Republican- Wo* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 News Notes From Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoard and family of Patterson Lake were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Robert Richardson of Texas is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. Mrs. Grace Rockwell is ill with the flu. Mrs. Beulah Crockett was uninjured Tuesday when her car was struck by a truck in Gregory. George Nelson, son-in-law of Mrs. Eva Jones fell and seriously injured himself last week. Friends will be glad to know Miss Patricia LaPrad who is a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, is able to walk without assistance, but will still be confined to the hospital for a undetermined time. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones cele HAMBURG Pete Bennett is home an -a 10- day furlough from Sawyer A.F.B. in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Helen McMillan entertained the Pinochle Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Clarice Waterbury and friend spent last Friday in Ypsilanti; they called on a friend at Beyer Hospital. Gladys l.ee and l.oretta Gardener spent Saturday at South Haven visiting Helen Packer, they spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lee's son. Alger, in Holland. On Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Smith attended the funeral of her nephew in Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Edna Trudeau is recuperating at home, having been a patient at McPhcrson Health Center. Edscl White celebrated his birthday by taking his k"buddie", Davy Kubat to the Shrine Circus. Mrs. White and Mrs. Mae Koeppen accompanied the boys. 19(2 DOG LICENSE Mtle and Unaexed Dog License Female Dog License $2.00 $3.50 After March 1, 1962 a Penalty of $2.00 will be added Mail Application and Payment to DOROTHEA J. GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY BUILDING HOWELL, MICHIGAN Township or City Poet Office 2. Color 3. Afe 4. Sax r Electronics Technician 2 / C James Boyd has reenlisted for 3 more years in the Coast Guard. He is attending Advanced Electronics School in Groton, Conn. The Lakeland Kings Daughters Past Presidents will meet Tuesday, Feb. 20 for lunch at 12:30, at the home of Mrs. Bern ice Baker. Mrs. Glen Borton spent the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones, at Adrian. Mrs. Jean Brooks passed away early Sunday morning at the convalescent home in Whitmore Lake. She was the widow of Wiliam J. Brooks, the mother of Mrs. Reynolds (Jean) Densmore, four other children survive. She was a member of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters. Burial was in Acacia cemetery, Detroit, on Wednesday. CyCgiOGYJitTL J >/ * - H • lOCM SOME WIVES ARE CLU? WDMEtf AND OTHERS tHROW DISWCS AT THEIR ~ HUSgAMDS If you're looking for really rebuMe concrete, don't let yourself be tluowu for i loss* Phone D & J Gravel Co. for prompt delivery. D J CONCRETE 1389 AQ5O brated their 6th wedding anniversary Sunday; they were guests for dinner at the home of their mother, Mrs. Roy Shellhart, where the family gathered for the occasion. Mr. Clarence Cranna, 6 1 , passed away suddenly last week, while vacationing in Florida. FuneraK services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Caskey's funeral home in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. David Haines and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Haines and Mrs. McKune. Mrs. Blanch Allen and Jane of Homer were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Christine Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family attended the wedding of Miss Mary Parker to Mr. Dana Hodges Friday evening at the First Baptist church in Beldinj Dance COMMUNITY nckn Kiwanis Club Saturday Feb Charge ULRICH ORCHESTRA THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agencyj Wiltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Service Aganf Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Lavey Ins. Agency Auto • Auto • Business Phone UP 8-3221 I 14 W. Main St. Pinckney L ]. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin flood, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Wort—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan 4« Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Butlntu Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 6-3564 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE "SERVICE Phone UP $-3172 FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. FOR SALE: straight edge paper hanger's tool. $3.00, at 2829 W. M-36, after 5 p.m. 6p McPHERSO>ToiL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR SALE: Baled, first cut alfalfa hay. Russell Bokros, UP 8- 6648. 6—7p WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. NEW PHILCO 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, copper. $209.95. Gentile Home Center, 113 E. Main St., Pinckney. 5—7c NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR SALE: 300 bales straw, 16 feeder pigs, 1000 bu. corn, New Idea spreader, '52 Ford tractor, '60 Chevrolet station wagon; other farm equipment- Call UP 8-6660. 7p LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH?~We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, J4ichi|an,_PH. Collect^HA 6-4601 or H\ 6-8517. pertly -replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. 7 SHEETS or 12# load in the new Philco Bendix Auto magic washer, 2 cycle. Special, $187.50. Gentile Home Center, 113 E. Main, Pinckney. 5-7c FOR OUTSTANDING entertainment watch "The Twentieth Century" on CBS Sunday afternoons; see or call your Prudential Agent, Bob Burrows, 9760 Stinchfield road; phone 426-2105. 7-9c FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. APPLES: we still have good apples at $2.00 per bushel; utilities at $1.00 per bushel. Call Charbonneau. UP 8-3377, 8849 Farley road, Pinckney. 7-8p Howell Man Is Driver-of-Year Walter W. Granger, a parttime farmer from Howell, was setected as Driver-of-the-Yeafat the Michigan Truclcing Associationan- EIGHTH GRADE— Thursday we had a cupcake sale and made $19.95. We only had 28 dozen. Last time we had one we made more cupcakes and more money. We had a class meeting and decided that we will dance in the gym and have games in the room for people who do not want to dance. We will have pop and potato chips for refreshments in the afternoon on Valentine's day. We had a history test this week. SIXTH GRADE NEWS— We have finished our last units so now we are working on the Middle Ages. In spelling we took a dictation on lesson 14. We have also changed groups, so now we have 10 groups, seven big and three little. We are also grading our citizenship for each day The third reading group is preparing a play from one of their tories and will present it to Mrs. Darrow's room on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton are the parents of a son, Steven Lee, born February 6 , at Mcherson Health Center. The young man weighed in at ten pounds and eleven ounces. The Emmett Widmayer family were Saturday night supper guests at the Willard Widmayer home in Howell. Mumps seem to be quite prevalent in the community, accounting for most of the absentees from school. now. # EIGHTH GRADE— In science we are now studying about the human Jx>dy. In math one Banquet ar the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing Feb. 7. It was a proud moment for a man who has driven 2.3 million miles at the wheel of an auto haul-away truck in the past 27 years, all of them without chargeable accident. Complete Auto Transit, Inc., of Southfield, Granger's employer, estimates he has given assistance to other drivers at least 300 times, judging from reports they receive. That includes tire changes, removal of cars from roadside ditches, assistance at accident scenes a n d clearing debris from highways. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp FOR SALE, Country home near Pinckney on one or more acres of land with adjoining rental apartment. Easy terms. Bowdish Real Estate. Phone Dexter, HA 6- 8485. 6-7c PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 14, 1962 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 3301 terest and savings. For Valentine's Day we are go ing to have a choice of a dance or party. We have a bulletin board of George Washington and Abe Lincoln. sit H* >!* We are making plans for our Valentine's Party on Wednesday. We have decided to have potato chips and pop for refreshments. Our decorations aren't complete, but many of us are making valentines for our bulletin board. During the cold weather we had many boys and girls absent, but now we are back to normal again Some of them brought skates thi week and enjoyed skating in our designated area. KINDERGARTEN Each of our groups painted a giant heart and decorated is to hang up in our room. We put a picture of Abraham Lincoln up by our calendar because his birthday comes in February. We are learning our addresses — house number, street, town and state. Some of our know our address and phone numbers already. We are decorating our room and a Valentine box and looking forward to a party. We are copying "I Love You" on Valentines we are making. THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before it. Folks inPINCKNEYlike their savings WATCH FOR . . . GRAND 0PENIN6 IN PINCKNEY of FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Haircuts-$1.00 Children-75c Jack Shinn — Bud Schulthies Proprietors Location and Opening Datewillbe announced at a later date. and Plymouth prices are lower than last yearl Right now you can get the big deal at your nearest Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. Why? This is our Pre-Spring Clearance until March 5th! Here's why: 1. We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. ^ W e must make room for additional Spring shipments. 3. Our stock of good used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. That combination means a big deal for you. PAA where the savings are sky high!!! VANS MOTOR SALES 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 14, 1962 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1962 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 1962-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/381f63c0ef6418f8a6521dcdb0d81660.pdf 18423dbc7468835bf236cc99429f775b 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. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMOZO THXJB^niTBr "r^fcAswipttoii Price, |£JDO per Year. -* ADVERTISING RATE&r' Ttaastont itrtvprtiaamg!^^L % cents per Inch for "—first luwrtioa awUefl ceaft MFlnxfrfotqa^cfrsobs*- quent insertion. Loc^l notfc«g,_6 ctmta per line for -«/>h fntwrtlon. Special rates for regular advert MARRIED. --7-+: At the residence of. Edgar A- HaUklay. Esq., in Napoleon, on Wednesday, Feb. 14,1883, ny Rev. K, H. Crane, of Pinckney, Mf. E. II. Haillday, of Clinton, and Mies Llll* A. Crane, sister of the officiating tilergyinan- At Perry OenlJe. vertiae- , | - CHURCHER. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at U^o'clouk. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7i^i>'cloek. Sunday-School at 40 o'clock A. Mr:, REV. F. E. PBABCT, Pastor. CoNfiffiijoATtoifAL — Services each Sabbath morning atill o'clock Sunday School at 1*2 o'clock. Also services each alternate Sabbath evening at 7 o clock. "BWaageratjspeciaUyare invifed to attend our Berries. »• KKV. K. H. CBAWE, Pastor; CATHOLIC.—Regular services on.the third Sunday •f each morftb, at 10½ A. M. Special service* aa dug, i i way Ppwy fret Wodaes4*y, F<*h 7«h, IRffi, Mr^ _, Pinckney, and Miss Savilla bpaal- • * . * OBITUARY. Died, at hie home, two-mtlea southeast of Pi nek Wr^4tWJ»yr*VtJ.IttShr-WHUyHBettty Myers, aged 18 yyeeaarrss'.., . MUB. W. B. HOFF arrived from Ypeitanti, Wednesday, r ; - ^ , ^ - - . | - Miss. MAKI- LILLIK, oflfpsilanti, was the guest of1ar03>r. Sigler ibr_a few days, the past week. ^ . ^ ^ C l i g t t & O'Connell nave completed about half a toilet of grade in the] swamp west ofM»-£. Davis' in Unadilla. MRS. ROBERTS, of ^be eastern part of the village, wa# quite seriously injured by, falling ,on the ice, Saturday last. Jiiopjs ALLEN y«ll learn the jewelry Itr^ae-with Hen: ~ MB. BAKER hai his.family oomfbrta- f bly. settled in the Boer house. bi_ -, MR. A. WauEGAR.is about to remote jto Fentonvijle, where he owns a home. THE leltorre ofRev. Joseph Cook m i l IJOCAL J0TTIS6S. have been visiting friends in and aboijt announced. Rs*. FB. Vvvan^futaz.^ SOCIETIES. ^ >econd Saturday of eachT ;,. President. Pinckney, the past week. REV. K. H. CRANE and wife .have beeir afc Napoleon, Jacjtson County, for a'few days. < A firm in Tuscola, county have taken the contract to furnish 30,000 tie? and 21,000 cedar fence^ojpks for the M. A. L : R . R . - - 1. -, WrLL HOFF has rented Charlie LaRue's house on the Howell road, and will take possession as s^on^as-^Mr: Wmegar moves out., ' T-\~-——:— of the Michigan Air. kidwn yesterxky, and on to-day^* _ W. C. T. U.-Meets o - j - ~ month. ' . ^ S " ! , ' MRS. DR. SJGLSB,,Secretary. „ WOMAN'S FoBstosMii^nil'.«Y flonnTT.rt;jfr FH.VK Hff,rox, aweU ^ p w n Pinck- -MM^A^UYu rVcAhK, FmLEeeE^Te, ^cor^. se^c. ^ e » 4 n e tyh e bDoISyP.AnToCwH reosffiidcein. g*^ incaJlfl cthkes ^ p aM K- O. T. M.-tivingetonTent,No.285, W s a t d a y - ^ h l l e visiting friends. tne.iuu oi m» . F A 8l0LBa> c^n, j ^ E j o w n Tuesday, looking overihe field i,. D. BBOKAW, R. B;. -—-__._.; ^ ^ n t h ^ a " ' road were in that gentleman having cancelled his engagement there. . THE roof of J. T. Baraftftft s h e ^ i t e i » . PoKTA,,, B r , * « * Y a t ^ l ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ HmELL From"the Democrat. i - _>-^ ^^ Rev. Geo. P. Waters, of this^plajfe,. has been appointed agent in thia county of tho Board of Sta^e Copunissioners for the general supernaian of charit&Lle, penal, pauper an4 reforma- THE lfture o^ttev. Josepn v o o j . ^ u ^.institutions, not be hearq^at A n n ^ r b o r . ^ ^ g h l ] ^ ^ ^ wilV administef tiierite of confirmation^ in St*, JbhiMJ -•'•^S**;.' killing four of his fine fat lamb? an^ ^ l ^ : ^ * - * * " " ' * othe"; VERS® RICHARDS hqwour thanks for) sample copy of '%ife « • Oliver Cromwell," ofie of a series ^ standard-wublicatibns in cheap forift for which ne is agent. v.... THE editor! of the So|ith Lvon .Excelsior kwas away from Itome Jast week. Just where rfe Went, the devil couldn't tell, butvhe howled for dry wood to, give the old man: a warm reception when he chanted to retorn. • - • • • h - Church, Howell. QnSupday,'Feb.|l8tlrt; at 10-30 a. nrr The Bishop will be the preacher at the visitation. • . The other day the stage driver from Hartland. to Highland Station, an old H Mi jmiu(jB-iwn««.»y.u. - narvianu. TOiiignianu oiaiauu, « • / « « J^ IFBARToirEls 'just parc1arae*-ffnd" man ofre,|eH on the.ice and was pad- A Georgia man] hasg other ^ r ^ A«*. ..-I ".«" „"TIBW of locating ^t Pinckney. MASONIC-Livingston Lodge, No. 76, me«*- »» ' " » . , . . . •••- Ma^nic Hall; Mann's ^ ^ f e ^ ^ h . • 1^"-* ' f j , nTT,-ftg 'C.'V; VANWINKLE, Rec. Sec,. - ^lioilotoriTnTc. QUITE a number of the - Unadilla young fol\ks^we*6 in town Saturday J evening las^ having come for a sleigh-" 1 ride, andtovisit Mr. Rainey's singing -school. and is thefather pf fi We can't doubt th coffies to us fru'in iCa PHYSICIAN * ASl^.^URGEON,v Ciak!e,IUim> Block, [H5CKliEY RICHARDS * CO., T 7 ^1-" - "^ NEWSDEALERS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS^ Co^ectionerya^rpecialty. ^ PINCKNEY. CorvM*ln ancTMulotSt ' % U S i ; AN6 S W S PAINTING, f- .. KalsomliriBgand Paper-hanging, ^ QRAINING A SPKCIALTJ nine wives, hree children, as* the story ^v^„„ ia, where they are lust a wee bit jealous* of the producuveness" of Uncle.Sam's domain. _ _rMiE ALLEN, Of Wauseon, Ohio^ has been visiting at his^fcthers home in this village a few days past. Jimmie was a valuable member of the P. C. B., and his many friends here would be pleased to see him remain at Pinckney. IT. was whispered by some thakra Methodist mmist^er.^_oMgedhyJbhe disciplineof his^hurcb to apply aljptesents on K^s salary. We want to say put up in his store a handsome new • regulator, which will be run by Ann ji A«pof"obser vatory time—-&, convenience our townspeople should appreciate. AN over-bashful vaung man of Westr] Putnan^ pays a dollar to his more confident friend to engage him a gir? for the next party, v, .. J BLE8SE& is he who nas a large woodpile, .nowadays'* and peradventure his neighbors shall rise up betimes to bless him._ ^*7 ' ''--:'"'— One oly.onf.RfardV pldL to know "when in 11 t)i gfltui' tr> gftti that v .,_.„. __ physician wag summoned and reports an artery severed in! the ly hurt wants ick Reason is a Hdingi but of the highwayTnear.the ffiiman sthoolhpuse/' How is* it, Richard? THE old fonndry bufldibg~pn east back oi* his head. ' ^ X A daughter of Henry Kirkknd, of this place, aged about & years, who has been afflicted with a fever sore oil .the limb j ust heloK.tne^kn^e lor some time; had taken out of the leg last wj~*" sweral pieces o£ nonet, one! of ^ ^ rHea3uxea ty inehee in, len^ih, .^,^ another measured |,wu inchea and <»e anjnch. ^-TWKttireufferer stood ihe. operafiott nicely. - . . / .. } L FOWLERVtLLE: From the ReVievr.••-..."" \ > ' Several friends and relative^ a ably surprised Mr; ^oid " •jfc-mi ,*£. •*4 : . ^ _ , .~«~7 , | l o r ttremtonn FROM Cafi^dian papeivkmdly nand^ laboring und ed-us by-Miy Biggar;. w> aSfei^tbar " • the. pohtieal' contest now in progress there is quite as exciting arid bitter as any wejiavein the States. _.„_. THidate decided upon; forjthe concert to^& given by\Tfcr. Rainey'^-sinir- 1 for the informationof*H who -may—be looked for in next week's pap^eh .^ r o er suchK a mistake that there is JJ.O such'.provision in the discipline, and never^was*—F. E. Pearce. MR. J! TOUKEV. is purchasing.horses; with ifhich to 5tock-a»Uveryrand -the prospect is that this^long, felt waht will soon-be supplied. The-enterprise 'XKE old lonnary DUUCHPK-PH ^^ „ v.- ---,-*i. .,.^,5---1^ 01,¾ Main Stree^colla^ed toOht from',.¾^ 1te ^ ^ ¾ the weight of snow on fe ^ . ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ • of late been used as a barn; by Richard an^ pre*e^«. « IS Mitchell, Who hadtwo horses quartered there when it fell, but fortunately that part of the roof above them did xlot tall sp low as.to injure them( _ j ^ 'TA party was given last ni ght at \ the residence of Will Jenkins, "under ythe auspices of the K. O. Tl M.yof Pinckney. Forfcyvthree couples wjire present, and a very jolly time is reported, in spjte of the disagreeable (frreather WhiGh probably prevented^uite number from attending; who would (otherwise have l ^ e a t h e r i ; eatabl«3_ OCrb W U C - ^ V C U ^ . J W * ' «•»*»>-»" ZZ~&, WJ4JL SOUIirUtS s u p p l i e r . x u o - ^ « . 1 ^ . ^ ing^chooUis.Friday^veumg.leb. 23rdv j s one=whioh deserves the enconrag- Ari cxcollont prograHime is-heing. ar- iUf? patronage of our citizens, and we ged, andifull particulasr^ may be THE EhgineVr corps ^f the MrAgi-i ; ^ ^ t h U s t p u b l i s h f t d laet week, 0 ¾ ^ . ^ ^ 5 ^ - »l t h e ^ ¾ w R. R. returned from SojithlavenT-Sat- 1 . v _ : PINCKNEY, ^ K A,. MANN," Dealer in s DRY GOODS; ANILGROCERIES, Clothingand GenerS,l Merchandise, .. PosU^kciv t PINCKNEY, -BRO - S ' t t A V i N - ! Also dealer in Cigars antfCon Second door east of Postofflce, THE W. S. MANN'ESTATE, rrEAI.KllS IK A R X - Q R , urday.y . - T h e y W completed_wcxk in.^orsonaCcoii'ntrofIfighperc'entaireat that direction scr far as required for t h e ^e ^mination, the name of : Miss -the present. A uetacrmTCTit lelt Mon- L V I - ^ U . . : ,—:a—^>,iis.T o^,u+Q^ MicH.fday morning for Stockbridge.. John Anderson," of Iosco, suddenly disappeared the.other day. . He weut to Howell-, put tint his team a£lhetiome of a friend, aiid.has not been seer since^ he had :$liO_ with" him. A wife and two children anxiously await;his return.— Argus. '•"'•.. : -^"r Tj^jTeri^teiras a tlifee-fbudhjJllood [onery, P1NCKN1 ing patronage of our citizens, and we hope Mr. Tourney may find the- business both pleasant and profitable MRS. GE^STOCTEEX, of West Branch, Ogemaw Co., Is visiting friends in the Village and vicinity.^She met with quite a serious injury when- changing j cars at Wavrie junction. Thermal! train of the M, C. R. R. onV-^ialts for lA Soldier of Fortune," will be pre*- sented at Greenawa^'s Opera HoufB om Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb. 15 and-46th, by home talent,_under the managenieiiti of Fowlerville Dranmtio- Club;-7 - - 7 7 : : : - - - = - - - ^ ^ JJW. Loranger, of Williaffliton, will hord'the first of a series of singmS^iessons at^the Opera House, on MondKT '>: m • & * pupils^Ttrthe villaireReboot entitled to "DRY GOODS, FANCY ftQQffi. Family CTrocerles, Boo'ts and Sho«, Hats « d Caps. TbeBrickJ^wonthecortjetv J •«••• - • _ ; , . • . . . — - — ^ - ' — - ~ * lEEPLE & CADWELL, '" ' Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE T Jersey co\V (brought by Michael O'Con nell from Jackson City) that gave319| lbs. of nrilk in seven days. Mr. Teeple ays she will-beat thts-rocbrdtiow-rasthe-j prSduct of the-last day-bf the seven was oyer^tenjjounds greater thRrt that 'of the first da; THEODORE TiLtfoN^trl^ecture a t the HoWell Opera IJpuseV on Mo^idaV evening next, Feb. $$& fubjectT^'The •World's To-morrojgl'i'yhc manager^ inform us- thaySfey- w^reserfexeats for parties w i s « ^ ^ e m , * 0 n receipt of SCtets. for aa^isiaifc^the house: and Katie Mercer was accidentally omitted by Prof. Reed, who desires-U£:to correct the error for him—with which request we- most cheerfully comply. _ THE donation party given by .the M. E. Churph, at.the Globe.Hotel, Fri-: day-evening last, was a-complete sue*- cess. 1]he attendance was quite large, the supper invitmg and substantial. The^P. C. B. discoursed- sweet music -to Mrs. Stocking having a child in her arms, was hustled along and pushed up the steprty the^brakemen, who in doing so hurt her oack. so badly that she had to be carried from the «cars at Dexter, and "thbrrgh able to be 'broughtJby stage to Pinc¥rley,-she still suxFers considerably from th^-injciry. "*-THE business men of Frankfort, Bettr zie CouRty, are very much interested m the-projectrfor securing a railroad to their town. They would'like the] rfrlnmbns, T n W n A. Owpsan road, hu^ evening nexVaid designs continuinir them three nights ill the weelr^ fof four weeks. " " '\ "• \ Mrs. JoWpb -SotfinSy-of- Genoa; -#ie3 on Saturday night. Some titfie^ago an operation''was performed on her, and a iarge-'cancer was rem>oveiar~She*"wa8> sick with it for a long time, but before' the first got well another 6ame. She wasojnabieto endure another operaladn & large t -mm > A C "*p- « * M * ' ^ ^ p M 5 S T . EAMAN, •• • ' ^ •„ foarties so (¾¾¾^¾ "."ViH^'fiud. their . fekets a f w ' j t e ' oflfefl",the:^venis^ OfBftfr] and^Jus iheSrfck Block, Peace, PINCKNEY. M. p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a> LA and SOLIcrtQR in C H A N ^ ^ - — ^ y w ^ ^ W d e r W u i r a t ^ ^ -^giNCKNIY. enliven the occasion, and many of*the costumes wer^weH ohosen and ~^kil- . fully macLe^up.. yTfee-eHtertamment af- ! fdrded het prcrceeds-o!^afeQUt f50, for the pastor's benefit. _. '^""^"^^ ---:-MANV are t h ^ de^ices_ of newspaper men to piece out their scanty means of subsistencerTThe e6^torof one of our exchanges sells sewing machines, an- ^th«r dabol^s in farm machinftry, an3 nb^w^eomes a Brighton pencil pusher with th>^amninceinent that he will act as^uctioh^eer^at one-third otf regular rates. We mvr«^s. thought—the - Brighten man a little "offend now he- -of the lectu '1'HE .,1» and instiUTBenr manu-1 fax G; Conn, at-Elkhart," .comesright ourand aokn6wT«gdg^ it I -All right:^ro. -K,- ^confession- is g—A ^apMA» CLINTON, _ ¢ 4 ¾ SHOE SHOP, ALScTjBU^NESS MAKlNQv— •Cash for Hides, Pelt* Next south of Q l o b e I f ^ T W C « w ^ pALL'BY TELEPHONE, ^ s i G I f i B - W ' S DRUO STQRE, factory oCC: G: atdsjlkhart, Ind, Was entirely destroyed by fireK a few days sinceLr The instruments used by the P. C. Blwere from Mr. ^Conn's esishmenti, and Our boys tender their 'for hiin in this, misfortune. 3ed to learn that the faeimr& ediat§ly rebuilt on a ah ever>-^. WILLIE CnoxboT, of Rerrm^llficosta rsym We. are tory wil SOST' A FESTivlt-j^iil ,be iven by ^ the IF-fa]^ihV^fi'tHair'"i1iey/i^ropoee to ec courage any company that will build-i branch to their JoVn. The Toledo k Coluntbus road^w:otfldh«i very desirable for-this^la^e, ^hd the united effortyo^l Dexter, Pih^ka^v^sttd ^Wlervilie^ Id; undoUoteai^secure it^ i l the ^ b e built anywhere thi isparwfth^countrV. oAof4^hla liiie^iU^nLusi.veAs,- come! arpund-this w ^ a n d see what in diw^ent's will be offered ^FRIUIY afternoon last, as Rpchfr was fel|ing trees on hi5(father> farm southwest^of the village, a tree which he'had chopp«ddown lodged upon another, and while-attempting to jslodge it, the.other tree^being a dead one^^br^^e, letting Uicto6 of thei ono in From OBirCorreepondent. ,^ ""» " A'^elephohe is a" necessary Iuxuryr and the people are agitating the' question of connecting our village with the county seat—HoWell, via Pinckney. The vendue at D. D. BirdjrWednesylast, was a success generalTy? There eve. about 150 persons present. ,The __deiamounted upwards of two ;tfrdtis- •ajid^ollars. : .._ A" Meetings continue at T$/k. Church. A#good^aterest is manifested. Travel is again possible and business Is booming^. r - ^ 1_^__. • & # • • V which . Congregational society, attheTesidenceJ^a**<m j^fMr.J; SwarthouOust-^utheast of' "o f m i 1 weMuilaga*- on /Wedne8day^evening, Feb.^lsfc^4. cordial invitation is^ex^wa ^ndufcr' is at worlc fall. His comcMled, to hitn to tended to 'Sie^peopje of the Tiilage^an^ vicinity geheralljv^n4arrangements will be made to^ jpleasantty^etftertain 'all '"who- come. The proceeds^vfill be \ WILLIE IjKUSiyJUT, ui ivouiua, js»^jwot«| aappppliiieedu tVoU tUhieC f1uUnUdU'T o1Uy* pyaawiinl^tgi ng loiy J-County, lias been visiting friendsri^ outside of the church, and as this is an ^this locality the past week, and paid ilam^ement wh^ch interests all- our, Ui^ DisPAitu om>o a vioit, Saturday,. YHneul; fehcrc ehould bo a very la*gc leaving an agreable memento j n shap^ ] attendance of a subscription for , ^ ^ ^ ¾ paper.- CHAiLtE BARBER; at XTT R.RAINEY, . • ' , "-."".'"• ~5pBlFT-ll3:T;~t IQB «»y«: Monday, Friday and Saturdaj oW Slglrt^rpg Store, ,- PINCKNBT. . — — — ' " • .'•' . . '1 • ~! * " ~ [ OPENED • ;- •; / 4m connection with our SaS^^BMicflOl. Cashfot vWe»t of hoteL IR SHOP ^ - repairing neatly )FE. Rem with C. is ,m the clothing business^at e t o r 0 ft h e Howell and^thskney stage id reports times, prosperous Tn^^^ig-a-pr^ty^good sized s ', . V . garding a cow owned-by'him, to ,. TREBMAN R l ^ M f c f d n B ^ ^ o f J h f l . T h ^ J ^ . ^ r c h M e d her JOT $ § 0 ^ 4 ^ Lakev is now located n frkee^Gounty, where ^ „ of land, and is superyiso township and .ajjig-rtfiwi genera „ among^e residents of that wud»egion. He says he raised I50;1jushels of oats frtmt three, bushels of seed arid that "btfcw 'crops were correspondingly prolific. Lake City is about 150"jajjes north ot^rrattd^Rapids. Mr. F. Reason^ ' * •*' locality last weetsays •ly five feet of snow, * with the JteptTher^or one year, during which Pime shcHtitJt only supplied his expensive family with milk arid butter, hut $100 worth of milk.was Sold arid andlE^ealfjior>$ld rnore, and the cow is worj^a^good<]&&&*• mote now than he paid for^«4^?We don't doubt CharlieVirord at all>e*eji. if -he doe6 iU HoVell, but t corilie4tion-with the* l^niocjtats r^eht tnlcfc-tliey have epws there will demolish ^whole wcK>dpile during the night and stUr^aato-fer x&a&?-± of the [we ^ f f - i y - t ^ i d r ^ a r S g w e t i cow« wonderful get out of the^ way^a^dthrowirig his ax over his shoulder he^epped baci:- ward_a few feet when a linjbofthe tree Lack^eSxTtROCking th^ bla^de agairi^4(h^4>ack of his head, cutting <» gaih several^Qhe^ in length, esntirely through the ^kulk His bacVwas also severely bruised byTtheuimb in- its^desc^ at^He was carried TOthe house arid Dr. Sigle^immediately sent- forv 5¾¾. hlftpding wa>^yery •profu.^ and Bifdand wife are-orT a busi* jwdsso. <2" Sunglass, of Bancroft, is visiting Her parents in the village. Many^Wplaints- of-siek horses aT^ heard. "* E. J.lTowehaiiibur quite bad The Tinof^r thb^^tHhey were ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 1 ^ the..pinke^ei<^he M's hor^is-^kci^ompKi n i n «^ x ^ W. F / i i r d , of^xTB^Arbor, was orrt; .hist wftftk attsnjjng hTs^a^er'sauction. 'r^'JK. ivesvisited Howeiriast,w4iekr on business. ' Mr.-McCallum, of PortHuroflj a flying visit to-iriends here, day last.x^' .ipf'i wound av dangero^oM| but Dr. Sigler inibrmused this mornifcg-that hjB considered the patient doing welfr,-^irugr v ged-<enstitution being very. favor^alHe^ Richards & Co^ to speady recovery, should no^moreT^ ''•'-• '/ erous symptoms arise. /' >ro 10ft. Marion School tyU N t t ^ T h e ex amination, of^ihe higher^arUrlMetic class results as follows: \ ChaX Burdleegsuudyee per centy Fobe? Jewel r^JmmarHarwDOd, 94 '» 7*-—-. \ MW ^ g i r i ^ h o o i in the <Jreen ^ s t r i c t Ricl wn sugar at 8n^>pQr> B» at -"ds&Co's. " • - . v ^ . .;*. r- )ns of aUEinds atL. E.Richardr Richards fcCoi Tho daHoa^at rHVfc attende4v*hou1 rY^was well ibeing«)ld Mtt. I Q J i L.E. - 'Not at Lewis Sykes 4 Cos crackers Richards * Go's, - 1st 50 eent tea at L. E, Richards ^ CcT _. ^ ' _,' ^"fresii^lie^cDW for sale. Enqui at the Diapateh Best Halibut E. Riehards k Co's. Star bonelee»-codfish >-0~J 'J ^ " •' J'' - , ^¾¾ \ ~2^WKmV Wfc^^ ^•ScHceKKS^ •' l \ , W*^ ^ ^ « r 4 ; ^ t / \ » - . , . „ . frar -i *"*t* T - " I - - « L T - <***•! TbeBropeon Baptist miulijer skated four miles to flato eugagen»ntT8Janday. . ,Among flws WUsIclans th tfce Tenth infantry band atT,ort Wayne, Hear Detroit* 4a « young man named Esselstyn, a memberdf ope of the ttestiamUtaepf Lanstog and a re^ativ^f some ol thedwellers on«n* of Detroit's 'principal He was fer a time an opera singer. JK& v> Lj T J .I'lJ. 1W$&£ err«mali miHowfc for^irw^the' a great dcaMtfmon-' g a winter by the wllling)to leifve his saw [ j e WHS lljr tt UlUe « u u y c i » m u g c i i j n g o , m i n i s MI t i c i/cauio| fcuiuC COOR, SOW*} CIC&r a favorite at home before he- donned, away the underbrtt«#r8t*uding amid the trees avenues. and was thcbjjae. : ., Q> Art aged woman at Grand Rapids made com- " plaint to the authoritfcd1 that «she had been robbed 0^146^ The police did not find the •* money', but she did—in the. bot torn of an o Id trunk where she had Ridden It and fcrgotJLen all about i t ._. ; 'Pioneers gon&;_.2iahJBenjamin, who settled in 8t. Jo county In 1836, died, recently, ageq nearly 79 years.—David Thorn died* at Jonesi ville, aged 77.—Almond Stevens, an old am respected citizen of Plymouth, died a few day ago-. '••••••' 1 When the Eagle jfeP1^1 burned ^at Gran ^Bapid81i"¾¾mme^saTnra'f6^th, ciatf'ooly i n night shirt and a frightened expression countenance. In the hallway he met, one, of the servant gfrls similarly clqthed, and asked her is she knew the way-out. She said she d^d* and taking him by-the hand she led hfmfo and they sought refuge In another hotel. Thi ? i er*w thouPWd Jeet; sbmet: sy cap thus be made'' new-come^.' 8hcu4d . faniilv an'docntera lumber campfor the winter month*, lie can earn f rout ¢18 fo J^O-per ujontb,1 d t t h e various duties,requiredihere-by lumber- >mo saw down timber and cut It into logs; drummer subsequently evinced his gratitude to the cool-headed girl by buylngirdr an outfit of clothing. ^ . Prof. Everett of Grand Rapids, has been .teaching school 56 yearst \ " . Annan-skated from Tecumseh to Jackson on the crust, and after taking dinner pushed on to Leslie. - ' „ A. L. Clark, a prominent buslne& man of. designed for lumber, and 4ume cut out roads for the teams. ,• -r^Chus it te that thousands of men enter the Yas^pine regidnof Northern Michigan^ every. Singer-and earn sufficient to clothe and feed teir famlli«4u/ing the y w . - - - --_, - ^ . ,-.^-^ - -Jfitiie gottlpf prf fer to rftinahulthomc durmg 4*e winter season, he can always secure work of neighbors cutting saw logs, clearing new land or cutting stove wood; he may not earn quiite as much as could be obtained in the lumber camps, but if he is willing to take provisions,] meat, etc., us pay he can earn a considerable] amount during such odd times throvighouLfcao; winter as c*>uld be spared from his own afalrs.j' J ^ h e r e is not thernlightest chance of a poor manTs family ever .coming to want in Northern M i c h i g a n ^ h e be Hndustrious arid they frugal; work in the woods!can always be obtained; and if money cannot be earned, provisions can ai- .-wavs in thlalway be had. • i """*'" When spring comes the settler can always get a team long enough to do what little. plow 8 OEi - - • • •-. f* wMf., vm NHINQTOI*. ^EEK. he The bill introduced by Mr, BOfajfl.^ promot* commercial-relations- with-Central and South America provides for the appointment by the President of a commissioner at a salary of $10,000 .a year to visit the principal; Central and South Anmricau independent countries and collect information as to the efforts- tho&tv eouiitrfcs are making or are desirous to moke to secure increased commercial facilities with the United States and appropriating $36,000 for the purpose. -„.. ' AX HTPOUTANfliKClSIOJtl *Fhe Sunxeme Court~ka*-decided invalid the, a^tipf the New YorKXegislature imposing upon steamship companies a tax of $1 for every alien which W<n«n may foresee. In conclusion, urged] upon Ma ecmntrymen to chef lsh all that « is manly and noble/in the military profession because peaie Is ewrvsTlmr and HoTuan isTPtse flaough to U»U when aoldierOniy bv lu demand again.*' '• ^ - 4 r ''"' '"HAziN JIA8 i-WOKi>.TO SAV. Gun, JIaien; chi^f signal omcerof the United States army has published a letter emphatically denying the charges rifcnily ^uffiB-ggauist him, and nays they originated lu reseutiufiut of dismissed employes, and were made "for the purjKiic of bringing about the removal of the weather service to the interior department. He believes the work-can be done.more cheaply by tbjijBJgnal service than by any other means. - > TUEVAUB OKATEFt'].. ' British Minister Weat-has wrilten u note!: to the Secretary of State conveyingthe thanks of: too Government of the Xtebiinlori of Canada, to 4 sa^ie tfcue last year the amount was $117,000? .'UUUBBl^j'S-WOUK. Representative Hubbell of Mlcbigau has tiled a petition of Brenylaver Broa. and fifty-five other Michigan ship owners for the appropriation of $100,000 for coutiuuii$g*the improve- „ „ . ment of the Harbor of Refuge a t Grand \ u r a i a ; he needs by exchanging *-ork—doing _odd- al«o resolutiona of the Boird of Trade, of De-" , of work for neighbore, andtaklng^'tbe service of the team rer pay. In this manner thousands of people, who nave from—time' to time settled in Michigan, have acquired a comfortable poeition iii Uie, and are now prosperous citizens of that commonwealth, not above telling strangers how they began. Thewintei iPf Mfehigan are long and pretty severe; b u t Battle Creek, who has been traveling around 1 when people become aicustomed to the ellmatje they relish i t «xceedingly, The summer season is delightful; the.soil produces abundant cr^pajwith very little exertion on the part of the farmer;, for when once the timber and "debris is removed, the soil is- -co loose-that much cultivation is not needed. the world, is now at Beunos Ayers, and U ex j>ecte4 home in the spring. Dr. Davis -of Jackson, will bring suit for $5,600 againtt that city for damages caused by Upaetting his. earrJag-e by striking upon a big Btone In A e street, MIS. J., W. Hewitt will also bring suit for the same amount fnr upsetting by running upon a sand heap left in one of the streetai .... ' . *" " ^, * ,> . o » rr A girl naniea^ouse, living five m i l e s • « 5 r t E t - 7 e ^ . ! w ^ 8 ^ ! T ^ ^ . ? ^ ^ . ° - • » : - , . 4^- o l Big Rapids, being sick witS diphtheria, lay for three days as one dead. When she recovejred from her trance she believed she had died in another country and reappeared in life aa? .. another person. r r ^-/ 5Walter Whipple, treasurer of Monroe township, Newaygo •county, who is under arrest on acharge of embewlfng township funda<i$ lying ill with paralysis and is at the point of "deathr-1-"*—"—- / Upper peninsula folks have been-saffer'ing from long mail, delays caused,/by the»now blockades. •:; •- / ' , . A gas vein Jias*bee»*tawfe4n the sairwell now being bored at Jackson/ There is supposed to be gas enouglrto furnWh fuel for making salt^wben. they^begin pumping brine, .-- ' .A^pbtleman visite^: thetBattle Creek sehooli library, and while there a nine-years-old boy of •* F e r r y ' s F r a u d . passenger brought from ar^oreign port to New- ^ ^ 0 York' ! . . „ . » * " • placing ^at ^th^e ^d ispthoes aTl reoafs.u rthye f o,,ra ulitbh oarcittiieosn oinf \\ . •. ^•. . .. BuqriitiiBshu vCuoiluuimuubiitat tthuue W»Touliceoottti fluorr tihnee puuurrppoossee ... "\ A GOOD SHOWING. ^f proceeding to FortSlmpson to-repel an an- The issue of standard silver dollars f6T"thc tleipated uttaek in thedomidnsof the English week ending JTcb. a ^ w a S $1&S,000. 'For 4h». ./Sovermuent at that point. ^. "" • f».<*. . . . _ * . . 1 1 1 » ruw*i" WUAT SijBKMAN THINKS. over/{he further developmentir^of the Ferry failure. For the palst few ^ays creditors have been investigating the Ottawa iron works , of that city of which Senator Ferry owns a 'controlling Interest. Some of the creditors have discovered that there have been' fraudulent notet^to an enormous amount'issued iu -ihe name of tbfe ironworks and Indorsed by Ferry Bros. One creditor from Boston was in troit, for an,appropriation of $300,000 to continue the improvement of the^Lime-Kiln crossing. ; ' ; - . - - ' . . , . ' MOKB fSK.SlOK CJUAIMANT8. A petition, very largely signed, has boon presented in the House from exrU.niou soUlier* and sailors praying for the passage of a bUTto pension soldiers and sailors who were eoiiBneoV in confederate prisons. FOB THOSE WnpTQJJi, The Senate subneommittee on education and labor ar,e investigating the relations between labor anof capital, and the condition of the laboring glasses, with' a view to devising some measures for the 'relief"of workragmeu. -4...,.^J j 5tQW, BUT SUEE, Congre^ais making but very, little progress^ w4th the tariff bill now under consideration. Very little encouragement can be riven of any legislation upon the. subject at flits session. Only one month^emains of the present sessioh. Theatterition of both Houses is now given eiKf tirely. to this matter, and it is hoped that'something may be done in the matter.- .__—•——»»•• FROK^THS IXDIAX TBKRITOKr. the I ^ e n - ^ 0 ^ n a a fumished Secretary Lincoln information describing iho predictions made by the. military to secure the, Oklahoma lands S t M ^ ' o ^ u f e OtSwa iran°comnan\^BlimiS rfrroomm iinnttrruussiioonn,. uGeenn.. rPooppee ssaayyss '!fhtee - ddooee'ss nnoott bbyy ITf. WC ht ietea ann<dTilnndodrsoedS b£y KFerrryy S . " { R g - ^ ^ forcible;esi8Unce,1)ut in any event is he discovered that they were fraudulent and were in th6 handwriting of Senator Ferry^ Ife left on the first train for Washington to seethe senator. He saidjhat unless the senator settled at once he would institute criminal proceedings against him. This mattereompletely, ruins the OttawasiPon^orks, and their paper'is now an inqulsltive-a^-mechanical turnof,nliuvLf ^r o r t l l l e g 8 , Thev have contracts"'ahead for a • S ^ W ^ i °l£ p a t e n t . 8 ? ^ from his-pocket. e a r , s o r k > a n ( j l f n o t d o s e d b y ^reditops will The lad has been suspended from Behoof. pay their honest debts dollar for: dollar. Thej The Saginaw & Sand Beach division,, of the are still^open and running, . Tne-'-'works ' are Port Hnron:' & Northwestern railway has been .known as the Ottawa Iron Work^ and not coin blocked for a fewidaya'psst, and no trains have- pan v. Atftfed/it Port Huron. I t will -probably be -shortly. •. , l ' Hopkins, formeidy a heaw lumbernent character in New "Haven, is —• are Httle-hopeCof his_re ^ . I n t o M4«^itKan* B u l l «11 u $ o n - t h e ^lorning -of\ the-Ilth'iufETr St ?cvcn o'clock, wrecking tl^) mill and instantlji»killing Sir.' Gfier, the-' proprietor, and Win, Gordon, the engineer. - G^er had just laid his hand upon istTe>Kipe to-blo'w thtuseven. o'clock peopl, e h. ave . riv. en, •u•p• •a,l.l.., c n:f.cija voii 8t4O. ;e<(,b. t,a 4«w--hpisjHe?Vhicli is "blown to summon "the em- 5 ^; Engfawiu.Gordon^ head waa,bloWn The St.. Paul Pioneer Press, says; ^Rumof ha«it that the Chicago, Milwaukee* S t Palil t W. control of the WiBconsl a & Michigan Road, owing to the price demanded by theojvners of the latter roa<l, and the St. Paul will rmake an effort to reach that section of country through ^the Milwaukee; Lake Shbre ,*& Western Rail- • way. It is" said that the Chicago; Milwaukee i& St. Paul owns a large~amount of the Milwau- ' kee, Lake' Shore. & western stock, and will ' make an.effort to push its construction "north to the State line, and ihence east alottg the Menomonee Range. The latter road has .lately purchaeed-jBeventy miles of steel rail and .has a50^ghoppers"'at^work clearing land,in order "~lBat';thc rails ma> Jj^Tsid^from Antigo in^thc spring. This will carry4he~Toad twenty-five miles Into Michigan. J : C^SChayerr. general land agent of tfi'cjwiia," ^said yes^eTdar-that.as' " soon as clearing is completed-tlie .graamg^wftl commence if the weather Is favorable, an< "Hy^miles of traclovill be laid. The other twen- '" of rail purchased will be used for. tlmber that is being removed7 at , maple, birchV elm, passty; relay, A n t i z o i s m o u , , , . jvood and hemloc^>and in the swamps, pedar imarack. SawmilTs^areorected alongthe line of^iroposed construcuon-^s fast/as the timber is chopped. Mr. Thayer says-thftt three years ago the*; were^nothlng but wigwaieisat Antigo, and a t the n e g a t i n g the Antigo pOsi office will be made a Presiaentlal otfi;ce; , Judg* is/.will'undoubtedlyspring up and grow rapidlySdl rflonp; tbefucw line as soon as it isJn_riHining o r ^ ^ " sr P e o p l e ¥ 4 i l u k of kk My • % • " E a S I e r n m i c h i g a n * " „ ' ; The Brookjy^Eagle has' these timely words of advice to~give Immigrants: If one prefers a cokler climate, in-MichTgan*, n O r t h o t Grand Rapids, there-are several mil- "TfrrrTrl' n.f HIT I n nifbjpft tn h^mept^fid These Michiganlaiids are very fertile; is a safidyrTo"ani. - Person* unigmi distrust it, "not"Ifnowing its capkblirtles, b u t it is reallv i!i ;,« - " E x p l o s i o n a t C l i a r l o t t e . The boiler In 'Benjamin J. Grier's large sawmill ;at Charlotte, explcnled with terrific force of the~"Uth"iu3 off." The only other-^hai don and Gri'er wns ThomoS" without injury, though stan( of the boiler When itr-rxrtk>dH proprietor, iiJme^oi the~bi men in "this'Section, 'aud'oi ular and prominent men in a wife and live children. tlve„iact that the most of-thc-employr Jaic'in getting to the-mill the lohff'Vff life undoubtedly have.been much heavier. prepared to enforce the removal ' of raiders. Telegrams received at the Indian-Bureau indicate that strenuous efforts are making on the part of the military to eject all alien, hall-breeds, buffalo hunters and Canadian Indians from theToTt Peck, M. T., Indian Reservation. - - CONSOLIDATION KKCOMMEXDED. Secretary Folger recommends the «on'solida-~ tloi^of customs districts' in o r d e r ^ o effect a saving in salaries where business doee^-not increase from ycar=i;o year. The—changes the. secretarjvproposes to make not only lessen the number of collection district* but in some cases ^reduce the number of officers at the port which, after reorganization, would comprise all the consolidated potts', and reduce the aggregate cost for salarres $49^295. The-weBteftr "j[>oK9 Which would be affected by the proposed oou- 'sOlKtttion- are~ the* followIngt—Chicngo-It te proposed to consolidate with the District of Chieago the districts_of -Galena, Omaha, Dubuque and-Burlmgton; to increase the number of officers and employes from seventy-six to ninety-one and the cost, fop salaries: from s?94,- 418 to $lll,if80. St. Paul, Minn.—It is p r a - IKJsed to consolidate with the Minnesota, district at^St, Paul the districts of Dulut.lvMontana" nnd"-.Tilffh<);4|0 lnereas«4JiP number of ofiicers^ nd om^qyes froni" twenty-five to thlrt*» two and the'cost for salarie*.from. ^32,303 to he greatest reduction .of olilcers nixl 111 take plajcC at'tue chief Eastern The War Department ha* been informed of the.eapture of Capt. Payne and his partv ulr Oklahoma'colouist*. Gen. Sherman statedt' h e supp<)6ed*tiie captjves- Smlth and turned over to Ute-anihoxities, who will set them' %t liberty again, as already done on more than bnii occaalon. Geq. Sherman thitiks more stringent laws should be enacted for the puulshhieut of this olaas of invaders. , -THAT JAPANESE'ISbEMNITY/.....,....• : weathje'r la cold and the ie« firm anii elxtee^ Inches thick the more sanguine! btlteVe the back water wlU be perbiltted ty'-noirobt under the lee beit>r4'tbc^jorge bf«ak». Should the gorge break in thVpresent condition of things and let loose the iiood that is ttbek, Beriotra would eus&. There lias bce«4u?thBn*fce tlius far In tTO^l'f>jBriOTlui(Jtir>-t)ut owlngjto the Hoods at other point* railway travel w much demoralized and tew lines have been able to carry out full'schedule arrangements, ^ t points on^the Mauinec river, notajjlf at Napoleon ami Dellauce, the overflow hasJwienBiiriou^ und the 1O6B heavy, ^veej' prt^autfo>ha*btjBitf taken to avert serious damage in case of-'flood, tw thrremoval of good* beyoml the reach, of accident. Railwuycxtfnpaples decline to receive, froight, hence busiueas outside of localdumaud is at u stand-still. -'; I . i TUE MOXO.VliAHKL.i 0 \ ^ 2&£ftt A Plttsbhrg, dispatch of the 7th say*: ! The Mououiraheia at this point has ltffeet of Water in the channel twd/is rising fa>t. Heavy fains are making somewlnfJ like a freshet,-iHaa k xperjenced river men expect 32 or 33 feet of water before it sudstdes. Advices kom up the river, glyu the favt Jhat the water Is rising #t ' theTAttipi ti to 12 Inches an hqur. * If the beigufof Water coiae»' u n t o the fears of ineu best tittetl to judgeThe south part of the city ^1 •/*- fsc--wwoouiiihUlhD^etjtiakKimtnfctfo.*Voorrtt d o "1 - Every preparation ^ being made to m e i i t the possible inundation. But little ice is coming down, and* no damage is anticipated from U, onlefis to the dismantled Smlthtield stFettt bridge, over which a^nVwatructure is hying erected. THE SITUATION NpW. _ , . - - - , i . - j, , , ^ Taledo dispatches of• the:7th inst. sav that lu The'committee of conference on the JSfJan- that city and vicinity great distress prevails. 1 '*" recommend that the H0»4e ,-At Napoleon the bank of tb<rcanal is reported n*ed« from its (W^trr^t^T ^ giving wav. flooding the entire country. At the town of Florida, forty miles above here, the water has .risei thirty-three feet. Every family in towhlias been driven from home. Many have taken, refuge in the school-houses and othejsjn the brl6k church, and both buildings are orawj^cd. T n e flour mill will bW-swep4- away. Goovis and provisions have been lost from houses ami stores to a large amount. esc indemnity bill oi Repfeseutatives recede from its disagree-* me'ut to the Senate amendment excluding all ac^TCtjbns of Interest and premiums from the amount to be returned to'^apah, and that the bill shall provide simply: First, for returning to that natioh^thp original "amount received from it as indemnity in the year 1864, namely , $786,000; sectmilly, for payioK $140,000 t o l h e ' ofllcers and crew of tha-ll!iite,d States steamer Wyoming in compeusatiDn fortlieir services \ In securing the Indemnity; and thirdly, ii\rnuincelingthe United States bonds In which the fund is now invested. I t now nhiouiits, to nearly, $-1,800,00¾. ' - ^ - S t p BLAZEST7 Oikjcaking: from one of the stills at the ioil refinery "ofjhurmer & Teagle, on Kingsbury run, at the WilsoJta'veuue crossing, Cleveland, Saturday, while the^water of the run was very high, came up X 6 the t o i l e r house, where ft ignited and exploded,, firing the^stUl, the contents of which went iu to the run amr-Sikjf few: minute* covered its surface with flames. Along^ «tta and Bellaire is six feet ui,dertwater^ Xate stream the blazing oil ran ~lettsburg is already flpoded, and more damage s u-( r<" woitlu A i g r i c u l t i i r a l S o c i e t i e s I n C o n v e n t i o n . . The Michigan ,strtte SssoHation of agrieu 11 ural societies opened its 10th anfiual convention in Langing on the 8th inst., with represenlativcsjjo. m the following societies in atteufiance: Michigan State. Agricultu.ral,—'Central igai^ Ilubbardstou 'Centr"aT, 'St, Joseph, JfcaWnaaoo, Gratiot^Western Michigan, Ionia, Clinton, Jacfcsfth, Eastern Michigan, Calhoun Union of PlainweHancLYan Buren. T W a g r cultural college was fe^ieaeiikkl by Secretary R. G, Beard, and the sccre"ftrry of staters o'ffice ing other the use of s immediately, riil obtatnfor T- LIMITED 'lie Secretar>-<if^ic~44iterior decided tnTft railroads :ire not ]irrfrt*a4_t<) ;iiljiiiiiintr the road.in eu." corratructlon .mate nu'Iroad^. A KATHEK EXPENSIVE, Officials', at the Indian Bureau assert that. €ttpt,' Pen'v 's". raids ujx^u^hc' Oklahoma lands in the Indian Territory have already'cost the government about $2(^000, find this exuendlture might have been saved if-congyess- hfijtl adopted the rc[x«tU*<l recommendatiaus'of the Commissioner providiug for punishment ,of :ruders upon public lauds. the center of the from Wilson avenue to Broadway, directly toward the works of the Standard oil company. causing a slight^laze at the parafllne works of Morrtam A Morgan en route, which was promptly extinguUhed," however? By this time"the oil and water had rlstji to such ahight as to cover the alarm'l)o» ayttie Standard works^iid render it useless. —The Standard people" were ordered by the ffne officers to extinguishtrvery lire about their w-o^ks^—Notwithstanding this jjrECantion about W-i80'-p..'m. three heavy and successive explosions. scattered_a& many "of the Standard' "tanks\into' fragment^ 'ftnrt~<prr?(iTlfc0il iu every direction. Ten ..minutes.-huer u'-gasoline, tank; <0dntaiuing 3,000 barrels jiixploilcdjwlth a t;eport lh~at was heard fpr^miles. T - - " ^ -: ' Many head of live! stock have also perished. At, Cincinnati the Ohio river is rising hiue inches an hour, and much damage has be«n done' to coal barges moored there and at Covington, - twrrnn * ? O T Y B T . ' There has been bo marked change in i n e sit uation at Toledo. Thu water seems to be »lowlv falling, and the led to be weakening. Along the Ohio, according to the TimeB-Star special the aver is rising along its whole leugth, an almost unprecedented case. At Wheeling it is thirty-six feet six inches and rising. Boats can not pass under the bridge. Ma'rl«tta is flooded more than ever. The railroad between- Mariis, expected on aT«ount of the grcat.ris,e In Sandj- R t y e r ^ A t Portsmouth the river is flftvflve feet-and rislmi^^Ajioiiaiderable portion of the city is -uhdef watei^Xhli Scioto^ River i.s - also rising,".Ning -above ' the^railfoad . track. North Portsmouth is^ under wa^CTf.^Here thi1 river continues to rise, being jtifty-tWt*lJeef eight iuches at 1 u'elock. New-port, Ky.,^lf^: fers most at present-- Vror,v many -hoiwes are already invaded 7jy water, "jind^the people ap«^ moving out. The-Anchor Iron and Steel Works, Newport Iron and Pipe-Fouuu*jy-*mt the greater part • of Swift's' rolling mill have been compelled 'to'suspend. Merchants aloua-- the river front of this citv are busv removing Instautlv a numb^LLgoods from cellars and first floors-; 'At barkers of wooilenVstructilres -caught tire", and a mo- ^u R r fi w - V a - « the flood is the hfghe>t sinct ment later thV'newly built s&mmer-bouse, costing $5?,'000 was'ublaie. From.th'attlrae.t01'near- "y °u>.'UL. the flg^itwcnt on, the nretnen-Hloiug wjiat.they could "to sa.ve property-™ the-yard^-.. .while the Standard^mployes were fighting life away from-the river. A t 9 p. m/one-of tlyi largest tanks exploded'with terr-itio force ^stantly flames'sliot up and lighted the eit/ iu jticry" quarter. Engines were .playing upon the storage houses at the east of tlie'jrard. while .workmelT'were rolling away barrels of-oil to ..'44ace,s of safety. Sunday morning the fire hSd about exhausted itself, leaving a scene thfit resenibles chaos. At Th.urtjier A'Teagle's works and the. Republic works the losses, Trttrreach ¢6,001) in burnedoil, while it is believed at least 50,0(XJ barrels of oil•weje-ttestroyed at the Standard works. The - aggregate "loss "will reach .4300<000_.jit a modest estimate, though - Col Payne;'Tfea.i»ul,iM:»jsaYS tl.e exact loss cannoi.b'e told until the WAtLT.subsid.e.s-and a-arrufltl -rxamlnatioh- is made {It iA. thought, however, that.two,years will- he needed, to rcstor'c the iy^or!;s to the "condition, of Friday last. The fire wa~Bs»till burning in spots on Sunday,-disclosing " ' if]0.receiving Tauks^-'iO to :¾) stilts and oTtau^nSthyLwyrks. , ."* . JlX^IMi^NilEHe^A VEUDJCT. / corouer's j.uj3^*^'i'neU4t^ veniic-flu the bv R. X. Hewitt. "The topics of memberships, mUB^tiq/HnL-Pt.ii, ete., were fully discussed. R "ewitt rpad a paper on Crop Reports. The neXt4opic was Viewing Committees, Awards, Appeal8>etc. Under this head was discussed the quc3tionSr£4^1isttmg names^)f committees on premium list^and the liability q t collusion e'en committees aM-exhibitors. The general seiBiimeht was unf avorlthlito printing the names of th^committees\ A reSoiijtion favoring the plan .o^havhig but one^^crson on. a . ' commiufee^^^ at -. fairs "~w-a^s flrinptpd niter mtteh. discussion President Ball of Hamburg delivered an... ablo address, on • "Agricultural Exhibi'tibTJS^Tbelr- TEaractcr and Scope." An interesting papej "on the subject of - agriculture "anil its impor tance aa the piitnc factor of cxifitenre and TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Director of the Mint Burchard was before^*' the -Comuirtlee- on Coinage,' Weights, and exhiWtorsiv'aU-I^MeasjJre's on the 6th inst. He thought i t ex pediept to coin more slKTcr unleis^jhere shall be an iiJternfrtiQual agrccmeflt fixing' the ratio '/ . - T - . . : ' } ^ r < ; .very fertile and produces tw.eni,y-nve bushels of wheat to the acre. - The winters • in Northern Michigan arc se-. vere, but the timber shelters the settler from the wind, and the heavy fall of"snow in the lake reglbh.keeps the crops of wheat protected, from frost, and leaven the anil, nn thfi meltlag of. the snow in April, free and mellow. "^The farmer can plow as soon as the. snow melts. -• A poor man who goes to Michigan to settle needs hut Uttle money beyond what is necessa- ^y-to-transport him thence and, support his famfly-iora Bhorttime.' He' yaff'obtain employmenV^ khe b e a t all expeft with an ax, a f all seasons of the^ear. r ^ #. The lumber woodHnJhe winter season emthousands of men itt^yariOufl capacities, ana^jN^eyen are able tp e M i i ^ i r wages as cookB^r^Tdftjarious things arJomr-thectampfl. Supp^e!a^m4fr>and,wlfe with five children reach Northern SwWgan, secure a piece government land, anaroiWvbegfoi the life of a new settfer. If they h a v e ^ - H ^ d j a quarter ;is^Ction of land subject t o homesi man needs about.f 30 to defray the ^ ^ ise otgetting his papers fonthe entry^B , aailv obUtra-ehelter for 4iS,;familr during the few days he Bpende building \a log cabin, Ijof I B ^ f c i f e ^ e o p l e - ^ H ^ v ^ cordial to new comers, and will oVail powibfe to aid them, be thfly; poor or b t h e r w l s ^ s T t e men^dlljb> Bure ta-turri out and help raiae ttfe4pg hbuiwthat la •"' Hned to be the subsequent abo&gxf the ne>^ /neh^becs. and every kdndneas will be WhtB tfite^eufte is ready and tiie 11 . , tied tn It, taemaau-au luuk about blip for walk wealth; national and-Individnal,- and iniluenceB which tendtajpromote its progress was • read by Secretary ifttte Qf Kalamagooi- Th<» oon ,1884. D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1, white Floui. . : . - . . . . . . Buckwdieat,, Corner Oats...T . : . . . Clover Seed,! 'pbu... pplee. ^ b o h . . . - . . " " Apples^ $ ft B u t t e l ^ B f t eased ChickSt essed Turkeys.'. Petotoea, Honey... Bean*,plckj£ StT&Wt^^y. . . . . rowed Hog*, f \K I « * I ^ * » « * between gold -atyl silver. xHis theory is that Jtithout-au .iirterhatlQjiai a^-cement- as "to. the relative values 0¾ the t ^ < o i n s ^ a conthiuaiiec of coinage and circulation-4}y Hhe. United States, would tend to make this^~^c^ntryvthe dumping ground for the sliver of •- alienations,4_j,,^ the while goldwould find it? way outjrf the coe— ' k try as fast. as import's come in, The itivestigatiou of the N^wTmllhous^-djArfster on the afternoon of the':5th instT><I^/jljtycflud that the proprietors of the hous(Vw*ce gui of culpable negligence in not employing flcieut nupiber of watchmen t o guard th"c j^house against tire and to awaken: tbnjn to save all lives possible. They al£0-fetrfidT,the hous^.ca^y of egressr-tiri^^liwtfforrof Intricate passage^ with two oiUsMe escapes, ladders', etc. 'l,Ncvertb^eies4-ih)ay*-<ound''-the. owner of the XeVftSITguilty (>f/uegligence in not'having pruvided more evcapca in ease -of flm : They also found fault with the net-work of telegraph wires'surroundJftgThe" hotel. " 7 ~ " - \ .. T 4 E EJMS.T SEXTENCB." v . . • Tnr-fifgt ' veationjery wisely adopted the following reso?. lution r^RaaolfedrThat fh-the sense of the as-^ sociation, 4il bdbtW btyoyageir, gaming ~£evices, tent show* and side enterprises^ of an immoral or intemperate character o u g h t t o be excluded from theVfair grounds of every society" in tbls'istate. After.th^election of offlce>s for the ensuing year, ,and tne-transactlon of some other business th'e "convention adjourned,, to . , . . meet In Lansing on thciaat Wednesday in Jan pmained for centuries in the posseeslOn-Qf ^lld uary, '""" ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' " A niRTUDAY PARTY. *nquet was tendered Gen. William Tt Shermanin^Washington, on the Stli inst., the -"occasion beingrWe^fiSd birthday. A number-of "" guisheagues^w^ugpreBcntpandspeeches were-maderby the ho&t-ano-ffaesJts.k Gcu. Sherman's rl^ojDse"tOka; happy en^rtT^He\spek.e the law for the compulsory retirement o^ . officers at the age of 64rbelicxlilg4t to be wiser and proper, and Jor the bc>t'iutexje stfl^f the He..reviewed very4«^ny-the valuable results accomplished by warlHfl^our^ ~ own country, results which couldnarebeen eomplfehed'in nfrother way. He cited as~an*il- •lustraUon the Mexiean. war, which ex-tended over a systeoi of governmeiitfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific^ converting lands^which had re- 1859. Every millimdinanufactoryisunderAvulie^ and .the city in total darknuss. At PittflbUriT"* all danger-seems to be over The damage-thenisjibolly.. from inundation, The mfl'ls.and luces are all-submerged. AH the towns .a*lon:r ie Mbnongahela-and Alleghany rivers are submerge-At Wheeling. W. Vav.-Hv^-'fiiiiiu- • is under water, and^bt' city in darknesfr Factories iirejill shut dows^Trains cannot -f«trt within several mikja--: Of tGc^lty, and freight anil passengers are, transferred bv^stf-'amboats'. _ AT last.accounts the,flood was subsidiiig>^. TUB lATliST_W«>M CretUXXATl. _*Tl>- Qh_Lhe.9th inst the river wouj-.ste'adih- rising ^ at the rate of two inches ai^fioiir, and "hail already- reached (»<Lfe^t-«tb»)ve low water murk. The ClneitmSlI, Wastdngttm ^ Baltimore.'' Cb^ttinati, Indianapolis,„Sc. Louis cc Chicago iiurDayton short route line are, unable lo reach the depot. At Newptirt,'Kv... fullv2<K)familiei Were, compelled to remove from their dwellings':. Ma;iy more are driven to j.he upper stori'r> The Weather is still clear and coi.'t,L_-A^Mar rletta, Ohio, the water has'falU'iv"eight, lntije^" F O K E I O N A F i r ^ l l i s i r — -'." -A-E1TTLE-I;NE>SY". Public, uneasiness is ^jncrenshiK in France.1 hat the arriiv.-does inn ruoue uneasme.ss lS^jJic Thii. impression prevatts th. like the ex[)ulsU)nJiilL__XiLiliti!iiation effect w as conveyed to President -Grpyy. "~ "XO'MOKE N i n a u M. -.45l4mve—me, czar walksJlie Vtreets witnoji^an .armcdTscort. -nimUijin. FetL-rst to' this rtrored— of ^t.-_ •that:of/Lawrenc'eRullaxd^a \b0atmaii7 \i'ho re ceiv^e^iile-year for hangmg-Uimself • to/a*door in the Tombs prison, where heTwu^ eohtluedon a charge of drunkenness. PrD_Yiom>H4tes have resulted iu jury-fteqUittaTg out of sympattJy^noV in fjace_Ql.the-iTaet^, or in a. suspension of seiT^ tence. • . ' ' ' . - """" -'' rranged plac-" he armv The^erms of a bill .i»ve ing Grant upon the retirei- •wmi the rank'Of general. \/\..- . INTRHfEHEXCE TTXNECESSAUV Secretary Chandler hfcs informed* the Com mittee on Naval Affairs that, in his judgment frutenrp-fnr attt^nmM Amt^'h*- u ^t h iS.g a t tlu\An»»polis.AcademyJ-ileinands KinrenceTr.r attempted suit wo, utj-4 i t l i c -ittent on of- Congress.''- He has had no • eode^ow- in,vogue in Nc:w.Xork, is^ nffTciaVinformation of feouble. The%solution of inquiry hasbcen tabled for the present. . . HlH^IN'G VARNEU,..- . - ' Subscr^tions ha\e--beeii openrtlin' count v WicklewTfreland, tcVprcMC-n^TlltriiulI a A STEA'MEU nur.XED. in glowin^<term8 of 6 a ys: ^The steamer Gem left -oUJfiih^- this port thismoraing loadwl with hay and other freight for ~ i r t Gamble, Seaback and- Union^_Citv. with four-passengers. She called at Port, Madison and in.tTierftfternoon started for Port Gamble. When five or elx-jniles out smoke Was observed omlngfrom thChayv^Thej' headed the boat fo>shore^iashed the- wh>f4J^autl.,got "the -life boat inteKthe w-atgr, but 'in-rthi«^miU-utes it Went adrrft^-A^bu^tb^ extreme oi,the btjat Was a~m^s ofilames. beasts and wilder savage^into prpgperous slates and territaries in & short perfod^jTyears. ^Af pointing but the fact that^tfie acquisition California waa-ateaxmeroFthe" war, Gen, Sherman reviewed briefly the and development of that great state and the opqning of communication across the plains. •"In these mighty enterprises," he said, "the^ - soldier went band in hand with the civilian.!/ In speaking of the civil war, the General said: Its hisiory is written,'and all who now hear^ine remember its details. I will venture to-^ay, however, in this connection,, that friend/ and foe allfife now share its glOTies1 and. fruits. No part of the Union • haa-rexperiehced w larger measureof profit than the section over which weseemlnglytriumphed. I believe/that nine out of ten^oToiers of the south would to-day rathetbemembera of our present glorious at peace with all the world, than citizens Oi>*puthcrn confederacy, with slavery the 'cbrnerTrtaoejind at conatant .war • whffi^ their neighborsn^haye nof xhe llast desire, bere OT elsewhere, to horaMrmy share, iu that w a r y . but I do feci the Bense^bkRride and satisfactkm "we as a people met theftwie*of that day as bravexaen. ai&rcarried our sbip^hrough the breaier»>bkb for a tinie appeared t5>beloken Five^e wexe drtov-uetl. ' \ ^ ^ r k ^ " ^ - J~—> AGOOI):MA,y GjJX*^ _sharlslcw'el], cx-gpve'fnbr o£Co~rmeetlc ^. , , - , , ftrmrtfofd, of p n e ' u m q n { a x ; o n ^ f i c > K ^ " m i n ^ o f - /TUe^W|iter«» C o f e r >n© E a r t h . F a c e o f t h e ...J... ^LOOT^MsLiPITTSDURffr The Wafer in the Afrggheny" "river bffs*" G »r6vy will pre ul " rising rapidly for several dayVand a tremen^ =-^.Julc, dous amoufnt of wreckage has passed^own the river with h?avy masses of ice; Cities aTr-*iQ: the river are inundated, and the damage property is very greaf, reaching over .$100*000 in Allegheny City aloner"" No Hter-fcave. been reported lost as yet, though it is 'feared that when fuller reports are'given much disaster to river people and residents in bottom lands will be shown.. Trains from the west were delayed over 38 hours. A t l a s t accounts the river, had ceased to rise, and was slowly falling." TOLEDO.atflLI. ALARMgl). ' ' Neither fear nor/the water has abatedit Toledo," 7 and. In facVail along the Maumee- A -dtB^tclUrjan Toledocdayled J e b . 6, says rtver at tblft point has risen a fx>f duru ' " " Vlce^BtU] -.- a ti'stlmonial for the purposej^aeariug^..Qff a .mort-" gltgCiOu his estate. -x "~ ' .'>-..-; "^ A OBITTY'PORTE, - : : ' --^----^.- Ttie portc-stijl refuses to accept the terms of EMLGraMllle's ffrj^_Thj^porte's chief objection, to the article f(5rbib>ujur, evctfirrf Turkev is the bclllge.re.nt, all host i l i t f e e u t h e Suez canal or Egyptian territorial w^cers^m&Jingland's firm policy to preseiTc''the^fntegrlty^et t h canal-at allrfsksf .•""""'• - XO ANNEXATION. . Replying to a deputation denouncing abuses of the labor traffic in the Paciflc,-tbV Secretary , for the. Colonics said England -had no idea ofannexing or assuming a ' protectorate over New Hebrides. He hoped England and France agree to respect the independence of the . „ < T h e government, he said, would carefully considfir the question of the abuses corncould" tsiat be' bAviTt^vQX'Ti'YretD. give baufbr--good posslbje. rty\in ward la& _ r_. nsir-ijartyxin t'argjrecognlzed. G«KVY HBSJTA^K^ erry behavior to- 0 growTng * . ha& recommehdeoS expel the O r i e * ^ princes _ -'" ^ t o adoptssdchattourse, erry. >X«d^on-t ed if a Ministry- is formed AXOTHER INFOWtt^B. - Patrick- Devtavarrested in Dfibifao-for^i plici^ with the AbiJey^street murde^_ edinforiner. I t i s reporf^thathrehas p r o ^ Ised the government to identtfy^a-large number of assassination conspirators. The^oUce arcsaid to be in possession of several clues ^ -..../% to theniby ^•ihfpinT^hbw i n will enajjlerthem-.tt)ratrest severalc ustody ~~i ^c > — j 1 leading fenlans- who arc Impllcateoin murders of officials, c government is pressing inquiries,'spurred OBTbythe-fact that the brotherhood is becoming- <iefflOrailzed. Informers are ylentlfuLjust pow. "~" ' IN UURANCfi VILB. ^ ^ W i f e i ? ^ 1 ^ J»»> for/making l n n a h j n ^ o x ^ a b ^ t t * ! * n S i ^gprsfe«^bTJUthalf a-milo fo-glycbfeil and -have beenJajJgSd iuKUmaiq- As the-Hmm ^afl for a term of sm-mouths. / ' " ' " ' ' * t « - .-3fc%i£53 e ^ - ^ ' t f - S T O ! . -«p»*<*i*>"»ss«Kr. . ^ i ^ ^ rior^mi. '* * / * • \v. 1 «!*'i^ - • % « ^ * ) » • - • •~l*r. M^vnpiw «• U DBNDD WT^u gyattow. Burdened frith sortow, fr\;arin|LiheSnorrc>ir, MyWeartls tubing, -< • , ^ - J ( & for-Thee. i Enor#icou*ounCl me, - % Terrors surround me, KaiatlnK and flying,. J - Succor Thou me. ;,- ; "^ Path long Jttjd dfreMy,- Dojolate, lpuely, ;• ' Oeath-tlireaUm*d. now; , Waters htKbrBwelltaig, <t.. y Succor compelling, 1 ., '. Kef uge, Thou only: .7c;8U8, hear Thou. . \ Jtat«df foretoken,, ; '. \ From judgment taken, ' () Thou cross-b^arei1, "Mocklnffly crQwued ; BltoJJugaud wounded i Bv foee fiurrouudedl ;'• '^till a Friend fairer Mortal ne'er found. ' " jSoolIed at,r uplifted,. .,., . . , . . Thy tlesh eipear-rlLed, Thieves tjliere Weide Thee, Uyinif Jor.inc.i -*"• ' Crimson Thy raiuienV" Maklnjf eitihi payment, Sure, Thou wilt hkle me; I • Refuge-wiLt be!'r ONU-A HIRED MAN.~ - H - • - n - T T - T l i , ; . , be wa* universally called; •fie *3 w f 11 useijt to j^q as chipper and full of fun Jijs a y o W colt. Bijt he's ter1bl6 gluni^ l i t e l y , and lit* walked sjawly toward the House, _ u p o ^ the piazza of whiclua. woman was Standing, looking dawn upon the glittering surface ofthe Kennebec. ...-She was u handsome woman, .-spite of ther forty years, and must have boenf very beautiful in her youth. .She stood in strong c o n t r a l t o hur burly htmband as* the 1 alter approached. — A¥ '*I hope nothing w i l L h a p p ; n Ao -the children,'1 she said; "young people are apt to be so careless, i y i d the river Is open below Nahomkeag-lEland." "Bob Atherfeon's gone down, and V guess he'll look after them," rejoined nor husband. A look of annoyance disfigured the -proud face-of the stately woman.,. " I should think he would have enough good-.breeding to know^that he \yas not needed. Mr; Stannifor<| can care.for 4 them without any of his aasiatajftce.' • 4H*>ml I wouldn1 tgive Rob Atherton for fo^rty sieh whipper-snappers as! Hod Stannijford!"" ejaculated t h e /^Urrdy^quire, a^the irate lady turned' and swept into the house, with a-scornful grace thai; showed plainly to, w h o * Laura was in-^ debted for h e r attractive face, and form. . 85882-230^^ ?X 11AVIDSON.. •we "want you, m J •Gome, Rob,-wo 'want y o u , " called" ..'out the gay voice of a rosy-cheeked girl of six or seven -'years, as a party of young people, with skates and sleds, took their .-way*, one bright afternoon in early-winter,.-lor a skating.froMc upon the ice-covered of the K e n n e b e c ...thfc ice and buckled on his skates. The gay party were some distance down the river, disporting uponita sur- he sprang in pursuit, face, \vhich a recent rain had cguderftd j his lack of.,polish, as "gjib" as couhi b a desire'd. Horace Stanniford's,ice-boat had been. skimming back a^d forth propelled by a' lce-covereu bosom oi tne ivenneoec. Hg£t- westerlv wind that came in fitful No, uo,.,I/ily, not to-day, a n s w e r e d " " - ¾ ¾ t ^ die d away as Rob, with a the young' man, a roughly-dressed youth who waa leaning against a load which lie was about to unload, watching the merry group with a somewhat moody expression on his usually frank 'fade, \ . , ' • ' • ' . . But I want you, Rob,, and so'does rura," persisted the-child, holding ler eld^r sister* bUck by the hand, while she shook her llaxen curls, a p o u t upon her pretty baby lips, at what she. considered Itob's obstinacy in "nQt'accompanying them; >But R44^Atherton shook. Ids head, though his eyes brightened, and he smiled at the willful little maiden. Coax him, LalVra';. lie'll^ome if y.ou La lie ask him j I know he .will. --**> -£• f * —. 1 l - And "the child turned to-her sister, a-tall, darkeyed girl of eighteen, tlie acknowedged belle anil beiuity.ot' that,particular, lo- <Mility,. " ; . , " ' - \ A fi&ep Hush.* dyed; the sun-burnt "dieek--ot Squire Abbott's hired man, as the ktylSs^rVgjr], in her fur-trimmed jacket: 'and eotp^&sh cap, turned -from her escort, a fash ioiial^y^tir ess ed young m a n , 'upVm whose pale,- ttrm^face, <• a frown rested at the delay. ^ ^ ^ - ^ . "Why, yes, Rob, come along. D o i r t ^l^TTaiTftieTmie.1 ' ; .' > ^ - — Aiid^lier ej-os Sparkled in a-mqujun' that made" -Horact; Sfanniford's froyyn -grpw^till ldacker: ^ "LeVfehe clod-hopper stay, if he Wish- 'rsUio,'" saidIhe latter, inipatinatly, in a low tone, yet loud enough fx>r"^yb Atherton to" catc^h the' import.. of hjs words. ' *- ... The/serving-mart's face grow pale •witTi^lassion as he turned abruptly a n d " began throwing the coid^voouTirito the "shed,, hajidlmg_eaeh stick with a savage _vigor' that showed plainly how Horace Stanjiiford 'would fare if lie carried his insulting language beyond the bounds of human: endurance. ~ Yes," he muttered, pausing in his work and looking at the young merrymakers, chattering and laughing as tliey wended their way down" to ^the shore of the broad rivwwpnly a few rods distaat, a t - t h e margta. of IwMch.. sat Horace Stanriiford's gaily-painted" ice-boat, " I ' m nothing, but a 'clod-hopacti_ Stan n ifrrrd iff a fine I wonder if he'would dre-ss Rob Atherton walked slowly d<?wn tot ,Lily was on the steel-shod craft. 'strong, though not.very graceful, stroke came leisurely down to where they were gathered- aroiihd a lire upon the ice, ly. Horace Stanniford_ scowled, and, Laura smiled, as she said:. • • " S o you thought better of it and c a m e . " ' • .. . •.-. .—. His holiest face brightened, but feTT a mgment later as Horace Stauiliford -began, adjusting The Hchlyi>yrought -peiv-r orentlcman. skate?rto -the dainty feet of the smiling beaut)r. ' '. .» .-~ Then he watched tbenvgUile over t^he glassy ice- together, tor both -the .lighthearted maiden and her escort were accomplished skaters;- .He watched them circle and whirl, backward and forward, w-ilh ejasped hands and perfectiharmony of- motion, a rhythm of umvritten, imsung. music seeming'to nash from the" steel with whicli. their feet were shod.'- • Rob skated oft" by himself; .his mind tilled with gloomyrtttoughts and fancies thatuntil quite recently nadheen strang- .-Tj-rs to him. And tlie^faiick^'^TrrTrnoT iU^founded. He ^okeTT'Track over the past half-dozen orroore'years of his life, since he had been ail inmate of the Ab^ fe>#hou seb old. _ ~ ' H e ^ u O s J i i 3 ' sixteenth year w,h,ejt he yan^lo^vorkT&r-dijs board and go to the district school thr&ttgh^ the winter. Oftentimes1 he ha«isdrawiTJb»a.nra, then a mischievous, black\eye<t "''girr<Jf>c]even or twelve, upon Ki\ sled to and school through, the Sh€rw7heT~snii "encQiiraging words being sufficient to nerve"tiHi.^strong, earnest boy to undertake and accmnplish any task, orjmdure a n y hardship. And in thoseoTd days of boyhood and girlhood, "-Horace Stanni- ^ord; withrhlgpccTtsh, sjijJcrcrlioTis*waysv( was completely .eclipsed by the ruddyfaoed youth, w h o was also the champion of every chile", imposed upon by larger or. stronger mates. "" But these happy days could not^ajways last. - --•-.: I'here came fk-time w h e n , L a u r a Abbolt - whose father, in spite Of hisTCjugh exterior and homesp.ua ways,' was possessed of consj^erai>W"^ealth,- inT -tho shape' of extensive tracts. Of timber^and, far u p . t h e river toward Moosehead Lake, besides the fine farm hr/on wliich he lived, and thousand*; of dollars in buBUies^--" Aivd SO" lr©^ agreed ^to stay ^^tjker^yea^* f "'JrlOraceStahniford canie home from college, and a t oncse began jmying »t- ;ten|ioxw to the pretty Laura, the mother ol whom was exceedingly well pleased ak this twrn of affairs. NoUo the squire, huyqtY&L .But* aalhig opinioB jiKitteyei. little in t h e eyes of his..Ijyiy-wife,' it Uot4isturb her in the lea>^. -i- As. Rob let his piiml wander over W& tpfortunafe cowfitions -OI4HS lot jo life, he unconsciously skated some distance down the river, which runs, in certain places, nearly; north, and youth. AH at once^he felt the wind breeze up. suddenly from the sonth, and soon a scream f-rom u p the river, brought back his wandering tfco'ughte, and he turned to see the rest "xrf t h e party, who7~^witb the exception of two children, Lily, anST a boy of ten or twelve, had^featedinTjt&e game direction as himself, hastening1 up river at their best speed, w'hile the iceboat, its white^. sail glimmering in t h e sun, and its scarlet" pennant fluttering in the freshening -bnsezer*was gliding swjftly up toward Nahomkeag Island aiuT'tfte open ^pater- that'lay--betweeh; the boy, who had turned the boat when "the^wind came, from the south, gazfnghelplessly after it, and 'shouting that SjwejiL remember Mose Kite (who lived} in iPgtersburg d^TfBottoml,' tfte hero of our stafe's early po|iti.cal history,* who was of stalwart With a great gasp, Rob Atherton smothe the ice with his clumsy skates as. His want of grace t t e n n o w I t mattered not to him whether his mo tionsrwere awkward, or not, so. long as they carrieddiito rapidly over the ice. . Only a little ^ a y ahead the other members of the party were striyfhgTwithT the same object in view. He passed Horace Stanniford, who had fallen hoge- ^Jessly in the rear of the.irest; he saw Little Lily greeted him entliusiastical-?'Laura's tall, suppie form leading them TT - ^--^-^.---1 ..^;...-i^.4 — * j ; a | j 43gji^dagjie^forward, and his breath j - c a m e thick and heavy as he bent down to his work; __Eor a. straight-rush. ahead,_no p n e j o r mileo could equa,h Rob A t h e r t o n , ' and pri'e by one he passes them all. Laura turned her Hashing eyes upon Mm as he catne"beside Her. , Lily!11 and she could, say no more She saw - t h a t R d V s face was. pale.irs+ijttle'tfoubfe. death, save a scarlet spot that tlame<iT in either cheek. His h a t was off, and the.veins of his-neck andforheadseemed swollen to burstingrbutjhis speed was like the wild rush of a tornado. On ahead she saw t h e dark form of Nahomkeag Island rising grSaly from the frozen river; saw the- sparJdiiig^ dancing waters of the long^. open place below the island, and* the ice-boat with 4tj prcciou\i occupant saHitig-swifl.TA'-trtr ELDE&JHREJOTE; .h H l $ H a i r . Brea«itlx..B S e e n and U n e e e ; Troy Kattsat Chief, Jan. 18, U •Most of our older citiz was tfiiiy gfiittinr weSker. But it $*&& at l ^ s t r a S d I at once began to Uke'it. fto^jWlMH'X told Dr. WaSgfield w h a f l wa»;„ taking," 111 £n vjLi. »1 n » hh 'ti ^ j ^ < ^ s e o r n . ' " "T >o^itic fea«4-afldipowerful physiquftf who in .;. i ij»r*v IBo^JLed a colony of our people t o Pike's Peak; vvho iought the Indians on the plains aijd Was shot through the bqdy; who on JrU r e t u r n here after the re^ellionVascotovertecLandbaptized byElden. Hensha^l, of the Christian church at Petersburg Bottom, and b e c a j m e a r e v ^ val preacher o^ celebrity all through this section. They will also recall the fact that, attacked with consumption and !4-reduced to a skeleton; ho w a s obliged to remove to the Rockies, in the hope of saving his life. None thought he wouid pucceeiL„ Lfcst fall, however, the editor of-this paper met him, at the head of the Republican river, b i g g e r j ^ L u j o r e robust than ever, "\Vny, I itboughfc -you had died of consumption loiig, long ago, E l d e r ? " ^ ; T - ^ ' " , . "Me?;I never had consumption, m a n ! though people thought that was what ailed me, and I thought so myself. B u t the doctors hao1 sent nig, on a wild-goose chase after a dozen other diseases, jiist as faral, and'this was the wildest one of ail.". .. •. - ^ : -' - ' v : The good Elder then recDUHtejii,to u^, in a charmfng vein, his many adventures in the rough and ready life he had led,L' 'but,'' he said, ''remarkable as you may^ think my warlike life has been, I have a much more interesting- s,tory to fefl-you." "You khow what a rough, noisy fellow I used te^biH^Bnd Leould-*tand_ any hardship. Why, oh a wager, *I have knocked-down an ox and a mule with m y fist. I have foughTruffiansvborderoutlaws and Indians; -but I was . DOGGED FOK YEA11S /POOK, J^BJLLOW! he \3 putting his tfusijiji a humbug.' Neve^-tnelessI p e r s e v e r d a - a n d for the, past year and a half I have been as stout swad rugged as I over, was in my life. jAfter escaping th«:attacfcsrt>fIndians, and half a dc«en doctors, I was lying a t the m e r c y ' G f ^ J i t ^ more dreadfiuioe— ^lat was about giving me the Jijijshing . blowi when* thaf-gTeat remedy stepped^, in, slew m y adversary, and placed me firmly oh my feet once more. I have commenced, preaching again;, for I look upon the cifcumstaneeA and manner iof my, cure as a direct ititerposition of Providence, ajo4 to^Providence are «iy services dtie. T h a t is my story.- I think it is as good a^ a romance—and mtifih bettor, fnr it. i^ trne , 1 Such is the substance, and very nearly the language of Elder K ^ s narrative: Those who read it, and are suffer* ingt^fijay benefit by his experience. H 4hey will follow.fis-example. — ^ - — a r - i - , ,- V ^ x i t e w o o d . , by a more dangerous unseen enemy t h a t was ever getting m e more completely irr his clutches. I was shot by»an Indi- "Oh, Rob, Rob!" she grasped, ^sayei-aB in a l i g h t on the plains, but that tQ destruction, while nearer yet :i des^- perate man strained every nerve, to Ovcrta. ke_-t.he tlying.boat. ± -. .> At "the.lower extremity of the open space caused by the swift current below NahomkeagIsland, tftelide had piled up large'blgcks of floating ice, but direct}}-' in the path the i c e b o a t was taking, nothing intervened to prevent t]ie "fatal plunge into the klaok-waters' ortka_c_:uel wound healed readily and gave m e but After I returned to Kansas and commenced preaching,:"*l first began to giveaway. 1 had a dull feeling, accompanied .with a pain- in" the right si.de. Dr. Butler,..ohr family phyaicran, said my l k ^ t . was out of' order, caused Iry the malaria of the bottoms. I had always-hatl-'an appetite, like an ©strieh, but my digestion became seri-» 'eihsly impaired. While o h ' t h e circuit p ^ a ^ h i n g , I ^consulted a doctor^„w]io . said;T-Iuut -dyspepsia. After that, (11¾ iver. as well, and have such white hands i n v e s t e d in various way^-s-was no longer he Were compelled to- c a m his own-livmoney makes the to Laura's heart. - + * ing! His father's1 path smooths, even My.heaven!" JLmLheclenched Ws teeth fiercely^' and his eyes burned with pas- ^ as he' turned to his \vork again, , ..^-^^. .--^te poverty!" • It ues a mati dowiiritad^dTcg-rftde^him." The last w^rds^ciimeAvith a bitterness ' - t h a t seemed to con^nl^tko^en tire being of the stri>n^.ypun^ m ^ t ^ ^ S s i g w n the heavy sticks of wood went flvin«4nro4he *- shed. -•__ ;" - ' What are ye m u t t e n n ^ a b o u t , Bob asked a cheery voice, as a thick-set^ of forty-five approached the spot wnere^y-oun^-. Atherton was laboring vAvith such-spiteful energy. • "Oh, nothin^'-lanswerebt-the vourfg man trying to force^a^pleasant IOOK into, discomposed counlfen^Rce, while Abbott regarded h ^ - ^ k ^ e n l y ,th his shaggy brows. " W h y d o n V y o u go a-skatin' with the Test?" asked tne^eid^r nnuiv a f t e r - a somewhat unsatisfa ctory scrlitany of Bob Atherton's back, as the y o u n g j n a n Ohoe fliuru ruaunied his task: "Tflchfo no u s e w o r k i i r all the t i m e , " e^u receiving, no response, you to go>and look after- Lily. Hod .Stanniford* T - ^ p o s e ' l l take care of Laura, though I think sltp'd be more ily to save him fTShi drow.ndin' than he wjuldhci',"" b a the aniggcd face'of LbbotTbetokened anything, but t h e ^ e m i n s t ^ escort of inghter. "Gome, r^vant ye to p^^iwjecm tinued, and Rob A t h ^ t o n t u v n e d ^ y i n i the partially*unloadedvsled^metpiy say mg^4^X.ll. fight,", and d - r s a p ^ ^ m j > « >-l^ie h<ti^^v;e«iergiog a m ^ n ^ w i t ^ ^ t e r •wlftli .1 ^ p a i r S ^ _ rluu%;^<rtTd-fashTonc<1 a romping girl. Her "ladv mother^ much to her father's sorrow, had insisted that the days of riding bare-baciced. horses,.rowing.skiffs upon the dimpled river, and numerous other harmless and healthful^iversions, m u s t -eSme.^to a& end. And RoB>who had rpjrminecl in the employ of Squir* AJ^botti' and had grown t a b e a strong^and ^ n o ^ i i n h a n d - some young man, realized witb>sorrpw that much of the sweetness had, g o out of his life7TmTu^-h^~slu1;~attended alira to singing school,' or went to ride " er as of, old^, never seeming to. she was- heiress to mucbu property^a^d-lie only a h i r e d jnan. ~~ A bitter awafe^i^giqame to him, how- 'ever, only a few mmirhs^e^ore_the opening of this narrative.' MrsT^^bbott had* told him, firmly and 'decisively yejfe<asL kindly as possible under,- the circum-^ stanees, that h e mu_it cease -all- aiten--. tions to her daughter, as the fatter was an accomplished young lad$r, and -Uhat ly digsim: tionship, thoit she--2laimed, for l u ^ o w h igood, be resum h.a d .n..o tL the .s. li,~g h.t e..s t fe.a.r.- of a "and I -want' llon> o L her than fneTiaslup" life were too ivide- ;to allow-of a closer relashe told, him" this, as d Robf reach the boat in season to ^heck^it^kmad course To certain death for Lily ?- - F o ^ t h i / t i i l e , AvhLc*h was- on t h e e b b , woulii a t ^ h ^ i L ^ e i i p i l h e : child beneath the ice. ^ ^ ^ \ Pursued arid pursuer ^eemed-4o be "upon the very brink, and her brJtmJsudden reeletl-4nd her strength forsook her. She staggered about upon the ice wildly, and then a c r a ^ ^ oiiiugled with the cry of acliild, broke,-sharply upon her e^r*.- She dared not look aheadv bjit waited in blind bewilderment till-other-niembers of the party-caine up: - - - ^ " H e jumped on to t h e boatj," said o,ne of^ them, -hurriedly pa,nt}ng' from a over-exertion; " a n d it swerved t o . t h e left ami struck the jagged ice.. Ldon-t know whether Rob and-Lily feltiiitolhei. water or not." L a u r a nerved hersfelf up to. another effort; and they s«bon reached the spot where the ice-boat lay, a complete wreck, and Rob, 'with-Lily,-clasped' to his breast, lying -only a few feet from, tbj©-water's edge.' The child was nearly -unhurt, Rob's bodyhaviri^; protected h e n but t h e l a t t eerr llaayy as one dead. Squire Abbott had witnessed t h e flight of the^runaway boat, and came a§ rapidly as possible to thiB*scene of the.dis-. aster^, : ; * ^ - - ^ , . 7 - ^ • • : .- - ib-Tvas taken ^Itome* iinicohscious, with^a^broken arm; and a^Jevere htow tres^ing palpitation, of.-the heart followed » a^nil the physician said this waseaused t>y iridrgestioa'; and diseased liver which would probably terminate fatally. Sometimes 1 had a ravenous |rppelite", at others hone at a IF"•" T was" feverish an'uriien chilly. My food seemed to <lo me no gOodr A spccialistTold mo,T lyad a tape worm! Then I \yas troubled . With unusual qua^titiFsTJfTwatir^apct.a froipient desire to::::rrnnate, which was done with difficulty a n d ' g r e a t oairn- The speciali-st said>I had a touch ot the*, gravel, caused by use-4of the alkaline water-of t h e plains. I t h e n ^ o g i m tc^ suffer severe pains ii>theTmns~ aud~tEe small of tliC back, accompanied with attacks of dizziness, duritig^ \\TriehT had to sitr or lie down, to avoid fa 11 ing.~" ^ w a s forceclto abandon Til A V ELINt^MI^PRE-A-TOHN l *"r —1 >-J* • i : * -arr . ' - . < ! -^i. Builders tell u§ that in t h e early daysV of Philadelphia wihitewood was largely used HI house-building in that city. I t was used for ratters and-joists in the upper stories, j m d was much esti&emed • for its-lightness and strength. As t h e wood became scarce in the vicinity pine very naturally took its plape. , I n an .-- article on its present use the "Wood- . w o r k e i ' " s a y s : I n the middle, Southern, and Western States, where the tree grows abundantly, it h a s been, and still is, extensively used, a n d i s considered a good substitute for pine, red cedar and ;_, cypress, a n d serves well for ttievexterior , w o r t of housos as well as" for~ 'external ~ ~ covering. " T h e panels of doors, warn-" scots; and mouldings of chimneys are maole of the wood, and shingles have been made 'in.:oqme States. -Theae—-- shingles are preferred by some'tb pine,' becaus^ they are more durable and not liable to crack from the effects pf intense frost and suushine. Lumber suwed from this tr^e is. used in all the principal cities for tjhe -panels of carriages.. When perfectly dry they take paintTveft, and..will admit oi a brilliant polish. It enters largely Into -coach manufacturing, and is used in cars, because I could no loh baek, or trusfr g a a tol)<r5criQu£ry alarmed,-and ride on hor^e -Use h t iie.^dvi"ce of the nio's^ noted physician withirlreach. He said that.nry frequent lwrseback%tUngliad jolted a n d j a r r c d me until the o l u t n d i a n wouhd> which had injured my ;kidne3^s>Jtiad become inflamed.. H e , t r e a t e d mc'wittt: -mleaT cines aq,d electricity also, but gave-me no permanent benefit My painful symptoms all returned. I began t o cough, got very thin -and my legs were disagreeably n u m b . "I-began to despair. At each'-aJtempt to cure, my ailments became worse, with"hew symptoms. I next-consulted a celebrated physician "from the Ea»st, who, after thumping and examining me, stated-that I >vas in an advanced stage of consumption and threatened with diabetes ahtf 1»araiysis! o a t h e h e a d r e n a e r e d him delirious for weeks. But, t h a n k s to,the best of «are conciuion w.nen tne peo and- a-strong constitution, he pullgd | ^ f ^ ^ n t J j J ^ l / ± Z through, comingout of it-a mere shadow ->*--*«- -of-Mmself, wjtb^ a strangely sad arid woebegone expression upon his; pinched face. One day, after he" was conyalesent, took one of his thin haiids in hers, am her cheeks, vtvid" "blush* mantling^ 0 as she emft- %1 1m, eri^ tering the heart <# her daughter, I t seemed as though the neavens the earth were abbut to pass away from the young w a n of twenty-two.^ajs he, stoodj with btirriing face and throbbing hto% befdrejth'e stately woman, who so mercilessly opened such a gulf jjetween himself arid-the object 9X his adoration, • - • H e o t opoo dotormicott. to q u i t ' the service of hj^enSpioyer, and g a v e notice t o t h f t t e f f e c t , . h u t Squire Abbott Ueringly: Rob, ther&^iasTbeen a sad misunderjStanding- this win^*4?etw«enj£ou and I, and you revealed ifcTc^ruse ^while^you were sick, for yo»ravedso^^yery imftgr inable, t h i n g . " ^ - ^ ^ T ^ v . " W h a t did I s a y ? " he question He thought I might possibly prolong my life for a year-or two, by seeking a higheg and drier climate. _This was m y condition when the peopleTn ydiir p a r t m e / T h e a J started for | h e Rockies but Bked thisj^ouiwry, and settled heBe. At firstThe^cnarige^helped ^me, but about three years^ ago the benefit ceased. Then I failed so rapidly that I c b u l d b e o . u t o f . bed only p a r t of "each day. A t f i n y pjci syriiptoms returned. ^ At this crisis, a party of Eastern gentlemen, - eagerly, his grasp tightening nervously upon her hand. •You said," and the burning face ^aif-averted, ".that mother forbade attentions tome, and"—her wagon: boxes, sleighs, etc- I t i s p a r t i c - tifcrrly appKeable. to a n ) * f Ork requiring softwood, easily worked, and requiring |Teat~1lrength, especially if wide workis desirable. It was Used years' ago m» largp'^ruan-titica in"lthc manufacture of. trunks^ whicif \v^'c_co\nered with- *loth or skins. "Large -(iuantlties of t a b T e ^ and bedsteads iiaviT been made from this wood. They are u*uaHy*stained to ihiHate mahogany.. It often enters into the construction of bureaus and generAl cabinet work^' particiTTHJly wtier* i t ^ the base for coveringvyitii t e n e ^ c Xi^ 4ias been used also l a t h e interior w q j t f of canal boats and s t e a m b o a t s . ; " ^ itfi easily wrbughlLin the lathei it is often used for bowls, brush and broom handles, ^aputl-^uHrierous other articles of ^rned^wjpres.- Farmers construct eating a,nd drinking troughs f o r t h e i r animals of the wood, as it statids long exposure 'lo.tho weather better than chjestr^tt orbutternut. I t is aiso used in bridges fn sonie places; the^Inclians w e r e ^ o n t ^ t o make canoes from the- big trees, a m i ' some of them had room for twenty or more persons. In some parts of the country long linesjot fences may be seen thaXare^ffiade of rails of.thts tree 1 . \ i of the lumber used in making coffins i n ^ ^ y Y o f k City is whitewood, it being'"usedr&r-4he~sides and topsv Very lafj^e quantitiesi^re-^joiisumeor iri t h e •backs and leyrs of pianTi^ ^w><iiFiym" manufacturers use^iFfof eb^jr^agviarid in parts where great strf quired. A manufacturer of buJigs in N£sy York uses 500,000 feet annually^ and it is also used largely ifi: m a k m g toys-and pnmps^ , . / J H E R E AND>HERE. ^ ~ < J s * - , Since 1852, 42 different liquor-regulat i n g acts have passed the legislature of Maine. ' ' T h e Virginia woman Who tried to collecfrtoft ^ m m - Stttrridarr* igfaoleT=artiiy still lives nie'ar Winchester. : Bird^s-eje maple, which sells for ¢150 per 1,000 feet in England, is used for/ firewood in western North Carolina. The United States fires, in J a n u a r y warmed u p the insurance companies over $5,000,000 out of the total $9,500,- 000 destroyed* „ • ^ - . - ~ I n many parts of SwedeB-etxSt- eiiormous quantities of bleachedT mosses m vTjrhich grew ages ago; A manufactory. 6 s a BUFFAta H U « T ; .* of paper ' f r o m t h i s j n a t e r i a l h a s b e g y n u . ^ headqulfti^ps^ I n bperatioas' neariJwenkoeping 4»d is 'said -you y o u p a >Qice s a n i ^ t o ^ a whisper—"that loved m e betterfhairyou r life.M - " A l l of which is t r u V A h a said, with tremulpus expitement; * w i atu. not ^r>zytnow, and I repeat it." r^hat i s jQi\p answer?1" hardly necessary to give her rense, but Squire-Abbott was "tic almost to d e a t h , " , to qijote^his' own w o n l ^ and Mrs,- Abbott- said, resign- J < edly: '-^•'".'•^^ .^""- ,,.-^, '' ./- . 4 'It is n o ^ e ^ r o quarrel w i t h J a t e ^ ' : made my house their the party was. a Djc Wakefield; whov in formed me that*I had a bad case of incurable Bright'* Disease and gave me a reparation whieh might, he said^jjase^ foi* "aT few/ weeks or m o n t h s ! b u t t h a t ^ w a s the bdsVt^atjjould be done. Around njte.liottle ^a*a^ne^wspaper. Now a n e w s p a p « c w a s a rartty_ in oiir honle; and I aal liTln^chalr l o o k l u g J i tnecssc ba.ck \vith>vaist and train wo gient ^ h a t ¥Kt over when my eye" p r b ^ d e n t i a l l y fel upon an article relating a mb>i,wonderful cute,, of;.Bright's^isease—iife^cery maJady^ t h a t was killing me— iise of Warner's.Safe Kidney and Xiyer Cure (of Rochester, N. Y.) Convinced further delay would be fatal, a n d gickeJta^imrZthejiexjmorniprg I dUspat^Hidorie o f ' m y b o j s t o t h e n e a r est railroad atirtion, m a ^ v mlleftvdistant, to o b t a i n ^ bottlo>f4he 'Safe Cure. The " ^ i thafthe-tlcjnaBd | o r ' the Iteep i t i h stock, ^ndhjjrhaU KansasTJltyifor 4uorje. -¾ than a <jy^o^^iefote i t a? to be turni out>a_product of excellefnt quajjt,- -^rroi. Hjpckel, the German champion o f ^ a r w i h i s m , while in Ceylon, kept his taole supplied with the products of the h u n t The moat delicious,,he saiiUJv^s monkey. It*s bad* enough t o be" a cann i b a h j j u t when it comes to eating o n e ^ own relatives! v ^Th3e ^^mpesror of P r u s s u L i s n ' t very well; h^J^^niietjite,, the things t h a t w^rek/ I n his late ^severe d while his, rnawJ quantity Jtf^high) piece of beef steepesian u -•- - f . . - ^ ^'.^r / a c k the doctor jesty^ti^ok a light b: *towspiced sopp, ed j n braiidy, a ehecse a i i d c o r n , ; winding up with a large and-fiery e e t p i e . / pi a wtfh/garlic, ;.s.i fastened Cava! leather ^ 5 r ecru trinl or g w ^ - »fW''""^f i j,ta» meat a a d apitj1¾¾¾ fha fpifr, nut W j l i U n f t M Qur Coast. ,(, - 3 t 1/ I"* -A:.> .' bf^*-1^- WHi-. *«. IT it. r • a Xmlnene* U k t - Submerged p From tbe New;York Sua fiightijebje^te-we^ discussedin-ihe na- ^tional academy of ^ciences yesterday im a Columbia eJllegtf recitS,ion-rroioJa. , Pcof, A. E. Verrill of Yale colleg<*\d> scribed the physical and* geological character of the sea bottom off our coast, especially* t h a t which lies beneath the gulf stream." He^ has "mflde -4j6©0 observations this summer for the United States fish commissioners. He has cruised from Labrador to> Chespeake bay and about 2(XUniies out to sea. About 60 miles outside of Nan-, . tucket; w a stream oi^SMV oM water, and animals dredged Jap are like those caught in the ' waters of Greenland, Spitzenberg, or Siberia. The water is fifty fathoms de6p» •,• and the bed of the ocean is of cia& Boulders weighing 800 or 1,000 pounds are dredged up. Prof, . VerriH~ helieve~stnW~they~Tcre~ brought down by icebergs-fron?. the arctic regions and drogped when the ice melts^ T h e boulders are found as fair south as Long Island. Further out .fo r sea, 70 to 120 miles sotith~fTom' t h .southeastern coast of»'•New England, "the bottom of the s a u g h l c h fragiir cliaed-tfety gradually eastward, forming a table Tand, • takes a sudden dip downward so that whereas the water on the edge of. the bluff is 100 fathoms deep, at the bottom of the basin.it is 1,000 fathoms deep. The slope is as high and as steep as Mount Washing- ton, a—n di on i•.t s s--u-Tmrrmrrrirtr—, whi_if^ci_h— JiZs il eveyl a diver, could he go to so low a depth, -could not put out his hand without toi i ehine ^ fiving creature T h e b o ¥ torn of the sea is covered just there with a fauna Which hasiiever-before been found outside of the Mediterranean .sea, the gulf of Mexico, the In- crossea arroyas anu v u m m UMI-. ^ « U I : " d i e T t n d other tropical regions. The }*}*$ k d g e s and cropping* and scrutin v„« w* „^„„:«„ ^4 «aK A^A~aA „ « izinsr every rock for signs of pay on -Vnumber of species of fish^dredged up is800, and over half of thena-bavejiev^ er before been seen by naturalists. Seventy kinds of fish\ r90 of; Crustacea .. and 270zmbllusks have. Ibeenj added to o u r fauna, . The age of many of the -specimens &hows-~that they_must /be }>ermanent in*that region. "'"The trowel et down from -ships by a mile of rope b r i n g s up a ton of hviqg and dead ... crabs, s h r i m p ^ star Jlsh, ' and as the' •—--trowelsimply scrapes over a s m a l l i u r ..__ _ ^ l a e ^ / t h e ocean bed is plainly c a r p e t e d + f ^ ^ . ^ k w * r d with creatures Sharks are secn^by thousands in this v. - *. ' > • Verrill continued; and this stream of warm water from the south nourishes .the ' tropical, life near Massachusetts. *he^- temperature further in shore is 35 °in-AugU8ty online edge of the subr / marine j i ^ u n t WaldilugCoa-^frdyainr toward the Dotton of the basis S 9 ° , while further o u t ^ a e a the temperature of the water grow? colder. On the surf a c e th&tjelly fish, nantilus^and the Portuguesei in'an*ftf»*rar, with othgi fish, are found. I n this belt the about which^W-^iuch was said a yeal ago, were found -intmniense quantities, but this summer, although-e_xpeditions could hacr*been whichrcar^ ried the cold water into the gulf streamy indeed^ it is known that-a cold-current j>t waters*fisting on the ocean's bed may?. rrentr~pf~| warm wate^fiofctkig over- itVcn t h e surfacei majLbfi^iie^with tftr' As to the quantity c ^ i ^ t ^ t b e ^ b o t - tom of the sea thereJias bein-ijmch dis- 7pute. Aniniahr dredged from below^OO fathoms either have no eyes, 0¾ faint Tbidications of them, or''else frheig eves are very large and protruding. Crabs. j[ea are four or five times a 8 large as IhpsBvOf a crab from <-surf ace jw&ter, whicb^slMaw^tMt_that.Jight is^feeble, and that eye^^oije~of-gny uata must be =6. ^ - \ very largje aiid^siensitiye". t Another ^^Jstrange" thing is thaYwhere the creatures In. t h c ^ k>w*r dgpth^^^ it is 6 | orange or re^f or reddlsh^orange.' Sea-WemoneSj^zorals, shrimp amhej-abs have this brilliant color. Sometime is pure r^aV&V scarlet, and in many specimelisitllnclines toward purple. Not a green or/blue fish te~foundy The or* a n g e r e d is th&fisb/s protection, for the uisb>green l i g h l i n the>botlom 'tif the oeean makes the orange or red fish appear of a-neutral tin^t and hide's it from enemies, Maqy^ntmais are black, otherBneutral in color. SOmtffish are prc*r TldediwTth bormg tails so that they rcan • 1-fnrrow ingafe.-mnri.^ Fipally^jhe s»rf ace of submarine mountalnJa cov ia££ sea' beach^, showing t h a O t ^ " t h e eating irouse 0^ vast gcnoolS/61 camiverou* animals. A codfish takes a whole oyster intents mouth, oracjES the sb^eflf<f-AigesU crack the shells apd suck-put the meat. In thjs Svay come whole-mounds of sheiW tha^laridifidged.lip, ." . . J' f . .. ,. ^ 2 - u- ^ - . u < - A Fertunate AdTentarer. The recent dispatch announcing the discovery of gold cp ttie Yukon River 1 in Alaska recalls one of the rnmftitfM experienoesjof western mining life. The Alaska disaoyrerer;' whose name should have been given as Spheiftelin, instead of Schuffelin—w the-»an ¥fho located Totabfitdne, was t e i e g r a p n e a ^ i a e e n ^ c a l a m i ^ a n d ecdnfimtc disas; Jd the rich mine* at t^efhtTr fffifaiy,' ^b^e «aVvoniiddee<dl. KEiigirhhtte«eenn hhonnn - |:d>ed and eighty three,,^_howov«rf has^ dawned withieadeh skies and "portenWj of evil. In France the greatest Republican has been stricken down, and his \ ^ : . . — **^..i-^« •fi.A •„„„»„ a „ n I of political incapacity, social agitatjonj named t h e town7££he story of the^fiBd11 is a remarkable one. uEd'V Scheiffelin, with his brothers and one or two eom- Arizona some four'or five years ago, when the country contained comparatively few white men and was overrun by hostile Apatfh'es. -The party, in western^paflance, were "down on their luck.11 They had made no strikes, and their supplies were, running low. It was a condition of affairs which Schef^ felin was inured to, for he hod been so reduecd as to live on meal and beans giyeh hjm in camp as a n a c t of charity. Finally they xesolved, iiToTesperatron, to start across into what is now known as the Tombstone District. ^QtSer prospectors^ had kept away, from fear of the- Indians. The country was dry and desolate, and contained but little game. Thd few intruders had never returned. When Scbeiffelin's little army an-, nounctd their determination it was generally prcdiotcd that tliey woul meet de'ath b^"Apache bullets or b starvation. '"AH. you-will find will ^>e y o u r tombstonej^—"wa»:. the sarcastic farewell of a miner: as the adventurous, band started into the barren hills. They journeyed through cacti ant!, mesquite, crossed arroyas and climed hills, examuzing eveiy rocK ior signs oi pay ore that might lead to the discovery of a vein. All the time they *kept a keen outlook for Apaj/hes.- T h e y s j c j ^ i j l e a ^ in h a n d whfto a faftlrtuTr3watc in the neighboring Villages, and the rumor of thedisaster was carried beyond Jerusalem into the hill-country, but the world outside did not know what had happened. The collapse of the great j-ehminey-staek in Bradford a few weeks ago was telegraphed instantly Ho the ends of the earth, so that it was known simultaneously in Calcutta, the Euroean capitals,. San Fraucisco and New women and chil- kept throughout the night. -But-theyfound nothing.; Footsore, weary and discouraged thejy camped on. the site of the present town of Tombstone. Their provisions were nearly exhausted. It was i m p e r a t i v e ^ r tEenvto have food at^ohce "or g i m up^their attempt and One of the party^ takhis rifle, went out to j h u n t j o r a In hio "ftbaonoe tho-etiiQT^ aimast IDg deer. hopelessly began examining the rocky i g g W a u d ^ c ^ ^ c ^ p i p k i n s but i t j ^ ^ ^ i e S ^ t h e i r ^ a m p ^ n n d - u H a s t sqems^-Straage that not a hsli^bone is ' &- — • > %.».r cyer.dTCdgeofup, A piece of wood^m^ b e . dredged up-once ay.ear, but it is; honeycombed by the boring shell fish, and falls to pieces at the touch'of the \hand. This shows what destruction is constantly going o n j u these depths. Jf a ship sinks at sea with all on board it would be_eaten up by fish with the exception of the metal, and that would corrode and disappear. Not a bone of a huuirtiibody would.remain after a few days, it, is a constant display of the law of! the survival of the.fittest. "Nothing made by the hand of' man was dredged up afto^cruisingfor months in the track oceajy vessels excepting coal~cimkers s h o v ^ u o v e r board "from steamships. Here Frof. Verrill corrected himself. Twenty-five^miles from land hedredged u p an India"rubbed doll. That, he said, was one thing the iish could not eat. Here \the gulf''• stream is 40 miles /further west than any" map shows, Prof. fortune provedjdnd.. Whqn the hunter i r e t u r n e a he- leafiB-ad that he and his -cetaxades wcr^milliohaires.. They*lfaTr found^;V~-tichv.^u*-cropping"ofHife that ^ hinted at the~Wealth bencath^thmrfe^t? They 4 'located'' tfeb^claims. and after a period of' waTtihg^ruSHAu.developed them. . - .,,-^: . . "^~^ I n M a y , 1880. " E d . " Seheinolin ant his hrother3 sold their share in these mme'sTor_aTfound million to a Philadelphia syndicate. Now a town of some 5TOO0.inhabitants stands oh.jLhe ground where the pennilessiidvcuttircrs camped. When the news of the strike went out ancT prospectors rushed in, Schieflelin,' as t h e ' "oldest ;inhabit'ant,1 and founder, was asked to name the town. He recalled the parting words of . t h i mmer when he started, out, and said, • 'Call it Tombstone.'' .'•' The out-crop first discovered was supposed to be from a vein, but on exploration has proved to indicate a rich deposit, in place of which there.is now an immense, yawn-- ing gulf. Several claims were laid out which have since been-developed- inte_| mines and some probably worked out, butjBey atUl boaTtho tuneful names of.} OwPrLast^ H o o t ; ^ 'H^ueky l>us.s; "Tough N u t " and "Good EnougHT" i while one is named the "Tribune.'" " But Scheiffelin was too thoroughly in feoted with the mining fever t o h e con tent with his suddenly acquired riches. Within the last .year he- fittcd-out a small teamer at' San Francisco; gathered a b b i 4 h i m a party of adventurers^ and s&rtedrtojseek the golden fleece, i n |the have been.made for the express purpose frhwn y^^f AIASIC^. Now if the ?eof catching some, not one c o u k T l ) e ^ p r t he i t a > n e a r s that Fortune has teD. UndQubtedJy:~they killed, to a fish, by a storm jort be true it at agan^4?royed hlsfrj^ What an Olifo §aw \ '. '""'•_. .Tranc>; There is a jaanr&amed William^Saijar bujrf-lrrtng in East Rockport, a suburb, j ^ l ^ g of Cleveland, who inslsta that during a tpftnee he paid a visit to Heaven. Ho describes it as an improve^ earth, died into planes, of* which he visited ^even>-4ie describes thepeople and face of the lancT^in<all details. ,~He insists t h a t he saw J o h n Q&rBcyA.dams on the* fourth plane, George WasMsg&on, Voltaire vmd Lord Bacon in'ttio fift Chalmer^, Marie Stuart and -Queen Elizabeth in the sixth, and other great men in the various places. He denies his affinity to spiritualism, and says^he passes six days and seven nights in the "urney. He was*in a trance oi som1 lh'dv^uring the time, a n d mV case baffled^kiphysicians. He has lived in East Rockp>9ct for the last seventeen ears/ was formerly a^ r e s i d e a t o f Sfe S ouwj andjBervant traveler, of t h a t r c i ^ age and of goodtfepute. rj West, the e is 65 years of J^arkHjed velvet dresses are lonable thi^aeason.—Pink sati and bMck lace flounces and aklrt hyndwm^yr - ' . . , * . . . • the waist. silk musltii in loJds an.( neqk and slfBeveses; and others ~ i^rnetbeada^ ^ | ^ { ^ 5 = t W of thesfT^easwired' collar of N". V. Tribune. .. _^ •,. . • Th^ yeaf has p p e n e d ^ l t h a l « f t e / ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ terriblewarninga of thejfragniafttarineaa;/ of human life. J The ^oid y«ar i« -unw formly dismissed without regret as wearisome and disappointing, if not d p w h r ^ h t unlucky. The new year^is bailed with e a g e n r e s t r a a ilife Uiat'Uity be-destined to stand out in human memory'as a;brighter and happier period.iin which the depressing influences of uii« r ,!clud««:-t^e gtbttds, ting "ap^eiiy sufrocation* •; i n an attempted suicide by a young |man {laboring uad4*c niatim, with HfitivPffnlfii- *ilal impulsesV i n t b j Cumberland and Westmoreland Asylum, a piece of blanket rolled into the fprin of a cone, WJIS found to have been pushed back into the g m u m m i U ll» wan dyiug tapfii!f fmm suffocation. ' Had he succeeded, the true cause of kloath toighf quite possibly chave becjuosierlooked, even had an ^X;. aSnination ofjthe body-%»«i made. and national despondency. On the Continent the floods have borne devastation and misery in th|eir train' ^ From every quarter there are tidings of disas-' ter. The hotel tire in Milwaukee, the Circus catastrophe m 'Russia, t b o r a i l - way aeekhmt near--Tehichipa Pass, the loss of two stanch ocean. stcjynshLps, and numerous ajher disasters on sea and land, are not only appalling horrors, but omens of- depression- and stfoom. The year is barely .a.month"''old, yet the cup of misfortune seems brimming already. Men are already sayin,g4n their hearts: " I t will be a disagreeableyeaK ,if nothing worse!1' JBefore. the agencies of steam, electricity atidjthc public prgjs wjre multi^ plied, the ef&et^of sudoejT catastrophes was confined to the localities in which thfiy occurred. W U e u t h e tower of Siloam fell, there was~no lack of talk Medicine, found a THwuiei ijspi | i a r r i e d Women iu Englanll. On^the firstdfiy of this year the relations of ^lusbaria and wifein England Under Wont a corapletechange. 'I'hc married woman's property act of 1882 is the last in a series of legislgtiph entirely superseding the old common Taw rule that the rights of a wife are merged iti her husbirnd. The result is that [there are four classes of married women in Eug- 4aa4--hay4agrxUstinx;tjrights and liahil ties. First, those married before August 9, 1870 are entitled to1 their wages, and earnings and • to •auypropcrty tlie Httle- |p^'wJilSiiaccrii58 as from to-day. But theirJiujibands are liable for their debts before, and after marriage. Those married between 1870 aniH884 arj* entitled in addition -to the above., to all sums coming to them as next of kin under intestacy, to sums coining by will J-or ..diicd-iLpL-lQ. jJt1X)0(), and to rents of :k .that sixty men, dren had jSu'ddenly cjiascd to exist in the workaday world. Bu t Outside Bradford there^-wa$ scarcely a single point of human interest in the calamity/ Archi-. tccts may have been warned against sacrificihg the principles of security to shapely proportions, and life insurance canvassers may have obtained a new fact to'^y-boiorp working people: t h e - h u m a n sufferings which had been Caused;- Iof-l-nu iflT|ji'e!>iriuu—unppoonn . the minds of readers atrtt distance. Three hundred, people are trampled under foot or burned to d.^athi,nJTr:wcirci«5...in Poland; but. t h e . fact excite^ n o m o r e emotion in the heart of an American reader than the fooTihgi.of a V b l e of uiQx:tality^^IlA^sTics;" Four "Iwndred emigrants and _" sailors :ife _ suc^jtenly swallowed up-by theses." Tlre're-1¾a shwt -t'^ntici-versy .rc^jjeciing conipnrtute an ' a ship's hull, und a momenta ry^Cttdosity to learn what excuse the commandeYHiltlie other steamship'can offer for uot attemptitig a rescue; but the agony, ivhich. was ^ ¾ ^ ^ in iv si»gle nwfui: instaut,•wlien huadrc?Hs4if these qtiiet and simple peasants and working, people were brought face to face with-' their doom, is onlv a vague^eneraliza lion. In j;'week it is forgotten by the general public. • \ \ - " It is Oniyan exceptional mstance that these tragic occurrences n a v e any perm'apent imprcssioc. upon the public mind outsiaev the where they occur immediate localities TheTactsTtrd known, but the suffering is not brought close to the emotions and sympathies^ A daypasses, and men are thilSkjng^of something newer and'^e^santer.i * A month goes by, and i883is not considered qspe^ cially unluiky^bivt only ;an average year, with startling occurrences now and then; but w i t h thejuiifiai out-come of peace, prosperity and security. A year rolls-! byy-and there is a vague feeling of disappointment, "and depression^and an eager hope that anqther year wrll^be cheerwr and brighter. :There is invariably a speedy reaction from tbfexUsconragement «,nd sense of insecurity caused by the vicisaitudes_of human destiny^- It- may be • that the worllfj^rt grow ? older is becoming-more and more ac- , customgd-to'the-c.onditions'of its being. ; ICertalhly" !the impressions-of helpless- 1 ness caused by catastrophes like those which have been recently recorded are ohix. vague and transitory. t,The thrill excitejdby such recitals is felt onry-^n^m^ntarily;,the sense of insecurity and^he-fe^ptig/of unrest soon pass away, M$nlear^tc^exoectcatastrophes j and to make allcwa^t^far them in the tProyidential scheme o f ^ t h ^ u n i v e r s e ; Yet they cannot explain t h e m ^ T h a t seventy weary _ travelers and hote Vants should suddenly,be expdscdto the horrors of an agonizing death, that three \ hundred jttien, women , and~childr^n should beVrenched out Of life with tortures unspeakable ^vh'ile e n j o y i n g ^ •show in Poland, or that four hunlani dred e a new they have couutry is death. ants seelting their fortunes in berdrowned before of^Silbam wa^ io the j*ev£& of oI(TT>^he question is h o -longer ask6d, asHtw then:- 'iHave thesemen^sintre^aer their fathers, that they should perish so miserably?" . But it ;is no easier now than- , It was then to reconcile thd ^vicissitudes- .stay where the* apd„mysteries of human fate wit|h an^^^ - "Mfforderiy- scheme of. government for the universe • SQVEt M.ETHQD OP S-UlCrttB.—To a» -ejertain the caule7 of d^'ath i n a veccnt/ freeholds descending to them' M h e i - resses. Husbands of these women are not liable for debts contracted before marriage.—Wo+tien .married between 1874~attd 1883 can make their husbands liable for debts only to the extent of the assets which the latteJlJwHre--| received fron) their wives. Women married after J a n u a r y , 1, of this year, may acquire, A princesse b|vck with wais^antl train in one contiuuohs pt6ce is preferred for velvet dresses. ..- - Velvet disks Embroidered with chenille trim dresses of dark camel's hair, cashmere and Amazon-elot^rv _ _ _ _ . . ^ Shcll-slThpcd frills of'lace in two-aarsonal piroperty in the same m a n n e f a > i l l r ^ w straps across the shoulders takes unmarried, without the intervention of pthe^place of sleeves in-low corsages. trustees. A.wife niay how sue her hys- "" ~ band,prosecute him eriminall^V andeven make, him a bankrupt;, lfreinains to be seen whether or not "this change i n i i c law wilt in ere ase 7th"e' business divorce courts. hold a£d dispose of real estate and per- The Puritan Refrgious Idea* . Harper'B Magazine. There is no> better way of iiiidin^ out at "Wrnthfop and his friends had in mind when they came to Massachusetts than to consult their own written words. And when we do this we see at JQnce that their aim was the construction of a t4MH}e£H4ic;- sta-te v/hieh. ^sliould be to Christians,'. under tlie—Now Testament diSTIv. 11 sntion,-rtlrihtrt-rhe tiieoeraey of Moses and Joshua and Samuel has been to the .Tows in Old Testament -days. They-yhouULbu to alI /fato 111s and purposes l'reed-fpoin the'jurisdiction of the Stuart king. mul.s() far as jios'sib.le the text of the Tloly. Scriptures sliGuld be their "guide both in-weighty matters of general legislation and in'lhe shaping of the smallest details of daily life. J t t ;suc!i a,scheme? there^vas.n6^\)omjor reigiuu s 1 i be ft \; a s w e 11 mhj rs t an d i t. No -d(mbTlhe4ex~t of the Scriptures may be] interpietedlfr many ways, b^vt-^hron trH these men t h e r e wa^ a substantia agreement as to all important points and nothing could have been further from thelrlnoughts than to foua'd a^cj-f ~~t~~? ony which should afibr<l*a field for new experiments m the art of .right Tivingr The state they:)yere to found was to consist of a united body of believers; citizen-' ship4tself was* to be, eo-cxtensive with church membership:and in such a state a g thf»rr> •wn.a i n RfvfrtW QJ- > ^ i | r i r ) - X h i s jKhen-vthey mightJmyg- fetaid there and^ defied persecution with less* trouble than it cost them to cross the ocean and found a new state, , S--'~" N ^ t h e ' C h l l d r e n ' s Dog, JJIdway Citpper. Everybody in- MMNVay, Ky., - knows o l d ^ N c d , " the children'sddg> He formerly belonged to the late Mrs. Margaret j Buford, but as/there were no children at her house, he came to -town and took up his abode at-1.-*. ~. *.. ^ ^ 6 goes to school \vlth the children evejpy morning and remains there all day. When they go out to play he goes too, and; is quite expert at, catching-^a ball; indeed, in-a game he takes the ^pnfci&^jf a child. When the bell rings h e is the first to run into the school house, and the classes are ca'lled up t<y recite his piace in line at the foot, ^hild next above him has recrtfidrhe a>«jV^r8^the next rfnestiun -hy_ an ^telligentNaaVk^afld bow* of th« j head. Should a q u > t ^ f H ^ j [ r i i s s € d by the-child at the foot orSt^e'^claet' and passed-ter the mixt by tho will ansiVer-it in his ;pecul Spelling seems to be 'his favorite puld f a i r ^ i o ^ sight of the old hexpfrca^tejo-day as t h e , = - . - . . . . 4, . , . . v i c t i f f i S m ^ T o w e i l ? ! 8 ^ ^ h 1 8 .answersin.thatUDmng_-ex: ^ ^ ^- ^ceedingly quiclt and vigorous^ Althouj^h ho turnsr the jchildren doWn Hftet; r Ms ^ "heyer goes above them. H& will n ^ h t 4 ° r any of the pupils, as*^ well as teachersT>ttd^eould not be5oduced,to cft*ejio children. - " I a m s o y r ^ to hear of" having^}ij^vVned-himself, at uncle _ . ^ ^s«a, n k ^iid j G i l h o ^ y ^ an influentialcifizen Qf^Aua* -tin, who wore a sad I00H ttn<l ^ r a p e . on n ^ ] x i a ^ l T i e ^ ^ \ y W ^ B r y sad .^ +*&}$• (^be eno^. £ad begun in the koatniag,. 1 And busWy WHhe night, - • _•_ -1 Had been heaping fleloand hlgEway* ..',X«P' PlPS and^r and hmifock __^ j : > Wor« eruilue wo aear ror an earu. ^A%i} the poortat twljj on'the elm.trae r WaS rldgtfJt iuch'doep with pe«rl. " - • « * ^ Froih shedi(s n«wi*>6(ed Avit.h (3arfara Tlwitrff rails wtre »offtteenneedd ttorf aawwaaun''ii fJo^n, Aud^Wli fluttered down the amw. j ' '... - ^ , ' . -/"•"• .. 1 stoqd and vjjitchod by the window The.uotselcsH wdrk of-*h# &ky, - ; Aad the suiiden nurric» of Mjow-birds, . Like brow a loayeajKhij^itlg by. ' I tliotl«;lxt.of Ja mound in sweet Auburn, Whure a little headstone stood; Hew the ttakes wefe foldifig it gently,-- - . ~AB dttH^iblns^e bibes iu the wood. Up Bpoke our own little Mabel. Saying, 'iFatlier, who makud ltsnow!" ' Ami-"I told her of the^ood All-father Who cares for u$ here hrlow. ] Again I looked at the snow-fall, And thought of the leaden eky That arched o'er bur first great sorrow * When the mound "was heaped so higty, I rememiier the gradual patience ^, - That fert-froin that craud lifco snow, Flake by fluke, Healing arid hKliag The fscar-of our deep-plunged woe. .AMd again to the'ehild I whispered:. 'iThfi anOw-that ftu.Bhe.th aj^..;.- . ,—t „ Darling, the merciful Father Alou" can makfi ii'Tall." —* Then, with eyes tMt saw Hot. I kissed ber: And she kikrfng back, could not know That my kiss was given to her sister, Folde'd close under deepening snow. ^ - —jfbmn. Jilistdl Loved,. . FASHI0N NOTES. A Two^hM£the]r::. straps 9f eoru Color, -fastened b y ^ t e e L J n i e k l e s trim' large Gttvalicr hats of bvo^ra^rnma or gray " felt. ' ' ; ^ - ^ ^ ""nails rind rn^.tf^l frmgps with diahlDnd^ .shaped meslies are'made of satin cords " for trimming * camel's-hair and silk dresses, . • • An umbrella, a shopping bag,' and a traveling satcJiel-made -en"suite of terracotta, gray, or dark blue kid- are usVd bv Fretieii women wheh traveling. . ••-.- Sqiiare-cornerqd aprons w i t h 0 u t Jttl'irddedfol d^ar4:|>opuifli'-for overshirts. There aie ilourices*ijrid ip plai)ts,_u^—*he^ sides,of the skirt and long-ftowihg drjapery on the back. , •• •_ White camel's hair dresses for, the. houseJiare.-applique embroidery of garnet velvet around the- overskirt. The skirl of garnet velvet is without llounccs. A cadet'collar and eiilT.-i of Velvet, wjth looped -cords across the UreTist, are the "Eriuihiiriii's of the lwintetl'-"hoilice. Aaron Hurr as a tross^Examiner. 'A writer thus describes .the .conclusion of it-case-in' wfiichrHtirr was rfnu of_thc lawyers: The evening sejitlon opemed .Burr resumed his e'ros'sroxaaiination of ihe wiTness. It was a lest of' the pro found skill aud subtlety of , the lawyer, self-possession,, courage aiid- tact of hc"w4jness standing on the very brink TCSJ orntHeffulf. firmly and intrepidly g thq e l h ^ o f the terrible man to topple^rim^verr^Ajilaat, after' dexterously lcadinglhc^itp^gs^o an appropriate ]H>int-, Burr s^tlenlyNseized^ a lamp in each hand, and holding t h e « \ i n , .such a manner that their light f e l O n ^ was the.ideaavhicli'djew^^Winthj^jiand .stantaneously upon the fAce of t h e ' w i ^ j his followers frbin England ^ r ^ a ; time-j-iiess and exclaimerhin a ^ m a n n c r r i i k e - the avenger of bloods ^*'Gentlemen pf the4ury, heboid the murderedH- ^Wifh^sWild, convulsive start, a of a*hy ^aHc^igves'sl'arting fromsockets, lips apait>Jiis Avhple attitude evincing.terror, thtr; mftn sprang from 1 his ehair."'"V|'o'r a moment he stood-motionless, struggling to recover his selfpossession. But it was only a momen tary stmggle-, shaking ^ v e i y ^ e r y ^ w i t h * paralyzing^ fear. Consciaiis. t h a t t h e :'•"• eyes_of. ail i n the court room were fixM^t^&ci^r: upon him, reading the hidden deeds of—^Ir^Hhis'lif. e,* he left the witness stand - a n d s "/ the doer of t h e " ^ - ^ *£, court r o o m > But he/ "was prevented frpm making his escape by the sheriff. The effcejjean be better imagined than described. It struck the -. spectators^ with silent awe,; chahgihgTthe^".whole j ^ e c t of the trial in aninstant, overt! nz the hypothesis of the a t t o r n e ^ g e n - which he was conyiaced/would sendllre.ni isoncr to i h c galhKvs, sav ing fin innbecjrit^man from the deathful hands o f - a ' boWLgnd skillful perjurer. The^faTs'e witness w^s^rr^sted. two in- - j * ^ . I dictments were found agfaiast him, for^murder, another for pe was acquittcd_Joj.4»iurder ir, M&^ad^U-q^^»t^y-^"^fi^ff for perjury and one He ise- -tenced to a Irrng term of imprisonmentrfle stbo^etr/thepostoirice stoop, says an^xcJinnge,^hi^:cveiH'bcxly knew him ErlTt^nian^Elehad a farawiy~ loo^ jnS14a "S^es a n d ^ h i t of yarn on^^aoJK- of • -JheN,i&|t[ two fmgersH<rf hisr, hand,-atid kept"muttrHHrjg to h i m s e h ^ "Chopping"-4JO.W1, eggsr>lQ|hes-line--- that's the .thumb-ana first tw rcaso orsUicide^nr tfm Chiton Jail. Edrnr hd_ miftqnief^courd Kehavoan^ ^ rbnrg, Scotland, Dr. Hahyside,^leetuTcr | it,ja(ut at seaVw here the water is a milo^ \ on itifttomv in the Edinbur^ School of J a^d a h a l | deep?1' ± "-:7^S4^ •-*.-•• V,-:.-:--^ . '.vV'--^;: "*•'-—.'''*' ' ainTT ofWeste ny grovrnds forit?*1 " ' H o w tnV'Jjk'ansas *paper"teUi ' . - ;bed-qui then w^nt Bac1j^>r -tha "a -fexaa Sifting* t^hert.—BOitSft Globe. Now what did she w a n t o n the other ugers?^,' . - : . . / ^ ' \ . _ _ . - ., ^ , - We are willing ' t» take -a certain t r f ^ o c l r w newspapftr account1* eloges, b u ^ w h e n JA Ar-. ahotit.a"zjephyr onemijes, a n d we/ftin i 1- JL. -U- T^T ^ « * • ' i^=x. S * ^ i. ^ : - ^ - ,- s • : ~ ~ V . .^ ,-V T - .*+ •*K. 'ft&a'**?***' ,«<*-»r5-.."~^r. •4. ?• 4 i 4 Hearing the Lead. • . Aa old fatffcp who haa spent nftljje pnc^ boyhoodia the JJn}tid£taWnAvy and &orcijajai tfiHrhie aeryicCx w'aj'' tf*8" eussing tbsfcmany disasters which, h§\ happonedjprlate to both steam and sail lag vesselsT ^ i •' - •«• "Mark yey-iad,''ne sajd, as liia pipf nnil nrnMnrtfifctg, Ug,wifr,cloudt W y mostly happeo because the hand lead or deep-fijja^Iead and line ain't hove properly.vTheirc ain't one in ten as can heave the lead properly, -,or that knows the marks and. dfceps, and e^n sing 'the song as jt ie always sung by sailors wijo can heave the lead property-" - '"' ' "What's, the-song?;1 ^ ^ -, •"" "Well, (Tyc see, you've heard sailors at the capstan bars getting the anchor apeak pr Bwaying up the yjxfe. ~>. Well,,,; it ain't that kin(£oJ aingjng, but a sort gcr suacteniy into twenty-fire to forty TO5!HS. IT lq flttttm, yotijbWl Veigp-tD <4he eastward, and you shoal your water agaia^ and you know where you are, and eip back to the mud-holes and steer N. tfJjW., and come into portjannucki !.. 1 of peculiar musical 'drone: / The pilots 'knowlt well. It is prolonged; and if they waited, for. the _ end.to ^ j a e they would often go ashore before it was finished. But they knowjwhat's coming, and it's-'Stand by fpr stays', ready about, h a r d * lee,1 before the leadsman in-the fore-chains has got to the warning. 'By the mark three.'1 - _ ", ,„ , i'HeavingJthe lead isdiard work, awl. requires great skill and long practice. In thte navy it is true that men can be found who are-far better at this impprtant part of seji-men's duty than in the merchant service. The reason is that by'an order* o£ the navy departmentevery man-of-war, when on short soundings, where the harfd-Jcad is necessary, iB'obligedtokee.p.alman in the chains ft on both sides of the sh'p, night and day, and DKfquestions of the necessity of ' Buch service is entered int». In a mer- ; chant vessel, on the contrary, the hand- !, lead is seldom if $ver, hove, except, '• when, iiTfbggy .weather, .the . pilot , re- -ouircs it* This applies to' steamers alio.11 '• - — ''How do YOU heave the lead, and how can you tell*how much bottom you have under yon?1' Tha old sailor's-pipe had .gone out, jDUt._ after firing up and; freshening the nip he'continued: | • ' ' — " T h e r e are certain designations-on a hand-lead line-termed by seamen marks and deeps. The Tine is usually twenty fathoms, and the lead weighs live -to ie pounds. A deep-sea lead weighs fromt^enty-five tor forty-pounds. The .first two tattamshxre called deeps, and are not usuallvnmrked, except when vessel* habitually TOP^ into- gfaffal "yed tnt lead every two hours, vand >f all; sayings^re P£?bably t b o 8 f v ? f iigh work it wa« i n j ^ H ^ e a t h e r . He iff every inelfoTOhs coast* '-JH*-*; eiiliar coatt, 4sh(i»lrag gradually; iih a very marked "bottom, asd uot^A le from Montajbk-Point W ^ a n d y If you ard inside the mud-holes the Jersey coast, you' get pebbles, en if, ^uncertain of yonr position in to the eastward, j o i r *'Veni, vldi, vici,'1 and~ifs]question , •the skipperwho feared foij the loss i of h}s boat, "What dostf thou fear, when Q&t&r is on boardP" le*-r bijs disdainful a|H»?ugy (ut au unjAtPd\Vorcoj ^Ctpaar't) wdfe ought to-be fr©£ ev#n from suspicion/' are ttkely; toj be in everyone's, mquih as long as the world lists. And so, peWaps, isNApoleOn's^Vl succeeded not £ouia XIV., buT^harienaaffne,nand the iame great man*8?remark,' umagina- fe^.*.**. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ r°^ht wort', is heaviog_a lead on a steamer m M a r 4 In the Britfsli Chftnnel. One ] chap /stands on the f#recastie~w1th the lead. Then every "fifteen or t#venty feet apart mpn are stationed along the side of the steamer to the mate, jwho stands wmfui%. Theoq ohafpo hold brghts of the line, so as to be ready to clfear it in^cttse ^ 1 ¾ ^ fouling. Whe»* all's ready, t&e^mate-lie yells, 'Heave!1; The chap on the forecastle chucks the Jeaij over, and sings out,* 'W-a-t-c-h H Each man, as the lead comes under, him and the line taut repeats the cry, and finally it gets' plumb up and down under th^e r^ate. ' -j .••''.•:• /.. "What does he do?" "Do!' cried the old sailori indignantly, evidently exasperated by J^is recol- j u i d f e s potent. dectipns and taking a regular sec^nil^ mate's nip to soothe himself; •'why, he goes^ into .the pilot house and warms himselffand tells us poor devils to haul in: the wet line, tugging like an eleleave again, whole watch as a snifter to keep us warm. It's all Very tine ashore, that song, 'To heave the lead the seaman sprung, and to the pilot cheerily sung, atrufers'who contrived "to embody the.profouaa ooBfid&PWthfty fejt tttft.ft li^e of conjmand was before them, in a fejw wei^ity words. " J^iljus , Caesar's to -> Biit thb most influential of all grea$ sayings sje t^ose which combine'great force and-weight of character wj,th precepvNjxpress or -mlplied. Xh Cavbur's remarkable prophecy»j writte seyeia:and-twenty years before mfulfi11 ni«Bt, "In mv dreams, I see myse~ ~f , . , , , . - v- ^ r . a d j M i n i ^ f 4 e K i D g d o m ^ 4 ^ d ^ d ^ ^ ^ a t h^were a be ter —-the most impressive of allpr^wepts y> have faith in great national .cravifigs^1- or, again, his expressive sayingv "W politics, nothing is 30 absurd as rancor ;f' or, *4I will have no state of Biege; anyone can-govern with a state of siege,'1 will do more to kee^ Italy united^ to keep her ^vernmehts^tatesmanlike, and to ke(!pher people free, tha.n.realm* of argument from men less memorable Burdensome Millions. ParUamenUry Fr6m the London Tlmeti ' / There was a time when very bad in, thej JJnjglish Parliapieat, but :ers we^r gtect cnnseTw e^fariiamept had no, yet ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ established-its, supremacy^ and it is wpwii repaarkfng that manners improved from- thjartoitn e whon Parliament grew supremet aM^wJhfin It ?a&e lQ.be rfii^S" nized that thiis strpremacy could bnly be maintained^ on many great ^twstion » both (parties acted in ^concert Pepysj wtitipg on tlae 19th of December, I606, .descijribes.a queer scene *$nch hfr witossed in the IJtmse of Lofds: "My Loird BucfciDgham leaning rudely over mj[ Lord Marquis Dorchester, my Lord i)prehester reftnoved his elbow. The Sake isk©d Whether be was uneasy, orohester replied yes, and that the4 uke^urst not do this if he were any- TLpomaAJr cawTEAL KAILBOAP. J %4anA Tahiti^ JVatt* 12* 1&&2* '< 4 ^ — ^ ^ 11 1 HI. ' t r - i 1 1 ' L'I 1 • "" i&r -wttereicise.—Buckingham replied yea ho C^cagOlatcr Ocean. The marble palace on Fifth avenue, hant, and then" he tells us to go and [New York, which was erected by the and not so; much in the": by the deep sea it I,think of darj ne,' but when I* sing nights,-wet clothes' j^nenUly by fiirceTeTillier" tags/^->Thc >d. "At-the fifth fathom is a whit* ikn del or linen ragP The sixth fathom is a deep, and'the Seventh has a red m:irk Tof • bunting, flannel, or' calico'. The -eighth anct-ninth fathdms arc deeps, and the tenth is marked-bv a piece of feather with abound hole in ;i. The doventhis marked with one tag of leather or knot, the twelfth .with t\Vo tags of leather, and the thirteenth with rag 01 and half frozen- fingers 11 / The Sayings <>f Great People Spectator. George Ilt.'s sayings are, likehis-own-jior a timeimage, starap£d_ojLco] in expression, but very strongly.stampcd. It was'the same with Madamexle Pomrtadour's celebratedexpre^sion^o'f recklessness: "Apre;s nous, le deluge^ a sayjhg whichTias become part of history, partly from "itsstruth, partly from i t a j . ^ t i ^ vivid expressi9n_rjf the-seifishiinss and recklessness which "niade it historical. Europe, for sbt^is.jsajiL tp'Idread the lone'soTQe' hrruseT ^'liere the window-cur* tains have not been raised for years, andvrhrclr, to all outward appearances, is unoccupied. But Mrs. Stewart, a weak and withered old woman, lives;there attended by an army of servants. "She never goes out but to visit, the house of, Hilton, her hus.band's partner Is^^tl^auality^^ersbnale.xpjresvrater' The' third" iathom^S^uiar^ed j sjvencss' whfch, when the" Character so stamped is not poor, but haTTTnything fourth fathom is a deep, andvnot mark^Ha^^ihcent or noble'in it, that makes late A. T. Stewart at a cost of $1,000,- 000, and which contains .paintings and statuary valued a^ffn equal sunju.Jiot to mention thi Elaborate furniture, the golden chandeliers, and other items that are worth fortunes, is but a mausoleum how. The widow occupies it alone, for 8¾¾ has no one whose sQciety she enjoj's. "• Her niece, who lived with her m'flrrif d > ft nd - rftg'^h'y*^n . _ . man than himself. Dorchester said that nev lied. Witb,tthis Buckingham struck off bis hat. took him by his periwigg, anfi • pulled it aside and heldhim. TK«re is nothing so bad*a^thisTn tfi'e Parliamentary annals of the Georgian era.. Chatham is said to have been more feared than any orator of bb time, but bjs inyeetive was carefully measured. Srjeaking of Newcastle, then Prime Minister, he once asked whether Parliament sat only H-to register the edicts of one too "powerful subject? Hereupon Newcastle ns reported -to have been frightened almost put of his wits. But this was fair fighting.- There was nor imputation on Chatham's part of.igngfilS^motiyes;. he simply accused -his adversary * of—jthe4=i_^ splendid sin- of ambition. Our Parliamentary history abounds with encounters of this sort, in'irtrich mmmammmmmmm e naval advisory*board *ng ^he ttfteprifz - rmisftr ttoorrjjecooaitt JlU&QQf Wcosti diflpatch boat to cost $41 Wi. all dread A bodily paralysis, and would:m&ke use o | ev«ry contrivanoo to avoid it, but few of us are troubled abo«l a paralysis of the soul. / •OiV' Wi-*- IS_ JS P i jatftv three tags »f leather, but the fourteenth 4s ft-deep, and always waji Hathom-is'a' mark with a .whitc^ any material a piece of your shirt, pcr- • haps, The next four fathoms are all deeps. The twentieth fat horn is a mark Iwith a piece .of -lealhor with two V i e s dug out, or aYope wove in with fwp kinots. Beyond this nothing bnt a dfcep •sea lead, with a ship hove to, can^give a captain or a pilot any correctid6a of the water he has under him* In olden times, before the days^-steamers, vessels had To be far^betfer4 posted as ^ to ieir d i s t a n t from H)rore than thg. Jao* derhVsteamer. She-elm get off", shore_ uhderthe often to come/W a gr»at say i hg take ta nk- wifch-;-ft-gwftt- -*L*1 \..V deed: I^nk^LV-.'sdeelarationonhis ; ^ f » " ' ^ , r death bed to"Matkunc de-Mjuntenon,.**! imagined it more ditTfOHltto die." as though his departure, at least-njusthave-. involved a Convulsion of- n a t u r e x t u d prGtcT^rand fardweirCo'^oTver," when' b^ returned, dying,, from Bath. '.'FohKjip- "the maj)' of 'Europe, " a r e excellent specimens of the sort of sayings''''-which, though containing no thought at all, Tlicfifteenthi-aet-hing biit-a great tonseiousnesf- of .I...... ../• p O w 0 r > y^tijhmpress us more 'flTan the most vivid w|sdom or the^osTiJoig^ffant wit. This is why dignity tells f<tt so much iu a s; ring of; this kind,—for so much more, indeedyrt'haii even truth.' Burire*s grand«*enten«e oirth6 hustfngsv and executor, and live? in deadly- fear lest some ruffians may steal her and hold her for ransom, as they did her husband's bones^ She receive"s^oYnany begging and threatening letters that sher no longer opens her own mail, but it is all sent to Judge ff ilton to read and i o sends her such letters as he the thrusts delivered, whether in earnest or in jest, were often hard, but always bestowed .'according^ to fair rules, and with an absence of -that implacable animus which leaves combataots'-elfte^ mios when the fight is over, f-Everybody knows the story of Sir Robert Walpple haying a dispute withl?«ltebeyt about a~quotation from ..-Horace. Th MinisteF "'bet-a guinea, that his own version was right$> ^Horace" was-sentfor, and Sir Robert, proving to be in the wrpng, threw -down, a guinea, which Pulteney pocketed with the remark that it was the onlyLmoney ever paid, bv the Minister which was a"member could aceept without shame. The words wer^e juLOilJii the besfrHastc, p^t'hapjn ftuFhflw English the whole scene was and how suggestive of good-humored spajring Wk|i-die-gloves on! Mingling.with the-, chronicles of Parliamentary jousts, hOiW* ever, are many stories oi_xlownright, Kindliness and chivalry in debate, u tlHUks-4ic would like to see. She very often takes her meals at his hou«e, which is onlv. a few doors awav. hut never goes T/ sailing r . st any/ c^rcu^mstahces, but_ dared^ not venture^ less than twenty Jnilea of a le^ shcjre"r^To know all those marks, telFby,-the lead, w h l p i h a s ' a little taU^w"airitsjmd-to eatch^tih^sand mudoyer is^hichyou may be passing/ wfia^Wnd of bottom you^ haye: under yoy, arf&tp heave the_ lead\proper}y, above all t ikUlfhLaeaman, _ -t Ivery one almos^a^s, heard "of r t h e skip^r-w^o plied betweeb-^Boston^.a,nd Nantucke^^oh--^Well, hecabin a flower-pbt-filled with Nantucket. He in his where he was alway bottom of the lead, bowsed up his jib pri ^ assenger put the bottom" **of lead Q flowerpot, andt after pTeten_d|__our'-min whom mere ajg^aran^es Sayings, however>x<lellent, ing'to heave it, handed it to the captain The -captain tasted ltagusual, and then rUn wildly up the companion way•. o n l - w t c"onfey in them anyl deckt-^xclaiming,'l^et go the anchor?" — "• • • "' •------« Nantucket's sunk^ and here we are right over my old woman's garden." As a matter of fact steamers run along-this "coast commanded by men whose almost only guide is the lead. Tliey heave it e i ^ V e \ h a i l all hang sepalatelv," or 'Continually day and,night, as isdoiie" dit' meh^f-w^rTwhether'there appears to even that fat6 without being attended by stwo, trusty servants.'; Her millions are iTm^cns to -her, and her life could ^ot be-mofcsinhappy Tlian it is. Her ohl friends•aitelnrp^d at onetime to persuade her to. re^Trtur^ society and she tried it but found no enjoyment and relapsed into seclusion; what shadows we pursue!'' -makes • an" even greater impression on the imagination than the other sentence: . "1 do npXknow how to draw up an indictment ngii'fr-* " - ^ - 1 ^ p""r/i" "- """f ^o'-q"^ ^ embodies half the political wtedom oi. the second sentence, but because j t r e - when referring to-4he-death of ^iinoihe-r-|their _ candidateT "What shadows we-ttierii!i.d(jj&w,\intefi^ into the river as did Thomaa.^Hilson of Philadelphia,.-'recently, During .the of a callsiiurke and his soaring imagination raofe impressively to the", mrfnd. Even Lord Chesterfield, wi^i-a'li his thinness and superficiality^tnakes his mark upon us dfrectly he begins to delineate himself., "There is a certain dignity to be tt Up in pleasures, as well as in pusine> ss^%nd''Knowledge may give weight but accomplishments give * lustre, and ^rnany.more,>ople, j g e ' - ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ ft p r ^ t o the^alls are boatmen, who. f] pSMCE,so exactlra^a^^otightfully-and] * ^ i ^ j P ^ ! n ^ ^ S u , r\™+ th^ consistently anxiousadoutappearances that they jtnpress us almost^s, much as *•-- -* w ft dohnson/s yiyid self a^niVLcJi nobler kind. In pre6ar3W.?yt ""^y ftkupst as muchj aTP m*s tlfe^same reasb>^that by p yvho'Hv^d in attpear in stfon^relief n o i men tothro _ e recolT A than LITCS Lpst at Niagara. much larger • number of persons' is „ generall^--supposed have lost lives ntJSiafrara Palls.. though -which students of Parliamentary history must'always dwell with a sincere pleasure. Coming--to_recent times, nothing Mr. Disaf t^rthe- • could- have been better than r a i l ' s pauetryric on Cobden. lattor's death, than Mr/-Gladstone's references in Parliament/to the death of Lady Beaconsfield. On this occasion the'Liberal leader quoted tho words, "sunt lacrymaj rerum. et meutem mortalia tang'ufit.'' which- Fox-Jhad also ^notnt'l in^TXOti during Pitt's last illness. Jackson. .!,* Ann Arcor .. YjftllanLi....' -Wfttne June. O, T. Juuo ... ictrolt ..y... •Sunday .excey.ed. . ' t i d i l y : O. W. KCOCLts, O. P. «t T. A.. -Chiccgo , J'-.aiJ itir «.StuMl&r I excepted/ •= II, li. UKDYARD, Gen. -"•IE refusing at the same time .aware that his great rival (though 1111- was actually j vmgj to support an amendment to'the address'^hich was going to be moved by Lord He^yd'etty. Mr. Disiaeli was not long in ref)aVmg; Mr. Gladstone's generous t-ributo of ^respfe&t^or he a.1. ed to him as th« cnmienrintinibyi oj past (paarter thirrlouse," and* the same coniplitaiibt was paid on a>uo£Bfer occasion to the pres ent Lord Derby. thenl.orHI Stanley, who centum.more man ^ t b & ^ . ^ n w hateyer points they. hxtt .persons^have_gonejQver the fails^ mirrht-differ, everyone would acknowl- • Of-those who go over the American/ M i s theMwdie^are^eldor^ reeoyered- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m ^ r m ^ l ^ ^ while those who go aver the Canadian falls-usually a r e r The reason assigned for the everlasting disappearance of persons who go over the American falls. is that the—jagged rocks^vhich lie hidden in the whirl and foanl at their feet hold them i n a perpetual embrace, or grind them to -pieces. It is said that the larger proportion of -tbose-w-ho fall crossing and recrossing the river thousands of times, acquire over-ctm'fidence in their knowledge of the current, anfl. finally become so indifferent'to the danger that sometime, when least anticiit, they find themselves helpless ie"^^urrent ami rapidly driltdownr^ to^certam^d«atk naught, whic^ do >rtrait are seldom vividly associate their truevauthors. How many^J our rem . ers will remember who it-wi{js that said, "Nothing is certain but death' *iiut taxels;" or, "We /niustaH-han£ together, Soon aftct 0 had tak' Probables f the great raiicoad a trhOyestward las: e v e n ^ ' I t is better -to wear o\it than to ^ ^ ^ ^ . ..«., .--- —- - t J > _ .- . J rust' out," which?last does represent ti*e be any heeessityfor it o r . n o t . ; T a k c a e n e r g , . 0f a certain kind of tdm.perasteamer regularly plying-between h e r e ^ ^ b u t e n e r g y so^commo^r that-it. and Savannah or Charleston, for in- n^rkaratlier aclass^ha^n an individual stance^ Her captaia has to run that Beiprjamih Frauklin said the two firstvtessel, leaving ^New_Yp^^Wai.i^aLn j j ^ i n g s , and Bishop ^nmberland^^he e^urHr^stStto find anyone,in a companvxjfTliterary men: \ - v«ssel, leavjng JM ew x orx »v^«__uarw*iu mymgs, _ ancl Bishop j d u r of "ffie day, and the^mheTHrjjort - ^ - ^ u t w e shbuItT b< similarly, and ho,is expected to arrive- ' a certain hour of another day. If »he TA. ho Tit •«• 1 be fine he has QQ difficyilry;, ^5ba$t altmg he runs_ck>sely ds /well with lightouSes^and he knows every one \ of them. But l^theweather13e .with no chance to 6e%^ lightor^lfiake , an observation, then itjjeij^mes neccfc jary for that capt know what boV jeath^him. and what it tolls Jui&<^and he/canH tell that leaves hurkfrd iff fine wcrt of femon and &~ sailor re- After chewing a l i g h t i n g h i t j p e ^ a m , ^ ^tejffwith an ohj V who cotild haye4»r61notmced on the spot ^4xxJ^omjajay"one of the three was to attribttteX Qn the other handvWtTselra misappropriate 'sayings-^b^tainiiig much;ie*s that it isjswfftn while to. remember,; if ^only^hey vividly p o r t r a y a raemorabie^Tgui*,—like Frederick tEo Gj^aVs indignant, "WollLihr laffljg ebon?" ("Lfe^yotliellows want to livl* f^ugv<rri^jyiien.Lhi^,soldiers shelved «^OmJQ>eO- dwhtalT-.n atiof-l -ta^j wing shntdown, - or Gambetfa^vperemptory, ^''11 fandta in the open a i ^ " says ouae soumettre,'oi^so,; 4¢ m e U r e «, 1 °tf*ty. Evidently tal«a; Marshal JkiacMahon's 'Government of Cbm,bat".'_H«s, tho^wostf"impressive falL a^g«Qtleman yvh^^^ewHhe porter oT^thcpario>ca^ 4a fwhiclrsp^rtroidLhe journeyvvasmade^Biet him and s "Well, J a m e s v ^ ^ - h a companyjhe other dS; ^-^*YeV, tj&hr" ^ "Pwjsti'me 6e gayeyou a $10 note^f \fiSot quite^ sah/'* ^ " V I didn't see no five, "Whal4 Didn'tije^Tye you over $1?" ''^I^ejfac mc riviflatr^t all. V - . _ ^ F a ^ c e n t , eh? Well,' that was the TneaRest t h i n g l ever heard of. dge the fight hi)norable gentlemarrto had produced. •to A wealthy but very parsimonioas Maine man two or three days before his deatfy, awoke in the evening, and, turning to the Watcher at the bedsjde, asked: "How much do they giveyou a night?" "Two dollars and"a: halft* was tb6 reply. "Well, you needn't come anv more; I can't stand such a sum a* that, atrdlie didn't f • - Coaches were introdueWTnto England7 n 1564. .'•• : • • *• •;—-— PILLS, CURESitk-Headache, Dyspepsia, U** Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THGJL00D. ,- If OTICE*-Without «,«urttdeofdoahVger? mott'i-PUla are themott popolar of any on them*r- *eL H»vtag bMn befow tho gabHefara qnartepof a conUry,and baring always performed nowtag. •as promW for them, they merit the 1000051¾¾ they hare attained. Fi*C9». ""^" *-*—- ~ Fe>M>e^rit4xnggiatfc - - / • • * Henn^tffl Mandrake Pills wmcaeji'B Drug sttue^ always to stock it JVellj ^aUuste l$b he WAS'VatchiAv fluT^lT de time, from de co^Srofdiis eyeXan' I shah^. feel broke to get decnews (ilat I hashina promdtr ^ F ^ u n . sftpeVintjBiident.'' 0 so, but you see yon can t sich "bis men. "Ireckon / WrJItTfln ^nght to .ttifcigtfc gkeryjj fenco to*. _t$e_ wontan w>r«idered ©pen air 1 .J*ZZ ~ ' -, m _t • { ' v • V i u . h ^ w M * ., ' . ^--- •"' r ** -^*^^-» • . . • • • * - m :^>Kr' "'J -.A'!••."• 1 • V * ••-. . • ^ ' • ' • • • ! ' • • ' • . ;• 1 i^id '"T 1^14^^¾ ^ ¾ abodrxar^'all.fresh ai^d ttfiw. Prices ar^SlwayP^^^easoaabl^ TVe b«pf» & 'merit a 1 beral share Qf the public patronage. Callapd see Tifc y**ir" m kamsm • * - h - f * * = •>S:J# !|5£ \ -JK ..~*v •rafriV^T-feT "ffT -pfy» " ^ V r 1 ¢ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ; ^ i 5 R O M E 4 V I N C H E L L , EDITOK. •~r red nt the Poatottee, Pinctfaey, as !*1 , . class yiatWr- _ , J /• |g==— TQP1CS* <tf THE TIMES. . ^ - , — , i « , | . | , / : A N extraordinary security was offered by a man who recently advertisod in a Berlin newspaper for a loan. The... Advertisement ran-:bs follows: >'A medical student whose.raeans are exhausted would like to meet with some one w h o to complete his studies, atrfs, mqtiewU* tftte of. interest. If nec.e^a'ryTTiiJwpuld t guarantee at once to marry his js^e v o r ' s dajughter, or, if he prefers it, would give ^ u n d e r t a k i n g to do so on passing ~^hh#a*ki examination. '.\. only at, short distance from m Around l ^ w e r e two ciYcleS of rainbow ljghjk and iolor, the outer oaei'^aiHtly; $£iijagjha& eqmpared with the„i inner, one, which was bright and clear aud distinctly irjr. descent. Around the head of the figure -vras a beautiful hafc> of light, and from the iigiiito iteeljHdiot rays Of colors normal to the p^dy. T h e sight startled me mor£ thairnVcan now ieh\ I ilirte'w tip my hands in astonishment, anoVper/- ,haps, some little? fe»rr^»d nt *HS moment the spectre seenie'd^ to move t o - ward m e . In a few minutes I got over my fright, and lilienf ^afterr t h e ' figure nad^fadeu a W a j v l recogniied. the fact at I l i a d enjoyed om*o'Mhe niostwoiF deifitt " phenuiiieim o f uaturq. Bimce * 7 T H E u}uje,.though it leads- a life of toil and privation; has so many opporr tunities to illustrate its treacherous and malignant spirit and is so admirably fitted by nature to improve them that* bn the whole, it probably is not an unhappy beast.: "But'this_ providential compensation" does not apply tb mules .employed in coal mines. The P" aaad-^eading Coal anil Iron C o m p a n y employs no fewer t h a n 1,100 of* these ([MecT creatures under grounTiT^SXRi: , m a n y * ^ t i i e m do nbt see day from oi jear fb~an the" light of ler. On being a t l a s t drawrilrp^from t&eir subtefr ranean prisons they ar^toia^ly ^biindedby the transition from darkness>e4ight, 1" and this affliction is often permanen Moreover the men and boys who have charge of them become so expert and jjrily that only a t long intervals does a ^ m u l e succeed in kicking a victim into U. thes <ffeat3ereafter. M R . J O H N GUaE, a, rich citizen of V i n e l a n d , N ^ J-V is -desirous of seeing a crematory; er,e^gd..in---t4Mit .town, and (>ftArq t^ p'n^t^bijt;e g/)0q toward its con^ struction and two acres of land adjoin- -rngrthe O a k Hill Cemetery for a site.- & - . MrTTCJage is eigfity years jolci, and must therefore'cxpcQt, in-the course of na-^ tare, to be in need of a grave o r a n urn' himself before long, anu lie evidently prefers the latter. To JhlTobservationthat the Le Moyne furnace at Washihg- T e h m . finds little to do he replied: " T h a t l s ^ o t the question. The more Crematories tltereare erected the more widespread:: m i l thes^d^sire/for cremation become. The erecuoTi-^of- crema-: tories is the 'headway t o w m b a t p o ^ u k 1 ' " prejudice against [.their use. Nothing would p r o v e - a g r e a t e r blessing to future generations' than.'the passage of a law compelling-ail "Jbodies to be burned instead of allowing;tt4aa. to be interred in then, w e h a ^ e seen it oliceor twice from ak, b a t i t has ntivor created such an impressioti upon me as : l f did that evening whea I was doing service as a holiotroper, all qilone, on tfee •rtmt seemed sJow and 'patience top of Arc Dome.1 X. -+-— haye been V a t c h e d was welfftlustrated In the dispatch from Governor Yates, of^llifioiy, to President, Lincoln urging -the immediate issuance of a proclamation of emancipation during t h e dark days when th#-President's m|nd was . more full of that question than of a n y ^tfaerr-^-And fehft aublhno patie^ofr to S t o r m s a n d P r o p h e t s . The New York Tribune of the Bth i n s i , thus expresses-itself .concerning the late severe storms: I t would have been a ^reat thing for Wiggin's ox Venj-. nor if either of them had predicted a tremendous upheaval of *he elements during the fh^st tiVd or six days-in February. Both of those shrinking prbphiii realise as" much if their^ eyes chance to fall upon the accounts of the storms and floods which have .made ^ u e h havoc throughout the west during the past few days. Indeed, if Wiggins -llth-e^March, his-laurels as- a prophet wonjdJae a k e a d y won>-_He tmay b e - a l l right as it is; lie may^get his breliminary blow on Friday next and jhis planetk e r o n M a r c u 11- he is evidently very^'sure of i t in the serenii confidence of his o w r h m d ; but we, who are n o t able tonndersftrrK^us sys't'eni so d e a r l y , , confesS-to some misg^h<lngs.—^Cott^the disturbances of the past le'w^iM* loc^k vcrj' much like the ones he i s l r t t e r in March." We eamestly trust tl be" the case i for \yhileit .»ssnd be a per sonal disappointment to fWiggins, it \yould be a great relief to the rest of the w o r l d s If there .is-ao worse-storm com-. ing, the result will-simply be the wiping out of Wiggiiis; if. on the other haixii, he secures his storms on Friday and iu March^she-result is very-likely ,to js& the wiping.out-of"the larger part of tl\e whole human race. Highly as Vve value -Wiggins, we'ilnist adim't thrtt hisv loss Wouul be the-less of t h e tw6: N """ The poinds".of resemblance 'between t h e recent s t o r m ^ m r t l i e one lie is pre> dieting in MarjtJi'arts' very s t r i k i ^ g ^ A l l the, incoming steamei'.s re])ort v^jry heaVrweather at-sea. There is a great deal ol^wind upon the surfttce of the. migi/)' deep. Man)' ocean disasters are alsoTecorded, and a considerable number of ships-have been lost. That was* Wiggins' lirst^ point*-~4Ie^ wanted' all ships kept in J port o,n the dates of his MaVch storm/ Then ho said, -in languag^^ i^Wch was ttseH a hurricane,that the "plan>t^vould ^e>shaken from se'a to sea arfd-fron^pole'to pole.1' Something very-like this •^Thiff-KatJon^H Bhjune^ c t ^ t o l f t o prfeperty will .never jl|>6 adv e t t X t b Z S e w York ' r S W i ^ f f e r s Th« p r o b W is ; a eWmpll<jated m m . - Shpipioym its-« Woii.fi«n^ v^w^«. n , i v a a t A ^ n not easy of solution./- We, are we r t a ^ «ufeVt>"hVsl the Veil-timed, words,; Ojif aUltfismien diffejj; Utile, \^o'•mustjkrtness,; from the statesmen of o^i*«""nations an|d other periods. Thj^rt arc not ejido>Ve4 with p/emo-wlsdom; they arenotinfalliblev on^rtrfoi'it' political problems^-aml we ould nbt b e the uneasily active, the entally alert and propulsive.people a t ^ y e a w r . ^ k i we not hav«M*uon pro« mils «oming before i# in constant sucjssion- Tr-ftonjb of these problems have ever_been solved by ^ master stroke of ^fe^ius ;or the g l o ^ ofj a^sudden great inspiration. They have been laborious-- ly and pamf oIT^'^prked out throjigli .much" misrQpresentauoTi^f methods and ^i«nnnf»f»ptmn of motives, by |prQeeSHea lifedidUs.^ T h e im- Wtttclt qasy oi sofuuon./ . . - . . . - however, Uiat it never wil^be^s^llyed'by the admission of Utah as ^etato'withoUt ^ome very definite provfisiOn • against Jwlygamy,- For tuo-rost, jwe believe the -iHktlun will be patient, and as in other complicatious*~woKk-it*- -way o u t i>erhaps slowly, but in the end certainly. And, thoJ3emo<jrauc doctr|ne,of noii-in-, terfereuce wilknoj bo permjt£wHo work the same misefiTSjjn wiis case that it did in reference to *he slavery question. ^rwr lli^v «Bmutlmus which more ;than to anything-..else we are indebted for tliejiual sohHjon of the ereat problem theu4n han<i w;a4«4|ua41y fijstrated in the \yise, deep playfulness of Mr. Uncolufs answer: "Stand still, Dick, and see £he salvation of t h e Lord.". The greatest problem wp ever had to-wrestle with, since wo became a nation was that of slavery,. All sort« of attempts to solve it by "swddenjjient. lwnicli Galen calls **iTft- « e r t a i » f ^ « u f 0 ^ ^ ^ 8 1 ^ ^ 1 1 is Pso-essentia) ty hu- Ti..„,ii... m a n htt^pjn j,8 S t h a t indeleuce is jititiy: considered as the niotfcci(of miseijy. / A S t o r y p f a Q u a r t e r . 4'I gave you a quarter, sir*" sa|d a^ elderly woman, with a n acid smile rewa%'<. y iJi^ y p n r w i l throughr her glasses a t an olu sea oajttaH* who had j u s t deposited her f a r e 1¾ the aash box of a Madison avenue stage. He started up. and rushed to the-box just in time to see the- quarter disappear through the trap. He"taWM*d~ffti'ound in confusiorf and/said that he didn't liotice the money a»d: t h a t he thought it was all right. Thou he hammered at the glass open- ½g^fof thta dttVo»t mu\ twkodfOr twenty cions were made without result.- mistake," a n d he The're'-' were^ comoromises of every riety. Our Washmgtons, tTeffersobs and Adamses puzzled oVer it in the first period "of our history; orQf Clays, Webhad, put his champion racket on the 3d j ^ r s and Qalhoun^^attacked i t ' niore and"4tli of February instead Of" on the feYfnestlyZbut nn«ticces5fu%.ini;h^-n^ctr and,at,the-beginning-^4>f4he third, Mr. laborw.1 under the delusion that he had 'dTf?6y£f^.thersIIofT' and easy process of working i£$>ut-in ninety days. The nation reached it finally by no inspiration whatever, but only -through the travail of its soul. ' ; . —The problems of reconstruction aftd- >fim>hce-^of rehabihUiting the rebellious states and of _ raising an irredeemable currency to a par wltli;g\)TttJSnd"es"lab\}? g the credit pf a government serf ousiy-KU,paired by the burden oi a tremendousTjHtional rdebt—wi^re less laboriously and p^t»fully solved. But the solutfo'aof these • c ^ m N b y tedious processes... and.', not by siulen>Sigpiration. Concerning" recoiistructioii. rrfe»uient ~lhe g r o u n d / IN; Caitle^District, a t a pojnKabout jive miles north of Virginia, N e v . ^ ^ a deserted tunnel which makes a. con-^ ^gtant and most singular pro^eslragainsfc its^^wn^existence. The excavation was made fourSy6ftrei ago iu thiLsldti of u — N e w Hampshire,;from from Spaini T h a t , is evidence of a pretty^generfl sli&king of the~planet, and in tu^rhands of an able claimerlike ^ i g g i n s migmr^hoturned to great use. * ' a n y t h i n g of tmT^kind happens in steep hill. W h e n - l h e y had penetrated ttie-hlll about fiftetiirfeetthe workmen' ourselves far enou^ .I|.wiU.mftkft-Uu\-ju£^«fcit. But whatever the resultcut .into- a mass of soft c l a y 4 h r 6 u g h & which they struggled twenty-five^fee^ further with the aid of timbers, and then gave up" the'job. Being Jeft to its own devices, the tunnel proceeded to, repair damages. I t very plainly showed that i t resented^ t h e . whole business, as ;ts iirat move was to pusn^ut_aji the iiin- & f i b e r s and dump^them down theKUL—I did risk stop at*thaV-but projected fron» its mouth a pith or^stoppeiLof ^clay th& full size of '^he excavation. This, came ou^'iiorigontally gome may b e in March; th*fact4s pretty clear now t h a t neither of t h e celebrated" Canadian prbphets "foretold \)m>severest storm we have had thus far. All through the west i^jSn^owed very heavily oh^l riday, and fieSee.winds prevailed. .Railways* were ked^froH!'Og^en/to-OhieagOK^ 'On turday came a thaw with pouring: rains which sWelled^tEe divers and seni; disaster -througa t n e towtiy*efr a jhalf 4oze% states. Nothing o f a l l fhis was loretoia by these prophefsTaTieast so far as we hfl.TR st*nn. Wlial t.hft inrlftfafitra- Jaie Wiggins has done in'private'letters we have no means of knowing. • Wiggins is a hard man to corner. He has a lot of handy predictions in re- '4 • * eight1'. feet,7ft»- -serve--which he can draw upbn^ at_any_ mgh^te-fook about- a^id see what had Hkag^- If, he does^_nof get a stor.m m t the^miners, when it Broke it off and r6nfcekdown"iiie^ Blope. I n this way it has beengo>ag^on until there are jjoriginal prediction one pli his^tortn K / hundreds of tons of c l a y ^ ^ j h e fb^pt ~Qi the hill. A t first it require a week for a plug to come out and bre off, tjien a month* and so on, till now the ihassss are ejected only three or four Jimes a yesr^ yet the motion continues, and to-day the tunnel has the better of the^gght by a b o u t four feet. .ft* JvtfV* *l*s/ • * • - . • . . t y . . - " - T H E famous, fepeetre of: the Brocken /wjiicii fjequently-appears jn the Hiirtz ipurttains seldom visits this countjgTr but'lt^w^s. seen not long ago from the Toujabe^rSttge^tn N e v a d a % - M r r R r ^ : "Marri-oit t^h'e Co^t^and, Geodfttir. Snrs. vey, who gives this a^o3rntjof t h e atr mn^pheric phenomenon: ^Sufl^Ieiiry, beneath me,''I saw* myself by tt^Qnster figure of a man ^standing. }ta wait air before me, upon the t o p of a tfleaTlySt^c\^^inT>n^^ . •. hftji. biu/tlif'^fuf ;yir of, fhfi^allpy^ie'foivr / for.^restljpgr.t place. / Tiuf>fi^iire; \vjls^ la^pened yesterday^ Earthquake shocks Wew^epocted from ^ ^ ^ o f j J , e Utast, the pmpo^-- Mittrnh, tffl vpnfnrP! tn (lip 'u\tn pro^lificy ig^ygp^e^t that h e 'th^finan-efa! c Q i l a ^ r r o f - m g a n d - t h ^ wmnan^gotin and opened a seal-skin picks it up in another. On Friday, for'example, he is well pfotec^&ik^He, said in the ^yery severe storm wUl-strike the Atlantity-eqast on t h e ^ t h of F e b r u a r y . " Later he cted that a heavy storm woujki pass" Nort vAmerican continent on he would' stand or*fall ^y~*t«^ But the North American dontinent i s I ^ ¾ f f e r e n t l h j n g from t h e _ _ Atlantic coast, ^ r ^ M W g g l n s - 1 ^ * ^ ^ ^ " ^ ! ^ ^ ntxtthe411ustr^us-astron^te«aE^w« k a o i ^ - c - i - *~n^ him to be we might suspect^inv<of an < -Attempt to * 'hedge.'' ,It w il relnarkable day on Fridayif t h e not a ^ t o n p somewhere ihe surface of the NortJi'Anferican continent. Of course if there is otre-anywhere between; the A/cti<5' oceon ahcrtfie Tsthmus of Paiiama, it will be WigginS's.. A man at a hotel fell the whoi».Jength of a fjight of stairs. Servants nisheuto'' h ^ p i c k l y m UP. They asked him if he was \ as I *tood k>6kthg'pyer thxi^astexisans^^itot. ' ^ N o , " he replied;"*'not a t alL confronted t'Jn^ttsed t o coming .down ' that;"way? I'm ty.Jifa^ipsiiranee agent.,1—BoStonost." "r', BaBrtnitHasseClrifi^sAv'ftii diamondsTiaped 'ffieshes apelria^e of"^atin, ° corils f<n* trimming canicrs^^ar^ dressest - ^ - "<:~ '< .",.. JJVC Johnson and his advisers ha'd whattE believed tbe siffe andofxtysolution:- Senator Sumner and those who acted with him stood at the other extreine with another uxwhich the^htul equal Confidence. Each was" the short and easy way. Through neither of them was the problem arilvpii, if- inMppri wo m;ty VX'htUl'e cents in change, but • the driver wanted ttHinow how lie was going to ge]t down into the: box a n d got out the qparter. H« was sure ho "wasn't going to] pay it out" of JaiSLown ptwket, and trust'toiucE*" to get. it back from the company. If tlie passeifger wanted it she eoulcl g o t o the office and get it. ^ .. The old mariner said, "Blast y o u r eye^ if you be so mean, I'll pay for njy" began to j>sh in his pockets for t'.ie money-^wtiilc the worn^n, looked like a picture of injured inhocensg, and asked a'nother passenger in. a bitter tone of voice if the one who had taken h e r quarter" was not connected With the company. -- x —:--=^=^M__^ZTL_:: *'Me?" exclaimed the honest old blunderer, Whose cohfiision was mcreasing because he "couloT'not fiml his change. ' B l ^ s s y o u l dqr^vt belong oil land. I ' l l pay you -back this money, though, but I don't believe I've got a cent".' ---— Hi* completed his vaih search, and 2'but an old memorandum book, Her To think p r o p e r l y / o n e J n p t Thmir-trt^ dopendently, *canilidly, | Una consecutively; only in this way can a train.of reasoning1 be conducted successive1}-. Gharactftr ia not cut in marble - i t is not something solid a n d unalterable. It is sometjiing living and « h a u g i o g w and inay become diseased as our bodies do/,- ^ .. ]L.. - There n*ver did, and neVQir WlfJi exist anything permanently noble anil' excellent in a character which,, i s a stranger to the exercises ^Irosidnteiself;..- denial. ; * _ — ; He that waits for an- opportunit\'.to do much a t on.ee may breathe <oin bis life'in^die wishes, anLr'.i"egret, in tli^; last hour, his useless intentions and bar1- ren.zeal.r ^ Talk to women as ht»ch as you can. This is the best school, i t is t i r e / w a y ' to gain ttueney, because you need not askva what you *ayi, ind. luul" better not be sensible. ' —'...1 | -Time is short, your obligations,; infinite. Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, tjje afilicted relieved, the poor visited, the-work of piety accomplished. ,v> ' Noth!ng:;so increases reVertmce for others a s a great sorrow to one's self. ,'4 It teacliesjone the depths of h u m a n nature; -i I n happinessi we are 'shallow- ami deem others so. The Christian should b e - U. •%. asked her f o T ^ c ^ ' l h a m e amtaddrussr saying that he would call there that night-and leave' the TBQjiey caretni lipw he mingles-with the world, or his Christian profession, like a sword exposed to moisture, if it does n o t lose its edge, eyen now to call it solved throHiik Umtativye processes It was only through blundering^ and the slow discovery, of bhradersV with the still slowerXecdi?iiition of them>th.afr we worked o u r way out of ^ll—that. maze and tangle. I n matters of finance , honv many inspirations did our statesmbn have! How many short .and easy processes there, were to get pm-selyexout of debt, resume specie p a y m e n t ^ and establish upon a sound and ptjrfnauent basiathe National credit! One of the earliest was. Mr. Pendleton's scheme, t o pay the debt -ta\ greention issue of ~Mr. Bland, of Missoufir unlimited silver currencvy,; with an infinite variety or plans—all inspired —intervening. But we came to sol venay-Ttnd through no statesman's inspiration; onl^th-foaglrthe; paiuf ul-fexperi The bid Captain "took off his trat arilF looked volumes of thanks. He was tod to established credit at lastj hapyy to,sp(Sak, and he kept an eager lookout. Here's one coming." he said, tago stoppedrHandy-a well-dressed subseq"uetit liquidation- AJur expenehce in the solution of these probletas might reasonably teach us that_ the Tnspiration of statestoanship is a very ^>oor dependence for «the sudden settlement of great public questions. We do *tiot look for any immediate satisfactory solution of the Mormom problem- Some of us relieved thSt -with -the-~opeiiing of the 'Pacific Raif- ^.^,,.^, i n 1869, ibiLconsequentjrruption of ' ^ e c t k e s " into Utah, and w h a t it anticipated Would be aii d«radiation of the Territory with the light of the'nineteenth century?s civilization, the"shamo and disgrace" of polygamy wouW disappear, if indeed ttte whole system-of- Mormonism did not fa^e away and-disappear. 'But t h e Territory- has been .yjJBU.to Gentile, jmmigTatibn^ now- foV nearly_ fourteen^ years* and so, far.AS qan W : learned the" Mormon Church is stronger with the institution of polyga-r m y more firmly rooted thasv. ever be-, fore. Laws against* polygam^ "-4iave been enacted by Congress a t various ' " ' e s , b u £ with-no visible result. We arently as "far as ever from e&- t a b l i s f i i n ^ - i h ^ f a c t that for t h a t Territory. T^lygan^lshra^crime. Nor can any intelfigent person lo^Nipcin a Sunday's jCiingre^aJacjijnjJie^orsl^i^ at Salt Lake City andobserve thet»ficon- Witli been " ow never mind, said she in. ii mincing way; "it only'teaches (me a lesson after I'll pay rliy own fare." «'Oh, I'll bring youJthe money, mamj^-' I just happen to be*out of it now.'J^cfid he placed the memorandum bo0^upon_ his knee and said politely, *>WiiatV the me? I'll get the mouey-to y o u . " well,1 ' she said,-^'let it gp. I t ' s all VitcyTri>vI/v-e leartfed a lessoii. I ' l l pay my ownTftf^iiere^ftt She.repeatoil th an air of one.-who knew swindledl..and ->vanted. other-s it ,." *"•" .' ;.. ., ' ' . / " T h e old Captain, with flushed cheeks, asked again for her iiame? and she : at length gave it, but a's a parting shot, i'upcated that slio'had Itku'ued a lesson. - 'Well, m a ' a m , ' lie said; *I am "ready to make all amends, but l,get a lesson too; and while l>nx not a. saying w h a t i t is so much, I've got it all the same.' A pretty young woman,- with eyes .that began to soap beneath t h e shade of a big fur hat, could not repress h e r ' delight'at this, and she said, in the softest tone of voice^.to t h e old Captain, ' 1 ' l l t e l l y o u , sir, what to do. We'll coHoet all the fares that come into t h e e-up-this .atHBf Religion is\ TT ^ f • pensabfc element in any human c'haracr r e ' tejc-;: There is ho ]iving-«-ithout jt. It' i s t h e tie that .connects man to his Cjeator, a&Ttholds hini'to His throne. That age of the church wtiieli was most fertile in nice questions* was m o s t ^ barren in religioH, f o r it makes people think religion to be only.: a m a t t e r of wit in tying and untying knots.•-' f .Timidity creates cowards and never wins silceess. I t is a strong and abiding faith' in onv'a.; p'wii/abifit^- t o perform. - th^rriJveTe^ri thouoht coul.ijpnot be surmounted.- i4 a necessary and intfe- -that otherae- nm1 a n d t h a t will save you fnrtlrerr1 trouble. r . joeng-girl explained wrhat had happened, and the new passenger said, 'why,, certainly.1 Five cents went Into:fee purse of U acid smile. .'Fifteen cents charity. —Carlyle says that one cannot mov& ft--- ^Step"withpnt meeting a duty, and^that The fact-of mutual helplessness is provedby the very fact of one's existence. No , man livethrto- liimself, and no.man dieih to himself. _ , —We often—Avonder jthat our men of .wealth do nofrgive more subjects of na- - tive Interest to our - artists, and ' try to--- ----- fill their walls with more of. the riches pf our own "rivers, lakes, vales and ^ -^with—ait- -mottftmimv more now, said the'o-hf.Captain, shaking his head, 'and we're safe.' He sighted two more r»Trtl his glee increased. They, "bqth laughed hearti-ly-iit sympathy %yith the joy oi the old Captain, as die. saw J u s dVbt^ecrealeirto.fife cents. T h e , remainder was soon 'collected frpriT another passenger, and, finally t h e m=- iurebrwomari^&ghted without a s o f t e t t . f ^ n d _ i n ^ L ^ f t ~ L J™^2 ed glance or a parting courtesy. T h e old € a p t a i n looked after her a M xsaid, 'That wor astress of w e a t h e r ^ I didn't go to do it b u t I'd got her money^tojier this night, I didn't tell her the lessorr-I learned but I hope she'll r e m e m b e r t h a t one she learned me. - There was a laiigh, and as the young woman who first suggested the way out of the difficulty was about tp leave; s h e smiled a good-bye a t the ""Tteajrty old e q - $ ^ and said i n !a hoarse* vojee ip a man sitting, opposite: _ /-- " W h a t a daferenee-^jere ' i s / ^ a w i x t women: wonderfiiHiin'tit / W h y t h e B u l l d i n g DJ derantfe in that great assembly to: persons wnose only claim to legitimacy upon~the" legality of polygamous without Deingconvincea of the imposMbi^tykifDrocurin^ the assent of that people toIjfTjslaw \^mcho!enounces tfeemas illegitimate^WlQ^ronounclng; polygamy a crime. -r itv is-4nH^aspect of the question which we fear little considered. It seems to u its most troublesome feature.' Stf^ problem presses for solution, andj& ttien. whq^thpugh uninspiredy^iire sin No, sir^l <?ere;. upon it. One t h i n ^ a t l e a s t t s certain; that Mr. J e r e S ^ i a c k V t h e o r y ... , v recently prwmuigatcd/tp the Ju^iciary^nry^tratle j j ^ n i m i t t o e of the ,Hduse, ~ before ybptS i i e ajipijared -a>s c&UnseJ'y U^kt^^COngress' has no right t ^ n t o r f e ; r ^ ^ t 2 t k € b - , t e r r i - iries in m'^tters riiktipg to ,marriager 1^0 J/OC, ^itwg: MV "Why are^you moving yemr sf gdtrd^to such anuncojnmercial par; the city?<4£a* asked'of a merchant. "i)on*t liklrthis house; t h i n F l O f fail and well thinlTJ UFC. "> - **>-': ••-'-'" '^'-L "This^is a good house? situafed; in fact, one of th ijQc4he»oUy,"- • { "ThVstand m a ^ b e - ^ t r right, but t h e puse, asJjM»y proof*: a H l > l t [ " "4, t h i r i r p u b l e . T got - I ^ J ) i g i « s u r a ^ S t e ^ d . t r i e d a-doxeQ times a f ttno lb-»um»rrn» if?fixMi ll\ya Kt>Ujlin<v Kbumt f f a i l e d non- istible ' M a n ' Vvitli all his.nboasted, strength "of" Tnindrnct»ds woman ly love and sympathy. I t is not a.s.a^v'w'ker^jii.'ali that - he wants a wife.- If'-this-tslUi lie needs, : hired-help eun. .do it cheaper than—-a—-. wif\(. •-'• ..,•• -- , H tlmler the UUvs of 'Providence, life is probation;^.pi'oi)ation- is a succession of temptations: temptations are ejnereie. s, aiuL-for'cniirrgehcies we«need tmS»jjrVp:iration and itJie saf.ejruard of prayer. - Money has a^?k*^r relatlon to moritTs thaiLis-'gem'rally aon^lHi^L. In all# hislory, whether.of eomnHinifttwior/inplir viduals, we-find that laxity in?h>*^ymatters is follower! b)' loVjsene^s morals. : -r_ It4*ihiaiH-fe.st that the life of/charity - toward the neighbor, which consists in f doing what is pist and. right in" all our dealings a n d occupations, leads-"to heaven; but not :v lite of piety without Education is a companion which-no misfortune can depress, no crime destroy, no^enemy aleniate, BO despot!; -enslave. At home a friend, atbroad introductiQn, in solitude a solaiee, in society an ornamentv ; ' •'"' — The Christian faith is a grand c a t h ^ . dral,. mtin divinely pictured windows. nor can possibly imagine any withinT~eve"ryTay reveals a ha; unspeakable splendor., , Socially, we may into two classes in this n^the civilized part of thc^5eople/with/ wliom/ o about, the^n^ve who talk aboit ufe. <j4ge'of "our. fellownTen be divided , a t least-' e *are not t a l k plfr knowlj _ ^ . .^. a --. t h a t which mariner and he took off his hat>-and, enables u s / t o feel with htm^-which s a i i ' T h a n k you, miss. Then^he l e ^ j ^ : gives u s ^ n e ear for ,the h e a r t ^ u l s e s beating under the meretnce onu-opimon. le^wise'^HEtm has his follies no leis _ i the fool; b u t 4 t h a s been said that .. __. j/hetein lids the diffleretlee--thc follies^oi ^ t m n ^ l h e fool a r e known t o l b f ^ \ v ^ r t d r m 1 t of arer^htdden from' himself; tho^oUies the wise m a n are known to himsel al^vJiiddcn from the w o r l d s - - A man^who passes^tiTfougli life^vTth^- out*marryjnf(^i3Tike-a fair mansion., left.,• b ^ t h t r ^ l m i l d e ^ ^ i f i n i s h e d . T h e half . aadsi!tnat is completed r u n ^ t o decay by negr.. lect o r becomes at be^tlStrt^jfcsorry teneit, ^ a n t i i i g t h e additioh^vof. t h a t whicBNmakcs both useful and ental. ~ ^ " ^ ...Tlie/impressions o f relrgtotr^ire so natu^vHo'ttfttnkinil7 that ffiost ^ i ^ a r c ncyj?es.sitatei[, f^Oat- or /la'st? to e^tortal serious tlioUgjit.s.abpu't ilT 'abl^and.-o? The use of pr'm^rbs is (characteristic ,of an unlettered p e o p n v ^ T h e itomraon sense of tlie lower classe.-iiS^H^densed' t;se terse and conve^TPutpTrtwaes. nnd"thcy pass fronj-hatid to hand.a •tenee a h i W a r t h i n g s of conversations* inv^Unble^tr^asurosJii dunces ^ r n e m o r a c J ^ ^ T l K n ^ give ^ tt *eniblanejr>»l<w1t to tTic^>^rh>^t;^tht3 jOteU. ' -.•-:.'• ^ w ' ' fc. ^ - with. - 3 V » ' • ' . - - ^^ ''•!^><^'-.-C A' 5 ^ •- V - " > ^ . ;*••: i i > — C'"> , - . ¾ ^ •^rA ^ 3 . ^ ^ k Htt&k^BOi yC. ^ L l ^ - . MKMriwarttvr-^- — •?**-> / • \ "fix?- j^rs^l >J:' •F^*^ y &V t ^ -H '/, •V- • i +.„ '*? i-A ^ • ^ -4-1 <f.-c %^x.- vtf- W /•,. C » 7 •' il^i- "NTr Long egg-shaped tyjlltoi*witj eirclei £r~ai b U c k ' ptt38ementerieJcord are thd "triraiiSings for cfoth r^dinaotes. ; I Th© most fashionable velvet bonnefab are capotes with fluffed brim, lined" with a croain-tintod niche, and trimmed with rosttttes ot' xibbo,n er^te cut out in sharp n o t c h e s . . , -.'-~{'-^ t . gleevGs have almost disappcareft from the waists Ot evening dresses, but the arms ^w* coveriid~b£ kid gloves Ujat are jnore than a yard long aud' are worn in imui^-'wrnrkles from shbulderfc totyxisUf. fi,'liu "gloves match^he d^ess in color., V I n d o o r dresses for morning have tfae a e e i cut o u H t r a l o v y , sharp point and finished with a standing collar. A military standing collar ofjvvhite linen with in chemisette fastened by tiny buttons is « W « | J ^ * —'The , Queen of England; -sent a'.., sized buafcaf'herself by,#Lr. Boebm aa $, silver-wadding pribsen^ ~t<o Hsrriaugh-., ter, the lUrownrrtwksa ofiCtennancV. _• Why is k pttir of skates liKe an apple? Because tneyjiave both occasioned the fall of nlatiA ' / *' ,' * E x p o s e the. . F r a u d . I d r e s s . * — A large rosette or bow of velvet ripbont ^ k l i a square,or horse-shoe "buckle of StrausjL.jTj4t)bles, is worn pti th» lejft side ^f tfieldress ju&t below the waiijt. Cltrsfaed strawberry, -cerise scarlet and farnjet shades are WOEQ with black satin resses. -. -•"•••• •-•' Full-dress robes fqr ladies in mourn^ ing_ ure of black satin with a vest and plaited skirt of ^urplq s^tin. Wide bands iof black English ^ r a p e are put double down the sk^rt between, thejolaits. Folds _ of white crape are placed -Inside thov neck\ and amethysts with pearls and ^diamondsjare the jowels. P r e t t y dress-suits for boys have a g r e e n Velvet* blouse and knickerbockers. A band of blacky velvet ribbon?is passed around the short- knee-beeches and tied ' in a bow on the outside seam. The The Suez canal will fce improved 2: "7,000 francs ^eprfch. ; " ' ) ' I A n I n c i d e n t in V i r g i n i a . p h i friend, Mr. \Vm. Claughton .eattoville, sheriff of Northunkber., Co., Va, f a*y*k ' ' W > km\G Ttmny good medickics in^out parts, but noth ^ ingf which Equals; Sfc. Jacobs Oil. the Patent medicine v e n d W a . r o n o w pul^TG^at.'.iiernian Remedy. My family', ting up condition powders in packages keep- the Oil in *h« - 'h'Suse at all! as large as a nigger's foot fpr 2<j cents, but $bey are utterly woEjhjess small, p a c k a g e of BhetidcirCs Condition Powders is worth d-dray-low of them If you would not have affliction visit you twice, listen at once to what it teaches. •— *« 'The, Old Life Preserver" is what t h e y e a l K Johnson's. Anodyne Lihirftent, worn inside the V-shaped neck of the- way up in,Maine where rfrismade. *fhis name is weU deservedtipr itigfthe best liniment iii"the world. It will certainly prevent #iphther!a, ami will relieve oup and asthma instantly.—Western Uper. ._..- . . ! • . , Whatsis that which js p u t o n the ttbl£ and cut, but never efoten? A pack, of cartls. ' "1 r 3^ ^ ' "T Pa kloiost everything pe used for. They •Tappcihan times and use it for trmt a medicine can claim-that it is uneo^iaiiiiL tism and all bodily paius nock (VaJ fide W.uter u " ""1 ; — •• 4 * ^ ~~1 "•'•: ' AWIMJ and good m a n a o ^ h nothing for appearance] but tJVerytliiug forthc sake of having T ,„,i « ' • » ex. GREAT AN RE It Is no j ' o k e - M A O N B T O N . !.. ...One of the most rcniarkajble Instances of rapfd development ever presented In any branch of business la exemplified in the extraordinary success attained by the Magneton^ AppHaaceeonipany of Chicago. Although for many yearB men have been, more or less- familiar with the application pf magn§cism and.electric Ity in various T6rhlB to the ailing human organism, the "peeuliaf and convenient method adoptedljy the Magneton company in applying mseBetlsin.as a treatment of organic disease*, etc., appealing at once to reason and intelligence, has created a demand for the Magneton , appliances which seems at first glance incredllong stockings arl3 black Silf • and the ble. Since the daSte of commencing in busllow'patent- leather buskins lwj\'e a larg&-»nes? September, 1881, the companyy according velvet bow; The wide collaj^ and c " * a ^ ^ 1 are 6i white lace,- - Young ladies1 evening dresses of pale blue, pink or g"reen^uYah7«'aTe''jJ^<rf" waists of silk that are dut''half low und round in the neck and laced behind. Ptfffsof whitentoifs?clinfde soic edgetheneck, tulle is folded inside it, and a bou^ quet of roses is, wor;ri around the pufls on the left aide. Th& puffed pariiers^re gathered to the Jersey around the ^lips, -and _the^ldi^Jsj^ov_erejl with;ruffles of mB. surah and of lace. _ _ • • \ .f A Q u e s t i o n of " I n t e n t i ^ < A ClinfoJi street young man has been for stmieiiipnths a regular caller at a certain East Broadway house, the attraction being a very pretty. yonng'Iady ,of some twenty year's. On Wednesday evening last he sent lip... his^ card, was ushered into tlie• pa'rlbivjvnd :i few mliiutes J a t e r heard a step on thi? staKs, * - very, unlike the light-foot-full of the ob ••jeet'of his affections., The dooi^pened: there Was no rustle of silken;<htapenes, no extended hand,, no smile of weleeme. Instead; entered the father of the faniily, vvith miii], yqt.;determined'yis'age Without seating"himself'or invititig his visitor to do so,'lie said: *>Mr. Tomp; kyns, youliave heen a regiilar visitor at niy hoiise forfive rhontKs: to-mghts you' j .pebllity, and .i\*t ore strength to the weakened Jiiit'c sffnt up p u r o.tnl. I wisji_ \a ask or*rH,Us,Zl^t ''rujrirists und-at Allen's Pharmacj-, be business manager, has 6bfd these appliances to over 100,000 persons in the weat and northwest. According to the same authority the aggregate sales during the first ifiK.mhnths. amounted -t§ upward or $100,00dr A significant feature in the use1 of the^Taanet^n appliances Is that the trade is entirely- among the more Intelligent classes. This fact, alone should be sufficient to convteeetioubteraol the-^1 idea that the-use of magnetism in cuying diseases is founded on ignorance and credulity. Competent authority has a thousand ways long since decided that magnetism, properly applied^ is a potent agent in effecting the cure of-arr ganic discasei^— Chicago Tribute. When slander and falsehood are hitched to a persou'gj tongue, the devjl. acts as co'aehm a n . , i • - '•'''•'•• " ' - A fortune may be spent.in using ineffectual' medicines, when by applying THOMAS' ECLECTKIC OIL, a speedy"and t;cQhomjcaI enre-ean be effected* l a cases of rb^umatisni^Jarne back, bodily ailments, or nains of every description, •jtjgfiOrds instant reTlef. ,• " • . - ' Wait for gibers to advance your interests, und you -w-Ml vfait^urttl they are not worth advancing. fiET LyonVlMgfrt He'(.!l Stiffeners applied to new boots or sboes before you run them overr r One tradu l^respeetabla above auother only in consequence of the superior .respectability of the class of men" encagrfigln it; • • . z + . . - -, j 'Every druggist will tell you that Alleu's Brain •Food.never mils to cure S'ervousneas, Nervous A you one.question;' If -it is ^tisThf torily answ^pxed'Hithel will come down, and 1 may;. uHinjia-tely.do the sa'me, handsonK'- ly.- "What ^ire your int<'ntions?'' ipkyns slnillleil uneasily as Iro.- •sto'i-)<TH4usheil'atid stamniered. He wasj a nervous^i^mg man. But a t the b o t - tom of h i s / ) r g a m « a \ \ ' a s a stratum nfthat invaluable e^irtJHy^»*j^:Tncu'''kn()wn as stwwtr/----'Ht?rrctt4ip-Hn^Hy^S^^5Vored: ' " M ^ Robynson, I a-m jiot-^rftes-iiot a w a / e that L—I liavcahy..-"' • hen.answered Robvuson: " Y o u m a y ' t h a v e any_'Intentions, young man, \tt I-4tave." fcrive YOU. one second in Twhich'toget your iratrraTd-vt- that-^frontdjbor doesu't click belim^L you iii less / than five seconds, .itIs iny intention to kick yoir so high thatr-'the telegraph - poles will -feoh" like hitching posts.'[ G i t - r ; , ' . ' i> ' . - • • • - 315FirsTAve,-N.'Y. —^ L - i i h i u i i Gold, D i u i T T l a n k , of Urooklyu, Tioga .Co., Pa., deserilifs it thus: "I Wwlc'ihirty^miles for a bot,- tlr of , T ' I I O . M ! ^ 1 > J . K ( Tine O r u which effected l)\t\wo>i<.h:rj'ttf cure of a crwM<l llmb_ jir six upplicatiuiisj it j i r o w d worth m o r e ihsn'yold to ..inc. "• _ Whowoulthventirrp on the joiiruOy eompellKl to begin it at the end? of life if. TIKTC wasa^'aung man so well bred: 'the'hair-would trot stay on his,head, it the Carbolineoil , " ^- ' ' hair onthCBoil? And-now ^v^¾¾in heiress he's-w^.H-1. , ."_ "ClT:iractfer gives splene. to' wrinkle'd skin and gray hairs ,-outh, riud~awe T o m p k y n s got. A REMAltKABLEtCufSTAL..—AugUStUS -R. Riehert of La Grande, Oregon, wl{o was.inTnoTc^T'ha.s a most beautiful and mte.re'sting specirn£«rirflcrystivllized qiiartz. Ivid^ti 'tfagme^jt, live 01^ six oujiiBesTih weighty of a 'large" crystal, and LTs_aJT tran^ajre^t_astlie-=-^leare§i, water. Within the crystal, iikeTli«s4n---ftjabeTr are t o be seen a dozen o r -more-rriosquitocs and^miall gnats. Several of these are seen "wit* outstretched l<3gs and A r r e a r s of Pay__an4 B o u n t ; To Union soldiers reported on rolls' as^deserters, - Act of August 7th; 188¾. Increase-o^-Pension. Thousands^^n' tied under ,ne\v\hji^^wjii&h-^i'fe more liberal. S e m ^ s t a r n ^ f o r blanks to Stoddiy!^&rCo^418 G streetr Washihg- ..-tonTTTTC. Pension and Bounty Claims a specialty'; ' . - - * — ~ ^ ^ — 9 1 ^ • ^ . . . r . - .* The rose is the sweeter because of the thorn. wings, just as if floating in water crystal, of which the" spccinienis a fragment, seems to havtf'tornied in U crevice in hard r6ck, of which it bears thtr impress on two .sides. The piece of crystal came from the ^dEtna Mine, El Dorado County, Chi., antl was found at a depth o f l ^ i e e ( t : b e l o w thc'surfiice.— Virginia- (JX^Pf'&nic'fyrisc. .."' - j ' . — . — „ — ^ . — - - / ' ' • - s > O V E L M E T H O D of 'StncirjE:.—To ascertain the avuse of death in a recent case of suicide in the Calton Jail. Edin- <^urg, Scotland,"l)r. Hajiyside, lecturer x m ^ n ^ t o m y in tlic Edinburg School of MediGin^Hound a carefully made wedge of flannel impacted* firmly in the pfiarynx, completely, aeeluding the glottis; and i n d u c i n g s p e e d y ^ u f ^ c a t i o n . ^ 1 ¾ an attemptedstucide by j v ^ e u n g ^nan ^laboring under mania,.with a<jtiv>«uici- " Impulses, in the Cumberland ai Westi&ordand Asylonrra p$ece of blanket^ Tolled n ^ p t h e fohn of a con^, \yaus fpund to'have oeenjmghed back into the gullet, aihd he w a s j ^ g i n g rapidly from suffocation. H a d h o ^ j c c e e t l e d , the ^twie cause of death might quote^possibly ^ifave boon oVerlpoked, oven b ^ ' O j ^ e x - linaiion ©f the body1 beeli ^ ¢ 5 , To . suffer constant headache, depression of spirits, longing tor-food, aod not beine able to eat when put before yoa, gnawing pains in the stomach, lassitude and a- £enerat feelinar of ^on^7«a*; but > capital }o"Xe to uud that BUKnocjt liLootf BiTTKua remoyw all these symptoms and ouly $1.00. ;, ~^- ' Imitation causes us to leave natural ways to enter intoarttfic4ttt-eao»; n therefoije rnakea slaves. ..''• —* ^ ^ -"-'^ - , *1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soiatita, itfm^ge. Backache, Headache, Toothache. More Thrbmf » t r e | l l » * ^ p r « l i } 5 ^ r ^ M » , AID ALt 0 S M « JMD1LY W IM AM ACUEh. 8oidt» DraoUukad Defctenyerertwter*.' Fifty Cteu* bfttk. ^ ^ IMzeeUoot> U Unsut«M. B ! THE cbAJUiKi A. V M E L E B CO. MA. TpaalittA QQ-) • Btinw«r>, Udjp. a.A. * '%9 twr r-^ a-. v » day at IK>»« wu>Uy nudt> C<wU> oatft. AAdrmTLTW k Co., AWW'tt, Matftft- I SDKhCtn&Eforertl»l«r<»Bta In 24 bourv. tne ft to twor. Dr. K*U8K. '/844 Arsenal St., ST. I/mla, Mo. ^CiSit wmt In roar owu Urmu. Terms and f ) outfit £r*e r y u A f l d r « s tf. HaUettAO©?rP«rUan«J," l/U4NTBI>-ArintBta handle the Bell Pate.u tWeatber Jgjfa4p.-»»ft^yx Deli M (mm. 3**>pb,rPi HARMLESS W the MOSf DELICATE. I $5 to ^^^%^h^SO^»Sr l.M« Thl« engraving represfents the Lungfe. ' j state. "IT-4 GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING healthy CONSUMPTION. COUGHS, GOLDS, GROUP, 'j •' . Arid Other Throat arid " fcung-Affection's.„ ^ I t C o n t a l p s N o O p i u m I n A n y F o r m . -Uecommended by Physicians. Ministers an,d Nurses. Jn f«ct by everybody who liag given t n t good-trial. It nover f&lls to brinR relief. Caution.Call for Allen's Lnnj? Balsam, and shun tho Use qf all remedies without merit- As anJKxpectorant I t Has No £«j«al.— S3T For sale by all Medicine Dealers. —• .- - Pro- VM&bB ttt 3AMABI- ?TSt'< WBBTTHli ar» Nervtoe Aperient; Dia» phoretlc and Cannloi tlve Not triUoot; Laa» tl?etDtu"etic; Sedatlw Ooantdr'Lrritant. Sudn rine, Attentive and An- U-HlliMM. . 'iheAperteQt and mild Laxattw projyra« or SAMAiU TA>T N*:RV1NE are Uw best safe-ffa<<rd la all cases «f Eruptions and Malignant fevers. Tocdr balsamic, bealtbc and *oothlDg propertlea pro- iect the humors of the faucua.. Their sedattrp SMpertles allay pain In je nervous sratem, stomacn and bowels, either from inflamatlon, wi id colic, cramps, etc. Their countortrrttant influence extends I hroughout the sjstem. Xhelr diuretic proper ttea acr on tnaiialdneys, correcting nnd =regala«Dg the flow of uriue. > Their antl-blltous properties stlniolate 'the liver In the secretin of. telle, and its at-charges through ihe biliary.' 8»ip»rlta^ Nervnle is the^aTeat blbod-piirlaeT aud life-Riving principle—a perfect riuovator and inslaprator-. of th« sfttem. carrying otf all pcii^oootw matter and, restonnu the blood to a heattfercopditlon, enricbina it, \ref reaiujyt aod invigorating both mind and body, ^ _ * I . Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its iTrnFuntlBsbilrMtlug Ufrwgu :<wraain in Hmpjce, Erupj tlons or Sores; cleanse it when.-jtou find it sluggish and obstruetfd.in the velns^ cieanse it when it is foul—your t feelings will tell yon when. Keep rne Bl«»d pure, and I the4»wUth of the system !oll»w,i. SAMAKiTAN "NEB?- ! INEp'irines theBlood-andrjisolve/} sway the effects of ftheUJCarnationand'tlie tubercular deposits. Tie af- Mfected parts receive health- and a permanent cure is l-.etfecltfjd. " • \ \ * ~ " ' • ' - • " • " ;i To-be Dtapbptlc is toi)emlset.V)le, hopeless, depress i ed. canfwed l!i mind, forgetful, hresolute.jjdrowTST- •I weak, languid an-1 useless. iJyspepsl^ Invariably yields Ualn'e vegetable pnvperties in SAMA1UTA|« NEKVINE 0 A ^ g - . MO NO ML N I SI GRAY'S TRADE MARK •IV MEDICI. TmtGaRAT K> T R A D C 9LISB BXMXST. An unfatungcure forSemlnaJWea*. neat spennaierrhea. Im potency, and ail OlHeases that follow as a sequence of tiqlf- 'jrte. I MiA RK BEFQIli 7 A I l | f l . u e « rt v u d e n P r e - A l H I m a t * » Olif SgeTlind many other d l s e . ^ t Memory, tmlvrraal Lassitude, pate In the. Back, DUn-..^m m , _ __ . . Oat I . OosnmprV"'' *"d " Vremarnrw &riuh particulars in our pamphlet.winifr to send free by mall to every onu. t3TTh« Specific ldne la sold by all druggists at t l per package or ctr packagea for %&, or will be sent free by mall onUMra eelptof the money, by addressing - • ^ THH GBAY MHDIOXtfH OO., BuffaOo, N. ~ On account of countertelttk we have-.adopted the low Wrapper; the only genuine. <Guarraiit**a of L'sued by-rav-nd vrilllanH * Oo..\l)e5oft Mlea. EIA.8TI TEUSa v jlalllUlM. BaulkonHr. aA^Ml tMlfta «ft OOM of »at M y , wUk tbt Uath«esvavMMaaMktte S a c t e a p T t o aulaiadiealranwrWa. U U Mcy, <tn*6 _ _ » t b y m l l . CHiiliB 1m. . .... EBfiLISTOI TBP8SC<X« Chicago. 1U •9" A GOOD ACCEDENT POLICY —TO HAVE IS— f ; Heartache, Pain in the Sbnuldera, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dlizlneej. Ernctallonfl of the stomach Bad Taat* lu nioutli, Billlous Attacks, Pai ltatlop of the Heart, inflamatlon of the LungiXaln in the region of the Kidney?, etc.; In these oomolalnte-lt.has no„eauaL-. One bottle will prove a better guarsfttee of Its merit* than a rengthy'advertlsemont . _ > - " " " Sivrcftri'an N'ervlna produces refreshing Sleep, andJ. Is exceedingly valuable lu Sleeplessness, Nervousness-, "NflUralgia, Headache, etc., ami will relieve when opIaW fall. Uulifce opium. It doea not lock up " m m. In the Reatlessaess and Delirium or Fever absolutely invariable.__ • —" >„.. It brings SPEEDY RELIEF i n M cases of SPRAINS and BRUISES. I Y m i f t l f t MPftlfr you want to learn-telcgraphy'ln | I UUI1W mc^La few months and bo sure of a situation, nddrea^. ' Valeptlne Bros., Janesvllle, Wis.., ' M4 A. l.EnMJiNN, Solicitor of Patents, Washington, (>.*'' o r Hend for (Mrcular^a PROCURED I or NO A Y ! ..Also—\r:icn marfejs,etc. Send modcj i\nd skokch^will examtHc "and retwrt if^p;\t<sntab}e. Many venrs'practice. Pamphlet free. X. W. FITZG E R A L D if CO., Attorneys. W-ii^ihgJon, D. C. ,- EAXEI^rS^ d retx hlet'fn Torpidity of the Strjmivch hn& also much to do wit the vitiation of the .i*v*l, and upttti (his organ tn* NliKViNE iicX* directly na ajtimuUmt atid-lnvigorant, . . • - * * ' -i Inclose stamp for o\p large. Ujustmtwi -Journa},' giving testimonials of himiimRrxif the *must wonderfal ' cures ever performed, AiUlresd - - -The Br. S. A. lliclimond JWlcaiCo., ST. J O S E P H , MO., I - . V ^ , . 22T" .Samaritan Xefriit* is Fur^ale by aU tDmgqisU,orMaT^ had ilitedj'rom J« Jri-uj. * 1.86' • W Eoitle. ' > \ ~-^"^ Do yoa wish- to obtain ,go^G aadl valid patentB1? then write. to' or «111! u p o n T H O a . S . - S P S A O U E &\ — S O X , 37 West Con-J . gress 8t.. Detroit, Mlcli, Attorney Patent Causes. Established 15 p i n rs. Send for pamphlet, free. P I S O S CJJRX F G R V * tUIES WHWE AH CLSi.FAILS. « Best Cough Syrup. TwtPs-gwKl. 9¾ L_UseiniiniP. Soldhydrugjilsw. O O I M S U M P T I O N . %.' ~l .ICE TVEW ; •" Important. "Vyhen you visit or leave-New York City,;savir~ aggagfcs Exprcaaagc and-Carriago Hire \ai\<l stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite. £rand .Central Depot Elegant xooras-, fitted up at a eostpf one njU. llonddllars, reduced to $\ ajjd 'upwards-ptf- -The,4 day^jEuropean Plan. Elevator. -Restaurant sarppTJed'wltb the best. Horse cars, stage* and elevated railroad to all depots,. Fatailies can Iiyefcetter for less money at'tbe^'Grand Union Hotel than at any'other 'first-class hotel in the VelveE'lJia^scfebr^idere^l with chenille"; trim dresses/^MQrt\camer^ hjjjr, casli lere a^(\'^^r«i»tT>iMlif ~ '• i ,,. t -',. Action is the main-spring of life. •Mat Ti:r. C<'>T.T>S-H71TB. ... Detro- it, >is-^^l~h e "'^t , ; large s t , iost thorough a£d practioah-ir; the most able 'and experienced A.nd will corB^»i§tely change the blood in the^entlre system in three months. A^iv-person who wili tak§=*«^Jl each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sottn^ health, if such a thingD^itoxsible. Fbr caring Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use jthenvtteagheir practice. Sold everywhere, o^aent-by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send for cir^ttavr^ I . S. JOHNSON & GO., BOSTON, flIASS, ^TOffNS' GRSILP, ASTHMA, BRONCHlTlj J O H N S O T f S t ^ J O D Y N E L r N I M E N T will hwij taneously relie>'ewa»terTlble disease*, and will ppsltivslycore nine cases oarWs&n-. information that^riU save many lives sent free byraaJL Koa't delay, "a moment. Preveatian is better than curi^ss-,^ 7 . ANODYNE LINIMENT 2¾¾^ g t the Lungs, Chronic Hoar8eness>H««klng OpWi, WhoopWftCpoga, jrenic D-»«fiterv, Cholera Morbus, Kidney^Troables. Disease! Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to 1. S. JOHSSOS * Co., BOSTOX, MA&S. BiTHOMAS »il M\hM "/ "Cures Rheumatism, iltSkuis Baci/Sp. Bruises, Asthma, d Coughs, Diphtheria, ^fUSjTooih, ache, dad allp LtUpr Neuralgia, Influenaa, Sore Lnngs, $»eedlngat LungsjChronie HoarsenessMUcklng Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Cb ~ Spine, and Lame Back. An English Veterinary Sntgeon and Chemi»U now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold >jere are worthless trash'. He says that Sherk^n's Condition "Powders are absolutely pure ajd immensely valuable. Nothing on earth win maXe hens lay Mke *1 to 1 pint fdod, SoJd «verywhere, or sent by mall fer 8 letter- MAKE HENS L 6BOT SAVINS FOR FAHMERS! THE Lightning Powder*. X. 8. JOBWOJJ A COi i ;itease eachers, finest rooms, and better ; f^ilitics ever way, than any other- )Usinc§» college in Michigan. . Ask Our graduates and the business men of. Detroit; about, our School. Call 0» send for Circiiiars. Shorthand by ia_ iPractlcal'Rcyuitcr. ' . . . " , ; " - • • "V^ i — r-~r- — - ' Dyspepsia! ^ a d ^ h ! i- ,,ICad-the severer lonns of indigestion. A small pamphlet oh the above mqsf distrcssinfr maladies and thifeir complete euros,- p<«t ffee, 5 j:ents i s stamps. R. KING, Esq., ^TAFF SuxtffioSr," ROYAL^NAVY, ^rt>. / A p p l y to Kffii -u Box »8r Uh, Thiti.Y.SI With t8 set of At •Warranted perfect. cjuiethandjiome J on teat " - ' -'- .__.. Prea „t running, rable. Sens osrired- _ it sjiet* MeclianMaBob ItJHrtSeswete: / it£tsita6\ Also sept 01 (^awalelnalde. r.wltht*sttfflMtfala,fre«v Ask dfrBbok.onlylm iVtriaUpbmUde- ARE YOU Nervous ~ A | t D - LACK r^MAGNETie GlRDlp- YOU MEM. «n s d a i « Vital £ r'all dlseasea ot.a Nervons or Muscular rjpe. 9nph as Nerrgn* Debility , Exhatwtion. or Lotw of Vital Eneiyy, Weak /Ba<*. l{l<ta"fy XHaeaae. our / e*er any debility it the generative organ* occur Mm EJOiKATOR is made expre*sly for the 'COT? orderjiogeulyntrt of bilityef _ ^^ Ing througl about th»iappllancc'. Year* ot nae h«w^ei<t«V the procre: whatever caune, the. c Overworked ETIC BJiLT>o.r e organs. > AVhen- ^riu\io«s Jitreain of from Do not con: specific _ receipt of ^ndaizeo: r6 sm permeating t r o u g h the p'arlw ni«*tr«?rtore them to hValthT»ctfon/ Tlierv.ia no misbOce ' ncoTYear* ot use h«w^est»MT it\ ever any fiTajrn^^rB _ . -^.--. . .» . --- - — — " . . . . ^uin^Ti'ears ot u«e hase^etiUMT it\ and thousands of «ures are4ostineil tt>. Weaknetw Won. Uimia^tj\laCav-<rf^-ijr(ir, ^tfrinty—in facuany troubles ,01 these organs are cnred> iiud thi>* with ejoetfto liolts advertj--<'(Kfei enre all ills, from head to toe*. This i« for one pec. PriVjMrf''Belt, withJUaifnetic Cork lusole^rtiO.Oe. Sent by express C O. D.. or on w.attArffnotfiinhdaarepre*«euled.m<iip*y refunde*!. Inopdering.»eudiueasuiTot wanj* j*^ially worn. Kemlttanoea can be made in currency sent in letter at our risk. X-- , ptMttikot our Moyttttic Belt atui tnsftle* iciU rfect'tohat UK Claim, ami <>rt c£^ to rrnontyM>A«r6t*v/fniMod<><)UiiM'cl<iiinaJl*T(ijairtrlaJ. v ; , »*---• ,.-~]/^~~~~- tbe wearing of a pair <->f Magnetic Innokj* % uniform, mx-thing'and pleasant warmtn ofthe feet tantly kefltup, arxl aU the ifis an<l paina resulting tr< .m cold tet-t <>-«npleteIy avoitl<yt. •.: " "f Mr' r^Tl *F -1 *' *^L Jlift an" —p——-»"•* ri*k, Send^for the''N'r^" rjKPAr.TniE-' Qgj UKAIJN6 AND PHYHj^AL CtXTllHEroffutaipintt tesflmoniato. / _. • -• • ] F O R S A t i t d B Y A a ^ L ^ P J i T J O G - j a ' : DON'T FORfltT-OfBc* Magneik ~AwUaoc»X^4< at Wo. 218 State StitOfftw Quince Chicago, lit. L (WetkOUTH'S PATl V / t = > • / as. Awarded t«Bnt Orferof Merit* MJIeltaaeF aWttahse JaLwtfairBdrenda ttihoen aFlt rEttx h5ifS«maioiln« ht pPtltistrfbSyie tlaneh iJau,d 1g nes I8 aTs6 . an. d ac- ^- . IMIf1 fl> WL It is fha BIST KJSrTFK in the ~-*roSja> to cut-»ra» rtso tnuabale, to«rt4owa KOWersrA^S, to cot oeaif CTAIU fbr feed, or v to cut PKAY, and has no equal \ fbr cutting aoda or ditching fa marshes, and for witting Txsn-- , ASK from SILO.__ TRVIT. IT^TLLPAYYOL. Manufactured only by ERAI BOLTSCO.,EastWiltoii.Me.,U.S.A. '^>«ial*?7Sar4Tars«^rchiir^iadth3t^f*a<r»ilr. PENSIONSJ^!B5»^ T ^ 7* * ^H- or imunr. JPaTeata, widows and ^children are entitled, ^ f i o t a r a n o r o nriated. F e e $ ) o , . Increase penstpnaj bounty hack nay and honorable dischajrg?* prrrurei. v^NEM IlAwST"Schd femp fbctnsJrwctSoas AndboatityV ble., N . W. FITZGERALlTSt CU., AlWirn*V»»» SS8, Waarurigjofi; D . CX~ ~ / * • • ^ JL . : • / -^¾^ - - 1 - ^ - r: + V-^s|iW^ - : *? ',KN 'M - / ^ » f , I ..V-'H -v.- J*^:'>--^>v -*' / • ^ . >*S a / * ^•W* «S'4 £1 UclFVtfiP -i .-513¾¾ r \ • -- - ~ r - - 'V >~ f • / L - •(-f:: •" **•' - '"r'"-—: -T*A| A.' i '• t i 'I • " I*,*'' -^ 1 ••>.'•: » > : J&'1 r • i /PI!?CRm,l)ISPAfCHr THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1888 1*1 I II 1 >l ' I I I l ^ J ^ _ ? ' - ' ' ' ' ,^ A^ ARBOR, ^r ffjraa Jae^ourier. - ^ ; Tjne Ann Arbor Agricultural- -foom* \ pany paid #: six per cent dividend the ':;_.\Srtt brthe month. ? ^ 7 \ John W. Johnson of thefpfth, ward • HE^ll on the ice 'Wednesday! [and' Abroke his knee, A , n! • •""* \ >, In Northfield last Thu^day, Ofcarles ^ ^ Alber, a J well-to-do German farmer, committejd suicide by hqbging. It was done in aj fit of despondency. ^ - - 1 "THE BEE .,.,„:... !lS SOW OPENIflTH - • ; - .f , •: ' . - V -j The many friends of. jPreiessor Stowell will be p l e p ^ ^ l e a r a t h a t h e is now sjowly recovering from his long AmNtaagBrous illness, \-t Mrsr^;^e^cott, mothir of Mrs. W. <?, Dpty. of this city, died suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. H, Snow, of Wmona* Minnesota, on the 30th of January last. Sdphie Lyoji was sentenced by Judge ^Toslyn to three years imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction. She appeared to be much overcome and ""had to be removed from the court-room in a chair. 1 I SOUTH LYON. P M » tbfe^xoelslor. B R I C K S T O R ^ E •+*.+ -^-^- X > • Goods are all new, and have been carcfupy selected for the local trade, DonVfcil to oall^nd see theV ' : c^. % West of the GlobtrHotel, Main Street, j PINCK^^Y^ MICHi ... WE KEEP IN STOCK DRY_G00Ss, ^ ¾ ¾ ^ GBOCCTIESrHftTS AND CATO. ~ —+ The Robinson (T^urtenshaw and S. P. Wilcox hand made Boots ind Shot- Also havHnstreceive<a a new stock of Rubber Boojts, Overshoes and Rubbed Gloves and Mittens made by the Henry Price^anut^turmg to. Warranto ! J n f 7 t i r r l p T ~ ^ : — i _ i — J ~ THE Wl- S.-MA1P ESTATB i i z V .T«: *nd Miss. Dora Haverehaw are thelat: «est victims. * lt_ L. Stewart, J ^ f e - $ f f f f i r T 6 - Stewart, residing-oh 4he Baseline, who has been, here but a feW^weeks, .. died at the residence of his son} Satur- "~ day, from pleurisy. The funeral ocxured Tuesday, p . - ~ Will &oodspe,ed was in town last week. He -is-thinking of making his --home in Minnesota. >: >: Dr. WJaite is ill with diphtheria. :&. ao4,MrB:.Wm. B: TVrax, of Port- -i-land, Oregon, have been the guests of Mr. and ;Mrs. Cholett Calkins JiKe pasttwo weeks-. They think Oregon the bonanza of states. -1- i - ^ " ' " Ready pay cflStdmer? will, cofisult dheirown interest by givingyne a call. E. A. MAKS. At the oft sjore one door.east of Mann's BriclCmk a good stock of V general v r " . . ' w ^^••* Pure ,Drugs"|ndreasonable prices at -^VincheU^^ug s t o r e » P i n c k n 9 V > . ^ -^^Sixty brands smoking, fine cut and " plug tobaccos at L, E. Richards &•• t o s. Theyaftdoitr What? " B u f "their roceriesat L. E. Richards' & Go's, A ~~\ -^4 STOV^FtflWftRE,PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES ft SPECIALTY. - Also exclusive agents for the sale of GALE PLOUGH iANP REPAIRS IP i il"- groceries Best dried beef at L. E. Richards & leo's. Lawrence Jje Pew & Co's "crackers at L. E. Richards & Co^f ,i_ • Cap Sheaf cofiee. 18 6ts. per lb,- at L. E. Richards & Co's. ,^ Best cream cheese at 18 cts. per S>. k t l i . E. Richards & Go's. . .._!_ Good butter wanted at L.. E. Richards & Cos. / SV— ' - "" - A new line of tcmccoj^is. week" at L. E; Richards & Co-s^ .. it ^r-. t) ALFRED WISE'S IftNSlHl D0Q8S, S * S H 4 W D BL4NDSII JflCTORY PRICES. •s rut up che*JJ for caBh. - = F Is soon to be-hereKand S I G L E R BROS. ~€K3 TO WHE^ER, AT TUB POSTOFPICK, -to get yojor J — .-^ ^ : ^ j , p p C f c N E Y f LOURINGI 'CUSTOMMIIIS GRIMESj&JOHNSOJfrProprietors / Are prepared to meet the demand TOT PAPERS* \-M * -HaviBfreeeived upwards ojL300Qjrdila, in all the..listesJCi desig|ii_for 1883. We hay.e Brown< Buff and White blanks, Freneh Flats, Satins,, Bronzes in plain, wit.k Pnlor flmhnggffH arirl g o l d b l o t c h . . h • rr^" . — WM. DOLAN, DEALER IS Wish to make knowii to (heti old and new cuDtom ,er» thitth&j^r^ now prepared to do better work of ^-iail Ikinds in their liQeef bjisinees than ever before. Their mills having Seen fhorotighly refitted inside, repaired and improved outeide, making it convenient for their customers. Ootid, sheds for teams -Jn connection with' the Mills. They have now on tand over 5.000 bushels of dry, sound red and white wheat from which they make their best grade -,of flour, WARRANTED. They grind notgrown or musty wheat except for customers—«nd then it is . ground on Beparate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour of th^fn'wifl get ho grown or musty flour. Those bringing gwj?t« of-I- g'oo'd dry, sound" wheat get good flouc, and those I ringing grown or musty wheat must erpect flour ~ftoTa the same. They also -have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn Bbelled with one of^Hutchia— «oa*B3lew improved Dustless Iton Corn »2*H«"» without extra, charge. TheRf>aj.cg-u *"' *" bl*** of erain. All persons having unsettled accounts witl theln-at-tne mill, axe requested to call *nd pay the same. \ '/ ••. _ mmSEL KALSOMINE AND ALABASTmB, — ALL "SHADES AKD COLOBS. ~r~~~~'.' We-have the best line of Window Shades ever brought to Pmckney, ranging in price from 8 cents to-$2Tach^ These g&>.& were bought for casft, and we CAN a&d WILL give you lowest prices. Come and see us. T * G R O C E R I E S , BEST -FIFTY CENT.TEA, " BEST FQRTY CENT TEA; BEST EIGHTEEN CENT tfOFFEE. J All kinds, of Gcoceries, Tobacco,, and j . \ -. 'Jligar^ . _ Zephyrs," Germantown Yarn,, Notions^ .• ^ STOBACCO AS J) CIGARS^ : ^ OYSTERS, CANNED GOODS, ET( Y **- Prices jilwuys reasonable. TvWfHaTn'St.,:-', ' ^TINCKNEV ' • "• - .-.••": - . ~ ' i t f . ' . *.:- 0: A, WHEELER' j. a MANUFACTUBEES OF ^EINE ,>"- ' - "i't> Cor, Main and Howell Streets, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. DESIRABLE PRJ9PEETY FOR SALE. *% ^IXHLM interest in improved water power formerly appj, to C N U M T - - Q B 0 8 K > P w c ^ ^ V. ^r«Mt -- A •valolable farm of abou^elgMy^acres lying partly within the village of Plainwel^Htehigan, u offered (or sale on easy terms. Apply to or »dsf-; > v Kotwithstanding many attra¢tions advertised by other dealers,^ - RICHABM^c OQ'S STORE * J... JEWELER -AND— CAjiRiA&Sg SLEIGHS. GUNSMITH, A,pply j ' N. JULL^, rPp"i^ilili >np«bt First door WeBt of SiglwVptfafc Store, " ;PINGKNIEY,' s.& ^ - - : MICHIGAN y We ke*p on hand a first cjass assortment of vcar rlagfis-, Including tho leading atylea of to-day. "*-^ ua-icall. • ' - . . ' '' ., SYKES\&£ON,f>inck Jewel*y of all kinds cleaned and repaired on i .^.- short notice. Prices as low as good work can be '• """^" ~ ^lone. Call and%ee goods. - --•" A rlne stock olpreech and muzzle lofdfngtrtmg, also'first class Repeating rifles always on han^. Revolvers of all the leading kinas. Powder, shot l ' ' -"'"tion given to repair Itf. FARM FOR SALE. TTine farth of HO"WWi,""20 acrej'of gcod ttfsbel % good large. houstffXwo good basement'barnli; good orchard, eighty-rods from sohoaliouse. 4½^ miles northwest of Ptnck^ey and^nrtles north of Grand Trunk extension. j^Jerui. wellf enced and, tinder good cultivatiojL-f^"^ "" ,./ / <* - 5 S H N LAKIN," PixcKjnsr<* F I R M F O R S A L F ^ .-.• A^farnv jxitainitog 80 acres. 65;-1icres plough grotaAi baliwje meadow a»d timber; goodubuild- U g s and orcliartjiwell tencea.4tc Situated 8¾ mQea north of Hiclaiey^antf 1¾ roUee.8, W. of v - p h u b b a Corners;. , > C "- ' • 11 i i i i i . i i i « i , IJAMES MARKET Nb|ARiVPUBLip, w . ^> r^ And Dealer In • "".'liS-iii&Hi • / • - • - • • A^QJ^MJRANCE AGENf. pimmtr---^-- jtiGH/GA& CL N; PLIMPToS <•«:. • - r OTEt F e a S A L E O R R E S T ; Th«> Globe Hotel at Pinekney, partly funrtahed, ] ^tth accoDHnodaUona for 76 meeta, and norfrao aajlendid boalbeaav- Bm ban rooinv alao, MIU bifl and w b e tfiUer inbaaenuat. Bart to fccc _ ^ u ^ . l J ^ . A"*--' 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 15, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a24458ff31ee0bb0a306abc6d0e3346d.pdf ad1f89f278491de029f6191a2e5b6948 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. xvm. PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON 00», HEOH;, THURSDAY, FEB. 15.1900. No. 7. per yd BARGAINS, We give you big value for your money Brash Edge binding per yard 04 Drees Stays 05 Velveteen binding per bunch, 10 Card of hooks and eyes 02 and OS Saxony yarn per skein 05 Qermantown zephyrs per skein 06 Ladies' Fleece-lined Hose 10 Children's-heavy fleeoeln'd hose 10,15 Men's heavy cotton socks 05 Music rolls 25,49 Men's heavy over-shirts 45 Gating flan el Bottle best black ink '.. Bottle red ink Muoi|age 25 good envelopes JPetroieum jelly I box 12 jrood cigars Tooth powder Good tar soap Ivory Soap * Gocoanat cream soap Good crash - _ 75c Overalls " 50 Gabblers outfit 50 Lanterns 45 64 $2 carvinp set $L50 $3 dress suit case — 2.00 Valises 47c to 1.50 $2.50 iron bottom trunks 1.75 No. 9 all copper tea kettles 1.10 15.00 chamber set 3.99 Come and see our 5 LOCAL N E W S . 05 03 05 03 03 04 05 02 per par 04 05 per yd 08 10 and 10 cent tables, they contain Bargains. — E . A. Bowman has consented to let Bert Wellman issue premium tickets with trade, these tickets have won a ffood deal of trade for the store at Howell, the tickets will be redeemed at either ft ore. Our two stores enable us "to grve you the greatest value for your money—why pay more. Did you get a Valentine? Next Thursday is Washington's Birthday. Ed. Oonlavy oi Dexter was in town Sunday last Born, to 0 . Taylor and wife of So. Lyon, the past week a son. ". Dr. N. H. Br win of Howell spent Sunday with R. H. Erwin and family. Mike and Will Roche spent Saturday Sunday with friends in Banker Hill. Lorenzo Farnam of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother here. Frank Isham of Oak Grove was the guest of bis brother here the last of last week. James Green of the U. of M. spent Sunday with his mother and other friends at this place. Mr. Amasa Leddick of Maple Rapids visited at the home of his brother-inlaw Geo. Poole, the past week. The time for auctions is at hand and we are ready to put outbillson abort notice and at reasonable rates. Do 25j-not forget us. Florence Andrews gave a candy pull to several of her sciool-mates on Saturday afternoon last in honor of her twelfth birthday. Almost a flood was caused last week by the disappearance of our snow in a rain storm. A great deal of damage was done in some places. We understand that the Young Peoples party at the Tuomey house last Friday evening was a success in every particular. Forty-three numbers were sold. At the annual meeting of the Brighton Market Fair stockholders, last week, tbey came to the conclusion that the fair at at that place is a thing of the past, and that the grounds will be offered for sale. Come and get then our prices, MATCH US IF YOU CAN. S' Yours for trade, ,Bk A BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman.Block, Pinckney. BERT WELLMAN Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. 0 . Bills were printed the past week at this office, announcing a sale of personal property on the late Geo. Brown farm. Mrs. Brown has been appointed administratrix and will sell the property Feb. 21, at one p. m. A gentleman from Detroit was in town Monday buying up New State telephone stock. It is reported that tie secured about $900 worth for which be paid about $58 per share. Some of the local stockholders had already sold and others prefered to hold on and take their chances— Dexter Leader. D. E^ Hand, proprietor of the Electric Granite works, of Ann Arbor, has found two huge granite boulders on a farm in Lima, Washtenaw Co. Their weight is estimated at 150,000 and 350,000 pounds. Mr. Hand thinks there are many boulders lying around the farms of Washtenaw county whioh would bring the farmers from $50 to $75 apiece. Read Below And s e e what you can buy at fhe Wri&ht store for a little money* on Saturday, Feb. 17,1900. Feb. 19, | ••Uncle Josh " At the opera house, Pinckney. Under management of lecture oiation. Rev. K. H. Crane is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. C. E. Richards is under the doctor's care. Born to F. J. Wright and wife, on Saturd ay last a son. You will miss a treat if you miss hearing "Uncle Josh." The oyster supper announced for thelfHh has been indefinitely postponed. The Loyal Guards took in two new members at their regular meeting last evening. F.G. Jackson's store and the post office are fitted up with the new Air Light and it is a great improvement. The ladies1 aid of Lakin's appointment will serve dinner at the home of R. M. Glenn, -Wednesday, Feb. 21. The gentlemen cordially invited. We were mis-informed last week in the notice regarding the burial of Mrs. Hemy Sell man. She was taken to So. Lyon for burial instead of here. The society of church workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Sigler, next Wednesday, Feb. 21, from 5 until all are served. A cordial invitation is extended to all. All who have not settled for their lecture course tickets are requested to do so at once. Every dollar is now needed to pay for tba entertainments. Please be prompt and settle by February 19. There will be a county Teachers' Association held at the central school building. Howell, on Saturday, Feb. 24, commencing art 10:80. A good program is arranged and every teacher in the county is urged to attend. Saturday's Evening News mentioned the arrest of Walter R. Robinson, attorney of Detroit. Some seem to think it is the Walter C. Robinson, whom many of our young people know, and we feel it but justice to say that it is not the Walter Robinson who has made several visits here. On'Tuesday evening of last week the Cong'l people of Chelsea gave their pastor, Rev. C. S. Jones and wife, a reception and free-will-offering in the church parlors. A fine pro?ram and refreshments were served. The offering amounted to $140.45. Rev. Jones will remain with the church another year at a salary of $1,000. The next entertainment on the lecture course will be Wheeler DeLong, with his 210 pictures of the various climactic scenes of the popular drama, "Uncle Josh.'1. With the aid ot his impersonations and the life size presentation of the highly colored pictures in quick succession, he will reproduce this play, which has had such a marvelous hold on the public, and | bring it. wil.tnn tha_reachof many who could not see it as 'presented in the theatres-of larger cities. These pictures were taken from life models, posed by an experienced manager amidst the scenes of a New England home and with the, aid of the latest stereopticoo apparatus will be magnified to life size. At fbnckney opera house, next Monday evening, Feb. 19. 19ibt Grawila|B*! 8t*ffar 22 lbs light brown Sugar 1 gallon 40c Malasses 1 " SOc 1 "••• 30c8yrup 2 lbs good bulk Soda 1 lb Eagle Baking Powder 1 lb Elastic Starch Mb Monies Glosi Starch $1.00 i.eo 30c 1 lb Corn Starch 1 lb XXXX Coffee 1 lb bulk Coffee 20c 11 can best Tomatoes 20o 1 " • " Peaches , 5c 7c 7c 5c 1 gallon pure Cider Vinegar 1 dozen Tumblers 12 bars Key Soap / r — N . • 5c 10c 4c 7u 10c 13c 20c 25c iuiiiiiuinuiiiiuHiniuumuuuiiiHu. Come to the Dispatch Office P i n c k n e y * Mich*, For l*etf er Heads, Envelopes, Cards, E t c . P r i c e s Right. IttlTHTIfftUliffffHtlTTfyiTIIIfflffllfflflllf EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION. Always at if. At What? Selling Goods of course. While the noliday trade is always a harvest for some —and we get our share—our trade always remains good the year around. The reason is that we sell the best staple goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: Drugs and Medicines. A full and complete line. > V 7 School Supplies. Books, Tablets, Pencils Pens, Ink and Examination Blanks. G r o c k e r y . A full line of Plain and Fancy ware. A f ine line of Lamps. F a n c y A r t i c l e s . Celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff and Collor Box s . They make fine birthday gift*. G r o c e r i e s . W e carry a line of the best in town. Prices are right. Wall Paper. Our sales the past year were far ahead of bur expectations, and this season we will be better prepared than ever to give values. * " Hi t F. A. SIGLER. S S > * ^ TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1000 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ev^r before. * • ' • % In fact evexrtttng in oar stock goes at OUT PRICES, such as Crockery, Tinware, woodenware. Gloves, Mittens, Tobacco, etc These price* sjs for Cash—Butter and Eggs taken at cash value. F. E. WRIGHT. The pupils' Eighth.Grad* examination will be held on Saturday, March 3rd.,. 1900r. at the following places: Gregory, Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton, HartHand, Howell, Oak Grore and Fowlerville. It it hoped that every teacher in trie coonty will encourage bis or ber eighth grade pnpito to<iwrite this examination. Evan if a f o p l Pbould fail, he will fed where a w a s * nets is and will be led to remedy Ifeet defect JurtMI. WAJ^ACE, Co. Com. of Schools* Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock* Complete line ot Buggies, Wagons and Heading Stoves, ' • ; Ranges, Wood Stove* ^y- - 1 Wood and Coal. - ' y •NV y & • $ • ' • _/ i'. - ^ - 1 : . • • ; • ' • • . , ; : • " . . . . * / • / • " ^ v ^ 1 ' • " ' . ' • • .•' ' - V A :'-.'• ; ft **m ^ ' l i f - ' ' ^ ' iV •:«,':• ' ^^fe>1'*v ^ * ^^Mt'Jj'!!,' .'-''•*'''* H P P ^ y ' * "^" "- * * •"""" ^^F*1 v''1 (•«• • vw*r= • R'^*'>i--'! B^'J'J.A^; Btt^; '?k-\ R^y/'''^'• H K ^ ^ 1 ^ •'•' ^ H b ( -.' r - "^ i BJI';'1 •aMS^ ",*'"' ! ^^l^B: ^^-^ ^Kl^.'-r^',' . ^HB|4^A:- HHsE& 'r v ^^KKii^V ^ K ^ V * ^H&KlT^' •" •f^Htr*Jgl$ '* B-?"-f.^*• ^ B ^ ' ^ ^ B ^ i -'' Ki* "'^' •fe'^J'''' H&jf-v •'.'.,• BpN;^ HBWT^' H ^ C i ' . , ' ' K%':' V • H t : •••*,-' fffic'V*1 • M': --¾¾ • ' ?t •. • • e*j£ V. .'.'J-. lit* $" » • ' \ * flT V .••:'. * •*"S7-'', 'WW!* ' ^ , 8¾¾¾ .<V EVENTS OF THE WEEK ' « N O U R Q f i B A T ' S T A T E R E L A T E D IN A B R I E F F O R M . <«rfey t h e Blvtr » n d Sarbov C»mmltt«« OoD't P m a n t an Appropriation Bill «U «Ue Praaant 8«Mlon of CongreM— /Bad Wreck on the C. * N. W. By. / T h o s e Harbor and River Fnada. T h e r e h a s b e e n some surprise this jre&rover t h e reported d e t e r m i n a t i o n •of t h e river a n d harbor c o m m i t t e e n o t t o p r e s e n t a n y appropriation bill dur> d n g t h e first session of con^ress.^ T h e ^ u n o u n t of funds n o w available for t h i s .purpose i s s h o w n i n t h e f o l l o w i n g fcable, and doubtless e x p l a i n s t h e com- « o i t t e e s action: Unspent Available July 1, "W July 1. '00 Oatonogon »....« 8,613 $ 8,167 Keweenaw Point to lake.... 655.571 296,307 Marquette L a.187 ' 4.0W Harbor of Refuge, Murquette So.i'Hi »>077 Harbor of Hcfuxe, Orand MaruLs ,. 24.754 6,607 Menominee harbor 5.7(M 14,966 •fanominoc river 17.848 88ft S t Joseph 48.1U2 37,1)18 S t Joseph river 16 t(5 fiouthHuven., 50.171 40.547 Saugatuck ,... 0.857 'J.855 KalamuMio river 14.MU 14.U80 Holland l'.luck lake 30.928 16.9M GmoA 4iuvea.™ - - . ^^^ gu.stfa ia.574 •Grand river.. 7B.IM7 60.59S Muskegon 60,t«5 50,508 White hiko «,««7 3J.610 »entwator 2:>.3Ti> .3,916 ^aldington 28.800 25,890 Manistee 30.432 26,635 Harbor of Refuge, Portage . l a k e , 78.090 74.019 Frankfort y . . . . - ' 80,3(56 33.4(13 "Charlevotx sw,^i 20,918 18,2,¾ tetoskey . 21,170 21.170 Ship canal, Detroit and Buffalo ,. 540,095 447579 S t Mary's river.... 911,680 888(372 Hay Lake ctmunel........... 142.281 100.000 C*ej>oypan n).4i>0 4.451 Alpena y.u-'i 2.940 Satujatuck river 77.riVJ 51.679 Setoewuiti? • 30,988 35, WW Harbor ot Kcfugc, Saginaw bay. 149,950 14/,(384 (Mouth of IJlack river. Port , Huron 5.875 5.875 Black river, Port Huron.... 4.782 4.782 JHnerlver. 5.837. . . 1,913 Belle river IO.IKW 4,(»9 St. Clalt Flats canal 3.<XVJ 3,059 •dlaton river 7.130 --7,130 ©etroit river lOO.txW 100,000 B o u ^ e river 14,245 13,619 iMonroe 5,000 4,910 Snffar Beet Raising in Michigan. Prof. Clinton D. Smith, director of ' t h e Michigan e x p e r i m e n t station, i s o u t w i t h a s t a t e m e n t t h a t is of mttch i n t e r e s t t o the thousands of sugar beet g r o w e r s of Michigan, h i s desire being t o correct a misapprehension e x i s t i n g i n t h e minds of a great m a n y farmers •trho reside i n the vicinity of beet sugar •factories. Mr. S m i t h calls attention t o t t h c fact t h a t t h e experiment station h&iTundertaken a great many experim e n t s in t h e g r o w i n g of sugar beets. D u r i n g t h e past 10 years i£ h a s scatt e r e d beet seed over t h e staJte^ and t o a s c e r t a i n t h e quality of t h e beets pro- -duced i t h a s tested t h e b e e t s sent i n by •••the growers. T h e s e results warrant ^thc s t a t e m e n t t h a t good b e e t s can be { g r o w n in most parts of t h e states. I n m a n y instances t h e g r o w e r s have b e c o m e dissatisfied w i t h t h e test re- -sult$ g i v e n t h e m b y t h e factories, and tiave sent their beets t o t h e college. ' T h e results of t h e college analyses thave been used a s a basis for an. att a c k o n t h e good faith of t h e factory, ttwei g r o w e r evidently f o r g e t t i n g that t h e b e e t s s e n t t o t h e college—axc—in^. 'variable selected^and d o not come a n y : •where near representing t h e crop a s i t «ruus; and also losing s i g h t of t he fact t h a t the beets s e n t t o t h e college are i a l m o s t invariably dried o u t and somew h a t withered, and that, therefore, i t h e s t a t e m e n t of tj»e c h e m i s t regard- ^thehi, w h i l e absolutely true,, is grossly m i s l e a d i n g t o t h e person w h o does n o t t a k e these facts i n t o consideration. Monthly Crop. Report. I n t h e Michigan crop report for February Secretary o f S t a t e Stearns s a y s t h a t there w a s vary l i t t l e precipitation in Michigan i n J a n u a r y u n t i l t h e lust f e w d a y s of t h e month. T h e average depth of bnow o n t h e 15th u l t . , i n t h e southern counties, w a s 0.70 i n c h e s , in the central counties 1..90 inches, a n d i n t h e n o r t h e r n counties 3.IS inches. On the l a s t d a y of t h e m o n t h t h e average depth w a s 2.13 inohes -in t h e southern counties, 1.13 inches i n t h e c e n t r a l a n d 7.4U i n c h e s i n t h e northern counties. I n mdfet of t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s t h e g r o u n d w a s practically bear during t h e entire m o n t h . I n reply t o t h e question, " H a s w h e a t suffered injury from a n y cause d u r i n g J a n u a r y ? " 370 correspondents i n t h e s o u t h e r n counties a n s w e r e d "yes," a n d 95 u n o . M I n t h e central c o u n t i e s 116 correspondents answered: "yes,M a n d 35 " n o , " I n t h e northern c o u n t i e s 35 a n s w e r e d »'yes," and 30 " n o . " The. prevailing opinion is t h a t w h e a t h a s suffered some injury. Conditions h a v e been unfavorable, y e t t h e outcome depends very largely on t h e w e a t h e r t h a t follows. T h e total number of b u s h e l s of w h e a t reported marketed b y farmers in January w a s 475,536. Of t h i s total 320,289 bushels w e r e marketed i n t h e s o u t h e r n four... tiers of counties, 123,478 i n t h e central counties, arid 21,- 769 i n t h e northern counties. T h e total number of bushels of w h e a t reported marketed in t h e six m o n t h s , A u g u s t t o January, i s 3,171,026, w h i c h i s 6,680.,- 984 b u s h e l s less than reported marketed in t h e same m o n t h s last year. Live stock throughout t h e state is in a fairly good condition. HUMS . ! » • * - !,.l<* mm. v'i'it- ' • # • • • ,"iff'v * > < ' <E^lU£,a * i i '•>, ..-. - V £^¾ * r T h e s t a t e school for t h e blind la a g a i n in q u a r a n t i n e , 16 coses of m e a s l e s b a y J n g developed there i a 24 h o u r s time. N o n e o f t h e victims a r e very sick. \ Quartermaster-General A t k i n s o n s a y s t h e r e Will b e a n e n c a m p m e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n National Guard t h i s year, b n t t h e date h a s n o t y e t b e e n fixed. B y t h e premature e x p l o s i o n o f a c h a r g e of g i a n t p o w d e r i n t h e V o l u n - t e e r mine, near N e g a u n e e , o n t h e 8th, o n e m a n w a s killed a n d a n o t h e r badly injured. Part of t h e brick w o r k turrets of t h e n e w Masonic temple a t Muskegon'fell o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 7th* N o o n e V a s injured a n d t h e loss i s n o t s e r i o u s . , ' On F e b . 20 t h e village of D o w a g i a c w i l l vote ,on t h e proposition of b o n d i n g for $12,000 t o aid t h e E a s t e r n A Northw e s t e r n railroad from T o l e d o t o Bent o n Harbor. T h e b i g Phoenix flouring mill d a m j u s t south of Nbrthville w e n t o u t o n the 8th w i t h t h e big freshet, d o i n g several thousand dollars w o r t h of damage. AT HOcME Aflp ABB03U t A ^ U M ^ f A H Y O f T H E N E W 8 F p j T Tr^B W E E K B Y WlrVg. % o n o n e o f t h e Amarloa't Oldaat Statesman. COOoLL Blah* ard W. TbfOnapeon, is Dead — The Mormons are Preparing t o Leave Utahr-Other Items. \ 'Heavy Ralna Did Much Damage. R e p o r t s from a l l sections o t lower 'Michigan show tliat t h e h e a v y rains of r t h e 7 t h a n d 8 t h , w h i c h cleared t h e g r o u n d of snow, did m u c h damage. *The railroads are t h e heaviest losers. B e t w e e n JSrayling and West Branch t h e r e w a s a h e a v y w a s h o u t o n — t h e M a c k i n a w division of t h e Michigan ^Central. T h e r e w e r e several troubles o m e w a s h o u t s s o u t h of B a y City. T h e jG. E . & I. road north from Grand Rapi d s w a s badly tied u p a n d i t s Muskegon i>ranch w a s also i n trouble. O n / t h e F e r e Marquette road there w e r e / w a s h - o u t s a t N e w a y g c v B e l d i n g and Mears. M a n i s t e e reports t h a t a^mile beyond B a s t Lake a landslide piled sand o n 4 h e Pere^Warquette^roadbed s i x feet •deep for nearly 100 feet. About half a m i l e east a similar b u t l e s s serious obs t r u c t i o n Was found. A t Stronach t h e r e w a s also a w a s h o u t w h i c h m a y p r o v e i s e n o u s . At Moriey a l l t h e l o w l a n d s w e r e inundated, doing much d a m a g e , and a steel bridge w e s t of that place w a s also carried a w a y . m " Peculiar Case at Calumet. T h y s i c i a n s a n d l a y m e n are deeply :puzzled by t h e peculiar case of Harriet •Clark, a 13-year-old girl, l i v i n g i n Cal- -timet. On t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 4th s h e •retired in apparently perfect health. . A n hour later strange rappings a n d Cknoekings b e g u n i n h e r room. T h e ( g i r l became badly frightened and called I p r assistance. Those w h o touched her r e c e i v e d smart electrical shocks, a n d t h e rappings increased in violence. Dr A. O. McLeod, a p r o m i n e n t physician. ievas summoned b u t w a s unable to~give f reiief t o t h e girl o r s t o p t h e violent t r a p p i n g s w h i c h constantly continued f r o m a l l parte- of t h e room. ' T h e girl r c o n t i n u e d i n t h e s a m e condition, and t h e rappings, w h i c h are n o w internaltfciont, c a n b e heard fully 100 feet away. Thoae Spanish-American War Claims. T h e t i m e within w h i c h additional claims for the care and maintenance of indigent and sick veterans of t h e Spanish- American w a r couldblTfiled under the terms of t h e l a w enacted a t t h e special session of t h e legislature* expired Jan. 31. Auditor-tJeneral D i x i s in possession of a vast n u m b e r of claims w h i c h are n o w b e i n g tabulated and e x - amined. T h e l a w g i v e s t h e auditorgeneral authority to reject claims t h a t are m a n i f e s t l y improper, and this w i l l be done ^SVTiTTe"!!)^ <'om|nil-ii1mH—of | d u r i n g the claims h a s not y e t been completed, t h e indications are t h a t t h e total w i l l exceed t h e 840,000 additional appropriated at t h e special session- I n this e v e n t t h e claims will be pro rated. It will be rebuilt. T h e contract for t h e n e w normal school h u i l d i n g a t M t . Pleasant h a s been awarded a Port H u r o n contractor for $24,753. T h e structure is t o b e completed, by .-Sept...lJL T h e internal revenue c o l l e c t i o n s at S a g i n a w for January a m o u n t e d t o 817,- 541.44. T h e collections for beer s t a m p s w e r e $4,483.30; tobacco, $188.'7C, a n d documentary, $3,207.97. A cash bonus of $9,500 w a s subscribed by citizens of Benton Harbor a t a m a s s m e e t i n g o n t h e 6th, w h i c h secures t h e rebuilding-of t h e fruit p a c k a g e factory recently destroyed b y (ire. H e n r y R. Winn, h e a d of t h e w e l l - k n o w n firm of Winn & Hardmond, printers, of Detroit, e x p i r e d very sudd e n l y while en route to h i s office o n t h e morn.ing on the 5th. H e a r t failure. _ Merchants of Marine City are prot e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e h i g h f r e i g h t . rates t h e y are obliged t o p a y t h e railroads from Detroit, c l a i m i n g i t costs t h e m three times more by rail t h a n by water. A Marlettc ina,n h a s a c o w w i t h a reeord that h e t h i n k s can't be beaten. the p a s t year 430 pounds of Col. Thompson Dead. CoL Richard W. T h o m p s o n , America's oldest s t a t e s m a n , died a t h i s h o m e i n Terre'Haute, I n d . . o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 9th, aged 91. Deceased had s e e n every President e x c e p t W a s h i n g t o n and t h e Elder Adams; w a s acquainted w i t h every President since V a n Buren's t i m e , a n d w a s a n i n t i m a t e friend o f Lincoln. He, w a s born i n Virginia, J u n e 9, 1809; entered t h e I n d i a n a legislature i n 1834; elected t o congress i n 1841; elected circuit j u d g e i n 1851, a n d w a s secretary of t h e n a v y from 1877 t o 1881. I n 1833 Mr. T h o m p s o n made h i s . first political speech in a n a t i o n a l campaign, i n support o f Clay. He m a d e s t u m p speeches in 17 presidential c a m - paigns; h e had been a d e l e g a t e t o m o r e n a t i o n a l conventions t h a n a n y o t h e r l i v i n g m a n , and h a d a hand i n t h e draftteg- ef-more national p o l i t i c a l p l a t f o r m s t h a n a n y other man. He had been t e n - dered more important offices t h a n a n y other American, l i v i n g o r dead, a n d declined in ore. The Democratic House Without a Quorum 4- T h e Democratic l e g i s l a t u r e convened a t Louisville on t h e 9th i n p u r s u a n c e of t h e plaus adopted early i n t h e w e e k . I n t h e senate 20_members, o n e more t h a n a quorum, w e r e present. Resol u t i o n s of respect t o t h e memory of Gov. (xoebel were adopted a n d t h e senate adjourned. T h e m w a s h o s e s s i o n i n t h e house a s o n l y 49 m e m b e r s , t w o less thart a quorum, responded t o t h e roll cal L Battle Creek's Prosperous Industry. B a t t l e Creek i s becoming noted as t h e headquarters for t h e United States for t h e manufacture of peanut butter. Joseph Lambert recently returned from Virginia, where he contracted for 30 carloads of peanuts, w h i c h will be made into butter. T h e business h a s increased t o that e x t e n t t h a t a n e w factory building to cost $10,000 w i l l be erected t h i s .summer and w h e n finished will employ 50 hands. ' Ex-Convict Charged With Murder. P e t e r Larson w a s arrested near Palmer o n the 8th on a charge of b e i n g implicated in t h e d e a t h of Jos. Liquea, jr., of N e g a u n e o . Liquea died recently from t h e effects of, a beating, said t o Jiave b e e n administered by Larson. T h e prisoner w a s recently released from Marquette prison, after serving a t w o years' sentence for burglary. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . L y o n w a s visited by a $1,200-fire on t h e 9th. T h e business streets of D o w a g i a c a to be paved. There are prospects of Homer^getting a pickle factory. / An electric line front Toledo t o Adrian i s being considered. Gould City, Mackinaw county, suf- i fered a $3,000 bla^e on t h e 28th. Grand Rapids h a s t h u s far raised The Boev Red Cioss butter were made from t h e o n e cow's milk, and she is still g i v i n g o n e pound per day. The'balance in t h e s t a t e treasury a t t h e close of business o n t h e 7 t h w a s $2,068,:179.85. T h i s h a s been exceeded b u t once in t h e history of t h e statef"-Tn-j"Bns;land-Slam Boundary Dispute Settled, 1887, w h e n t h e balance w a s o n l y a f e w thousand dollars greater. ., Mrs. Henrietta E.\ Rheiner, oL Detroit, w h o killed he**-awo children a n d made an unsuccessful a t t e m p t of killi n g t h e third and herself, h a s been pronounced dangerously insane a n d sentenced t o Ionia for life or u n t i l s h e recovers. T h e proprietors of t h e b o x a n d bask e t factory at Bangor, t h e principal industry of the village, w e r e preparing/ to move their plant, w h e n citizens bought, a controlling interest inXthe compan)' and thus saved t h e tojvn. The trial of Henry E. Harnberger, the youth charged w i t h ^ h e murder of J o h n M. Iteindel in the^latter's bicycle repair shop on Griswold street, Detroit, o n t h e n i g h t of ^Dee. 2, 1899. w a s commenced in the^ recorder's court o n t h e 5th / ' ~ Farmers around Ovid w i l l have a c h a n c e ^ t o become proficient in t h e raising o f cucumbers, a s a s a l t i n g station for a pickle factory i s t o b e estab- R a h i m a n . x n e m a p s n o w * t h a t R a h i m a n i s a, narrow strip of moxintainous country runn i n g froco/west t o east. Perak lies t o the s o u t h , Kadah b o u n d s i t o n t h e w e s t / Several Siamese p e t t y s t a t e s l i e to tlio north and e a s t of t h e P a t a n i /river, w h i c h flows t o t h e east coast. T h a t c o u n t r y w a s unexplored until Mr. S k e a t traversed i t in h i s trip t h r o u g h Cunong Tahan. recently. T h e d i s p u t e w a s t a k e n over b y t h e British governm e n t , o n Perak b e c o m i n g a protected state, a n d h a s been p e n d i n g for 3'ears. about $0,^ tor fund Six^freight cars w e r e demolished in a •eck o n t h e A n n Arbor railroad at Lucas o n t h e 3d. Five h o u s e s in Menominee w h e r e cerebro spinal m e n i n g i t i s cases arc reported h a v e been quarantined. T w o m e n were blown t o pieces by t h e explosion of a powder magazine a t tue Crystal Falls m i n e on t h e 6th. A t Marshall o n F e b . 13, t h e Maccab e e s w i l l initiate 113 n e w members', m a k i n g a total of 5S5 for Marshall tent. Thos. Calvert, founder of the Calvert L i t h o g r a p h i n g Co.. of Detroit, died at his home i n that city o n t h e 8th, aged "72 years. T h e National Cooperage & Woodenware Co.'s monster p l a n t a t Escanaba w a s destroyed by fire o n t h e 7th. Loss, $250,000. T h e Chelsea Manufacturing Co. h a s been organized w i t h a paid i n capital of $25,000. T h e concern will manufacture s h e e t metal. T h e business portion of t h e v i l l a g e of Capac w a s s w e p t b y fire o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 8th. and $18,000 wprth of property w a s destroyed. Attorney-Qeneral Ortfn holds t h a t t h e b o u n t y a c t of 1865 W. void, t h u s t h e state* w i l l be saved m a n y l a w s u i t s a n d a l a r g e expenditure ot m o n e y . ' Supt. Clark, of t h e N o r t h v i l l e fish hatchery, visited W a s h i n g t o n recently for t h e purpose of s e c u r i n g a v dation of t h e hatcheries. Northville a n d consoli- Dctroit lished there w h i c h will require t h e product of 500 acres of cucumbers t o k e e p i t going. The Farmers' Mutual Life Insurance company of Macomb couuty. has elected these officers^.President, John McKay, of Romeo; secretary, E. W. Sutton, of Armada; treasurer, Geo. T o w n s e n d , of Romeo. T h e c o m p a n y + s in a flourishing condition, r < —Hftnrv MoMorrnrt. J a c o b P. H a y n e s , Chas. Wellman. Clark E. Spencer and Sidney G Jenks. of Port Huron, h a v e been appointed as c o m m i s s i o n e r s . t o investigate the proposed cost and practicability of building a canal froM Lake Huron t o Black river. The n e w northern normal sehool a t Marquette is t o have a $20,000 dormitory built by J. M. L o n g y e a r and J. C. Ayer, t h e former of M a r q u e t t e and t h e latter of Boston, t h e same m e n w h o g a v e the 20 acre site for t h e school. I t •will board 100 pupils. Mrs. Marie Butterfield Sanderson, w h o w a s acquitted a t t h e December term of t h e circuit court on the c h a r g e of t h e murder of h e r aged husband. R. S. Sanderson, b y f e e d i n g h i m pulverized glass, left B a t t l e Creek o n t h e 7th for Chicago, w h e r e s h e w i l l t a k e u p her residence. Ebenezer W h i t e , . o f Grand Rapids, recently received a silver medal from t h e Canadian g o v e r n m e n t for services rendered In t h e F e n i a n raids of 1866 and 1870. H e w a s a corporal in t h e Canadian militia a n d helped head off t h e raiders upon both occasions in 1S66 at R i d g e w a y , and in 1870 at Welland. T h e railroads fared w e l l in M i c h i g a n last year. According t o a s t a t e m e n t of e a r n i n g s issued b y Railroad Commissioner Osborn, t h e e a r n i n g s for December, 1899, Were $3,233,368.03, o r $644,- 870.64 greater t h a n for December, 1898. T h e a g g r e g a t e e a r n i n g s i n Michigan last year were $36,093,112,27, an in« crease of $4^40,795.34, or, l4Ji2 per c e n t over 1899. Taylor Has (liven In. 4Vm. S. Taylor, t h e Republican governor of Kentucky, h a s a t l a s t decided t o b r i n g t h e contest for t h e office of governor a n d l i e u t e n a n t - g o v e r n o r . b e - i o r e t h e federal courts for~scttlcment^- T h e legislature i n session a t L o n d o n w a s adjourned o n t h e 10th — * W l M f V A A l W A * I T I M e V - om. ^ ^ . I b i ^ i r ^ to IndW apolia, I n d . , w i t h t h e L a w t o n f u n e r a l p a r f t , w a i f s k e o V f o r h i s , opinion eoiiceriftag thSp <Tran£raal w a r . T h e g e n - eral, w h o i s f o l l o w i n g t h e m o v e m e n t ! . of BuUer towlurd L a d y s m i t h c l o s e l y , satth "Our B r i t i s h .-cousins were of t h e o p i n i o n o n l y a f e w m o n t h s a g o t h a t our l a n d o p e r a t i o n s i n t h e Spanish* American w a r w e r e - g o i i * o n veryj s l o w l y . H o w i s i t today w i t h t h e i r op* e r a t l o n s a g a i n s t t h e B o e r t f ' W e s o o n finished o u r w o r k In Cube, w h e r e w e w e r e opposed b y o n e o f t h e g r e a t p o w - e r s of t h e earth, T h e B o e r * a r e n o t sv p o w e r a t a l l a n d y e t t h e work of s u b - d u i n g t h e m s e e m s t o b e o n e of n o s m a l l i m p o r t a n c e a n d n o t l i k e l y to h*_»«-._ c o m p l i s h e d very speedily.M J o h n R e d m o n d , c h a i r m a * o f t h e United Irish party, i n t h e British h o u s e of c o m m o n s o n t h e 7 t h moved a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e address i n reply t o t h e speech from the. t h r o n e , representi n g t h a t t h e t i m e h a d arrived t o b r i n g t h e w a r t o a n e n d o n t h e basis o f r e c - o g n i z i n g t h e independence o f t h e Transvaal a n d Orange Free State. I t w a s rejected by a vote of 368 t o 66, T h e n e w s of Gen. Buller's r e v e r s e s h a s caused a g r e a t s e n s a t i o n at S y d n e y , N. S. W. Cardinal Moran, i n a r e m a r k - able s p e e c h , h a s advocated eonseription. i n Australia, i n v i e w of t h e possible complications. H e t h i n k s i t m a y s o o n become necessary t o defend Australia, and therefore r e g r e t s t h e departure o f the local troops. Reports of t h e e n g a g e m e n t a t t h e Upper T u g e l a .river on the 5th s h o w t h a t t h e B r i t i s h l o s t heavily a t P o n t drift, b u t took a n important^ p o s i t i o n o n a small kopje, o n t h e Molen d r i f t side. F o u r B o e r s w e r e killed, b u t t h e British l o s s i s u n k n o w n . The c a n n o n - a d i n g w a s t h e fiercest y e t experienced. I t n o w l o o k s a s t h o u g h Gen. Roberts* c a m p a i g n h a s opened in earnest a n d a g e n e r a l forward m o v e m e n t s e e m s t o have begun. B u l l e r reports t h a t duri n g t h e first t w o d a y s fighting h i s casu a l t i e s w e r e 23&i>f£Ui£rs and m e n k i l l e d and wounded. F r o m a / B r i t i s h , ^source i t is l e a r n e d t h a t the/principal rations at K i m b e r - ley^sy1 0 * J a n . 8 h a s .been horse tiesh, s o Frankfort, and t h e opinion w a s gener-s a l l y expressed by t h e members that/HO trouble will occur hereafter. / T h e l o n g s t a n d i n g boundary d i s p u t e in t h e Malayan p e n i n s u l a b e t w e e n Siam and Great BritajiV h a s b e e n s e t - Tied^ T h e trouble^ arosu a b o u t t h e frontier b e t w e e n / P e r a k a n d r e n u g n a n t t o w o m e n and^hrldrerH to m e e t i n m a n y have refused t o eat. T h e d e a t h J'rate i s heavy. ' A special from Spearman's Camp, dated F e b . 7 sayst T h e British a d v a n c e has again been prevented, as t h e Boers enfilade t h e m from their positions o n Spion k o p a n d Doorm kloof. T h e British c a s u a l t i e s n u m b e r 250. I Lord Roberts reached Modder River o n t h e 9 t h , and Exodus of MormoM From Utah Home*. A r r a n g e m e n t s for o n e of t h e b i g g e s t colonization" schp'n*1^ QVCM- e n g i n e e r e d in t h e w e s t have been completed a t Cheyenne, Wyo.. w h e r e a portion o f the B i g Horn basin i n n o r t h e r n W y o m - ing will btf settled by Mormons.,; F o r several years a majority of t h e M o r m o n s in Utah h a v e felt t h a t t h e y could n o t stand t h e persecutions of the1 G e n t i l e s , and w i t h the idea of g e t t i n g a w a y a n d into a n e w country w h e r e t h e y migEt" build their h o m e s a n e w , a r r a n g e m e n t were made w i t h t h e W y o m i u g authorities for the> selection' o f 200,000 a c r e s of land i n t h e B i g Horn basin under t h e Carey aet. A c o m m i t t e e of p r o m i n e n t Mormons i s n o w s e l e c t i n g t h i s - l a n d along t h e S i n k i n g W a t e r river. Germsmy to Have a Better Navy. An American naval officer n o w i n Berlin, w h o e n j o y s e x c e p t i o n a l advant a g e s for g a t h e r i n g i n f o r m a t i o n reg a r d i n g t h e German n a v y , asserts t h a t t h e German g o v e r n m e n t h a s made a l l the preparations n e c e s s a r y t o finish t h e construction of t h e n e w w a r s h i p s b y 1908, instead o f 1916, a s t h e naval a u g - m e n t a t i o n bill s e e m i n g l y provides. I n 1908 t h e German navy, according t o this officer, w i l l h a v e 37 b a t t l e s h i p s , varying from 11,000 t o 13,000 t o n s , a n d 30 large and 40 small armored cruisers, t h u s e x c e e d i n g i n fighting p o w e r t h e navy of France. Before t h e e n d o f 1905. Germany w i l l be mistress of t h e N o r t h sea and her fleet w i l l beat t h e American over twofold. ksterhaxy Again on Deck. Maj. Comie Ferdinand W'alsin Esterhazy, of France, t h e reputed a u t h o r of the bordereau, w h o b r o u g h t about t h e conviction of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus o n charges of treason, h a s recently s h o w n s i g n s of life b y s e n d i n g t o t h e a m n e s t y commission of t h e s e n a t e an e n e r g e t i c protest against a n y proposals of a m - nesty. He even ajsks t o be prosecuted, and indicates t h e l i n e s of t h e prosecution. T h e Influenza w h i c h h a s spread t h r o u g h o u t Germany n o w n u m b e r s 60,000 victims in Munich. T w o killed a n d t w o h u r t w a s t h e res u l t of a collision b e t w e e n t w o t w i t c h engines in Chicago on the 7th. upon appearing before the troops w a s enthusiastically cheered. Out of a patrol party of 16 British i n t h e vicinity of R e n s b u r g oir^the 10th, 11 of thenYwere captured by t h e Boers. D u r i n g a n e n g a g e m e n t at R e n s b u r g on t h e 9 t h t h e Boers outflanked t h e British and drove off 1,000 sheep. T h e maharajah of Jaipur has .made a donation of 100,000 rupees to t h e S o u t h African w a r fund. Five Boer prisoners at S i m o n s t o n made an unsuccessful attempt a t e s c a p - i n g on t h e 5th. * T h e Boers n o w c o m m a n d both b r i d g e s over t h e T u g e l a . W A R N O T E S . A special from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t Maj.-Gen. E . S. Otis w i l l be d e t a c h e d from duty as* governor-general of the< P h i l i p p i n e s and commander of t h e d e - p a r t m e n t of t h e Pacific i m m e d i a t e l y after t h e arrival of t h e n e w P h i l i p p i n e commission, a n d w i l l b e ordered t o r e - turn t o t h e U n i t e d States. This a c t i o n w i l l be i n compliance w i t h t h e w i s h e s of Gen. Otis, w h o h a s informed t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t h a t h e i s in need o f a respite. T h e P r e s i d e n t believes G e n . Otis can be relieved after t h e arrival o f t h e commission a t M a n i l a — w h i c h w i l l occur l a t e inf April o r early i n M a y — w i t h o u t d e t r i m e n t t o t h e interests o f the g o v e r n m e n t . H e will be succeeded b y t h e senior officer i n t h e i s l a n d s , probably Maj.-Gen. Arthur MacArthur, w h o w i l l b e subordinate to t h e n e w commission, w h i c h w i l l possess p l e n a r y p o w e r s a n d w i l l b e responsible t o t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t . After t h e suppression ot organized resistance/>n t h e p a r t of t h e n a t i v e s t h e archipelago w i l l b e d i v i d e d l h t o four~gTahd military de* partroents. J u d g e Taft, as c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i s s i o n , w i l l remain in Man i l a , t h e supreme - head of t h e archipelago, a n d w i l l be t o all i n t e n t s a n d purposes t h e governor, , a l t h o u g h h e w i l l n o t have t h e t i t l e Civil affairs o f 1?ach military d e p a r t m e n t will b e adm i n j s t e r e d ^ y a commission w h o w i l l be i n e v e r y t h i n g b u t name governor of t h e territory comprised In their district. T h e i n s u r g e n t s a t t a c k e d t h e 1st bat* talion of t h e 45th infaMry- near N i a o recently, a n d a major aotd a c a p t a i n w e r e w o u n d e d a n d o n e sergeant killed,, but details of t h e e n g a g e m e n t are lade* ing. Brig.-Gen. Kobbe's expedition i n t h e islands of Luzon,, L e y t e and S a m a r h a s occupied p e r m a n e n t l y and garrisoned n i n e t o w n s w i t h t h e 43d and 47th regiments. T h i s has. placed on t h e marked )80.000 b a l e s of h e m p A t h o u s a n d ins u r g e n t s armed w i t h rifles a n d m o r e t h a n 5,000 armed w i t h wooden s w o r d s , b o w s a n d arrows, w e r e e n c o u n t e r e d d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e trip. T h e t r o o p s killed T&rJMttives, l i of whom h a d rifle*. T b * others, w e r e villagers, 'MA^'U<\: • :»V'i>j v. JMMM. rfWn I. . '*.v /--•V.vT?" ;'•»*,> i t»:. ^ ¾ ^ A:vi^''•;*•'1;.*?.? "'•' . •" • ii •••.•','' v " •.",;., i . - • • " ' • , : " ( ; • ' . ' > . , ' ' • ' , , • ' • • ' , • • • " • • <:• ,','*•'/.'.^;"*;*^-^'''V'.'-,- •«/»; .•1>>v-A;+fe.v<'.,,:l•''*,.><•• .• : . • - ; • - * . - - * " J „ : • • • • • • ' • • • . * - ; . ' •: -*•••+ ,;' < v . . *>. *'"'• A* . • ' " : ' • • • : * • . " > ' ' • . .•:/; • ' . ' . ; , . ; ^ ' : . : ^ " • Y ' > . \ V.1'. - :' • * » • ^ W » ii'i H I »' i * 5 # i »»••*;,• IHJ5 WORD OF HONOR,* A Tale of the Slue and the Gray, jm\ Copyrlffht, WW. b/ Bobert Boroer't r & WEAVER, art Soft*; # vt .4* CHAPTER XI.~(Contlnued.) Maxwell remained behind; as a phy- •iciah l i ^ WAS too famtliar with death to, be awe*i fcr tysi. of A wan. who h a # been atoest * granger to him and had never possessed his sympathies. Scarcely had the immediate relatives left the room, when, to the magistrate's horror,(he toqk a seat close .beside him. "Let me give you our warmest thanks," ho said, in the' friendliest tone. "Now pray order the rest of the dinner to be served. I'll call the waiter at once." ''* 4,No, thank you," replied the old gentleman, .uneasily. "I lister to lejw at once. Mr. Roland promT'N^rtrTet us return to the city." "Yes, the marriage will be at your disposal in half an hour at latest. The young- eouple, - to whom _ you will doubtless be ready to yield precedence, start first; and until then I shall have the honor of entertaining you." Mr. Thompson glanced timidly at his neighbor's coat-pocket, where he knew that the revolver was concealed, but did not venture to decline* the offered entertainment and yielded to his fate. Fortunately he was not subjected to too long a trial. r Meanwhile a short but touching scene had occurred in the sick room, where Florence, amid burning tears, saw her father draw his last breath. He passed away in sleep, without regaining consciousness. Harrison's death broke the chain which bound his dajighterv ______ Weak and irresolute as Florence had seemed^ the inevitable found her calm, and the con'sciousness of the ' peril which every moment's delay increased for her husband sustained her -strength. She knelt to kiss the dead sprang on the box himself. The carriage dashe<4_off at the horses' utmost speed. ~ Five minutes later, the magistrate's face appeared tin the open doorway, and behind him the tall figure of his clerk. Both gazed curiously and timidly after the carriage, which was no longer visible. Only a cloud of dust in the distance showed that the spirited animals were doing their duty. "There they go!" said the justice, drawing a long breath. "Thank heaven! That Doctor Maxwell is Satan incarnate!" horrible fellow!" echoed the clerk. "I believe he would have shot us both down in cold blood if you hadn't performed the ceremony." "Yes, a horrible fellow!" repeated Mr. Thompson. "But an original, remarkable. gh_aractey, too; and he has a very high regard for me. He told me so three times." CHAPTER XIL It was sunset at the Union camp. Colonel Burney had summoned all the officers of the regiment^ to one of the little/festivities which are often improv_ Se3 on the march or in camp. A certain feeling of anxiety pervaded the group. Lieutenant Roland, though expected every minute, had not yet arrived. The colonel had no reason to conceal, the fact that he had g|ven the young officer a leave of absence or its purpose. True, dangers and risks were everyday occurrences in this war; people regarded them as matters of course and wasted few words over them, but Roland was, as his friend expressed it, "the darling of the regiment." "I ought to have refused the leave," said Colotfel Burney, angrily. "I fear ^ . "AH, THERE COMES WILLIAM." man's brow and bid him farewell; nothing now held her to Springfield. Meanwhile William, in a low tone, gave the old servant the necessary orders. > "Ralph, we shall leave <the care.of your dead master in your hands. You will render him the last services and remain here until the funeral is over. Then seek us at the place I have described to you. Escape is not difficult now', and the toad' is not 'long* See that Edward Harrison is not found and released before an hour has passed. He is gagged and bound, but there is no danger concerning hie life. The longer you can prevent his being xiiscovered the greater will be our chance.of safety. If you are questioned, you know no nrore than the other servants and had the best intentions in bringing the message. They cannot help believing, you, and in vthree days we shall expect you." Florence had also risen and held out her hand, to the old man. "Farewell till we meet again, Ralph! I cannot even attend my father to the grave, and must leave the last offices to be rendered by the hands of strangers; but he will forgive me; he knows i&at. my husband's life is at -jtake. Farewell." The carriage bad rolled up to the terrace outside. They avoided the way through the ante-room, where all the servants had assembled. William led his wife through the drawing-room, where Maxwett Joined them, after taking a friendly leave of Mr. Thompson and assuring him of his high regard. The young couple entered, John took the reins from the driv- ,«r'i hands* ordered him to remain and the matter will end badly. He ought to have been here long ago, had the adventure proved successful." 1 "We often reconnoiter within/the enemy's linos." o r ^ nf thp nfflrPT^ remarked, "True, Roland is alone, but he is less- likely to attract attention on that account. The dangers which threaten him on way—" "Are the least," interrupted the colonel. "What I fear is treachery within the house where he believes himself safe. He would listen to no counsel, but I had a presentiment of evil from the beginning." "We won't anticipate the worst at present," remarked another officer. "Roland may be compelled to make a circuit or wait for the darkness. Doctor Maxwell has not returned, either." "Maxwell is at the outposts; there is no danger in that quarter. I am glad that my fears concerning the fever proved groundless. n The doctor sent me the most reassuring news." "Good evening, gentlemen!" said a familiar voice at the door. "Thi# solemn assemblage is probably on account of the victory of which I heard on my arrival. It will give an unexpected turn to the campaign." "And a fortunate one," replied the colonel, beckoning Maxwell to enter. "Sit down, doctor. We were just speaking of your friend, who has not yet. returned. I am beginning to bji seriously anxious about him," / "William is already here,"/said Maxwell, taking the"protfered seat. "I left him five minutes ago." Vs "Thank heaven! So yoir met him on the way back?" / "No," We returned frxfei Springfield together." \ / T "From Springfield? What were yon doing th«re?" "Very different things—'some pleasant, some disagreeable. In the first place, I .had to bring Lieutenant Bor land from behind iron bars, then tosecure the worthy Mr. Harrtaon, who wi*hed to hrand US as spies; then to subdue all Springfield, including a justice of the peace, and, finally, to act as best man—all in a single hour. I think, gentlemen, I have accomplished the utmost amount possible within this brief time." The officers glanced first at one another, then at the speaker whose love of banter they knew, and the colonel said disapprovingly: "Don't jest, doctor. Such things arc no laughing matters. If Roland is really here, why doesn't he report at once?" "Because he is escorting Mrs. Roland to his quarters. One can't blame a man who has been married only three hours, if he cares first for his young wife, He will be here punctually at sunset." "His wife? Do you mean Miss Harrison?" "Pardon me, I mean Mrs. Roland, who has accompanied her husband. I mentioned that I atte_nded the wedding." The words sounded so plain* and positive that doubt was no longer possible. But Maxwell was now assailed with questions from all sides. Everybody pressed forward, and he found himself compelled to relate briefly what had happened. "Our return was accomplished without the least danger,'* ne said, In conclusion. "In an elegant carriage and accompanied by a lady, we were beyond the pale of suspicion and reached the outposts safely, where Lieutenant Davis received us with the utmost courtesy and went into raptures over Mrs. Roland. But he is right. William is a dare-devil and. incorrigibly . obstinate, but we must admit that he has good taste.? His wife is charming." The last remark seemed to interest the younger officers extremely. They wanted to learn all sorts of particulars about Mrs. Roland and wjere greatly disappointed when, informed that the young bride was very nYctefiT agitated by her father's death and probably would see little of her husband's comrades for some time. ~ "Ah, there comes William!" he exclaimed, interrupting himself. "Congratulate him. He wears his new dignity somewhat timidly." It was ,really William, who had come to report his return. He was warmly greeted by all. The colonel especially received him with great cordiality. * "Welcome, Lieutenant Roland! Here you are at last! Doctor Maxwell' has already told us the whole adventure AVOID DANOBFt. of which you were the hero." "Not I but John Maxwell was the hero," said William, holding out his hand to his fri,end with ill-repressed emotion. "Had it not been for him, I should have lost happiness and life. I ^hall never forget what he did today." ' Maxwell laughingly refused his thanks. "Let that pass, WilU we shall wrangle again at the very next oppoi> tunity. Germans and Americans always quarrel, and our armistice won't last long. Today I risked "my life for you; tomorrow you will, perhaps, peril yours fo? me; so we shall be quits. At any rate, you returned punctually —at sunset!" He pointed toward the window. The sun was just sinking below the horizon; and its last beams were fading. "Yes, I gave my word of honor that I would do so," said William, with the deepest earnestness. "Eut that I ! * • Dao««r of Cmtmrv*. OintoMato »b»t •• i. eosftftla Mweasy* This Jostnal, although more particularly devoted to all that interests finance, commerce and manufacturing, is nevertheless always awake to the need and wants of its readers, let the subject be what it may. We were asked to investigate and report upon the merits of the various catarrh remedies on the market The production of preparations of injurious composition cannot, unfortunately, be stopped or restricted at present, or until our state legislatures can be induced to pass such suitable and stringent laws as will effectually prevent their appearance on the market In the meantime, the people must look out for themselves.: In this matter, we have made a most careful and painstaking investigation, realizing the confidence that would be placed In our reply. Our medical staff employed to make such investigations, were most favorably impressed with the preparation known as Hall'3 catarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio, and agreed that this peerless remedy deserves our highest indorsement Many of the catarrh remedies on the market contain•- mercury, which destroys the sense of smell and deranges the whole system when entering through the mucous surfaees. From analysis we found that-HaU^s-eatarrhcure contains no mercury. It is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. We have no interest whatever in this matter beyond faithfully serving our readers, and as our indorsement is extended without reward of any kind, and is wholly unsolicited by this company, and will be received with the full credence that all our statements have met with for the past eighteen years.—Southern Review of Commerce. "TP» TZ •nb *V • • * » P«fftS# '' •*• < """">" .,'»». The memory of man nmoSftb softback of the time when seaport -town* and citlea did not^e»UV fl^Yf » * £ flourish. There Is a new an* promising one growing up down scuta wbteav bids fair to soon enjoy great commercsv It is La Porte, at th# *e*d of 0^1*- veston Bay on the gulf coast of Tesasv A magniflceiit natural laad-loekeoV harbor already exists and extensivedocks, wharfs and terminals are twin* constructed. The government is todeepen Galveston uty, affording* a 2*- foot channel into /the splendid fraab. water harbor bay it San Jacinto. A * Newport News is to the Atlantic coast; and Duluth and Superior are to the inland seas, so La Porta'i»,to he to* the south. ••; • \ We are rich, not in what we bav#y bnt in-what we cannot lose. Ther* 1« m C l » » of f « 6 > l « ' Who are injured by the use of coffee.. Recently there has been placed in ati the grocery stores a new preparation* called GRAIN-O, made of pure that takes the place ot coffee. The j delicate stbn&ch receives it with? distress, and but few can tell it coffee. It does not cost over one-feurtb> as much. Children may drink it with* great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIl^D. It is harder to dine with some than it is.to fast alone. Coughing Lead* to CoMnmptiaa, Kemps Balsam will stop the cor at once. Go to your druggist t o d w and get a sample bottle free. S o l o m 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; de* lays are dangerous. An All-Year ftMort. The Crescent Hotel. Eureka Springs, Ark* yopens March 1, 1000. A most desirable, at~ y tractive and convenient resort for health Unless you want to be poor, don't try to keep all you get. Whenever the flesh is on the thronef pje^'ure^kel^'Tdeal clLnate.^pure sparklhw the devil is king. WANTED 5 0 0 Men, Women and Children in the city to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any- chances in trying them, as your druggist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for wan People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the great Liver Invigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator, 9ft dnoAg, <&*>_ You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, KniU's Blue Kidaey Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. KniU's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, correct aU Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the market. KniU's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price of others. The devil has no better helper than a harmless looking lie. >. water, best accommodations. Through Sleepers via Frisco Line. Write for particulars to- Manager Hotel or to any representative ft Frisco Line. , Dreams. Mr. Tucker—"I thin^ I shall give up* my business, my dear. I might as well' have some good out' of my money.**' Mrs. Tucker "Oh, nbt yet, Samuel! - Nothing- is so destructible as the peace of Christ^* H o w * ThUT — We offer One Hundred Dollars regard for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, a We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obUgations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, P.; Welding. Rinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mtteous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The iealg 'we borrow are the hardest to drive away. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and sec that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You H&ve Always Bought. But when one of us dies I shall give up* housekeeping and see a little of tbe> world."—Brooklyn Life. Nervous Women ore ailing womo** Mft«r awomanhassomiofemam^ trouble aha is oortaln to be nervous and wretohath With many woman that monthly suffering is jp great that they are /Sr days positively Insane, and the most diligent efforts of ordinary treatment are unavailing* There is no suffering like the crucifixion of love. Kept it—was .able"to Keep it—1 owe to you alone." THE END. Ll R a n g Chang*A Grandsons. The two grandsons of the Chinese statesman Li Hung Chang visited the University of California by Invitation of Prof. Fryer, who was acquainted with them in China. They arrived on the steamer China on Monday.but were not able to land until Tuesday afternoon. They went to the Occidental hotel, and are staying there with Mr. Walter Lambuth, who is escorting them to Nashville, where they will perhaps enter Vanderbilt university. The young men will at first live in a private family near the. university and take a course to fit them for entering. They dress in American style and have discarded their queues. Although well educated from a Chinese point of view they have been studying only English two years with a private tutpr at their home in Nanking and Yangchow. They have pleasing and unassuming manners,— Oakland (Cal.) sj&eclal New York World. THE! GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Lydia E. Pinkhlm's Vegetable Compound I There are some very important lessons •which can only be learned from a mistuke.- Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the puma, reduce* Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c a bottle. The man who earns his bread finds a sweetness in it that the loafer never knows. Attractive Booklet Sent Free, Cheiee Reeipiea for mak Injr Cocoa and Chocolate. Addre8sWalterBaker&Co.Lt.i.,Dorchester,MaBB. We would all have less cause to blame others If we had fewer faults of,our own. We will forfeit 11.000 if any of our pubU&hed testimonials arc proven to be not genuine. THS Piso CO., Warren, Pa. If you knew that tomorrow would be your last day, how would you spend this? Brown's Teething Cordlml corrects disordered bowels when babies are teething. M W o i r ! " -J Mrs. ttobbs—"What a funny name that nurse of the young Archduko of Austria has/' Nobbs—"What is it?" • Mrs. Nobh*—-"Her name is Wows*." Nobts—,-Y?ell, every nursery ts fnU of ^ o w \* at times, *jn't it?"—BCtf ate* i.wrt»n. Not until we know a man's heatt have we any right to say that We know him. It is a mistake to call anything success that is not aocordioi; to God's plan. comes promptly to the lief of these women. T t e letters from women our§d by H proves this* This paper Is constantly printlag them* ThaadvlooofMrs*Pmkham should also be cured by every woman* This oosts nothing. Her address is Lynn* Mass* IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up vow* homes In Western Caoada, tho land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet* Riving experiences on farmers who have be* eomo weoTthy In jrrowing wheat, reports.el* delegates,' etc., and tvA information 88 to reduoed railway rates cap to* had" on application 10 the Superintendent efr Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw. Mich., or M V..McInncs. ^c. 3 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mid*. PEDZ-WHAT ISITX I tr« PMiUvsly tat STM*** «trt*l aa4 straw lbs* so sarta. Bator sap TtsM* H bM. rto6«r train than ewi sa4 4 MM ttrav ha;, btttw taaa Ua • • ( » B l c 9ear ttata-»»©m jH* V* bas. ana ja*. Mr. Varto*. *^^ M i i M t taatl. It'a tfc* bMt o«u «n aarih. Sttter, M7*,**> SJCare* Earliest C a m wilt rrr»i«tlouts« ••>?* rr»»lt>f. BaiMr aajasa. Brvaaaa laarsato— QreatMl grut* on aarth. * t# • taas aay i«t a m . Will flwtrUh •\trymh*r*. Salatr n n aa. Baa*—ChaaMrt food »o earth tot aba** bogs aad «atU*. Will MSI ia«*p at H«. alb. Cost*bst tie. a ton to jrro*- SalnrtajtMt V>iretebl««— Lartsit frower*. OSIM swa ool.r Mo. a lb. ^ M F k g s . Earliest Vajgtabtt*, postpaid, 91.00a TMI HILLION DOLLAR POTATO Oraaust M U M *oad«r •« aarth; •asrmo««lr proltBe; alaa itbaa< ~ " 'P>'!>^ 1 SaaUffcLtb* aarUa* patatb » • » l t a , I aatth. tUpsla t f t t e j a . A ^ Z^^r «&K^QHHA.SALZI = a«c tata Ifatla* w* saaS 10 pkia, drala, Qraw aa4 K»?at* yarai SasuawanaSia t> m a atari, aaa jwat waa Catatat* ssfuaf yp« all abnat abaaa Xar*8aMl*slaosv«rDtktaa»cto««ri aaatraast*. Ttsaiatk, n, Mills*! Vsltst sad Caw baaai, waU, ass, mm v.V~V-*-»- ''.' .«**0 M . , : 4 - — * j * » il^ktaVii^L' ri. ./•.•/•- • J ' * ' .*».&" . . ? . ' ' • ! • . • ' ; ' • * » . / - 1 - 1 1 : . . . . ^ ^ 1 , ^ : ^ : ' ' • . • - • ' • • ' • : • , i •'••;•,r"< '•'WW'"- ^ v - • " v..'•.':, ; .'. '•*' > ' % l • <"{• < • . ' • • ] ' . , . I - , . i i ( V . ' , ^ '-,'.1 ' - , , . " • - , . , . • . - • . , • • « . 1 . , 1 , ^ . - • • • -j • i - . . . - , . ; . - i-V-'-rv • v • "• '•'-" • — '• <*••• *'•• • v • V '• ••• ..,*v,:.^' v , * •'.'• • ••"• •:» V: .-., /l':"V * / -• v.. ?r\-r • : • ..-.^-. '<<•. •••v • • -—«•• -*' . . T ^ - ' W ^ — : ' •' ' '."'); '• v -; «' ' • v » •'•'s*1 : i / • ' •' v.' •- •" » ; . . •'•".- , ,."-, :,:•'?'.••''''•', •• : .;• • • / •I.,',--,,,-.15 >;-.' • ',.^' " - « . . , { ' . ' : , ' - • : r ••-. ••.>,... >: ^''''v'-! •';''•• ".r '"";-•• ''•-•"• "•;•»••.''' ••''••• ' •' -;\. v --^^-:,-^ -^ •:• ^ - ^ . ¾ ^ -• , \ . t : i . . . ^ 4 ^ ^ < ^ : ^ - . ^ . ( • ' . ' " - •--•• *-';_' '"'.';;."•.;-,. •• * " , > .---, v , v -1V. ' : ; : . ' v . " , ' ' ' „ ' . . . . ^ . . . / , .'/:'";.;•'' r ' : ' ;>** &tf v . 5^ "-• ^ ' • V ^ . , . * ^ ' ... . s Z-'' -i*'- • l i t * - - ' •••' ' : & • • ,v r^":f- ,> ^ . ¾ "-'"'•• 'ft,'-1: V1, # tftt'J].- «::;. - ( % «f'/,j r ^ j / v •'.• TO---" * * « : • • • • ! : • . " ' A'' • ' |*3*:':. >«£;*• *F!*^ « & • !»?-, 5P ^ V 5 ^ , ; . *v?. •V-. 1 « Si.V si. ^ - • • i%' Sfw findtory "fispHtth. rn: f. L. ANDREWS EOiTOff. THUBSDAY, FEB. 15,1900. Thia Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Yeara« w a r PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRJCE OFOHL We want to j<et 100 new subscribers to our paper, and are going to do it if we can; we therefore continue our arrangement with the Farm Journal by which we can send the PINCKNEY DISPATCH one year and the Farm Journel 5 years, both for #1.00. And we make the same offer to all old subscribers who will pay all arrearages and one year in advance. Ton know what our paper is, and the Farm Journal is a g e m — practical, progressive—a clean, honest, useful paper—full of gumption, full of sunshine,y witn immense circulation a m o n g the best people everywhere. Y o u ought to take it. It Has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain preventive and care lor croup. It has become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher, of Liberty, W. Ya., only repeats what has been said jironnd the grobe when he writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Cougb Remedy in my family for several years ^Sld always with perfect success. We believe that it. is not only the test cough remedy, but that it is a sate cure tor croup. It has saved the lives of our children a numb#r of timeff*." This remedy is for sale by h\ A. Sigler, Druggist. ^ 32 •MM ii»i»im STAWF4Bmr»SfIfBTI C*»clN<le<t Fr m l # u tymk+ SATtfBDAY AFTEBNOON 8 S 8 8 I 0 & The last session was opened by music by the Genoa Glee Olub, and as several questions were handed in they were read and answered by the one assigned. What is the best way to handle an Oct or -Nov. pig to .get the most out of it? Mr. Oviatt: Keep them warm, give plenty of feed, not enough to fatten, give milk if you have it and roots, corn-meal or bran. Better plan not to raise them at that time of the year. Is there any known cause or cure for goiter? Dr. Waterman - N o . In the absense of clover or timothy what shalL we_ do this year for hay? Jlr. HussTeman---Every farmer should prepare for 9*m .- #«"«l7t Conway Cohoetah Deerfield Tyrone HuriUnd . Jacob Halier O. E. C»rr ifohn 8oyder Lauranoe Lam on C. D. Boutin C. B. Marvin H. B. Tompaon peas, An exchaDge says: It is stated that, owing to the many packages that pass through the postotBces marked falsely as to their con- . tents' all suspecting packages will be examined this year with a view of determining the proper postage thereon. In many cases packages are marked "no writing" and contain letters and photographs with —articles of merchandise placed inside. The government hitherto has been defrauded out of hundreds of dollars. Now and then, too, notes are inclosed in newspapers. This is a very dangerous thing to da and very foolish, as it risks imprisonment to save a single penny in postage. • i - — I I I .11 ^ n - . . n — — , \ ^ F. A. Sigler guarantees every bottle of Charaberlins Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satsified after using two thirds —ot the contents. This ia the best rcmsuch a calamity by raising millet, etc. What success have you had with glutin food? Mr. Hussleman^- We shall never*use it if we can get anything else. We tried it and at first thought it was all right but we soon found our cows were not thriving on its continued use. Cotton seed meal is a too highly concentrated food and our Btock did not do well upon it This quizzing box was a very valuable part of the institute as it brought out much that was of direct benefit to the farmers of this county. Mr. Hussleman and Mr. Oviaite proved very efficient and practical persons to answer all questions. THey were by far the best farm talkers that were ever brought into the county. , Thia was_followed by the report of officers and committees. The report of the treasurer showed up as follows: Bal. on hand Feb. '99 $ 5.16 Rec. from dues 27.25 Collection 1.27 Total Total expenditures 13.75 resolutions Bal. on hand The committee on reported: Besolved:—That the farmers of Livingston county have been benefitted by this institute and they should help push them along- by not only attending but by joining. That a vote of thanks should, be given to ushers, singers, officers, janitor, also to all who assisted by joining. The committee on nominations reported on the following names B. F. Batcheler R. C. Reed B. F, Batchler and R. 0. Reed were then appointed as delegates to the state round-up at Ann Arbor, Feb. 27-28, and March 1-2. The Dayfoot Monument committee reported that they had raised $106. 50, and purchased a monument costing $100; paid 50c. for fixing the lot and had a balance of 16 on band, it was voted to leave the amount with the committee for any purpose they saw fit F. L. Andrews read a paper "Farm Drains" which went to show that the tile or open ditch iforeisutrtibl» only drainsJjcm^the farm. The broken gate, the unhusked corn, tools left in the field, etc., were all drains upon the farm. There were also public drains. Oal Husslemarr there gave a talk on "Farm Tilllage^in, which he. said; the fundamental- principle of agriculture is to have the soil in good condition and he would have it thoroughly drained. Do not think a small tile worth putting in—would not use anything less than three inches and larger is better. Clover will grow where land is well drained.^ Bo not believe in surface drainage under any circumstances. We root around in the ground a good deal, but what we want is to do it better. Do the same amount of work on half the ground and you will get the^ame results, and the other half of the ground can rest. Good tillage means raising the largest amount from the least work and land possible. Good drainage, plenty of manure and better plowing are the things needed. We plow* roll down and drag immediately, never let the land lay over night withont roll- $33.98 ting and dragging. 20.23 j beijeve in long fields as we save time in turning around, and can accomplish more. We haye a farm practically without fences, we till one part of the farm and pasture the other. We run o*er our pasture land in July or August with a sharp harrow and sow clover seed—this keeps the pasture well seeded. Saving time is good tillage and arrange fields, barns and house so that the least time possible is required to do the-work. ' We used to feed all forage and grain whole, now we have our own all feed. Use a six-horse gasoline engine in the barn for cutting and grinding," eqy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croop and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. t mar.-l which was adopted, thus electing t ke m , — ^ P ° w e r a n<^c u t °* grind President ——Secretary The total area of the Michigan coal basin covers nearly 9,000 Bquare miles running from Jackson county on the south to Roscommon county on the north, and extending from Huron county on the east to Mecosta county on the west IHs regular in sljape like a pear with its stem end at Jackson, the broadest part on a line passing from Saginaw county. Not all this vast area contains coal in veins profitable for working, but the rich finds in Saginaw are an index of what will follow. There is now over 200,000 acres under lease,each acre estimated at an average of 4,500 tons. A glance will show the magnitude of the industry. Great opportunity ottered to food, reliabi • men* Salary of $t& per wfttk and ex* peottt for matt with, rig to introduce oar Poultry MixtMi and Inaeot Destroyer in jfejeontift Send stamp. American Mff. Co*, Terre fitatti, lad. Executive bd. (E. E.'Howe -| Frank Haden ( Spencer Wood worth VICE PRESIDENTS: Howell, Marion Iosco Unadilla Putnam Hamburg Green Oak Brighton Oceola S. M. Yerkes H. W. Norton J. E. Clements Z. A; Hartsuff - . Wm. Gawley Wm. Ball S. A. Smith T. E.Bidwell Chas. Hardy There is no better medicine for the babies than Chamberlain's Conga Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cares make it a favorite with mothers and emtll children. It quickly cares their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also euros croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cares croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent :the attack, in oases of whooping ^sough it Hquefiesihe tough mueut, muing it easier to eipectorate, and leetW Ore severity and frequncy "of the>»!«*• ysmt of ooughing, that depriving that ftatt^ of an dangerous oouequettMt. tot salt by F. A. Sigler, Drtggiaw and a steam engine in the dairy, as there we need power, steam and hot water. We raise Stall's evergreen corn for a soiling crop as we do not depend upon pasture after July. Every farmer should raise something for August and September feed. This was followed by a song by the Genoa Glee Club. Dr. Waterman then gave a talk on "Diseases of domestic animals, and hygiene of the stable,*' but as it was much on tjie same line as the talk in the. morning session which was given in our last issue, we will make no mention. While this last session w ing carried on, -the ladies held a meeting in the Baptist church and that large building was crowded and we are very sorry we were unable to get a report • • ^ drtOAdy's Condition Powders are just wjist a hone needs when in had' condition, 'tonic^iood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food'but meolmae and the best ia use to put a bortt la prime condition. ' Prioe 86e ^ex paakage. For-sale by f. A. 8ig- FACTS AN* FIGUHM. . ;i. Lille baa 71 factories employing | v c 500 persona «ecl. wbtle Paris to-4 on.. 52 ot that size. It ie estlm ted that there are in Great BtfteU about 8,000 theatre* en music hrJla, giving employment to 850,000 persons. Mock fighte are common in Bng!®<nseivice, where troops are taught Uov to VCXT -a, charge* retreat, fowm in lin of natitid.and do ajl thi'ng* which- a ltkaly co be awjuirtd ia actuil wa.f ire except to kllL-the- 4?upnosed—enemy Tk-e soldiers take great delight in it. Adrian, Mioh., enjoys three-cent street oar tickets. The m-nagemem has long sold 100 tickets for *3. S:rg fare* are a nlcke^ L.ut any oae can buy 100 tickets for $3. And tin* company makes money by it, for people ride five times where tbey would once were <the tickets five cents. According to an apparently authentic article in a French periodical not less than 20,000 aristocrats are at p *•>- eat confined in tine prisons at Emrope. Russia atande firat, with ^12,000 blueblooded law-breakers, while Italy dieserve* to-be accorded sooorffl pQeitlcai, i « , T \ J iCara. I, the , under4tfne4» « do hereby fgreihto refund tbe^menty" on a J50* cent bottle of Green's,, WarrenteaV 8yrup of Tar if it fails to [euro your cough or cold. 1 also guaraotee a 26cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-90 . Will B. Darrow. WANTED-^The Subecriptioa due on the DISPATCH. J. G. SAYLES Plalnfleld, Mich. ber place for detaotJlon litarborin g thou eands of noblemen. The g^vernnBenit of New 25ealafl^d now sends commimlcatloms by oarrier pigeons between Aucklamd and Great Britain is-land, a distance acroas the waiter of thirty miles. The service te controlled by the postofflca depaartimeinit. 1!he fee foir a single message is one shilling, and a stamp for this amount has <to be bought-art the poetofflce. Whien Rlcfaard Lewy, the Austrian horn-player, was eofiecfutlng a solo at a soiree one time, a well-known comedian annoyed (him w*th incessant laughter and talking. At last Lewy turned round and said: "Look here. 6ir; I think It is very utftfair for yon to laoigih so loudfly when I am playing. Did you ever 'bear me laugih- wihen you were on the stase?" A Paris paper is authority for the •teubememt that a new wo*d has been initroduced 'iato the Flemish language. St is snelpaardelooszoondeerspoorweg' petroollrijtiuig. The etymology Is: "Snel,"'rapid; "ipaardelooe," horseless; u«xxnidieerispoorweg," witinoKt rails; "petorooliTiJfcurig/' d-riven by ipetroleum. The whole word, as can be easily seen naeamfi automobile. The cost of operating tihc great Steamship Oceanic is between $40,000 and $50,000 a month. The extreme earning capacity of the Oceanic is about $90,000 a month. When toe cost of repairs, insuinuKfe and <the deterioration in tine value of the snip ttpelf are taken into accoumt the proQt remnining repreaenits oaily^ fair return on the invastmtenit of $4,000,000. The'Ncue Prele Presse, of Viemna. states that lately Professor Vincense Cervello^oL Palermo, Italy, euoceeded im finding a.n jumifailing cure for consum pt ion pnd proved his invention b&- fore that medicail faculty. A dfletlngnishied mi'Honaiire in Rome, ithe Backer Floria, is erecting In tine vicinity ot Palermo a ito&spMtal with 150 roams for consumptives at Ms own expense to give to '.maakiffld 4lbe bemefit of Professor Ceryello's discovery. LITTLE CLASSICSFuneral — Director and Embalmere Residence I mile north of village. Sfa t* Telephone C o n n e d to n. All c a l U promptly answered. SOME FACTS! BEAD THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION 0IRTMERT Removes Black-heads and Pimple*. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K, WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S t a m p s — 1Jy4RcTurh Mat!. ~ Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. %gtI&M Large bodies are far .more likely to err than individuals. The passions are inflamed by sympathy; uhe fear of puoir iehment and the sense of shame are diminished by partition. Every day we see men do for tbieir faction wfoat they would dile raliher than do for themselves.—Macauley. It seems to me that wie become more dear one to tthe cMier, In together ad^ mjiring works of art, which speak to Uhe soul by tbeir true grandiesur.— Mme. de Stael. There is in this world infinitely, more joy th-aa pain to be feihared. if . . you will only take your share when tt4-P0 U I » i n Northwestern Michigan is^Set Derore you.—Ruskin. ^~ We ahould always keep a comer or our heads open and free, that we may make room for the opdndone of our friends.—Joubert. " We Waste the power in impatience wthlch. if oHherwise employed, might remedy toe evil.-—Willmott. There te a period of life when our backward movements are steps In advance.— Rousseau. Selfiah. people, with no •heart to speak of, have «be best of it.—H. W. Shaw. We reform others unconsciously when we walk unrigihitly.—Mme. Swetohine. SometrxneB tears have «he weight of words.—OvM. Kanaka children, with their parents, spend many hours a day rescuing driftwood from the surf. The scarcity of timber near the Hawaiian coast make* the business profitable. house of commons has met on leven times, on various occasions, when urgency demanded It. The first time was in the reign of Edward III., the last at the death of George II. I think Twill go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm," writes Mr. W. H, Stapleton, Henninie,Pa. f"l have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm a tfa» batfe modiojae 1 haw get, hold ot" Oae^apy>tteltfon reliefss the pain, Forstie by Sigler, Druggist Railroad Guide. ttrand Trnak Bailwar SystemT^ Leave Pinckney. B44a 448pm WESTBOUND. Ho. 27 Paaeeaper. Ponliiio to /eckaon .connection from Detroit No-89 i ^ e i y r w . PfltttUc to Jackson, 0 No. SB baa through coach trom Detroit No. 48 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson "•' .connection from Detroit EASTKOUND No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 3 13pm ^¾ w P"«nnge*. J»xon to Detroit, o: w a, m. KO. ss has through ooaou from Jaxon f> Detrort No. 44 Mixed »o Pontlao and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily except Sunday. No 44 connection at Pontine for Detroit and .for the west on D a If R K W. JJUaek, Agent, Pinckney AND STEAMSHIP UNCS. -Popular loute fpr Ann Arbor, T6- ledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma; Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and W. H.BKNNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE ., ?«vaa.VLax3r a 3., 1 O O O . rr Ar LT Ar eOIXG KAST UrandBapida *oma. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ^ . , . ^*einx . . . . . . i . . . * . . , . . , Sooth Lyon Salem Plymouth , Detroit OOIKO Detroit P l y m o u t h . . . . Salem • . . . South L y o n . . . Howell Lansing....... Ionia. Grand Bapids • • « • • » • • • a m f 10 9I0*4 10 OS 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 ao a m 84C 92S 988 9 49i 10 88 It 89 19 80 1 80 l> in IS OS U 2 0 14S 98ft 8 04 8 36 4 08 p m 110 14S 908 985 830 445 5 10 p m ~588 6 09 ^797 98» J85S8 10 06 6 69 7 09 740 841 10 OS 1 0 « PmajrxBaT, ^ Afsnt,8M«kLyon. GBaDmHAVBN, ' * «. P. A^ Orand BapMa. KXPBIIIINOS *fea*'. I t i i f TPIADC MAHHS Dcatoita CorvmoMTa e\a AnansM sendteff a aketeh and fleMOr aeosrtatn tmr optnton • _ __ . ****** ^SSSiS^S^oJ^ onr pm root taken tbronfli K m a cb. N spietif nettoe. wttboot oaaan, in the • ' • 5 • , _ ¥ /~» 9 it ^- *. v^v*-,. * « i •*•*•» FOUND A GOLD MINE M M «M*f. ^ p ^ , , -^ I—* *^* ^" rrwssjgHJB/ODLTBT YXBD. tautt L*#**stftte fiie i M N U l H t f People in the neighborhood of Creston, Ipwa, are amased et the number of eggs thai thii sum drives to market with. Whenatked what was the cause of hi feat tatagjp profile, he stated it was all Jo a oertain compound i e was using, that kept his bens in good condition and furaisfeed them with the proper stimuins to egg praduofioa/ imej*can Pqtoltry Mixta** Is the name of it, and ia made by Ajneriean Mfg.'Co., TernfHate, Ind. Every man in the poultry bnsiness' is interested in the health of his hens and their laving capasity. In the eggs lie his profits. This mixture is guaranteed to inerease the production of eggs 100 per cent or rroney refunded. It will do more ^han three times as much as the same amount of any other .compound. It is concenjn fonp,and the result of years of practical experience in the poultry business. There is absolutely no doubt as to what it will do, and you are invited to try it at the expense of the company. Send fi.00 f°r sample package and if it doesent do the work you get your money back. This is fair and is made to induce practical poultrymen to give it* a trial, It is also a sure preventive of such diseases as the terrible cholrea and roup which create such havoc in all parts of the country. It acts directly on the craw and gizzard and is a thoroughly scientific preparation. The msnafactures - guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggist don't sell American Poultry Mixture he Is behind the age. * In that case order direct from American. Manufactaring Co., Terre Hute, Ind. H I I ll l - » — — l ( l | ' I BAR-BE THE6»£AT JksroM AT IVE. Bar-Ben fa the greatest known s and blood purifier mmmmmmmmmmmm W; 0. Tv U fltites by the W 0 TU^«»«Mw >MslHiislHHHHHHi»<Hiiats| United States Diatrict Attorney Soper, of the northern district of Indian territory, has jprohibited the publication of whiskey aSveis tisements in newspapers issned in the territory, because the sal0 of liqnor is illegal there. A general order has been by the Southern railway applicable to the southern division; |that all employees must stop using cigarettes or resign their positions, and that in future no one will be employed who smokes cigarettes. The young ladies of Fitzgerald, Ga., have organized an anti-saloon league. The important part of IBT^slaiemeni oFfmidlpl^rTr-this-anbjeck. the following: "Pledging ourselves and one another, Hfoat however much we may esteem any gentleman, or may strive in other ways to secure their reformation, we will not receive attentions from those whom we have reason to believe imbibe or frequent places where intoxicating liquors ate sold or drank." At a meeting of the society for the study of life on heredity, in New York, a few weeks ago, Dr. A. S. Langworthy stated that most of the neurasthenia^ (the disease of latest date) was almost entirely due to the use of stimulants and narcotics. He said: "The moderate use of alcohol and tobacco weakens the nervous strength of children. The offspring of the habitual drunkard in many instances dies early, but it is the i | children of these men of iron will who think they can drink what they please that succumb to bad habits." iiervetouic and Wood purifier.» ^ ^ * _ * * ^ It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears tbo brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and -the suffererls quickly made conscious of direct -benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure, J 60 cts. A BOX; to boxes, $2.60. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt/of price. Address DRS. BARTON AMD BBKSON, Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O /For sale by / F. A. SIGLEB, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AafsTJMOAJV AMD MUKOTKAN FLAM. mm TO ^9,06 — mt.oo TOmm»oo # UP to OATU QAtmm ferner'sDictlonaryof^BouymsiAntoiiyms, tiMm rit Fiomar Ptiases. A book that should be in the vest of every person, because it yen the tight word to use. I No Two Words in the English L&nrnage Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in- | tends to convey a dictionary of i Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dic- Itkmary the appended Antonyms 1 will, therefore, be found extremely [valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory System, T h e Art of Merer Forgetting, "etc.. etc. This wonderful little book ooondln a neat eloth binding and aentpostpaid for 10.3b. Full Leather, girt edge, $0.40. postpaid. Order at eoee. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to . THE WERNER COMPANY, Palttsfctrt aa* Sttsnawtartra. AXKOV, OHIO. Asi E d i t o r * Life S a v e * by Ch M f lariat's Cemajb. R e m e d y . Daring the early part of % October, 1896, I contracted a bad cold whjcb settled on my longs and was neglect* ed nntil I feared that consatnption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which I 'wuld not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctors a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and after I Lad used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.—B. 3. Edwards, Publisher of The Review, Wyat, 111. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Subscribe for Dispatch. w•.A JfTKD—SfiVikiiJLL AKD HOKR3T posses* *> is as Managers ia thle aas) siose lies. Salary * » a year and JBtrait, bono-fdt, m £ak hi any mm. * h (wetk ooaslswtssi at AH0BB8OI fMJmXWCLVB. Oy*HvOH« knndred and fifty wer* present at the Feb. meeting of the Anderton' Rurmert! Olnl?, wl>ioh was LeijI at the hoj»e of Mr. and Mrs, A,. 0 . Wilson. An oyster dinner/ was served, after which i W jF. W.- Uliabn oaJSed the meeting to order. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prea, Norman D. Wdaon; Vice Pres7, John J. Donohne; Recording Sec, Nora Dnrkee; Oor. Sec, Mrs. A. A* Stowe; Treasurer, MollieE. Wilson. After the singing of "America" GL M. Wood read an account of *The Origin and Use of the Primary School Money." The question was then asked, "Is it profitable to make rag carpet?' There was a variety of opinions upon Mrs. A. A. Stowe said that she made 65yds which cost her only $12.75. Mrs Eugene Smith thought it depended upon the room in which the carpet is to be used. "Others thought it unprofitable. Several more questions were asked among which were, "Should the State Government help to maintain the rural roads?" uFor what are Farmers' Clubs?" And, "What is the best farm fence?" All of these were but slightly discussed. The meeting then adjourned to meet the second Saturday in March at the home of E. J. Briggs. COB. SEC. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs and colds is all right but 70a want something that will relieve and core the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to wanner and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilised countries with success in severe throat and lung trubles, ''Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample botles at F . A . Sigler's. Subscribe for the Dispatch. ^ iree monthsJor_15 cents. art inilTt Bed *&• ttrtian people at 25o—%©x, the womon's remedy. Ooilt pay 50 cents. Yen can work when they work, never gripe or make you tick, KaiU't White Liver Pills. Bowel Regulator. rwenty-five*do»e*,,25 cents. Plea«ant,;8Afe and sure are KnlU's Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cure* summer complaints, dysentery and ail pains of the stomach and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Bine kidaey Pill core backache, etc. Oaly 26 cents box. x Pure, tweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest Gnarrantaed by your druggest Will Uurlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Business Locals. -er eAwe^of 50 cents w**y persowwha purchases of at,, two 3to bexet of Baxter's Mandrake Bitten TaWeU, if it fails to cure constipation, biliontness, tick.headache.jaundiot, loss of appetite, soar stomaebe, dyspepsia liver oompltint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended Price 25ceatofor either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A.8igler, W. B. Darrow, Ske gitttfcneg f wpatrt, s-pBUssum avxav ruvnuur xoaanw sx F R A N K L . A N D R E W S JfMHr and 2+oprMor. Babscrlpttea Price f 1 la Advenes. Saterea at the PoatoSke at Plackaej, ktleaitiaa, as seeoad-cUss matter. Advertislag rates made kaowa oa application. Bnsineae Cards. S4JD0 per yea*. WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office I wish to open in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic, sober man. Kindly mention this paper when writing. A. T. lloBBis, CINCINNATI, 0. Illustrated catologue 4 cts. postage. LOST—A small locket, brilliant set on front, inital G. on oack, contains a childs picture. Finder return to this office and receive reward. For Sale. Bran, Fine Middlings, Coarse Middlings, Flaked Middlings and Corn, t 7 T. READ. To Beat My house, barn and garden spot at Cnubb* Corners; I also have a brood mare for sale. * Mas. S. ELLIOTT. Money to Loan. Having accepted an agency for loaning money, I am prepared to make loans on Real Estate, at a low rate ot interest. Inquire at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. tf W A N T E D : Apprentice for Millinery trade. 2w Boyle & Halstead. Facts That Every Patriot and Voter Ought to Know. Ready January1st THE 1900 Do not iorget the DISPATCH Book Bindery when you want work in that line. We bind everything from a receipt to a dictionary. Call and see our work. If you want all the news subscribe or the DESPATCH. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Every Politician will Want { a Cop* ; Containing Full Information Upon All Statistical Facts and Figures* The New Congress. O T A T E of MICHIGAN, County of Uvinfrtoa- Probate Court for said connty, estate of GBoaes W. BBOWK deceased. The under*! gned haying been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioner* on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and six months from the 6th day of Feb. A. D. 1900, oar J Ing been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claiire to as for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby giren that we will meet on Monday, the seventh day of May, A. D., 1900, and on Tneeday, the seventh day of A a goat, A. D., 1900; atene o'clock p. m. of each day, at the late residence in the township-of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine each claims. v Dated: Howell, MklL, Feb. 0, A. D. 1900. CHASXBS W. Baown,) Commissioner* 10 Gcr HAUL, / on Claim*. Death aed maTriage notleea published free. jfttfBQinttflMst* of entertsi&aieats may be peld^- to», if 4estredt by presenting the ofilce with ttss* ets of admission. Ia esse tickets are not brought to tbe office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice colonta will be chsn* I atfi cents per line or fraction thereof, for eeeh Insertion. Where no UmeUspeeiAed, allnotiose wUlbeinaerrtteedd until ordered_ diecoaonoed, and will be charged foraccordiaglr. fia^AU changes el advertisements XUaT reach this o(ftee ss esHj a* TCSSDAT morning to insure an iasertloavilra same week. and the latest styles o f TypSt etc., which enables all kinds of work, such as Bool uPsa mtop leexUe,c Puotes ters, Progransnaes, BUI Eeads,H< In aU its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds fTypS, ett ids wet PampleU, Fosters, Prograattaes, BI Heads, Siatementa, Cards. Auction Bills, ete^ in superior styles, upon the ihertest notice. Prices ss ow as good work can be cone. «LL BILLS PATABLB FIBS* OS I V B B r KOITTBr. THE VILLAGE . DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PusaroBNT ._»...„»«•............Alex. Mclniyre THUSTUS E. L. fhompson, Alfred Monks. 1 Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Saorael Sykaa, P. U. Johnson, Cxanx..........»~. — >.•«. ..^.,.,B« H. Teeple TaBAsuBBa....^^. .«»....„»... W. E. Murphy W.'A. Cart ,...J. Monks. B. Brown. HKAXTHOrnoBB ;Dr.H. P.dialer ArroBwar...^—...^^..^-....^-».„...w*. A, Carr ABSBSOOS ........•*• S T B U T CoauuSsioNaa. Mkaaami....................%. CHURCHES. MBTHUD18T BPISCOPAL CHCSCH. Bev. Cttas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at .10:Su, and every Sunday Prayer meeting Thurs- Sunday school at close of mora- LM±L SiaLia, Supt. evening at 7:00 o'clock, day evenings, ing service. pOONNtUtBaBKG AflOMAL CHUBCH. Bev; 0. W. Bice pastor. .Service every Sundaj morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora* ing service. B. H. Tee pie , Supt. Boes Bead, See it. MAKT'S tf ATHOUC CHUBCH. O Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mas* at 7:SU o'clock high mass with sermon at atl::i 00 p. 9:30 a. m. CataebJaai m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :S0 p. m. SOCIETIES: m h e A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday lathe Fr. Mttthew Hall. John Taomey and Mike Kelly, County Ddegstee Meets every Sunday Evening at 8.-00 oelocaOn the M. S. Caurch. PWOBTH LEAGUE, e aordi dally young people. eordial invitation U extended to everyone, eag N n . Stella Graham Pre*. CHRISTIAN lag* every Sunday evening at 6-M Mlws EUa ~ E2IDEAVOB SOCIETYi-Meet. President, Carpenter; Secretary, Mr*. C. W. Bice. rpHB W. C. T. U. meets the drat Friday of each mporano* Sigler, Pre*; Mrs. ' 1 month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Bveryone interested ia temperanee is coadlally invited. Mra.-l.eal B t u Durfee, Secretary, T.e C. T. A. and B. Society of thii*s place «meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Masthew Hall. John Donohae, Freeidpnt. KNI"GHT8 OF MACCABBBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CaAa.O*xFBBXi* Sir Kaight Commander * A. MV- Begulai on or before rf»*M»^^.^^i^*«» Over 600 < \ ^ N ^ » » i ^ ^ ^ > ^ V PERFECTS ^ ' ^ S C A I E S , M nasea ^ (eel Levers, Combination B« Catalogue Free. Address, JoKKS Livingston Lodge, "So.7% F Communication Tuesday evening, Q the full of the moon. Alexander MeXntyre, W. M. V I . 0ROBR OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following tbo regular F. AAJL meeting, Mas. MAKT READ, W. M. T ADIES OF THE M A C C A B E B S . Meet every let J j and 3rd Saturday of eachmonta at S:S0 p m. at K7o. T . ML halL VUitiog'sisters cordially in. vited. LiLACosrwar Lady Com: •r:-:t OF BlHOHABTTOfl, » SI. TA Complete Guide to the Forthcoming RlecHont of 1900. SPECIAL \ The South African FEATURES, i War; War in the Phil-' **~~~*m~J ippines; The Interna-! t:onaJ Peaot Congress; Our Nava1 and Military Establishments; Tke Samoan Settlement; The Great Trusts and Their Capitalization, and many other subjects of equally vital $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ctS. ftfi PWffltfS'&cjclop6dli. terest 4»aS*»w*s^e%B«n*AaJ»B> A complete Bbtop of each of (he Ships in tie American N*vy, faEdgerStMbnfap' l*y>H&oriantlS*N**y. ^o»»#w»^*»«^ THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL. 2 TBE WORLD, \i *V aaeet Wi eve nlns O. T.MTHaUat7i0o'elocfc. AUvialtlnf Quarde welcome. F. O. Jacacaov, Caps. Gea. NIGHTS or rax LOYAL GUARD et every seeoad Wodncec of every month in the K. aodMUO •sboohtoyo*. M and we wffl taisdnf te tmp at* fairs et* the farat l e a s e h o l d s M stack ndaUf. Eav braces articles oa tbe horse, the colt, horse habits. dh> eases of tbe horse, the tarns, grasKs, fruit culture, dairy. laa^eaohary^beahh, poaltry, bees, the dap toilet, social of the most eoa> p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedia* in existence. A l e m b o o k , r "' x I * inches, pates, fully fflos* {rated, bound In cress cloth bind* tsar aadeqnal to; other books ooattna? as oor special BUSINESS CARDS. H. f. 84QLER M. D- C, L, SSOLER at, O» DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlciaoa aad Surgeoaa^^ a » esiw psaaiptl attended to day or night. OOea oa Main ate Piaekaey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. f>KNTIST-Every Friday; aad oa Tharsday when haviB« aaposs*ssoaSsv OaVebver 81aler*s Drug Store. Our fee returned if wefafl. k\uj\ ahetoh and description of any^ invention promptly receive oatr opinion free coocerniaar, S e pateatabiBty ofsaaae. " H o w t o O b o S * Patent" sent upon reqaeat Fatests aecai advertiaed ior ante at oar expense. '',r:x'rMl j] * 5 «i»».>^f*ni* V m .- ; /r$tfr. •• 4 *,i r Nf: \ » • . „ . . - . " . ' • •••{.. •••( _ _ ^ * M B 2 L A M B U - . ii 'Ipl TiiewaWr«sTJi€spMPiunr» • _ ^_UL.._U..l & /.:¾ ; / ' • • ' * • • ' • ' •Mr / •K'b •;• . .•'•' .V.-' •^••.'.sr-iV.: v '..', *:A, *.,i,r;—^: ?fr • # * . . : • • . ' : \ : - - : . ; > ' : , : « , - , . y y - • • • ; . ^ - ¾ . . , • • . • . - . . : ^ ,*• ••>•$.•>*:• . y v . y . - " . ' , . - • ' • , - , S9E a n um ' S V,: . . . ^ : , . : , A :•?: ' :••. ^ ' 1 ' r ^ * ' • , ' « / • • . ' * / • • • I * 1 ' J . , r.v. • • * • » . < - • HP'- ft"; # 8 J. & »V >:— v„ • ' • - ' / • * = • • ' / f Jr. t>v» t-*4'"-' . -*uSX»i FBAara^. ANDREWS, Pubjishejv PIN05NEY, • ". / "'MICHIGAIT, SB Some pedple pass their-good resolutions on the first reading. A foot speaks without rejecting rfnd a mirror reflects without speaking. It doesn't cost anything to be polity and it often pay a enormous dividends. A man has the same kind of respect for a bully that he has for a mule's heels. No man ever tries t o argue with his wife after t w o years of wedded happiness. $ The man behind the red nose has knocked out Alabama's proposed dispensary law. There are times when jim crow car legislation savors strongly of jackpot statesmanship. The change in Chinese emperors would make a job for the coroner in almost any other country. Whenever the demand for kisses exceeds the supply a young man is always anxious to establish a balance of trade. An individual whose ideas are vague as to his own duties usually has very clear ideas as t o the duties of his neighbors. Should France and Germany intervene in the Transvaal controversy the act could not fail to arouse the Irish of Senator Hoar. ' If a collision could be arranged between the one-eyed mountaineers of Kentucky and the three-card mountaineers of Chicago, it would be worth going miles to see., Admiral Dewey has had all sorts of experience in boats, but something different will come to him when he take3 that proposed trip over Chicago's all- "mud route to the Mississippi. Four American steamers designed for the Pacific trade are each to be 730 feet long, with a capacity of 22,000 tons. Borne of the builders say the transpacific l i n e n of the future will bo 1,000 feet long. Spain has nobly vindicated in honor and wisdom in deciding to renew and maintain the treaty relationships which subsisted between that country • and the United States before the war. Spain means, that is to say, to make the best of its altered circumstances, turning its face toward tbe light instead of sulking In the shadows. "From the frying pan Into the fire" is one of Spain's own proverb3, whjch happily it does not intend to adopt as its rule of conduct. The Puerto Rican problem presents some difficulties, Under the colonial 6ystem of Spain, the islanders enjoyed certain commercial privileges, in sending their products to Spanish markets, which they have now lost without receiving any compensating advantage from their connection with this country. The result has been great poverty* and distress. If the products of Puerto Rico were to be admitted to cur great markets free of duty, it would please the Islanders, but displease many of the tobacco and the sugar-raisers who are afraid of this competition. In these circumstances the proposal has been made in Congress to levy upon Puerto Rico goods one-half of the regular rates of duty. Whether Congress has a right to levy upon them any duty is a much disputed constitutional question. • ,- The Brazilian minister to the United Btaies has been endeavoring to encourage the importation into this country of Yerba mate or Paraguay tea, to take the place to some extent of Chinese tea. Yerba Mate is a stimulant used generally throughout South American countries. Most Americans who visit Southerfa countries become fond of the drink, though it seems doubtful if it will ever take the place of tea in this country. Our consul-general at Rio Janeiro in a report to the state department recommends Its use, however,, as an excellent stimulant and nerve tonic. "It 1¾ pre-eminently a temperance drink," he says, "and the temperance societies in the United States could do a very useful work by helping to popularise i t Yerba mate, hjkft all the stimulating and sustaining qualitfes of Chinese tea or of coffee, without the detrimental ~en*ect caused bf their constant and excessive use— offectlon of liver and kidneys, irritation of the nervous system, etc.—and It' is very cheap. The great masses in Uruguay and Argentine, Including the famoua ganchos (cowboys) of the pampas, who drink it constantly instead <rf water, tea or coffee, hardly ever nte alcoholic stimulanst. IntoxJ- «atk» to » nurt occnrrwice/thsre. WHERE WASHINGTON LIVED. A wealth of historic recollection hovers about the w-rid-famous Mount Vernon,- where Washington, the first president of the American republic, lived and died. The magnificent old estate on the banks of the Potomac river, but a short distance from the capital city,' annually attracts thousands of visitors from all over the earth—visitors whose chief aim when coming i o Washington for the first time is to look upon the spot where the "Father of His Country" spent his life. No one could conceive a more charming spot for the'location of a mansion at once so grand and so historic. High above the southern bank of the river Potomac the estate is located. It rests on the nighesT'part. of the hilly territory which characterizes the vicinity, and the mansion with its barns and surrounding buildings is half hidden from the gaze of river pilgrims by stately trees which have stood there .scores upon scores of years. Closely trimmed lawns and carefully pruned shrubbery give an added touch of beauty to the environments of the old-time mansion and the snug-clipped hedges which surround the court at the rear of the house remind one strongly of the days gone by. Mount Vernon is an imposing relic of the century past; a reminder of the days when colonial architecture was at its height. Eight tall pillars guard the broad piazza at the front of the house, and a picturesque balustrade of latticework ornaments the edge of-the piazza roof. From the front veranda one may catch a glimpse of the silent river as it THE RESIDENCE OF WASHINGTON. sweeps onward t o tbe sea. The rear of the mansion is typical-of old Southern days. A broad courtyard,witb gravel walks and well-kept lawns, stretches away from the white-painted juansion to the woodland at the rear.* Roomy horse sheds extend back from the main building on either side, and lead the eye to where greenhouse and immaculate dairy aad carriage sheds stand. The hothouse is stocked with the rarest of plants, and is one of the points of Interest which always attracts visitors. The stable wherein is kept the famous chariot in which Washington rode is another attraction^ for the excursionists, and although the coach is fast dropping I n t o j i state of dilapidation, and is so 8haky~that no one is allowed to touch it, it remains a point of great j. A F O t t M B r ^ M B B l g A N S A Y S . 9t>oahl*4 l h i t » M H « i M i M i l •#*> Ifom Th»* Doubled Ttecir Stock. ' The following letter, written by Mr./ |Jcht* ,C*nvnings*of Wetaekiwln, A K I b e m * Cafcads, formerly e£ W a s h i n g Ion, to a friend In the United £ U t s « v is only one of at hundred simUa±~eaas«». and what was done by Mr. Cummiaf* can more easily- be done today by any tfood, sober and industrious farmer ^ o r n i n ^ n ? ^ ^ 'WfcUvWi £ ? * * J* *» I n B e s # W n ; Y o u ^ w a i t toJtnjaw how X got alone since I came into Northern A l p e r t a ? 7 * am" happy to InftrisPyou. t h a i I am not aahamedvto tflfc, r ° We located five mttes northeast o f Wetaskiwfc;1 '• lett Farxnlhgt'on/ Wash., ton the 29th dayjof May, driving-*tt & e ttwav, ,^ We tkad. * i w ^ . t^i buA<L our log house the first fall, ana t o . make us comfortable for the family and t9ck^ We then built four stables, 18x 2Q inside, so that we cduld put everything inside them when the cold got down to the fifties, and worked < hard Setting up. the stables, and got through ubbiu?: on the 1st' o£ December;J,J>ut» to our surprise, we had 1^0" Use'for tbo. stables only for the' milk; cow and t w o spans of horses. The balance of the horses lived on the prairie all winter, and took care of themselves. The doors ef-two stahiea were teft-open for them to go into in a cold time, but they would not do it, but stayed out on the prairie the coldest night we had and looked as spry as crickets. I can go ten rods back of my hoiise and count ten residents. I know all of their circumstances. Every one1 of them have doubled their cultivated land, and doubled their animalB, and a great deal more. All of us are com* paratively out of debt and an unusually big crop to thresh and prospects of a fair price, and I expect we are aa well contented a lot of people a s there is to be found from Florida to t h e Klondike. ^ My son bought two pounds of twine to the acre, and when we started1'to bind some barley we found that i n - stead of taking two pounds to the aire, it was taking nearly five pounds. Then you ought to have seen him hitch up it team and make for town fdr lod'pound* more. I cannot say how it will thresh^ All I can say is that it is well-headed and takes an enormous amount oi twine. The man will always be busy trhi truly follows Christ. . „ g^g.g g>aml)y Medicine. Moves the bowels eachr-<lay. I n ordei to be healthy this is necessary. Act! gently on the liver and kidneys. Cnref sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. THE COURTYARD. interest nevertheless. Down near the steamboat landing, where the crowds of sightseers are landed from the river steamers, is the tomb wherein are interred the remains of Washington and his wife, the caskets encased in marble sarcophagi, and kept from the public by means of iron bars over the doorway of the otherwise open tomb. The interior of the mansion is filled with relics of the gre^t man who lived there, and from papers in his own handwriting to the bed on which he died, mementoes of Washington are everywhere. Followed No Creed. One of the most characteristic of Washington's traits one that a student of his character expects to find, is the indifference with which he treated religious controversy. He was the most tolerant of men. Tom Paine, hounded to death by priests and people, never received anything but real kindness from him, and although in a fit of "righteous anger" he spurned the dedication of the deist's famous or infamous attack on Christianity, going even s o far as to order the public hangman t o burn the book, it is doubtful if in his heart he cherished any real disdain. He had been born and bred in the Established Church; it never occurred to him to inquire' into the why and wherefore of any religious dogma. This easy-going tolerance perhaps contributed as much as anything to his success; for even as he was not sufficiently orthodox an Episcopalian to antagonize the sects, s o his brpad, all-embracing-Christianity could torgive even the unbeliever. And it is not indubitable that he had not thought Some men have there been whose greatness has lain in that they held their tongue. The Washington Monument. Oh, pure, white Bhaft upspringing to the light With one grand leap. of heavenwardreaching might, Calmly against the blue forevermore Lift thou the changeless type of souls that soar Above the common dust of sordid' strife N Into the radiant ether of a life Shepherded by the vastness of eternity! A hero's quickening spirit llfteth thee Unto the skies that claim thee for their own: In those vast fields of light, sublime, ~~ alone, High commune.holdest thou with the > young day, With sunset's glowing heart ere twilight gray Hath stilled its throbbing fires, and with dim night That folds thee softly in the silver light Of many a dreaming moon. In majesty. Serene, like the great name enshrined in thee, • Thou dost defy the all-destroying years. Smite with thy still rebuke our craven fears! Point us forever to the highest height, And in our nation's peril-hoiirs shine white With thy mute witness to the undying power Of the high soul that lives above the hour! —Juha, Larned, in the February Scribner' 9. H O U S E OP A N C E S T O R S . Many deaths are reported from plague in Japan. thi 44A Thread Every Pay Makes a Skein in a Year/9 One smsll iXsepse jqerm carried by ihe blood through 4he system «o>rf/ convert * healthy human body to a condition of Itf VAlidism. ~'tt'n6f*ajiit until you are bedridden; Keep your blood pure and life-gh* ing all the time. Hood's SarsaparilUk accomplishes this as nothing else can, < ZGwteSi LlPORTE Sitmvtcd lit, th? TEXAS head or Galveston Bay, is de* tmed to be tbo HOST PROSPEROUS CITY on tha Gulf of MezWo. It possesses tu>equf4Md'jjatural adrantages.KCograpbically«nafrom every point of view. IU fftture as a i^eat city Js assured, Tho U. S. Government is now spending a large amount of money in Harbor improvements. La Porte Is the natura' seaport for tne products of the entire Middle, Northern and Western States and for Houston, the great railroad (center 61 Tfexa*. •. 15" > R. • * i i Excursions at reduced rates -win be run twioea month. Write for FREE nAPS, DE&CKlPTIVli LITERATURE and full particulars to AMERICAN LAND CO., 188 MadlM* St, CMTCAOa for fur OLD SOLDIERS Union soldiers and widows of soldftrs wsWmade homestead entries before June 33,1874 of^letf than leoacres (no matter if abandoned or ^elidnulshedX tfthey have not sold their additional hotofcstead rights, should address with fall particular*, g i v tag district, 8tc S m r >. MCT, WMJfcltfr » 6. I M S lUIHJttalUli Patent* advertised #MS> -tor dianu. Frew arftfte* — ^.^SAtMtebmtr., 4B«d for Inventor's mmer. MILO » . 8 T « V « * • « 3 0 * Established tsH. an i4«*-at., WMninst Branca OfWear Ckfoa*e, Cfevaiasd sad •61 The illustration shows the old Sulgrave manor house, in Northamptonshire, the English ancestral home ox George Washington. The coat of arms used by Washington may be descried over the doorway. No attempt has been made t o restore the house, though It is cared for and kept from wilful destruction. 44>attolt. /^AirreittiMK DftOPSY cases. Dook of tsstlmool r a s * a a . a.«. easts* aoss. a** 1 LMM'S N!W DISCOVERY* River ^ „ aolcfc relief sad our—worst testimootsis sad la a&is* treatment a> AUSMs, 8e* Tftoat Csady, one of tbe best conf aettoar eltsts, subtle speakers, #a. Send Me to Lamb Mfg. Co^ Ottawa, Canada, for ajpple bos. I V > .iisi A i i i ^ ? I ^ : ; V A ^ , ^ ^ ^ iilfttAsass^ssaaMaassSss^sMisesasi SBBBBslsliJ • & - . ^ ...^2^1,^^^..:^ ^^t^m**«**iJS^.^, \ .-.«.> iMm •5jm sjmwmyrm1 m*-,«m fi ^ ^ ^ P TT; -Try ^ • ; •,"•. '•'. WW ii mmnmmw^mmwyaumjmmMsrm^ *rm}_ v- i-: :\y • IflJf ;&•: :rv' i,' ^ ^ ' - • ' - • ^ ^ .^/. ,'.! # -I'lV. W ^ w j >v,v- , v , , ^ . . , ^ , r, >*-if> •''• T * .' •/. XiDOfl: II * « • " ft * - * *5* >» I 1 . . < . J »< I, ears er C O N G R E S S I O N A L NOTftS. 1 "Itin now •eventy-tir© y«tti 4 $p t&4 tnr hiif 43 as (kfk i t h w a twcflty-lvc ycirs tap. People uj I look tt lent to.it mt»cY younger tain I i s . I would be entirely biM or tnowwarte if it were not for TOW Hair Vigor."—Mrs. Anns Lawrence, CKkigo, III, Dec 2 2 , 1090. /s Yours Snow-white ? There is no getting around such a testimonial as this. Yon can't read it over without being convinced. These persons do not misrepresent for their testimonials are all unsolicited. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores color to gray hair every time. And it is a wonderful food to the hair, making it grow rich and heavy, and keeping it soft and glossy all the time, ^ It is also an elegant pressing. S1.M a bottle. AU dragglsts. Write the doctor If you do not obtain all the benefits yon desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. He will tell you just tfce right thing toUo, and will send you bis book on the Hair and Scalp if you request it. Address, Dr. J. C. A Y E B , Lowell, Mass. JSwtt Highest 6ra.e Moderate Prices \ \ Schaeffer Pianos Secured only Diploma of Hooot Paris ExpoaHho, t67Q. BEST VALUE BECAUSE OP Beauty of design, Powerful singing quality of t o n e , Extreme durability. Write for catalogue and prices. Schatff or Piano Hfg. Co. 215 Wabasff Ave., CHICAGO. U S M N i I 1 N M M ' FOR EVERY H O U S E K E E P E R . The Gem Jfclfheeting Flat Iron and Stove combined is a new invention of great value to housekeepers. It gives any heat desired; is odorless, safe, simple, complete; saves tixnerlabor, health, fuel. 2 cents runs one all. day. It appeals to everyone. Onoe used it if indispensible. Assures WAXTXD EVSBTWHXSB. Anyone can. sell it. An investigation will pay 700. GEM FLAT TROTH CO., KALAJSAZOO, MICH. FOR 14 CENTS > We wish to sala this 14 a s * aastisjurs, and h« ' ~ l.iBItFGanl a m i arly Rip* Cabbage, foe {_" Brilfi*ntfl«w»rSiida, lfte Worth ei.ee, tw 1* — u. f £ 8 Above 10 Pkts. worth SL«, we will mall you Crea, toe ether with our grrre«aatt Ouaatualioo>c,, ttastiflilnngc aallll aafbtooaa*r ipoa raejtptef this a e i f e a A 1 4 4 - Te. W e awitsyoartrads, when yea. ones try tfrai a s a-yoa wtu aevw do wiihio ut. at staacsw ucawsssVwis, ThexPhAUpplfte,question atfein oepnpled the attention, of^ the .house on^the 0th, With a sliq&t disgresWon concerning the w a r i n South AfHca. y b ^ f e a t - ure of the debate was the speech of M^. W i ^ a m s ^Mia*,), w h o presented an a?: gument against the annexation of the Philippines, which attracted much attention. I t w a s devoted almost entirely to the commercial aspects of the acquisition. holdipg^hMttieebewje-ption of the island woald be. ultimately ruinous to th«_ Aasejicaa producecs of-eotton, rice, tobacco, hemp:' m& sugar. Mr, Morris (Mirw) made a n •xhanstive legal argxatnent in support o i t h e right to hold and govern the islands, The other speakers were Messrs. Gibson (Tenn,), W. A. and H. Cv Smith (Mich.), Corcoran (Mb.), and Neville (Neb.). A special from Washington says that convinced that * sufficient number of votes have been pledged to seat Matthew 8. Quay as senator from Pennsylvania, his opponents are now seeking to keep him out by preventing consideration of his case. When the currency bill is out of the w a y a n effort will be made to sidetrack the Quay case by pressing the Puerto Hican bill, Mr. Quay's opponents arguing that this and other matters of great national importance should not be allowed to suffer 1>ecause t>f -a contest over one man's seat in the senate. A largo delegation from Alaska is at Washington for the purpose of urging congress to enact some legislation under which a government may be, organized in that territory. They want authority to organize municipal governments, under which they will be able to establish better sanitary conditions, construct roads, support schools, -postoftices, prisons, etc., which they content should be done before the x'ush to the gold fields in the spring. Senator Penrose on the 7th introduced a resolution in the senate requesting the President to detail so many naval vessels as in his judgment may be necessary to maintain a strict neutrality and maintain our commercial rights in Portuguese waters ib iSouth Africa during the progress of the British-Boer war. * Religious bodies crowded the rooms of the house committee on judiciary on the^tith,. and urged that the constitution be so amended as to prohibit polygamy in the United States. It is understood that the Mormons are now propagating their faith everysshere, hence the need of a law to suppress it -altogether. > The state department has been assured by the German government that the Samoan treaty, which was ratified by the United States senate, will received the ratification of the bundesrath and reichstag w i t h m a week; There is practically no opposition to the treaty in Germany. The President 0» the 0th appointed OUR NEW YORK LETTER, latest DaveieiimeVt*^ • A M MMfcatfta W. L DOUGLAS HMSIE WoSSttSK*''! Tka lorsedbv IjQejQugQQ haveW. L. stamped ea bottoss. Take 4 ao substitute chimed to be as food. Your dealer should keep then—if, aoVwe win send a pair , onvecetet of price and sea. _ extra lor csmafa. Stsis'ldad ef . sise, aadwidthj piste or cap tee. Cat free. • » e Ise "T^kySr^ss^ss^^aj SBWMSSBA W n i SBWw"*^e^psej SWB»S^SW 1 - aaewefrif lUatiot IWi rajMk Tth introduced a bill for *the acquirement of the Erie canal by the United States government and its enlargement to a capacity sufficient for the largest vessels of war, at a cost not to exceed $^,000,000. Until the financial measure now pending before the senate shall have been disposed of finally, it will be considered by that body every legislative day to the exclusion of all except purely routine business. ' The subcommittee has favorably reported to the ways and means commit-, tee of the house the bill making the quarter-barrel revenue stamrj the smallest to be issued by the treasury for beer. -. Adelbert S. Hay, the new U. S. consul at Pretoria w a s received by the Transvaal government on the 5th, and created an excellent impression, it is said. The plague is gaining headway at Manila, 12 cases are reported on one street, and the outbreak has caused much excitement. T H E MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamta Best grades.... Lowei-grade*.. Ulile»»;o— Best grade-*.... Lowertfrode*.. D e t r o i t - Best jjraaes... Lower irradea.. B u f f a l o - Best grades... Lower ftrados. H <*)do 50 t6 80 .J i)J^4 bJ 3 5J .5 S5®6 10 5 75 Bogs 17 55 fS 40 .3 7 3 @ * SO 4 4 1 .3 8ia* 3-» b n .3 Ji»4 UJ S 26 Cloeinnatl— ^Waat grades 5 Xxjh5 75 5 60 < Lower grades... 4 Mke)4 *> 4 » Flttsbarg— Best grade:* 9 4006 99 ft HO Lower Mrudea.. .4 m&t 7u . < » ' 7 00 tt UJ 6 70 7 SO \ 7 » 6 » v 725 1 <y> 5 10 475 5 15 4«o 5 20 4»> 500 405 530 5 10 New York Chicago "Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Pittsburg Buffalo GRAIN. Wheat, No. 2 red - 7C<a7*JH Tigris 73®7oVt ?4&?<* KTC. Corn, No. i mix 41Q41 , m&% 3JQ3IU 84«J3t Oats. No. 2 white S80» S3s)i3H 2 4 ^ 4 sodso •Detroit-Hay. No. 1 Timothy, $lt 09 per toa. Potatoes, 50c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, sc per lb: fowls, 7o: turkeys, I0o; ducks, 10a Kggs, strictly f reaa, 15c per dosea Dutter, best dairy, 199 per lb; creamery, tfe N i w York/Jtiftr 6, MOO. A very great deal has hean aald and printed a b o p t ^ ' U a u i d Air* sttxd the> Snder haa been thjrt up to tfc*9»«*«n.t 10 no one ha*, ao far aa tha.fen^ral public is aware* succeeded la lntfeAvi* HiV it as as' active commercial agent; ao to speajc It has been looked upon rather aa a curiosity than as something of real commercial importance. A t leaat that la what X had supposed until a fet> diya ageft B u t just recently it has been demonstrated to me and to many others here in New York, that the marvelous inventions of Professor O&as, E. Tripler are being actually put to the most Important and practical uses. At this very moment at the Tripler Works and Laboratory, in West 8Mh street, this city, "Liquid Air" is being made In large quantities daily at a very small coat, and it is being sold to all the leading hospitals in "Greater New York," where its use has already proven of the highest value. , Its use is an economical power for navigation, for stationary engines, and for all' purposes requiring large and cheap power, is'fully assured because of the extreme cheapness with which it can be made by the Tripler process, and already very many large users of power are inquiring of the Tripler Liquid Air Co. as to making arrangements for its use at their works. Numerous applications for such privileges to use it are coming in to the Company's New York office, No. 11 B'way, daily. But these gentlemen have decided to not consider these propositions until after the installation of the plants which they are nojiLputting up at the Paris Exposition and in London, Hng. Applications from every state in the union as well as from many foreign countries, have been received by the Parent Co. here, for permission to organize local companies to make and sell Tripler Liquid Air, and it is the policy of the Parent Co. to dispose of their rights in the several states and abroad to companies of high financial standing, retaining a large controlling interest in each subsidiary' company. Thus the stockholders of t h e Parent Co. will become the owners of a majority of the stock in alt these minor companies, and receive enormous dividends in consequence. This is the same policy, that was pursued so successfully by the Parent Bell Telephone Co., and all the world k n o y s the pecuniary results.' '• The use of "Liquid Air" for refrigerating purposes alone will bring in many millions to the Tripler Co., as every refrigerating plant will, eventually adopt it because of its superiori t y in every way to that of the present ways of refrigerating, and its economy as well. A limited amount of stock will be offered to the public, in a few days, and subscriptions will be received by the Parent Co. for shares at $5 per share. I really do not know of a more conservative investment than this, with the prospect of so large and so certain HTvidends. It is a rare chance. T R A D E A N D I N D U S T R Y . Judjg-e Wm. II. Taft, of Cincinnati, and United Stutes judge of the 6th judicial circuit, to be president of the new Philippine commission. Judge Taft's place ou the bench will be filjed by the appointment of Judge Henry F. Severens, of Kalamazoo. - Vienna's street railway system cost Rep. McClellan,-of New York, on the_-|40,ooo,OOO, and it is-esthnated that it Last year's sales of German toys In Great Britain amounted to over | 9 , - 500,000. will pay for itself in ten years. The bakers' union predicts that before many months every loaf in Minneapolis will bear the union label. The corporation of West Ham, England, will spend $8,450,000 for worklngmen's houses and lodging-houses. The report of the Wisconsin state railroad commissioner shows that nearly 25,000 men are employed on railroads in the state. A steamer between American and Turkish ports and an agricultural exposition and warehouse for American goods at Constantinople are about to be established. The Scotch Miners' federation has given notice to the Coal Masters' association for an advance on Feb. 1 of 9d per day, which would raise their wages to the maximum. Profits from cotton mills at Oldham, Rochdale and Ashton, England, for 1S99 amounted to $1,050,000. The spindles represented were 6,000,000, and the capital employed 23,750,000. American bottles are preferred to all others for the export trade, especially in warm climates where American and English goods' come into competition. The American glass is said t o be better- annealed. The state labor bureau of Minnesota has completed its inspection of the second inspection district, which covets twenty-one towns in fourteen connties. The returns deal with 1,652 workers in 242 shops, of which 1,530 were men, 114 women, 8 boys and no girte. A rough average shows that the hulk of these employes receive *L50 per day, while the general average for .Minneapolis Is $& P R O G R E S S A N D REFORM. The new plant of the Union Settlement, for philanthropic • work, which has just been opened fn Harlem, is* one of the finest in New York, and cost over $40,000. The Sunday School association h a t now seven different .meetings every week in New York City for tcathera. at which the lesson for the ensuing Sunday Is tattght T * Save Your Hair with Shampoos of And light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at onoe stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales* and^ dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, f stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots f with energy and nourishment, and makes the • hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women Use CTJTICTJRA S O A P exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, for cleansingthe scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing, red, rough, and sore ha/ids, in the form of baths fpr annoying irritations and chafings, or , too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak* £. nesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves] v t o women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of "the toilet, • bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have onoe) used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skill, scalp, and hair of Infants and children. CUTICUBA S O A P combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICUBA, the great skin cure, with t h e purest of cleansing Ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odors. N o other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair, and hands. No> other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with tffor all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines, in O N E S O A P at O N * P R I C E , viz., T W E N T T - F I V E C E N T S , the BEST. skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. All that has been said of ConcuaA SOA* may be said with even greater emphasis of CtrricoBA. Ointment, the most delicate, and yet most effective of emollients, and neatest of skin cures. Its use in connection withCuricuaA 8OAJ> (as per diiectieas Sound each package), in the "Owa NIOHT Cuaa roa Sosa HAWD*," In t t e "IHSTAHT KaLiiyTsaATiimjrr »oa DisnauniKQ IxcHntos A X » ISJUTATIOIIS/* and in many uses too nuteerous to mention, is sufficient to prove it* superiority over all othvr preparations for the skin. *«U.M w«ewi CoMtett Eitsm) aie lateral! Trwtutt tor i m Hwrf m i a » H V H l M mm - , - 1 - . ^ .often tb* thieksosd enttck, CtrrtouaA Onmunrr (set.). - ^ • * - f c _ to tasssatly alUy itebtng, laftsmsasUoa, and irrtuttos* sad tooths sad ,•*!> T h # S e t , S I . 8 6 S a T M d C i m c u i u I U U O L T W T ( M e . ; AstaMUSSVtooftstt soBetonttoears the nwf* ^ « " 1 » * « _ £ 2 ^ < 5 U M ! tounors. with loss of hair, wfcso sA • * • Mis. Pwl-im s ^ . S ^ P r S J ^ B ^ o n T " A » abort uJiW^flssJAaad Hair-IM*. ItM,*poci»Ute»acctssftmy. Wec&asMS»yout»ons»amo ataBM>rsl&t«r««t oo jrvar moos? UMM say bank will pay 70« la a yosr. Stt wfU bay t jOsS ••s^sof wlMatorcoraastf ssarstatMsatMSeaai*. Ssad tor oar boost ; on •oMoiaUoo. IT i s PKKS. All «to«is psyohH on asmaad. J- *• coJS«8«L*. S8.7 Chioacov DO YOU SPECULATE? BBBBMjMW FABMS p i D A I YCIC LL°occoom,aoottoorr AAtt*axxiua *eo*n•*' ™ * " W M T k HOME 1 ojasrsd at last.' Doctors I f t A A s l f t s \ M s ? f t Improred **d aatapreved p« a s l e d» Specialists IWWjWWW A w f C w ttming taads to bo drrfdod asnsssd at raopysry of pat»«sJsUx^|biteottTabjo,^r: sad soldoaloatlTms sod — a y pavys—nsa. a Tito* Wrtasmo about yoar ease. Adrleaaad taasT aa.csAsa.as4 n,ietit r- — irab)o, by : WOOD. ©t< IA us or wrtM. THITBUMAX M O e / W A T K ' B ASrX**B*all«o Centsr. slfcb., sr ' ; ? • ' - %*:* *'*-. •i'OA ^?Bm}% * * • ;v^f'«i: ^ g s ^ ^ l T s f l M j I t t ^ t l t l i i t f i w . N . U . - D E T R O i T - . N 0 . 7 - l » O a <J / mmmm m • * •> i) cfc: t •m^mi^iiigmk ft*" Vtt .,^.^,-^.-., • vy.» .Kv^i :^-:^- ^ &;;'(;''* v& ,<! V iv s; • < V.Vi ,V"fii $ ? * ^ ! r _ T 1^1^¾¾¾ :m «iV» .'" 'jLjfrl' :^ '#." **»>: .-1-4 :P. ^;i .V ••'•.'*'. hi'."., ' • • • ' . . ' • , *?; • . : ? ; . '• ^ ' ' • . ' ^ . • • • ' e l *9 f'ty^'v, 1¾ »•*?.•' ' * : "w'r - & • • • m »"*. • We will continue to make our Best, $3.00 Photos For $2.00 ~'«-- x • , . . .. -* One week longer, or Until February 2Z> Look at our samples of Pinckney people and see if you can duplicate the work any where for the price. Open every day excepting Sunday. v«ry Reapectf uiiy, p ; • • 1 U I V X^ ftQW HAMBURG. Mrs. Win. Featherly wasin Howell on Monday. Singing school will be on Thursday night this week. Mrs, Cluey Day of Brighton is visit ing with her daughter Mr*. A. Hutchison. Mrs. Kate Hntchison visited relatives in Brighton on Monday of this week. Mr. Floyd Oliver of Ann Arbor spent the past week at the home of .las. Eliott. Mrs. W. G. Cook of Brighton was balled here last week by the illness ot her cousin. Martin Sogers has the charge of shipping the milk to Howell for the * next four weeks. The Ladies Aid held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Pottertgn on Tuesday afternoon this week. Mr. A. B. Green went to Lansing Monday to attend the fonr Weeks special course in cheese making, begin? ng Tuesday at the M. A. C. The house, on Martin Rogers farm caught fire one evening last week while the occupants were away but their'timely return prevented any serious damage. While felling trees on Wednesday afternoon of last week Roy Cross man was struck by a flying limb. For_atime his life was dispaired of, but he is now slowly improving. T O C U R E A COLD IN O N E D A Y TAKE LAXATIV* BKOMO QUIXOTE TABLKT*. All draggiets refund the money if it falla to care. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 86c WEST PUTNAM. Tbos. Stackable visited friends here the first of the week. • B. Mann of North Lake is working Hbr-aV. VanWinkle. ——J Mr. Foster Chapman of Gillroan 111. is visiting at S. E. Bartons. Master Luke Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, is critically ill. E. VanWinKleis somewhat under the weather owing to an attack of the grip. Jacob Mask who formerly worked for C. V. Van Winkle is working tor F. Reason. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and son Emmet of Stock bridge visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Chalker of Fowlerville, visited at James Doyle's the first of the week. Several from here attended the meeting of the Anderson farmers' dak - at A. G. Wilson's Saturday. James Spears and daughter Anna, of North Putnam, visited at James Doyle's the first of the week. Miss Jennie Abbot of Argentine is visiting at Mrsf Lottie fietcheler's. Mr. Wimbles has sold his farm just west of here to parties from Con way. Perrie Towle has taken a farm near Davisburg^nd will move there in the spring. UNADILLA. Miss Gertrude Webb visited friends in Dexter over Sunday. Ghas. Hartsuffand wife visited his brother in Lyndon last Friday. Tbos. Budd and wife of Stock bridge visited her parents here over Sunday. Volney Chapman from near Chicago is visiting friends and relatives near here. The next meeting of the Ollopodrida club will be held at A. C. Watson's Saturday evening. The ladies'aid of the M. £. church gave a social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Holmes, Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. A telegram was received Sunday from Fittsford Mich., stating that the mother of Rev. Palmer was dead. She was injoredrabout two weeks ago by a fall. Mr. Palnj'.r. wife and son Archie, attended the funeral: Miss Anna Mae Di hi will give a recital at the M. E. church of this place, Tuesday evening, Ma^ 20, under the auspices of the C. E. society. Program will consist of comic, pathetic and dramatic recitations, monologues and Grecian posings in costume representing the world's famous statuary and paintings. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. PARSHALLVILLEJoseph Dexter is improving in health. Philip Dormire is some better at this writing. The ladies' aid met in the basement of the church Wednesday.' Miss Edith White returned to HoweHon Snnday last, to work. Several from here attended the funeral of D. MeCarty, at Fenton Mon- L. M. Harris was in Ljealie on business last week. L. B. Boepcke was in Chelsea on * business Monday. Hubert Lane visited friends near Howell last week. < J. P. Couiion of Jackson, was in town o w Snnday. <-••* * - ' Mrs.Secor of Defroifift visiting her son Will at tbts plajB. p: A. C. Watson made a business trip to Jackson last Wednesday. Mrs. Edd. Joslyn of near Howell, visited her father-in-law D. M. over Sunday. Melvjn Hartsuff and family of Waterloo, visited his father here one day last waek. Chas Wood worth and wife of Gregory, visited at H. Barnum's last week W ed oesd ay. John Dunning, L. B. Roepcke and Wm. Pyper have had phones put into >m* ••H I t H « P — | H H l M K H | » I Thai Cough Hangs on You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not yield; it is too de;ep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTIA EMULSION will do thhr when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it It nourishes, I : strengthens, builds up and 1 makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw i off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this nourishing fooef medicine. 50c and Ss.ee, all drugfiata. SCOTT*0OWN8, Owmteu, Ntw Yoriu *m< m* III 11 Mil their residences. . Miss Bernice Allyn of North Lake, has been sewing for Mrs. A. C. Watson the past week. The young people of this vicinity gave an enjoyable surprise to Don Mc Call last Friday night. The Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, will address the Unadilla farmers' club on Saturday, Feb. 17, health permitting. In this case most of the program as printed will be left out. The following is the program for the Unadilla farmers1 club to be held in the Presbyterian ball, Saturday, Feb. 17, commencing at,l p. m. Song. .•.TTTTTTVTT-.* .... .by the Club Paper Mrs, ^haw. Wn^ffwth - a Thft Woman nf the Nineteenth Century." Discussion, Mesdames Harris, Howlett and Marshall Solo. ..Mrs. Lottie Farrel Recitation Mabel Hartsuff " I . . . . R u t h Pyper Short Hnrpw on the Farm, Otto Arnold Discussion led by S. Barton Music • Since GREGORY. Monday a, m. Mm McClear widow of Torence McClear Sr. has been quite sick. Rev. Monk, formerly of this place, has accepted a, call to the Baptist church, at Lake Genoa Wis. Dr. W. J, Wright is very sick with pneumonia at this writing. His mother and sister of Stockbridge are with him. All fonr of the sick at. Fred Whitehead's are gaining. The pneumonia cases of Mr. W. Mrs.' W. and Mrs. Barrett gaining more slowly than the others. ANDER80N. Mrs. John Biraie ja-on the sick list. Chas. Hon* Jr. spent the first of the week with relatives in Hand v. N. D. Wilson spent Sunday with relatives at Chubb's Corners. Miss Josie May spent the first of the week with her cousin, Nora Durkee. Harry Singleton and wife of Gregory, spent Wednesday of last week with C. A. Frost. t . The pupils of the Anderson school are preparing for an exibition the last day of school. Frank Chapman of Fowlerville, was in Anderson Monday looking after the interests of bis farm. Miss Mary Kane of near Parker's Corners, spans Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill. The many friends of Lneim WUtenwill be sorry to hear that he is suffering from hemmorage of the lungi m Oklahoma. The ladies' aid met at L. Boy's on Wednesday. C. D. Bennettand wife of Howell, visited at J as. Marble's Sunday. Frank Burden of Marion, called on friends in this place one day last week. The Misses Mabel and Ethel Montague of Chubh's Corners, spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandparents, C. E. Bullis and wife. NORTH HAMBURGThe Van Fleet family spent Wednesday with I. W. Hart, in Marion. / W. fl. Place way and family spent Sunday at the home of J. D. VanFleet. H. F. Kice, wife and daughter Florence, 8pent Tuesday with James Van Horn, — Miss Maude and Lillian Swarthout have returned to their home in Williamston. <jtecr. L. HTXH is- spending a tew months with bis son, Prof. L^C. Hull, in Brooklyn, N. Y. ^_ M. T. Kelley has organized a rugby team in North Hamburg school dis. trict No. 7. We expect they will challenge the U. of M. in the near future. The North Hamburg and East Putnam C. E societies have been invited to hold a union meeting with'Chuck's Corners society next Sunday evening. Jopic: J'The sin of liquor selling; how end.it." Jtev. N.'.W. Pierce leader. Supscribe for the DISPATCH—three months for 15c, until Maroh 1. MORE LOCAL. Miss G. L. Martin is visiting her sister in Grand Rapids. L. C. Goodrich of Ann Arbor, was the guest of his mother here, the first of the week. We added thirteen new names to our list the past week without any soliciting. A good many are sending the paper to friends as a weekly letter trom home. From now until Marok 1, we will accept 15c for a 3 months trial. Prof. Smith, of the Agricultural college, has iust completed the program for the fifth annual round-up farmers' institute, which will be held in Ann Arbor Feb. 27 28 and March 1-2. The array of prominent speakers, the subjects to be discussed and the prospects for a large attendance, owing to- the half-fare rate granted by all railroads of the state, give promise of making this the best institute ever held in the state. The play of "Uncle Josh" is one of the brightest, most lovable and laughable comedies ever written, in three acts it depicts the adventures of unsophisticated, big-hearted "Joshua Whitcomb"in Boston and his quiet New England home. Almost every sentence contains a hearty laugh, and the others are full of pathos—a happy mingling of laughter and tears. At the Pinckney opera house, Monday evening, Feb. 19. y — Htve^ The New Spring Goods are Daily Arriving. The New Dress Goods are ijo. New Wash Goods, such as Ginghams* Dimities, Madras Cloths and Percales, are already opened. New Embroideries. Insertions* Edges and All-Overs in great variety are now on sale. New Carpets, more attractive than in any former years, are worthy of particular attention. We are laying our plans to make this year 1900 the largest business year we have ever known. The more goods we can sell you the cheaper we can sell them. Dosn't that look reasonable? TLie Tours respectfully, EL F I E LD, Jftoksoa, Miofc, / '•*-,V;^: I 4 M I \ -1 ! lib ^j^Stiilmim r' i mulm • iirifrftiniff in 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 15, 1900 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21c93cb04833c99325eb8b97826f2d7f.pdf 86f5cc15fc8457b1289e7e77e1e13e92 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. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 15. 1906. No. ? i "Kt&cVvvM &^& 'Reva-vf ADwk We have a. thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engine and Lathe Work a 8peclalty Sharp Edge Grinding Oone TU»fc\. £w\&Wv& and *6t\V "ieVtv^one ttotw\ftc\Vou* s Where is He? E i g h t years ago Philip Hassencbal left here for the north woods and after he had been gone a year his brothers and friends became anxious as he had not written, and began to :uake inquiries, and to search tor him. He was a member of the Loyal Guards of Pinckney division and the order here advertised and done all they could to find or locate Lim without avail. His brothers kept u p his insurance and now t h a t he has been absent for eight years, ask that the order pay tbe insurance ($1,000). T h e Supreme division, not i n t e n d i n g the money of the company to be paid out without proof of death are advertising far and near for any knowledge of his whereabouts. The following is a copy of the circular sent out: LOCAL, N E W S . Read the adv. of the Maccabees on page 4. E m m a Burgess visited relatives in Jackson the past week. Miss Rose Hall of A n n Arbor was the guest of Miss Mabel Bloorehead the last of last week. F r a n k Bush and wife of Stockbridge were guests of J. W. Place »vay and wife Saturday and Sunday. M. B. Mortenson has-purchased the E d w a r d Burt farm south of this village and will take posession soon. Mrs. Fred Milne of Cement City visited her grand parents, A. B. GreeD and wife, the first of the week. J o h n Monks spent a couple of days — E m m e t t Annis of Ann Arbor spont Sunday with the Jackson families.! Mr. Annis is manager of the U. of M.Nj track team. j The Mutual Telephone Co. compiet-! ed the new line to Portage last week and the following can now be reached that way: J. L. Roshe, J o h n White, Albert Jackson, Frank Eisele, a n i C. E . Baughn. Miss Flora Culhane was home from A n n Arbor tbe past week. Gale Johnson ot Cleary's college, Ypsilanti, was home over Sunday. Wm. Surdam of Chelsea was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Clyde Smith and friend were home from the CJ. ot M. a few days the past week. M r . Boucher of Grosse Isle, Mich., visited at the home of Mrs. Brady the first of the week. Mrs. J. Drown who has been very ill tor the past several months is much better at this writing. The Young Ladies Guild will meet Se Us For Pure Drugs Fine Books Stationery Crockery v; And Fancy China Watch For OUr Line of Wall Paper ;•»•• ,' W<h' / F. ANGLER. We can see but little, if any, differ- CoxufV C\VXXTC\V Our W o t t o : SAtaity vcv. "KoxvfcssMvVvaVa Sunday, Feb. 18 Morning Service at 10:30 Evening at 7:00 All the members should be present at these services in view of reception of members and the coming mission. ,*» ;-0- r.tff' BOWMAN'S The coming spripg and summer will see higher prices on moat of the goods that you are in the habit of buying with the change of the season. I am glad to stale that I was in position to k»d up for the coming season and lay down the hard cash months before I could get 11 ceut on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be ' shared with my customers. Remember we always have something uew to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try UBI E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE at the home of Miss Beth Swarthout, Tuesday eyening, Feb. 20. Seyeral from this vicinity attended the farmers' institute at Howell Wednesday and Thursday ot this week. The good roads accompanied by a fine day, brought many to town Saturday and our merchants had a good trade. Dr. and Mrs. H. F . Sigler visited friends in Pontiac and Detroit also t a k i n g in the Auto Show the first of tbe week. Key. Pierce of Linden was in town the last of last week shaking hands with his many friends. He reports the health of Mrs. Pierce as quite poor. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Farmers1 club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. David VanHorn Saturday, Feb. 24, 1906. Please bring lapboards and dishes. The common council held a special meeting,Monday evening and appointed Wm. Moran as marshall owing to the illness of S*. Brogan who has been unable to act. The Ladies of the Cong'! church and society will hold their monthly tea at the Maccabee hall, Wednesday February 21, from five until all are served. Everyone invited. Mrs. Guy Teeple entertained sev ral friends at her home last Wednesday evening with games and luncheon impropriate to Valentine's day. The rooms were decorated with hearts and other appropriate designs and the evening was very pleasantly spent. Mrs. Josephine Watta, formerly ot this place, wife ol Dr» W. B. Watts, chief medical examiner of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of Peoria 111, if one of Peoria's literary ladies whose articles have attracted much attention. A dainty little story, one of her latest, was published" in the Iron Trail, a Minneapolis magazine, and MO doubt interested a number of children and many of the older ones, too. It is entitled " Santa Claus' Dilemma,"^and is a clever story. Mrft, Watts has written many stories that have been published by various magazines and have elicited much favorable comment.—Peoria Herald. The Supreme Division, Knights of. the Loyal Guard, Flint. Mich., will pay fifty (50) d o l l a r s rpyflrcl f n r i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g ence between playing u p o k e r " for money, or "pedro7 ' for a prize. Now really, can you? Some of our citizens saw the eclip-e of the moon last Wednesday ni^ht, but others like ourselves forgot to lock. Tbe evening was fine For theob? ervation and it was about twothirds total. Edward Burt, having sold Ins farm south of this village, willsell his per sonal property at auction on the premises one and one-half miles south ol this village on Saturday, Feb'. 24, 1906. Sea bills for particulars. Wm. Cornors, son of J o h n Connors, south o f ' o w n , was brought tc the sau- _ _Xhe Uriited States^_sapreme. court, has designated Monday, February 19, as the date for hearing a r g u m e n t s on the railroad tax cases from Michigan. Toe banns of marriage between Edward S'apisb and Miss Ella Melvin, both of the town of D-xter, were published Sunday tor the fust time in the chunjh ot O K Lady of tbe Sacred Heart.—Chelsea S t a n d a r d . The auction -easan lias already commenced and will be lively tor the ne'xt'few weeks. We are ready at all times to p n n t bills or run an adv. in the paper. Bills printed while you wait, and a local in the paper besides. Remember us if yon ar^ to have a sale. The person \v'io doe* not read the to the finding of Philip Hasseuchal, who ! disappeared from Pinckney, Michigan, some years ago. He is about forty years ! of age, ami the above picture was a good i i likeness of him at the time he left. i ' Address all communications and send'| : all information to ! i j j — Su«UvMK-I>lA'l7rtrr^ T K s K i i i T s o F T i t K L O Y A L G I A R D , j j I FLINT, M I C H . Congregational Church. In view of coming Evangelistic mis Ision which will open Sundav Feb 25, i : there will be c o t u g e prayer services this week and next. Today at the ! church at 2:30 and at 7; Friday at the Crofoot home at 2:30. Evangelists, Hoi man and WUSDU, aie expected ! to commence their labors'25th- inst. ' and tbe faithful are urge'd to attend ! all services announced and to offer I fervent prayer for ti e blessing of (rod on the mission. All members of the Sunday school should be in their places next Sunday without tail. The Guild meeting last Tuesday at the Mortenson home was well attended and profitable to all. The Lad'es Missionary Society held usual monthly meeting at the Sykes home Wednesday of last week. There was a good attendance raid an intere s t i n g program, including light re fection*., SPECIAL X' TICE MO.H new members will be received on confession of Faiiu next Sunday, 18th mst. at 10:30 a. m. The pastor urges others who luve been considering t h e question, to take advantage of this special opportunity betore the beginning of the evangelistic mission which commences S u n d a y , Feb. 25 Please communtcatn with bim. Special services at church today, Thursday, at 2:30 and 7 p. 'u. itarium here Tuesday and Wednesday \ both feet were amputated between! the ankle and knee. About two weeks ago bis feet were badly frozen and a l l ' attempts to save th;-m did not avail and he had to submit to a m p u t a t i o n . : IleX-R^-L-JGape of Caro is liera -thi.s I week shaking hands with old friends and assisting Mrs. Herbert Cope to j pack her household goods as they are I to move to Caro Mr. and Mrs. Cope have made many friends while here , who will be sorry to have them leave. Rev. Cope say* he has t h i n g s partly set to rights on the farm since the cyclone. They now are living at t h e ! farm, seven miles from Caro. j • • | Young Mens Club Object—The developing of a we1 ;-' rounded and complete manhood i n ! eaeh member and the promotion of habits of self respect and all that tends toward true ciiristian manliness. The»! club aims to furnish ample opportuni- j ty for social intercourse ami irood! fel'owsbip. The I e>t reading, is pro-; vided, ''Collier's National Weekly,,'j " P u b l i c Opinion," and "Success." j Daily papers and oth^r peiiodicals always on hand. Pres. advertisements in The home' paper makes a big mistake. Many a time an advert'sem mt appears that will more t h a i pay tor the subscription to t h i paper in money saved the purchaser. Read the advs. in each issue of the DISPATCH., T h e Devil's Work. On searching a vagabond who was in jail at Alpena tba following was found: The D vil's Business Card, T. H. E. Devil, president; L. Dealer, managei'; *\\ Hiskey, secretary; L. Deer, treasurer; the S. A. Lorn Co., 'unlimited, nv.ik^rs and dealers in all kinds ot crime.'criminals and suffering. We hr'j. to annoum:o that with our increased facilities we are now making ••Vbi- t h r u fourths of all the murderers, thieves, paup^r.^, hir!>ts and Tuna. tics in the market. We mean to drive every other institutifm trcm the land and absolutely monopolize' the market N. B. — Rooms in jails, alms houses and l u n a t i j asylums secured lor our customers in advance. A la rare lor of broken hearts and crushed hopes, taken in exchange for our wark, will be closed out cheap. No offer : ehl>f d. JACKSON & CADWELL Are showing.the largest line of Black and Fancy Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50ck to Si.00 per yard. / We are-sole agents for the m 11 W. A. Carr has been commissioned as notary public. Will Sneban and wife ot Dansville were guests of their relatives in this vicinity the first of the week. Chas. V u i K e n r e n and wife of Howell were jzuests of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Teeple S u n d a y . American L»ady S h o e s Latest styles iu Patents and Vici Kids in buttons and lace at This week we will close Men's Duck Conts and all OJds aud Ends in Underwear $3.50 at Coat SATURDAY SPECIALS 60c Unbleached.Table Linen 50c 12c Linen Crash 10c Ladies Fleeced dose 12c to 21c Can Salmon Can Qorn Can Peas, Bice •A-. 10c 4o •'»£.*) # '3 ;.p- • •) ; ' > : ; * ' " $ tffc. §imhntu gftepatch. » • • F B A N * L. AJTOHEWI, Pub. ., m P1NCKNEY, .;. MICHIGAN Boston am lounces that ^he is to be come a great lobster center. Is to be come? Still it was not Harry Lehr's ''In nate modesty" that first set people talking about him. New Jersey turns against the trusts. It is the "extreme and ultimate limit," as the press agent says. * "A man cannot have too much money." says Russell 8age. But there are cases where the money has the man- Think of the possibility that the Eskimo may have smeared train oil and walrus grease on the north pole ages ago. You can now travel at the rate at two miles a minute if you have the right kind of automobile and are tired of life. Joe Chamberlain ought not to have much difficulty in managing his party, seeing how little of it there is left to manage. The output of gold last year was $375,000,000. This i3 gratifying, but not necessarily the cause of individual rejoicing. Gold is getting too cheap, says a contemporary. The in dividual e x pe r i - ence of the citizen scarcely foeafsTout thatrstatement. ver dollars in 1905. Still that walllch ing pretty well. Some men didn't make even that much. It seems that Harry Lehr was afraid Town Topics would make him ridiculous. Evidently Harry wanted that job all to himself. It must jar the king of Snain a little to know that the British people are not wildly enthusiastic about taking him into the family. It is stated that a Cossack gets about 6 cents a day—which in his case may be regarded as a fair day's wages for a fair day's work. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS THE END WAS DRUNKEN FURY FOLLOWED BY MURDER. A MAO BRUTE'S HORRIBLE CRIMfc ENDS W I T H T A K I N G H I 8 O W N WORTHLESS LIFE. INNOCENT L I T T L E DAUGHTER BRUTALLY K I L L E D AS 8 H E LAY 8LEEPINQ I N BED. A Detroit Horror. Drunk and jealousy mad, wildly lufurlated against the^wlfe from whom he twice bad separated, John Witt, 28 years of age, a lumber scaler, went to the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Wieting, of Detroit, Saturday night, and, after shooting both and his own daughter, he turned the revolver on himself and blew out his brains. Mrs. Witt, against whom the crazed husband probably would have directed his fury, escaped death through being absent from the house. The tragedy came as the climax of a i tempestuous marital career, which led to the divorce court, but the love power proved too strong, and, for a second time Witt led the woman to the altar. Their married life was marked with frequent quarrels, and so violent was the man's conduct toward his wife, That slie" wasforced at—iast~to turn from him again and go to her parents' home—the scene of the tragedy enact- , a „ ed Saturday night. Mr. Wieting was The government made only flve_sil:^ s i t U n g a i o n e downstairs when the door " " " ^ " t t a s opened softly: Withs all the stealth of a wild beast and the cunning of a man whose brain was fired with intent to kill, Witt entered the room. Wieting greeted his son-in-law, speaking to him kindly and welcoming him to the house, but without reply Witt shot the old man in the stomach, when a struggle ensued and Wieting gained the stalri leading to the sleeping rooms on the second floor. Witt followed to the room occupied by the old couple and the little child. After another struggle Witt shot Mrs. Wieting, who had risen from bed, then the little child, nestled among the pillows, her light brown curls framing a beautiful face. He turned aside leading her dying, her garments stained with the bloori that flowed from the wound in her stomach. The sight made strong men turn away. Mrs. W'etlng was shot in the shoulder, but not fatally. His murderous assault completed The steel trust earned $120,000,000 last year. So did we, according to our way of looking at it; but v,- didn't follpct quite that much. Chicago housewives want a four* teen-hour day, this being a reduction of about ten h mrs from the time many of them aiv on duty. How we love to talk of the wonderful things.^ we have not.done. The reason for this is that nothing is wonderful after it has been done. "Self-Supporting Home" is the title of a new book. If it can "make good," it is the book for which mankind has been waiting these 6,000 years. An automobile that can travel a mile in twenty-eight seconds would seem to need only a pair of wings and a rudder to be a flying machine. Never mind, even if. you can't go down to Florida, and pick fans off the palm trees. You can read the automobile news from Ormond beach. A Chicago man has evolved the ideal hen. We never dreamed it was possible to get a hen that you could eat without interfering with its output of eggs. Dr. Parlchurst says that, "no gentleman swears." He should make an exception in favor of Elbridge T. Gerry, who swore like sixty at a Town Topics solicitor, ' as far as he was aole, defrauded out of another victim because his wife was not at home, Witt stopped in his tracks and turned the weapon on himself and ended his worthless life. MICHIGAN ITEMS. Pr«d Terrtll, or PottervUle, cut his right hand off at the wrist with a feed cutter. , The Branch County Agricultural society has started to raise $10,000 to equip the new fair grounds. Frank FranU, a pioneer of Ogemaw county,* was instantly killed by a railing tree while cutting timber. The Pere Marquette depot at Hemlock was destroyed by fire Saturday morning, together with its contents. Lake Michigan, off Muskegon harbor. Is frosen a half mile out. The temperature was 16 below in the city. Claude Gregory, the "trusty" who walked out of Jackson prison on December 31, has been captured in Dayton, O. Eighteen patients from the Pontiac asylum have been transferred to the new paycopathlc ward in the U. of M. hospital. Asa Bookwalter was instantly killed by the explosion of his gun while hunting Saturday^ He kept a general store six miles soufh oT~T\rsttn. -^- Fire broke out in the Prince of Wales, Xegaunee, mine Friday evening. Three hundred men in the mine at the time escaped through another shaft. Clark Van Vlerah, school teacher of Onondaga township, who was fined $2U with costs of $30 for whipping Howard Miller, a pupil, his appealed to the circuit court. Sportsmen are advocating the establishment of a game preserve of 25 to 30 square miles in Chippewa, Luce and Mackinac counties, to perpetuate the supply of deer. The first train between Lawton and Kalamazoo was run oyer the Kalamazoor I^ke^Snore-&-Chicago electric line _ on Thursday. The road is nearly completed to Paw Paw. Mrs.-John D. Cannerdy, of Port Huron, whnsg_ haaband^waa killed by a Rapid Railway car Saturday night, will start a $10,000 damage suit against the railway company. W a Grcenwald, a prominent farmer near Sturgis, is in Centreville jail, violently insane as a result of being beaten in a horse trade, it is alleged, by oae of his closest friends. The presiding ciders of the seven districts of the Michigan M. E. conference have voted to accept the invitation ?„•? Cadillac to hold the next conference there in September. While Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Handy was spending the winter in Buffalo for the benefit of Mrs. Handy's health, their only child, Miss Edna, died -suddenly in Watrousville of rheumatism. Mrs. Jos. Batcher, a prominent resident of Pent water, was thrown out of her buggy Friday evening, her horse running away. She was thrown against a tree and instantly killed. torr -weni -ge4 It. seems as if King Alfonso might pick out some more romantic place to meet his bride than Biarritz- the town with the name like the rasping of a crosscut saw. New Haven has a bachelors' club which was organized to • .^ pel womankind. There is nothing to Indicate, however, that its members are in danger of a siege. Bernard Shaw writes to an American clipping bureau that he has been "cured of vanity, of curiosity, of ambition." Now watch him and see how long he will stay cured. Andrew Lang is writing about fiction when he remarks that most modern heroines are married women, and he probably wouldn't venture the assertion that all married women are heroines. The late Gen. Wheeler was a devout Christian, notwithstanding his memorable ejaculation to the boy.* as they marched up San Juan hill. Something should be allowed tor the en* Ubuiieem of the occasion. Football Goes. Yost and Yost football are saved to 1SI1 chigan. The—ftve-honr session of trfpunlverslty senate debate ' on -reformsproposed by the Chicago conference was thorough. The vote by which it was closed showed foot ball's friends have a surpassing numerical majority. The second of the proposed measures feared by Michigan was passed conditionally. Players hereafter are to be allowed to compete under university colors only three years, Rule as adopted here saves Curtis, Garrels, Schulte, Hammond and Barlow, of the football eleven, and several track and baseball athletes. Training table is to be abolished. Conference measures on preliminary training and schedules is also approved, it is understood. A big majority was registered by football's friends when a vote was taken near midnight on a motion to abolish the game. There was nothing to that proposition so far as Michigan was concerned. As it was after midnight when President Angell declared the senate adjourned, no official statement of the senate's action was promulgated. The only report of It was in the jubilation of the faction that had won. Much credit for the victory <s given Muyor Codd, of Detroit, and "Jim" Murfln, of Detroit, whose pleas for Yost and the "hurry up" game were features of the debate. « * Governor's Statement. Gov. Warner has other engagements, and will not be able to accept the invitation to address the State Association of Supervisors. Before leaving Lansing Tuesday afternoon, he made a statement which is of interest to all supervisors and citizens who are watching the struggle for equal taxation. Referring to the outcome of the protest against the railroad valuations for 1905 he said: "I have no definite assurances rrom the state board of assessors as to what their figures will be when the review closes, Feb. 15, but I have not been idle, and 1 believe we will be able to show the assessors that the same ratio as last year between general property and railroad property should obtain. That will mean the same amount of revenue to the state. If the valuation of all general property in to stand at ¢1,876,000,000, the railroad valuations ought to aggregate over $20,000,000 more than they do now. I believe the state board of assessors will see It that way." The railroad valuation as found by the board df assessors, Jan. 15; totaled 1107,000,000. ^ a pail of water from a spring in which a barrel had been sunk. He did not return and was found drowned infhebarrcl,' having fallen In head first. The State Egg Dealers' association failed to effect a combine to divide the state. C. C. Hubbell, of Marlette, was elected president, and- W._A._ Ross, of. Port Huron, secretary and treasurer. A high school building of brick and stone, to accommodate 550 student?, will replace the one burned recently in Calumet. The Calumet &, Hecla Mining Co. will erect it on the company's location, Miss Abbie Weller, stamp clerk at the Grand Rapids postoffice, has lost her eyesight, and physicians say' that her eyes were poisoned by some disease infection carried by money shc had handled while at work. An increase of 50,000 pupils in thu total enrollment in' the public schools Of the state is believed by Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction W. H. French to be the result of .the new compulsory education law. Because a jury was convinced that Mrs. Flora *Mercer, of Jackson, was not given proper assistance in alight ing from a Cincinnati Northern train, at Alvordton, 0., December 24, 1902 a verdict of $1,600 for damages sustained was given Saturday. The final chapter in the famous Grand Rapids water deal scandal which has been in the limelight almost five years was reached Saturday, when Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ward filed a petition in the superior court asking leave to nolle pros the remaining cases. Congressman Fordney has Intro duced a bill to transfer 8.847 acres oi government lari%-fh Crawford county. Mich., to the state for foreslry pur poses. The lands are as follows: Township 2t north, ranges 3 and 4 west; north half of township 24 north, range 4 west; south half of township 25 north, range 4 west. Guessing the attendance at the St. Louis exposition in 1904, Frank Campbell, a convict in the penitentiary at Lincoln, Neb., gets the $25,- 000 prize offered. Frank Is In for embezzlement and has a year to serve before he can enjoy his easy wealth. He will get only $12,500, however, as he agreed to pay a lawyer half of the prize in case of success in securing it. It was a sad surprise that came to Mrs. Henry Wilson, aged 87, when she arrived in Kalamazoo to visit hei grandson, Winfleld Miller, her only living relative. Young Miller had been sent to Ionia prison a week ago for larceny. The old lady tearfully tola what a good boy he had always been and said he left home only a few months ago. She went to Ionia to vis it him la prison. *••• WASHINGTON REPORTS WHY TROOPS MAY BE USED IN CHINA BEGINS TO BE SEEN. T H E BOYCOTT L E A D * TO UGLY RIOTS AND O T H E R CRIME3 W H I C H LOOK BAD FOR 8 A F E T Y . AMERICAN LIFE A N D PROPERTY MAY AGAIN BE PUT IN JEOPARDY BY "BOXERS." Mr. Peet's Views. , Lyman P. Peet, who for 18 years has been at the head of the American college at Foochow, China, talked with the president Saturday on the Chinese situation. Mr. Peet, who has made a close study of conditions in China, told the president that the boycott against American products, In his opinion, was gettiug worse. It has been the cause of several ugly riots and crimes. Mr. Peet said the Chinese officials show a desire to abate the boycott and to Insure peace, but in many instances they secretly encourage the boycott. It can be stated that the conditions in China at present bear a striking resemblance to those that preceded the boxer uprising of 1900, and the position of the state department Is that as only the presence of American troops made the Pekin relief expedition possible and saved the lives of the legationers, it would not be justified- in refraining from taking every precaution necessary to avert the possible loss of American lives and property, not only at the 1 ega t ion j n Pe kl n but among the missionaries and InT^Anierlcaa business men in the Chinese trade centers.. It is probable that Secretary Root will have an opportunity to explain to congress through one of the house committees the actual need of the proposed increase of the number of American troops in the Philippines which led to the passage between Secretary Taft and the senate committee on appropriations recently. For it is said to be the case that the war department in moving in this drrectlon Is simply following the suggestion of the state department and it. is probable Secretary Root will find it necessary, unless the plan of holding a forced ready for service in China is to be abandoned,-to explain to congress the facts which have impelled him to make the suggestion to Secretary Taft. This explanation will doubtless be made in confidence, for although It Is known In a general way that the state department has had many disquieting reports from his agents in China, it would scarcely be diplomatic to publish them. Rate Bill Passed. to 7. Those voting against the bill were Llttlefield (Me.), McCall ami Weeks (Mass.), Perks, Sonthwick and Vreeland (N. Y.), E. Sibley (Pa.), all Republicans. Anticipating the roll call on the rate bill there was a large attenda^fe of members and the galleries were crowded. The passage of the bill was received with a ripple of applause. Mr. Sullivan (Mass.) voted "present" and was not paired. There were 28 members paired, but these pairs were generally political ones. None of them was made on the bill and consequently did not indicate a position. The bill was at once sent to the senate, but the members generally were not made aware of its arrival and it was referred to the interstate com merce committee. Swore Vengeance. Prof. Walter M. Wolfe, an apostate of the Mormon church, wAs cross-examined Thursday by Senator Smoot's counsel with a view of discrediting his testimony before the senate committee. He told the senate tkat Mr. FREE ALCOHOL. The bearing-of toot* desiring the-tar removed from denaturlxed alcohol for use In the arts and In manufacturing, was began by the ways and means committee of the house Wednesday. Scientific men, farmers and manufacturers are present in numbers to, participate and are putting-in strong testimony to show that If tale tax were removed the uie Of alcohol for heat, light and power wquld become almost universal, while the benefit to farmers of this country through furnishing a market for the refuse of the potato and grain crops would .'be almost incalculable. •• Among the witnesses here are F. F. Ingram and J. S. Capen, representing the Detroit Board of Commerce. Ingram also bears credentials to represent the Michigan state grange, which favors the proposed law. • ' Bortlli Rapid Life. Is Countens Anna de Castellane the victim of a dastardly plot on the part of Count Bonl de Castellane and his bosom friend, Maitre Cruppi, to deprive her of the bulk of hj&r fortune, her title, the custody ofHxer three ttttle sons, to send her into a heartbreaking exile from France to die slowly of grief in seclusion In America, while her cruel, faithless husband marries Duchess d'Uzea, and goes on in hi* gay career with the money Jay Gould made, rearing his sons to forget their adoring but "bourgeoisie" mother? Maitre Cruppi, one of the lawyers appearing for Countess Castellane in the divorce suit, is a bosom friend and associate of Count Bonl Castellane— who is said to be really no count at all —is Boni's legal adviser, his political friend, aud between them there exist strong private and personal ties. This man Cruppi, it is claimed, delayed the filing of the divorce papers as long as he possibly could, and-employed the. interval In giving the countess advice whTch led her to put her foot Into a legal snare, leaving her at the mercy of her profligate husband, Cruppi's bosom friend. , - ^ = = - ,, Under French law, a wife desiring divorce may not leave her home until her case has been brought before a judge in a documentary Way and he has given her permission to seek asylum elsewhere than under her husband's roof. Cruppi is said to have told the countess to quit the count after her last terrible quarrel with him. Supposing this to be a perfectly legal course to pursue, she Mod to the Hotel Bristol. Now she finds that in doing so she technically not only abandoned her home and her husband, but alst .her children. =-,,= -- 1 Money For Jew* Held Up. — According to the statements of Dr. S. Moiesqhn, a prominent Jew of Portland, whose assertions are corroborated in a measure by the local postoffice authorities, large amounts of money sent from the United States to aid Jewish sufferers in Russia have never been received b> those for whom it was intended. It is stated that there has been a general failure of the postoffiees throughout Russia to cash postal money orders which have been sent to Jews In that country, and many of The house Thursday passed the Hep these money orders have been returned mrn-r-aiiroadrate bill by a vote^f M7-lto the senders with the statement that they could not be cashed. The letters accompanying the returned orders cite various reasons for "their being dishonored, one of which is that orders have been issued from St. Petersburg to refuse payment of them because the money is for the purpose of aiding tht revolutionist cause. Needs It. The Post says: "Secretary Root is about to reorganize the state department and put it on a business basn. He will apply the same remedy to tht1 consular service. Inefficient and incapacitated clerks are to be dismissed and a corps of active, alert and competent clerks substituted. Red tape is to be ruthlessly cut and antiquated methods substituted by those more consistent with Mr. Root's notion of whar a great department of the government should be. CONDENSED NEWS. A three-years' agreement between contractors and union men has been signed In Chicago, by which the men Smoot's candidacy had been indorsed are to be paid an Increase of 6¼ cents by the high counsel of the Mormon per hour, aggregating an increase Of church which convened for that pur- more than $1,090,000 per year, pose in a "prayer circle." Several thousand weddings will'tako "I was asked to support him as "the place throughout Spain on the day will of the Lord,' " said Wolfe, "and ; when Eua of Battenberg becomes the the Lord's will seems to have prevail-j queen of King Alfonso. Marriages are ed. Wm. J. Thomas, of Spanish Fork, being postponed all over Spain, as the prospective brides and grooms want to Utah, told the committee that he had marry on the same day as the royal taken an oath to "avenge the blood of couple. the prophet, Joseph Smith, upon the nation and to teach his children to do so down to the third and fourth generation." John P. Holugren, of Bear River City, Utah, also had taken the oath. The Sugar Tariff, Sudden confidence seems to have come to the representatives of the sugar and tobacco Interests who came to Washington to lobby for the defeat The noose dangles before Sarah Jones, aged 70 years, or Phliaderpnia,* upon her conviction Friday of murdering the infant of her foster daughter. Mrs. Mary Jones, by administering chloroform to it. The aged woman had urged the attending physician to kill the child and upon his refusal performed the deed herself. "Battling" Nelson, the pugilist, and Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the v e*angelist, were fellow guests In a South. of the Philippine tariff bill. Within Norwalk, Conn., hotel and were thus the week they* were in apparent dea- introduced by the elevator boy: "Hey, pair, but now they are rejoicing ano doctor, this bio key here's de champeen are predicting that the administration scrapper of de world.". The men shook measures to give the Filipino a prac- hands and the prize-fighter remarked: tlcally free American market will never reach the floor of the senate backed by a favorable committee re port A $25,000 monument will be erected to Ralph Waldo Emerson by the city of Concord, where "the famous man lived M 4 d>9d» "We both knock the devil out of people, don't we, doctor?' The evangelist laughed and replied: "I'm afraid there won't be anybody up here to hear UA tonight now that such a celebrity as you are here." "Guess It won't be that .way. Oueee I'll h»ve empty seat*," anawered the pugltlit. Both 1U4 good •i^fiM. •;,-. v 7 - • . . , . r • •; , s < ' - - ; . - 7 / ' < * • ' : :•-. . . • ' • . • - • ' . ; .-• ••" . .- 7 - ' . •' ; - . - - WZ&W3W; "V ^^ ^ - v v * - v~-;-if"';. . .^1,:/^-//1 ^ •*f5«i CRUELTY THE BELGIAN KINO BARBAROUSLY GROWS RICH. BLOOD, CRUELTY AND INFAMY 7 C 0 V I R H I 8 CONTROL IN T H E M? COMBO FRR1 8 T A T I 8 . -••jwfv^V — — — • t | 4 C AQBO MONARCH'S ORKED AP. PALS THE WORLD BY ITS INHUMAN BRUTALITY. 8fcpoking fteveiatievie. The Belgian king, Leopold, la shown to be an avaricious, cruel grafter by revelations contained in a book on the Congo Free State, published at Parts and Brussels by the Belgian, Prof. Cattiar, indicating, that during the ;>a«t decade King Leopold has draws an amount estimated at $15,000,000 from the rubber trade in the Congo (domaine de la Couronne), there being no trace of this in the published accounts of the Congo administration. King Leopold's personal property, consists of 289,375 square kilometres, or An fjrea 2 1-2 times the size of England, bringing him profits on India rubber alone-of $15,147,000 during the last 10 years. Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Johnson, of the Warren Avenue Baptist church, Boston, Mass., who is touring the country in the interests of the Congo Reform Association, says that, up ttrwithln a comparatively short time, ne, u&e --G—Stasia? Hallr 4.y man -Abbott, an& others, hesitated about taking up the work. But the official report of the commissioners, quite different from aliejje^^ esumesof t n f t same, has converted him, and taking this report as a basis, he paints a condition of things in the territory known to the world as the "Congo Free State," which beggers anything known in civilized hlstory. King Leopold appears a monster of greed and blood, who, at the age of 71 years, destroys human life, ruins commerce and productive land that he may pour, more gold Into his coffers. Dr. Johnson laughed in derision when shown the London dispatch which says that, during the last decade King Leopold has drawn an amount estimated at $15,000,000 from ibe rubber trade of the Congo. . "He gets more than that every year," declared Dr. Johnson. "We es timate King Leopold's income at $20,- 000,000 a year. He is the richest man In the world." "Never in the history of the world has there been a crime equal to thr crime of King Leopold." "In the last flftoen years he has murdered between eight and twelve millions of people. He has depopulated whole districts." "Every time a 'guard' shoots a native he cuts off a hand. In one small (ii.strict 6,000 right hands were cut off within six months." "King Leopold is no longer on trial. lie has been tried and convicted by his own commission. The only thing that remains now is to pass sentence." "The report of the king's own commission says that the natives are obliged to work 280 days a year by way of tax. They go into the woods two weeks at a time to gather rubber. Then :hey are allowed to stay in their villages for two or three days. Then they are sent back into the wilderness. To all practical pufpdses they are slaves. And King Leopold has chosen as guards, cannibals from hostile tribes. He has furnished them with rapid fire guns and chicottes, whips formed of hippopotamus hide, twisted when green into a corkscrew shape, i nese guards pillage, massacre and outrage, performing every cruelty known to savage warfare. Let me give you one example of the things that are fit to be told, for many incidents are too horrible to be printed. "John H. Harris, who has returned Horn the heart of the Congo region, >;ays that, on one occasion, he saw one of the rubber gatherers seized by six men and stretched out on the ground, and lashed with the chicotte until he was a bleeding mass. You must remember that a chicotte will cut eiean to the backbone. To intimidate, they sometimes cut off the hands of r'ne men and the feet of the women. Kvery time a guard shoots a native he cuts off a hand, to show that he has not used his bullet in killing game. For the game belongs to the king. In oae small district 6,000 right hands were cut off within six months. "In 1891 Thomas Moody went to the mission station at Irebu. He found there between eight and ten thousand natives. Six years later he revisited the place, and there were only between three and five hundred remaining. In 1890, fifty people out of the original thousands were at the station. Th% npitinder had been enslaved, had JtajHir Ike wilderness, or had been WlfeV Most of them Were dead. "forced as they are to live in the open forests without protection of any sort, thousands of these poor people succumb ^0..pulmonary diseases, dying like sheep. "And beside all this, the merchants of America should know that the richest rubber-producing country in the world is being ruined. In their eager ness to fulfill. the demand of their taskmasters the poor slares are breaking up the vines and are eren digging up the root*.*' Schuyje^ Gardner Hodges, a member dT one of Pontiac* fclaest families and widely known in Detroit, where his wife has been living for several weefcs, blew his neaf'off with a shot tun In the old Hodsjef home at Pine Lake Friday morning. Mrs. Hodges* who has been boarding at 85 Winder street, was notified of the tragedy soon after. She left at noon to take charge of the body. It is presumed. Hodges was temporarily insane from melancholia. For three weeks he had been under the care of a physician. Mrs. Hodges says •he knew that her husband was worried but had no idea he was in a state bordering on insanity. "He had had trouble over the settlement of his mother's estate," said she, "and I think it preyed on his mind." The suicide was carefully planned, according to dispatches from Pine Lake. Hodges sat down in a chair, and resting his head against the barret ot the shot gun contrived to poll the trigger. The top of his head was blown off and the wall is spattered with blood and brains. Hod.gea was 49 years old. His father was Ira O. Hodges, who built the old Hodges house in Pontlac, which today is one of the city's leading hotels. His parents are both dead, and it was over Mrs. Hodges' estate that the trouble is said to have occurred. Hodges spent bis early days in Pontlac and Pine Lake, where the family home harbeen In recent years. He married his first wife In Pontlac. About 15 years ago they were divorced @p*iniitt- JJUJIUUL A Predicament. OhT. hweroem aerne abreen tehaeth s ttrhaen gaeusnt; thin>g s Alit hmouegahn Ito k mnoawrr yth oant ev!e ry wellx- BHtJ,vhlch one la the question, for Al1th dooung'ht kZn mowea nw htaot mtoa rrdyo ro ne— 2 am engaged to two I T»*h•e*• stirtuylantaio na» s cuarnel yb el;a AlIt haomug hin I loavme ewnigthag tehdr eteo! two— AhTdh atht etnr otuhbelrees lma ea nsotitlhl erm ofarec;t AlIt haomug bhe lIo vaemd biny lfoovuer !w ith three— —Harold Busman. Flying Turtles. In one of the gallery tanks on th salt water side of the Aquarium an three sea turtles, each about a foot tn length, the three including two green turtles and a hawkabUl* They attract much attention here, where they can be seen close al hand and their motions in the water studied. It may be that one of them will be *een swimming through the water, bead up, with its body suspended at an angle and flapping Its two broad forward flippers, one on iether side, HAD CAUSE FOR J0YOU8NE88. Mrs. Hooperton Convtricecf .She Had 8trtick Real Bargain. "Ah, my dear," said Mr. Hooperton, 'I'm glad to come home for once anO And you smiling. By George, It seems like old times. Makes me think life is still worth living. Whafa-happened to gladden you?" "O, I've been just dying all day to tell you. It's awfully good news. You know Mrs. Blddle, who runs the intelligence office? Well, she sent me a circular to-day announcing that she proposed to make a material reduction to her regular customers. Hereafter any one who gets more than ten girls a moath through her agency will have to pay a fee of only 75 cents Instead of $1 for each. Isn't that love ly? We'll get the benefit of the reduction right along."—Chicago Record Herald. like the wings of a bird. Then the One daughter, i turtle looks strikingly like some sort Helen is living in Detroit. The first of odd bird flying through the water. £ ' r w S f t * . d if£ l D a r T O m i n * fc0"3* A visitor who halted In front of 0 ^ ¾ I? llTaia?"' ^ * ^ t™he* s^ig ht o*f• *on*e« o*f t™hes e - tu«rt™les *t ha*t Prof. William Wallace Campbell, of h e r a i s e d h i s arms and swung them the Lick observatory/formerly of the with the swimmer's flapping flippers, University of Michigan, hasreceiyed keeping time with the flying turtle — the honorary gold medal of the Royal New York Sun. Astronomical Society, ofLondon for* i = - — =• the greatest astronomical ments during 1905. achieve- I^ARKiTSr Detroit—Market active, prices some higher. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, S4 .'0<&5; steers and heifer*, 1,000 to 1,200, $4 23<®4 50; steers and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4 # 4 2f>; steers and Jieif Ate Head of Human Being. An English officer, during a successful campaign in the east, many years "agar"expressed —s well-cooked boar's head. On the fol towing day his table was graced with what^as represented to blm as a nalive dish of the food that he desired. cnhholii1c,*e 13*fa at> rec oftwtt's , 5.°$«2 ^2A5^°o3 0',7!53; 25R@oo?d !f°ajt' PTrve. pared *w ith* e,s pecia. l ca.r e. by,7 one« ,o. t ' " "" " commonch ociocwe s, h$e2a vnyo j tohffei cemr« sat ten otweidt h couonkuss uoaf l Inredliias.h , Tnhoet to good bocows, 12 To @ 'i 21 @3; cunners, $1 73@2; bulls, {3 2 S « 3 75: fair _ _ iogna*. bulla, $3¾¾ 60; slock bulls, $3; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50 #M; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1>000, $3 23© 3 7">; choice stockers, 500 to 700, J3 25fc3 73; fair stockers, 500 to "00, *3<g>3 50; stock heifers, M 75@3; milkers, large, young, medium ago, $40@45; common milkers, $18(^25. The veal calf trade was active and all grades brought 25c per hundred more than they did a week ago. t«ie best grades bringing J8 p¥r- hundred. Sheep—The sheep and lamb market was a brisk one from start to finish a'nd prices averaged on the whole 10c to 13c higher than they did a week ago. u There was nothing: on sale good enough change, to bring over $7 40. but had the quality been equal to last -w.eelt $7 50 and perhaDt » a triile better might have been paid. HOKS—Light run at higl.tr prices. Light to good butchers, $3 00¢15 95T neglecting to bestow most extravagant praise on the manner of cooking, and begged that the recipe for preparing boar's head might be given him. The reader may imagine his horror when the Englishman afterward received incontestable proof that he had dined off a slave's head, who had been killed for the purpose instead of a boar, no such animal being known in that country.—Expigs, $3 90&>5 93; light yorkers, Ji. roughs, $4 50<&'5; stags 1-3 off. Has an $8 Bill. Courtney Holmes of Burlington has in his pu.vsessUm au old >8 bill ut: the Bogus Ooiler. Deacon' Butterworth worked off a doller on us last week with a hole In it. The Deacon called and left a doller for subscription and we was so surprised at him dolug this that we forgot to look at the doller until after he had went. We know sure that we got it from the Deacon however for it's the only doller we have had for quite a spell. We have been, trying to spend it recklessly here and there ever since, but so far without success. Unless we can work it off on somebody we desire to state that we will stop the Deacon's paper. Doggone anybody who would try to pass a bad doller on a person! — ."Blngville Bugle" items in Boston Post. Great Desire of Humankind. "There is In man's nature a secret inclination and motion toward love of- others, wblcirr if—It be not spent WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR. Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body—Cured at Expense of Only $1.25—Thanks Cutleura. The Cutleura Remedies cured me of my skin disease, and I am very thank' ful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out In spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but It did not cure me, aad when I saw in a paper your ad, X sent to you for the Cutleura book and I studied my case in i t I then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cutleura Soap, one box of Cuticurm Ointment and one vial of Cutleura Pills. From the first application I re* celved relief. I used the first set and two extra cakes of Cutleura Soap, and was completely cured. I had suffered for two years, and I again thank Cutleura for my cure. Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F. D. 2, Walnut, Kan., June 15, 1905." Commercial Exactness. A retired merchant of an Eastern city relates the following incident at tliustrattng the strteUy~methodicat style of doing business which dlstla gulshed the early merchants. Having occasion to settle an account with an eminent and honored firm he was seat by the firm which employed him to de liver a note on demand for $1,600. The word "dollars" was abbreviated *c *hat it read dolls. The dignified head if the house received the document and adjusting his spectacles, read !< md handed it back to the messenger -aying, "Young man, we don't wani sixteen hundred dolls in our business. Take it back and have it made dollars and I will accept it."—Philadelphia Inquirer. upon some one or a few, does naturally spread Itself toward many," sail Lord Bacon three centuries ago. The wlBfr=-foT^7s^Temark=mtglit"=tre applied with ~gcot* reason to the unmarried woman, who within the last half century has become a moving power in the world. T h e yrfitc vo Cnofise.. Chinese Hand-Made Papers. The Chinese hand-made papers arc made mostly of rice strajv and arc colored or stained on one side by hand. The visiting cards, which arc thin octavo sheots, are colored crimson; pale red is used for bills, yellow, sprinkled with gold or green for wrapping goods, crango for wed aings, and 6o on through the list. Caucasus Hospitality. In the southern Caucasus a traveler may still apply for food and shelter in any house and be sure of a welcome and the best available fare. The host takes care personally that nothing is stolen. Yet the same host, when the •guest has left his home, may follow 90; Chicago—Common to prime steers, $3 40®>;{ 64- cows. $H@4 40; heifers, $J 2567 3; bulls, t2(jfi4; calves, $3(^8;, stockers and feeders, 12 40@4 60. Hogs-—Choice to prim* heavy, $5 95(^) 6 95; medium to good heavy, $5 90@6; butcher weights. $3 95^)6 05; good to choice heavy mixed. $5 90®0; packing, $3 65{»ti. Sheep—Market strong; sheep, $3 50©rt; ' yearlings. $5 5 ^ 6 40;. lambs, JO 50© 7 40. East Buffalo.—Export steers. 9553.50; one load fancy at $5.73; best shipping steers, $4.75(h5.20; best fat cows. $3.50®4; /ew extra. $4.25; fair to good. «.25@3.50: trimmers, $1.50®1.T5; best fat heifers, $4.4C ©4.75; medium h=lfers. $3.50<g3.75; best feeding steers, $4@4.25; best yearling steers J3.50#3.75; common stock steers. $3.25@3.50; export bulls, $3.75<§4.25; bologna bulls, 12.75 ©3; milkers sold steady today, but springers were $2@3 lower; best cows. $40^)60; medium to good. $30®35; common. |18®23. Hogs—Pew late arrivals unsold. Sheep—Best native lambs. $5.60@5.85; culls. |6.50@6.75; best westerns, |7.25©7.36: best sheep. SS.75<96; "Sulls. sheep. $4@4.50; ewes. J5.5O05.ti5; wethers. .$5.76^6; yearlings. $6.50®6.6o; closed dull; 15 cars unsold. Veals steady; best, $9^9.25; heavy. 13.2504.50. Grata, Etc. Chicago—Cash sales: No. 2 wheat. 83©i6c; No. 3, 82@84c: red, 85¼ 0 8 7 c ; No. 2 corn, 41c yellow, 41 %c; No. 2 oats. 29%c white. 3 2 0 8 2 ¼ ^ No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 rye, 65c; good feeding barley, 3 9 ® 3 9 ^ ; fair to choice malting, 42.0»5Oc; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 10; No. 1 northwestern, t l 16; s-prliiK No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 "9%© continental currency of 1778. It is a small piece of rough w-kite paper, not over 4x3 inches, now yellow with age and very poorly printed. On the face there is a round emblem and an inscription in Latin, with the words "United States of America" across the top. To the right of the emblem are the words: "This bill en titles the bearer to receive eight Span ish milled dollars or the value thereof in gold or silver, according to a resolution passed by congress at Philadelphia. Sept. 26, 1774." On the back is a design in three tobacco leaves and the words "Printed by Hall & Sellers, 1778."—Kansas City Journal. seed. $3 $13 r»o. clover, Detroit—Sales and prices in this market were as follows: Wheat—No. 1 white. 8 3 ^ c ; No. 2 red spot, 1 car at S6c; May. 5.000 bu at 89¾^. 6.000 bu at S»Mtc; 12,000 bu at 89c, 10.000 bu at SS%c; July. 7,000 bu at 86^c. 10,000 bu Ring-Tailed Wild Cat. A riug-tailed cat, an animal decidedly rare in northern Michigan, has been caught by Herman Thiele, a Negaunee man, in a trap set at Goose Lake, five miles distant. It was the first specimen ever captured by either Mr. Thiele or his father, and together they bave been engaged in trapping for the last forty-five years. The animal has fine, silky gray fur. Though there are some black stripes prime timothy ] down the back, the most striking charcontract grade. | actevistic is a series of black rings around the bushy tail. In this appendage it differs radically from the ordinary wild cat. The wild cat, like the lynx, is possessed of a bobtail, while the ring-tailed cat has a tail more and rob him after he has gone a few miles. In choosing a wife, M. Paul Doumer { a distinguished Frenchman) exhorts young men to "eschew mere good looks4f-not accompanied by aieaithy mind. This is the ideal young woman of whom, fortunately, there are still many; demeanor simple and dignified, clear eyes that look straight at you modestly, but frankly—which* permit you to read the very soul; loyal, gocl and true. Little matter whether she is pretty or no, she is beautiful physically because she is morally so." $100 Reward, $100. Thi r«*4er« of tbia p»per will be pleated to le*m that tttenj Is at least one dreaded dlaeaae Uutactenee ba« Dee a able to cure In all lu atagea, and that la Catarrb. HaH'a Catarrh Cure 1» the only poalltva cure now kaowu to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cuiwtltatlonal dlaeaae. requlrea a u>natlttttlonal treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la take a tntemaUy. actio*? directly upon the blood and mocoaa snrfacea of the ayjjtem. thereby destroying the fuanditlon of the dlaeaao, and glrtng the paUent atreuztli by building up fbc conatttuUoo and a*at»tlng nature In doing Irs work The proprietor* hav« •o much faith In tta curative power* tiiat they offer One KunJred Dolmrs for any caae that it fall* te cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address V. J. CI1KSKY «t CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drujjftlats. T5o. —Take Hall'a Fatntty Pllla f"f cotwtlpatloa. ,— The Original "Match." j Originally a "match" was any sub | stance which burned readily and slow | !y. The bit of slow-burning hemper j rope, steeped in a solution of salt \ peter, which the ancient gunner car rled la order to discharge his nrque bus, was a "match." It burned at the rato of about three feet in an hour. Most of tlie Black rland pooplo S'> far :i:ros-t(-d would be measurably improved by judicious application of soap. The important thing in life is to havo a great •aim, anil to possess the aptitule and perseverance to attain it. Find Cat in Well. | After being missing for two weeks, | i. cat belonging to a family tn Wilt- j shire, England, was found rlinging tc the side of a well thirty-five feet from the surface and just above the water. She was apparently none the worsa for her experience after w being brought to the top. Tranavaai Swindle. A new swindle Is afoot. People in the Transvaal and elsewhere are re celving letters offering to reveal tc them for a certain consideration, in eluding, of course, a pledge of secrecy where Kruger hid the^gold he carried with him when he fled to Europe. Bich, Juicy Badishes Free. Everybody loves juicy, tender radishes. Salzcr knows this, hence he offers to send you absolutely free sufficient radish seed to keep yon in tender radishe3 ail summer long and his great SALZER'S BARGAIN SEED BOOK. with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. A BOY'S BREAKFAST ^ SG^£\/,'V00;£uo?S,S(JV' 5o000obu e,at than n foot in length and very bushy. 86c. If),000 bu a;t 85s i<7 No. 3 rod, 82c; j _ • bpeyr. sbaum. ple, 1 car at S5c, 1 car at 78c Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 car at 4 4c. 4 oars at 44T4c; No. 3 yellow, 6 cars at 45e; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 43%c; No. 3 white. 1 car at 45c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot. 1 car at 33Vic per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. 1 car at 0 7 ^ c ; No. 3 rye. 1 car at 64c ner bu. Clover seed—Prime spot. 5 bags at' down, and got out through the flue Flying Squirrel Came Down Chimney. A flying squirrel recently came down the chimney, a la Banta CUuis, at William C. Leavitt's h:>nie in Norway. He got into the soot on his passage IS 25; March, 100 bags at $S 30; bv into the room. He looked black, and samolc. 20 bags at $8. 15 at $7 75. 1? at „ , 1 . » . « « ?5t7 e Lb6ab5Jg, ls1' 4a0 ta^ t11 7$7,7 1 %35 0a¾. t9 1 |¾a6t &rJ'n70 aK2n5ld.i b aiyn4«d 8a. at6i f t|ap5tV t$5)7{0 Hi.t. e . fiWrsJ1t.S wa a_rs a rce a.l lleodo. kian gb laa.nc kim. ,a slq.. u. irHreel . per bu. i did, not appear to be much frightened Timothy—Prilie spot. 50 bags at *l 5d ^nd was easily caught.—Kennebec Benns—February. 1 car at $1 53; Journal. March, 1 car at $1 66; May, $1 60 bid. $1 62 asked. v AKUAKKatNT4 IN DETROIT Week Ending Feb, 17. fiatri.a TKVATTO AKO Wo*oaet.4ifD" After* noonsftliv, I0c to2So: Er6ntnfrt3:l6,10c. to Mo "Mike Haraartya Daughter." LTC«tJfct--PrWa lB-"2V-*T-&o-73c Mats, v7«d. aad Sat. "EM* fa?" WHlTi*«T--Kventn«rH 10»» »o; Mat*. 10-l*-T)o "Barn«y Gllmor* > LATATarrraTaisATaft—Prioc* lO-ta-awta. Mate. Wtd, aad Saturday "The Two Orphjea'•... ^. Thought He Wat a Motor-Car. An extraordinary case or insanity has recently occuwed at Geelbng, New South Wales. A man, while walking in the road, was seized and* denly with the idea that he was a motor-car. He began to run "about wildly, and under the impression that he was traveling at the rate of sixty miles an hour* dashed blindly int* trees, feooes and walla. Thera's a Natural Food That Maxea Its Own Way. There's a boy up in Hooslck Falls, X. Y„ who is growing inio sturdy manhood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts. It might have been different with him, as his mother explains: "My 11-year-old boy is large, well developed and^active, and has been made so by his fondness for Grape- Nuts food. At five years he was a very ne« /ous child and was subject to frequent attacks ot indigestion which used to rob him of his strength and were very troublesome to deal with. He never seemed to care for anything for his breakfast until I tried Grape-Nuts, and I have never had to change from that. He makes his entire breakfast of * Grape-Nuts food. It Is always relished by hlra and he says that it satisfies him better than the ordinary kind of a meal. "Better than all he is no longer troubled with indigestion or nervousness, and has got to be a splendidly developed fellow since he began to use Grape-Nuts food." Name given by Poatnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to WelWItte," In Dkgs. &ftg&gt) The enormous crops on our seed f.trma the past season compel us to ia*uc thia special catalogue. SKID THIS XOTIC* TO-DAY. and receive the radishes and the wonder* ful Bargain Book free. Remit 4c and we add a package of Cosmos, the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawee W., La Crowe, Wia. A bald-headed man will etar.d for hours watching flies g-et stu,.K on fly paper, and feel only partially n v e n g e d at that: A GUARANTEED C^RE FOR PILES. Itcbtntf. Blind. Hieeulng. Protruding Pile*. Drug- Plata are authorized to refund money 1( PAZO OINTMENT fail* to cure In 6 to 14 daya. 50c. Women are too apt to imagine that their affairs are of paramount importance. * DOJTT FORGET A lni-jre i-oz. package Red Cross Ball Ttluc.oaly & cents. The Kuss Company, South Bend, Iixi. Ni> person ever became preat in lito-aturo until lie had done lots of work for fun. Marvin's P.ascara Qhocolate Jabljte The Great Constipation Cora l.'nrivalftd KS a r?n>*djr for Liver. Stomach and Bowel Tnnibltti Purely vugtMabl*- They »Uululate and tone the ditfvatlv* orxana. make pure aad rich W<**1, and bring back health aad Ttf or. For aaaa by all ririuiytftta. You ••»» obtain a KKKR aataple by ftddrenidng MARVIN REMEDY CO., DETROIT. -a* w "if T v msummiimiwvtoaimitsxig&vfy; '^«vwv;.>^ j r y ^ » ^ : y y ^ Jtmaj* mm . > « * * » - » • * # • • • • * « * . « . • • » • w j - i - IJ"1, ">» • ; - , - ( ! • ; * # ' • • ?*»,> -•£'• Va» ;#*? *v, ««i).\" Sjtuj; • w - <•«.»'•" . . « : ' * / • '*; : » i mm S':v' to fhwaneg |}i$patfb F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 15, 1906. A great ado is being made over I the coming marriage of Miss Alice v Boosevelt, and why should there r not be—ishe is the daughter of the ',' highest official in the United States and is entitled to a good degree of honor. The people who are finding fault are only acting the part of the "dog in the manger." ",t+y * & * > T h r o u g h o u t t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y a u t h r a c i t e coal is a l u x u r y , w h e r e a s soft coal is a n e c e s s i t y , , f u r n i s h i n g t h e very b r e a t h of life t o i n d u s t r i e s u p o n w h i c h , i n o n e way o r a n o t h e r , a l - m o s t t h e w h o l e city p o p u l a t i o n a n d m o s t of t h e r u r a l p o p u l a t i o n d e p e n d s . I t is safe t o say t h a i n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e p a y e n v e l o p s t h a t g o to m a k e h o m e h a p p y in D e t r o i t a r e m a d e p o s s i b l e , d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y , by D e t r o i t ' s s u p p l y of soft .coal. A s t h i n g s a r e t a k i n g s h a p e n o w i t l o o k s as if t h e m i u e r s a n d m i n e oWners. o w n e r s a r e g o i n g t o r u s h i n t o n conflict t h a t will r e s u l t in d i s t u r b a n c e a n d d i s a s t e r h a r d l y l e s s seriou9 t h a n m i g h t r e s u l t from w a r . T h e soft c o a l m i n e r s a n d t h e i r e m p l o y e r s a r e a l r e a d y a t s w o r d s p o i n t s a n d a s t r i k e is m o r e t h a n likely, w h i l e t h e h a r d coal m i n e r s a r e p r e p a r i n g to d e m a n d a n e i g h t h o u r d a y , r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e u n i o n , a n d o t h e r t h i n g s w h i c h t h e m i n e o w n e r s a r e n o t likely to y i e l d w i t h o u t a fight. W. C- T. U. E<!ited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. U . £ lb has been found that out of every one .hundred alcoholics attacked by pneumonia, seventy die, while out of every one hundred noualcoholics so attacked, only twenty-three die, Said Roosevelt, when police commissioner in New York ciiy: "The most powerful saloou-keepere controlled the politicians and the police, while the latter terrorized and blackmailed all the other saloon-keepers." The English board of education has granted the petition of 15,000 physicians that temperance aud hygiene should be taught in the public schools. The first work, that of instructing the teachers, will begin at once. V>v The Western express company has been fined $3,038 for violating the prohibition laws of North Dakota, in delivering liquors into twenty-six towns iu that state. The state federal court convicted, and the United States court of appeals confirmed the conviction. Opera House A P r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e F u n n i e s t a n d Most Successful R u r a l Comedy of t h e Day ( ( HAPPY HOLLOW" OR A "RUSTIC W O O I N G " G I V E N B Y Military m e u r e t u r n i n g from t h e P h i l i p p i n e s a r e e x p e c t i n g an a n t i - A m e r i c a n o u t b r e a k iu C h i n a w h i c h m a y c o m p e l t h e s e n d i n g of t r o o p s for t h e p r o t e c t i o n of A m e r - i l n it h e s a y s TO" YOUNG HEX. W i t h bed~clothes w r a p p e d t i g h t - ly a b o u t h i m j u s t as h e h a d p u l l e d t h e m T n ~ r a s t convirbriurflrr G e m g e O. F i e g e , of S a g i n a w , w a s f o u n d in a r o o m in t h e G r a n d U n i o n h o t e l , w h e r e tie h a d c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e 28 h o u r s b e f o r e . C h l o r o - form a n d s t r y c h n i n e f o u n d o n t h e d r e s s e r left n o d o u b t of t h e m e a n s e m p l o y e d . O n ^ s t a n d n e a r t h e b e d w a s a n o t e g i v i n g h i s n a m e a n d a s k i n g t h a t H e n r y F i e g e , J r . , of S a g i n a w , b e notified. A l e t t e r w r i t t e n in a c l e a r , firm h a n d a n d a d d r e s s e d " T o Y o u n g M e n , " g a v e a n i n k l i n g of t h e m a n ' s h i s t o r y . TBI -JJFFIR8BN- -DMBfflBGbUB i c a n citizens. T h i s m a y b e t r u e , b u t t h e p e o p l e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s need h a v e n o f e a r of t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t . I t s p e o p l e a r e i g n o r a n t , d o n o t r e a d , a n d a w a r w o u l d b e o v e r b e f o r e o n e t h i r d of t h e C h i n e s e k n e w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . I n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d in m o s t of t h e E u r o p e a n c o u n - t r i e s t h e w h o l e n a t i o n can be ttet i n a fever of e x c i t e m e n t in t h e s p a c e of a week. T t is b e c a u s e t h e m a s s e s read t h e n e w s a n d d i s - c u s s it, a n d b e c a u r e t h e y a r e int e n s e l y i n t e r e s t e d in n a t i o n a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l affairs. T h e t y p i c a l C h i n e s e k n o w s n o t h i n g a b o u t t h e i m p e r i a l g o v e r n m e n t , a n d c a r e s l i t t l e a b o u t t h e p r o v i n c i a l g o v e r n - m e n t , u n l e s s h e h a p p e n s t o live in t h e p r o v i n c i a l c a p i t a l . " I b e g a n to g o in fast c o m p a n y . M y d r i n k i n g a n d g a m b l i n g — b e - c a m e fixed. I lost t h e only j o b I e v e r h a d . I b r a c e d u p for a t i m e , b u t fell b a c k a g a i n . I t g o t w o r s e and worse till it h a s c o m e t o t h i s . " F o r G o d ' s s a k e , y o u n g m e n , s t a y a w a y from l i q u o r a n d g a m b l - i n g . " You Look Yellow The trouble ii, your l i W s sick. One o! its product* "bile," Is overflowing into your blood^ You can't digest youtfooo* you* appetite is poor, too sulfet. dreadfully from heacU ache, stomach ache, dizziness, malaria, constipation, eta What you need is not» dose of salts, cathartic water or pills—but a liver tonic If- Black-Draught This great medicine acts gently on the sick liver. It purifies the blood, renews the appetite, feeds the nerves, dears the brain and cures constipation. !t is a true medicine for sick liver and kidneys, and regulates all the c'gestive functions. Try it. At all dealers in medicines In _25c packages. C A S T OF CHARACTERS. Ezekiel Harkins, an up-to-date tiller of the soil R. fjrupe Wright Wesley Harkins, Z-.-ke'u bov—Whip o' the Old Block" •.' Bert Tooley Jonas 'Child's, a hard-fisted money lender, Tbettrr known by the sobriquet of ["Old Money Bags," Omar Fuller Steve ihikii), the village storekeeper, surveyor, justice of the peace and [town constable :is well Russell Woodruff Ben Sliarpe. a detective Ralph Woodruff •"Deacon" Hadleigb, the village smith, slightly deaf Stanley Howe Patrick IJraugh, an Irish-American tourist, in love with.Shirley Downes. . Ralph Euler Narciesir U. o f M . F o o t b a l l . Farmers in vanoris parts of the sta'.e, who bought groceries, from "box car'" dealer.* ara said to be ^reatlv dissapointed in the quality of the Koods purchased as weli as in the prices which they paid. Tiny have no redress against the dealer from whom tht»y made their purchases, as he lives in another state and cannot be reachedr if Ik.. The consolidated system of schools for the rural districts of Indiana is nn assured success. Hepo.-ts from eightye m h t counties where the system is in practical operation, place tne number of schools at 275, with an attendance of nearly 8.000 country pupils, The ffcildren are carried to and from •efcoo! in wagons provided by the. school authorities. € A man wbo once had rough horny '..fcfcnds made them soft and smooth with twitch Hazel Saive, but he used the g t n u i n e — t h a t bearing the name "E. tt,DeWitt & Co. Chicago." For&orea, • jMils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., it has •> W$ equal, and affords almost immediate Mlief from blind bleeding, itching and ^protruding Piles. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Pig—fr what yott Mf. Many ct our readers will be interested in the following, taken from the Ann Arbor Argu^t After a long and, it is understood, somewhat heated discussion the University senate y c M Monday night to keep foot'»ail aud Yost, but to adopt the recommendation;" of the western conference ex ept in regard to the abolishing of the professional coach and except ibat the tbren year rule shall not be retroactive. Football as it will be played next year at Ann Arbor, according to last night's action will be a tame affair. There wi'l be no training table and no preliminary training to condition the men, and the schedule will be cut down to rive games. The rules of the game will undoubtedly l e altered, so that the contest next witnessed on Ferry field will be a very different spectacle from the gridiron battles that have been pulled off there in the past. folmes, better known as "Ciss," the poorhouse wait". .'.Mrs. K. Bruce Wright Shirley Downes, the village gossip Alta M. Holt Lavina Harkins, Zeke's wife, who bosses the Harkins household Ruth Johnson S Y N O P S I S . ACT I.—Farmyard of Ezekiel Harkins at Happy Hollow near Burlington, Vt., in July, .lonas building air canles. "Touch him and you aie a dead man." ACT Ii.—Interior ot Steve Dakin's grocery store at Happy Hollow in July, one year later, Patrick and the mad dog. "I'll never see Hosting again—I'll be an Irish corpse in a minit if not sooner." ACT III.—Farmyard of Ezekiel Harkins at Happy rlollovv. in August, the l i e n year. The forged deed. A tramp's evidenee-r-Jonas entrapped. ' T i l fear not lh*vpoorhouse while a prison cell holds you " ACT IV.— Scene 1. Kitchen in the old Harkins homestead, Dec. 24th. Swearing by Dudley Leavitt's old Farmer's Almanac. Patrick learns i new game. Zeke falls asleep by the fireside. Tableau —Battery I V k , New York, in October. "The Old Man's Dream," or "Where is My Wandering Boy To. n i g h t ? " Wesley's attempt at suicide frostr^ted by Ben Sharpe. "Tell the folks I'll be home on Christmas Day." Scene 2 same as Scene 1. Christmas morning. The prodigal's return Cupid busy. The double hitch. "May the population of Happy Hollow never git w less." Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh | of the stomach are ail due to indigestion* I Kodol cures indigestion. This new disco*- j ery represents the natural juices of dlget» i tion as they exist in a healthy stomach* j combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy oures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening tile mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, V*.. t»y«— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o u Eat. Bottles only. $ 1.00 Site holding 2½ times the trial alta. which sails for SO cents. Prepared by E. O. DaWITT ft OO., QHIOAQO. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A s k for t h e 190() K o d o l a l m a n a c a u d 200 c a l e n d a r . THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER $25.00 Luckiest Man In Arkansas. 4 T m the lut.kiest man in Arkansas," writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five years of continuous coughing and bleeding from the l u n g s ; and I owe my good fortune to the world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which 1 know from experience will care consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first bottle and twelve bottles completed the cure." Co re8 the worst coughs and colds cr money refunded At F . A . digler's druggist. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle iffree, DANGB After the Entertainment M u s i c b y FISCHER'S ORCHESTRA THE USUAL GOOD TIME IS EXPECTED Every one Invited Dance, 5 0 Cents Supper, Including Oysters, 25 Cents The Yellow Fever Germ. The first road locomotive to come has recently been discovered. It bears | into use in the Slate will be used in Davjson, Genesee county, for hauling logs and lumber. These locomotives are coming to be extensively used in some states for hauling grain, etc. a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free' the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Lite Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases d u e t t o malaria poison and constipation. 25c. at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. Hewitt's ffilUr Salve & FEW EXCELLING FEATURES" First-class in material and workzQttnship. - ' . - Uses universal keyboard—writes S4 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. " • Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil Cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines, Visible writing—11.0 carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a Jew seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The'lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. • Every Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will cojt " you O n l y $ 2 5 . . Why tie up that $75 where you derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w « l k Conri, One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F P I C K Call and See It Work P. L. ANDREWS Local Agent Flnckmey,, Michigan; m MMta mmmtm mlpm+tlHp^m. WW^fflrW •mam :'•*/' « 3 \ , V t^-i ;>C-^*X yi$t- ..-,#* :j -¾. a i 4*6 « • * oon«b ijrnp^rtte out that acts M a mild cathartic on the bowels, 'M Kennedy's Laiitive Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the sys tyn, cuts the phlegm put of tbe throat, strengthens the mocous mejp branes of the bronchi*I tnbe6, and relieves crdTTp,whooping COORD, etc. Children IOVH it. Bold by l \ A. Sifter, Druggist Subscribe for the Pinokney Dispatch. Kodoi Dyspepsia S u r e DlgMU what you eat* KJULTH. COUCH m CURE THE LUNC8 •"Tlr. King's New Discovery ONSUHIPTION OOGttS and Prior 50c 4 $1.00 Free Trial. s u r e s t and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and W N Q TEOtJB- * E 8 j or M O N E Y BACK. Don't dseteye yourself. If yon hare indigestion U»H Rodol Dyspepsia Cure. It will relieve yon. So v. W. E Hooatt South WtllH, N 0 1 sayts: "I was troweled with chronic irtdi^etlion tor several yea»; wbutevn i ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour stomact, flutterinaoj' my heart, and penetal dr-ptesaion Tif mind and body. My druggist i ecominended Kodo\ and it hi reli* ?ed me. i can nuw eat anything and >leep soundly at n'lilit. Kodol digests what you eat. Sold by F, A. Sigler, Druggist. • CAK*. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent, bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your eougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. tl9 Will B. Harrow. PATENTS drawing or photo, for expert search and free report Free advice; how to obtain patents, trade mark* copyright*,etc, |*j ALU COUNT*It*. Business direct w M Washington saves titne* money and often the patent, Pittrt t«d Wri«f»m«rt Pftctic* faehteWely. Write or oome to ua at OSS Xtatt Mnsft, spy. VatUd Matel Tatamt Oftee, WASMINOTON, O. 0 . GASNOW Hosieseekers Exenrsteas rla Chicago Great Western Railway, To points i n Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico. Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesday of each month t o April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assimboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on 6r3t and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F . R. Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. t 15 BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 2 5 Years. « T N O NAMES U S E D WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 4V H e w a s anrprlaed a t h o w t h e mate* h e a l e d — " I t o o k y o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r a ^ e r i o u » > b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted f o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l k i n d s o f b l o o d m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p m e f o r a time, b u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m a w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g Be f o r e Tr e a tme n t , s o r e s bl o t che s , r h e uma t i c pains , Af t e r Tr e a tme n t . l o o s e n e s s o f t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s o f t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c . I h a d g i v e n ' u p i n d e s p a i r w h e n a friend a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o hope, b u t t o o k h i s a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t f o r f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . My b o y , t h r e e y e a r s old, i s .sound a n d h e a l t h y . I cer* t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u c a n refer a n y p e r s o n t o m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h , " W. H. S. W e t r e a t N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e s s , Blood a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s o f m e n a n d w o m e n . D C i n C D ^ r e V ° u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u l n t e n d - f l E A U E l l i h g t o m a r r y ? . H a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l c u r e y o u . W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s i t w i l l d o f o r y o u . " CONSUL.TATION F R E E . N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d y o u , w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e o f Charge. C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e Golden Monitor" ( I l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s o f M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . i v o TV AMES TJSKP W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n g confidential, ftnestlon Hut a n d e o a t o f t r e a t m e n t F H B f i r DRS KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit. Mich. A Healing Gospel* The Rev. J. 0. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist church, Belair, Ga., says of Electric Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured ire of back, stiff joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak it took me bait an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Bitters Lave made rae so stro n g thatThave just w a Iked thre* miles in 50 minutes and feel like walking three more. It made a naw ma.n_jof.. me.' Greatest remedy All old-time cough syrup* bind the bowels. Tfaia U wrong. A new idea was advanced two years in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy acts t/n tbe mocous membranes ot the throat and lungs and loosens the bowels at tbe same time.. It expels all cold from the system. It clears tbe throat, strengthens the mocous membranes, relieves cougbs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A Sigler, Druggist. STATS of menIOAS; The Probate Court for (be County of Livingston. At a session of Mid Court, held at the Probate Otfici< In the Vil'age of Howell In said "ouaty, on tbe ttth day of February, 4. D. 1906. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. ID the matter of the estate of LORENZO O. BALL, deceased. ErwlD N. Ball, having dltd in said court his petition praying for a license to sell at private sale the interest of satd estate in certain leal estate therein described. It i s ordered that tue second day ot March, A. O. 19C6, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at said probate, office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at -aid time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be giented. It is lurtber ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publlcationof a copy of this order, for three successive week* previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKYBY DisraTCu, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, - t-S A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , Judge of Probate. It's Easier to cur© than endure tboee dreadful or nervous headache*. It's all in knowing: how. In junt a f e w minutes, w i t h o u t other effects h u t Just t o cure t h e pain—» Dr. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills wttl relieve you of. your suffering. If i t ' s a n y pain, anywhere, o r from a n y cause, Just t a k e "* Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and to a very f e w m i n u t e s y o u . w S n a v e n o further thoughts about ettber pains o r pills, a n d dan g o a b o u t business o r pleasure, free from i n g or distress. ;i»! •A*' rrWe u s e Dr. Miles' A n t ! - P a i n for nervous or sick headache a n d ralgia. W e a r e not afraid t o t a k e them* a s they do not affect t h e heart like s o m a n y o t h e r headache remedies." P. W. H B R R , Orrviue, O. If first b o x falls t o benefit your drae> g i s t will return your money. ^ _^ U doses, 2 ( cents. N e v e r s o l d te M f c A n Ansrel O n e * . "Does It create a furore In your family when you £ o home later* asked; Bjones of Ms friend De-Smith. "No; It creates a fury," was tbe suggestive answer.—Chicago Record-Herald. T H I ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YKUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAB fed Clover Sbsconj and Bessy Bee on Every for weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Price 50c. Are You Going Wes13 It'FO be sure your ticket roads via Chicago Great. Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111., bating bow many in the party and when you wish to go, and he will advise yot at once concerning rates, icutesand other necessary informa- ' ion. t 14 They never gripe #r sicken, but cieanse and strengthen the stomach, TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome in every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from apopular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a murveloualy sweettoned piano, full In volume and Incomparable tinging qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combination* of piano- ptaTen and pianos of separate makes. Ita important points of construction are covered by pAtenU. Folly Guaranteed for - Ave year*. Don^t fail to see the KreU Auto-Grand before you purchase. The 4UTO-GRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, I n d . l i v e r a n d b o w e l s T h i s i s t h e u n i v e r - •sil v e r d i c t o f t h f m a n y t h o u s a n d s w h o use D n W ' i t i ' s L i t t l e E a r l y Ri>ers. These f a m o u s l i t t l e p\\U r e l i e v e l e a d - a c h e , c o n s t i p a t i o n , h i l i i u i s n e s s , j u r n - d i c e , t o r p i d l i v e r , c a l l o w c o m p l e x i o n , e t c T r y L i t t l e E a r l y Ri»ers. Rold b y F . A. S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . lb? f iutktutt fHspatth, PCBLI9HBD JCVJCBI TH01CSCAY *OKM>& BY FRANKLANOREWS So CO. — eO+TO**- *»rD-fHHW»IMST9R»» - subscription Price $1 la Advance. Watered at tue Poatofflca dtVlnctney, Machinal. SB second-class matter Advertising rates made toown on application, Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published f re*?. Announcements ot entertainments may be p a u fur, if desired, by presenting the office with tick etsof admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates willbechar?( i. All matter in local noticecolumn wilibe ch.ifcd ed at 5 cents per Hue or fraction thereof, f oi each Insertion. Whereno time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. £4F~All changes oi advertisements MQbT reach this office as earl; as T U I S D A T morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS f>8lJVTIJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We baveallkinuB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PampletB, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nott Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,is superior styles, upon the shortest notice, i < ces at low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST 0 » BVKBY MONTH. Tri£ VILLAGE1 DIRECTORY Railroad Guide lARQUETTE ~K VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSIDBNT V7. II. Placeway lu'jdTKKs Ruben 1-inch, James Kocae, Will Ke »ned/ i r , Alfred ilouks, V. L). j . a u s o n , M.Roche. CLICHE. ROW riead TRKASUBER P.G.Jackson ' ABSBSSOH D. W.Murta STREET COMMISSIONER Alfred Monks Hr.iLTU Urt-ICKR Dr. U. r'. aiglet ATTOR.SKY L. E. Howlett MARSHALL i . tirovan MEDICI FREE F O B METV OTVLY O n e m o n t h ' s s u p p l y absolutely F R E E t o prove a n d t o show y o u t h e skill o f t h e ph ysicians o f this GREAT INSTITUTE /rhis-os-aa-C^JX—D—sx±ein£u-._You.JMeJunder.no_i gbJigation t o continue t h e treatment. W e leave i t all t o y o u . W e k n o w that t h e results will b e so satisfactory •4s»t yott vial b e g l a d t o p a y t h e small c h a r g e w e ask after t h e first m o n t h . HONESTOFFEB to m e n o n l y , m e n w h o h a v e tried other doctors without success, m e n w h o h a v e Violated t h e laws o f nature, m e n w h o have tried without success t o regain t h e health And vigor s o foolishly wasted a n d recklessly squandered. W e are w i l l i n g t o prove a t our e x p e n s e that w e c a n benefit and cure y o u b y s e n d i n g y o u O n o IVIontli'ssi T r o a t m - o i i t F r e e BOSTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 158 Lake Street CHICAGO C o l i n i s t s R a t e s t o W e s t a n d N o r t h w e s t . T h e C t u c a g o Gi'fiit W e s t e r n Railvv, iy w i l l s e l l o n * w a y Uoloni?t t i c k e t s M p o i n t s i n A l b e r t a , A r i z o n a . B r i t i s h '.'< l u m b i a , C a l i f o r n i a , C o l o r a d o , I d a h o . *'iin?.ma, N e v i i d a . O r e g o n , . Uta.!< a n d in<l W a s h i n g t o n at g r e a t l y r e d u c e d r a t e s . T i c k e t s o n >:iie Fei>. 1 5 t h 10 A p i i l 7 : h i n i ' l u - i 7 e . F o r lull, inform U i o n a p p l y to P . Ii M o s i e r , T . P . A . , 115 A d i m s S t . , C h i c a g o , l i t . t 15 C H U R C H E S . Trains leave South L y o n as f o l l o w s : For D e t r o i t and E a s t , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m. 8;58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h and W e s t , 9:26 a. 0 1 . , 2 : 1 9 p . 01.,,6:18 p . <n. For Saginaw and B a y City, 10:48 a. in., 2:19 p . ra., 8:58 p . n i . For T o l e d o and S o u t h , ' 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B A T , H. F . MOBLLER, Agent, Sout^ Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit, firand Trunk Railway System. Ea*t Bound from FinrtneT No- 29 Paeaenger Ex. Sunday, 9:28 A. M. Sio. 30 Passenger k'.x. Sunday, 4:.'5P. M. West Bonod from Pincknev No. 27 Paeaenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M, No. 39 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. MSolid wide vestibule trairiB of coaches and sleepine care are operated to Mew York (and PhiLadeluUla) via Niu|<aia Falls by the Grand Trunk Lo high Vallev Koute. W. H.Clark, Asrent. M ETHODIST (iPISCOPAL. CtlUHCU, Kev\ II. A limerick pastor. Services everj Suuaay oiornins at I0:3u, and every Sunaaj evening at 7 :t>nj'ciock, i'rayer meeting Thurtday eveniuuB.' Sunday ectiool at close of mornin" service. M193 MABY VANFLSBT, Supt. - • i-^niiffrr^-'-'-^*--1—'™—*— s\ -:i V;asb is.i- na mar*. Washing mad« »ajy by ¥ WASHING TABLETS j ' W i l l nA» (n^iiM 41>a fln«af f i h r i ^ H SsEv? Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are atrictly free from aciCa Of any kind. They do the work withont rubbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the hard work on washday. They are india- Bnaible for Counerpanes. Lace Curini and Triraming*. They will rewore stains from Table Linen with abtolnte^r no nibbing. They axe eoonominil t o use, because clothes are more worn out on t h e washboard than by actual wear. They are,sold on their merits. Save your Wrappers. We offer a One line ofpremlums. _J ^»} e.by^y ourgT«c e r ,nirr44ccee8Boc«. WXSBNSRTABLET Cfr, <BQ. Office, 251 N. Pro»t St., Philadelphia, Pew. It i s T h e T o w n T a l k Y e s o n e t e l i s t h e o t h e r h o w g o o d i t U a n d t h o u s a n d s ol' p e o p l e ar.d p h y s i - c i a n s h a v i n g u>ed Me.siiijn Oorn P l a s - •f\\ s a y i n g it is t h e l>est corn a n d b u n - ir.n c u r e o n e a r t h , l i k e c o u r t p l a s t e r , h a n d y t o ^tick o n . e a s y t o w e a r , a n i i - ^eptic, p a i n l e s s a n d liai-fiil-ss. S ^ n d y o u r i \ n'eot a d ' i i e s s a n d 1 0 t-ents a n d l»\ r e t u r n m a i l w e w i l l >end y o u a 1 aifcje p a c k a g e of M e x i c a n Tore p l a s t e r . Y o u w i l l blc.-s t h e d a y y o u <iid Reliai>!e a « t . w a n U ' d f o r this o i t y . A d d r e s s F . lias^ler C o . , [ j i n > i n ^ , M i c h , 4 1 7 IWraiiOf- Pj;it e. All t h e n e w s for $1.00 p e r y e a r . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E / AO.SUttEOAiTo.N AL. Clib'iiOif. C^1 Kev. G.W. Mylne paator. Servlct ever: Suaady luoraiajj *t' W.iO d^J every Suudty evenink? at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer uieetinit Tliur,' aay eveniaga. -^aday school at close of juora in-service. iit-v. K. H. Crate, Suut,, l e e p l e s e c . Moccu O T . .NlAKt"»'JA.Td\Jt.lC'OL£UUOa. j O Kev. Al. J. Ooinmerford, 1 astor^ Service* j every Sunday. Low masd at T:3oocivjcl> higli muB with sermon at 9:30a. TH. Catecbidit t a;0up. m., vespers and benediction at T:3o \).w SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever> ±, third Sunday inthe FT. SL ittaew HaU. > John Tuomey and M. T. E.f Uy, Ooauty Delegate* RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. .Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as OR Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. TRADK MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Otdaat agency for secnnngDatenta, Patents taken through Mann 4A Co. rem specie* notitt, without charge. In the receive Scientific flmerkan. A hundnnnnMT illustrated weekly. T-areeat dr. iMiliiii.>:t "f unv scientific journal. Terms, 93 a year: tour mouths, |L. Sold by all newsdealers. Branch OOce, fa&T8l+ Washington, D.C. 1\H-K W. C. T. L\ meete the first Friday of each month at .':& p. m, at the home oi Dr. i i . F. Sigler. .Everyone interested in temperance is coauially invited. Mrs. L.eal Siller, Pres; .\lr>. Ktta Durtee, Secretary, The C. T. A. and B. society otthle place, n>^. evexy third Saturaay evening in the Fr. ii.it ihew Hall. John Donohue, President. I / NIGHTS OF MACCABliES. IVMeetevery Friday evening on ot befotbfui ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout tadg VisWlng brothers arecordlallyinvited. CHAS. L, CASJPBKLL Sir Knight Comm d • t Llrlngston Lodge, No.76, F A. A. M. Kegula; Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full ot the moon. Kirk Vanwinkle. W. M 0KDEK OF-EASTEKN ST AR meets each moutL the Friday erenin^ following the regular F, A A. M. meeting, MRS.NETTK VAUOUN, W. M. 0., KR OF MODERN WOODMEN-Meet the ilrst, Thursday evening of each Morth in the i .Maccabeo, nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES Or f d E MACCABEUS. Most every Is j and itd Saturday of each u:onth at a:3l> p in. A t K.«). X. M. hall. Visiting listers cordially in ! vited. LILA CONIWAV, Lady Com. is guaranteed to do as aood if not better work^-tfian any shelter on the market. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y time. Cold rolled steel axle. R e q u i r e s no wrench. Shells popcorn.splendidly by tightening t e n s i o n o n spring. A l l repairs-f urnisheil tree of charge. E v e r y farmer should h a v e o n e . F o r sale b y hardv/are and i m p l e m e n t d r i e r s . MANUFAC'n'RED BV BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville. Ky.f U. S. A. 1/ NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD •V F. L, Andrews r*. M, K BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L. SIQLER M, 0 DKS. SIGLER &.SIGLER, ftij 01011114 and Surgeon*. AH calls promptly ttenaed today or night. Odce on Main stieet Intkney, Mich. Your iray Urn % •m ' - - • V - ;• w pleai nays. 0^ Qrsy Hair i- :\ V ir '..•« ?!r;^'r»y'v leaaure. .>:i'i x . : • .¾ r, 1; •*" :r ^ii ays. It ;.';;:< bo r .?>*- I tu i.< n--. by U5ir:< M:-.:. }>.\\. A ; •• s Restorer. 1; i.; SK C a .';• • • •.:•'' it :>cts in tho ro.~.-. co -.-,. > :'. 0* the pijrnu•...;'.•: ;:>-.>'<.';:-.' .,-,.1 hair in thxvc u;..> :. .: -i> ::r.t hi.;: W ,- •-, odorjdot-r-.^'t¢,.-.11^1..-. ':••>. .'.;'• HARMLESS. C / ^ *• l '-^'-' A l ' t aiUL t o HI theee 1 c<^or i; Color •i • i r'ajr •j etira r to the VHST~TIC* •. ::;,,r .Y •.-••• -istp. FLO^ISIIELLA the hygienic sUin f.->oJ gives r ^y freshness and beauty to the s in. Remove's all ia>per» fections and Impurities. A perfect complex^ ion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid o n receipt of price. MARK VV. ALLE& a CO. Detroit, Mich. of*- •*^'w>vI^Jl^.«Lraoyw^i^^j)>ip , •-'•-•>! : < - v * " 'fvmt ^•M'< l'..v;- *•. »y • \ . . . . . .J mmmmmmt* KiX CHAPTER XIV. Cruel Mollie. Thus, a s the day drew near its end, Colonel John with one arm In a sling, and the thanks of Sherman ringing in his ears, galloped along the suburban road that would take him to Lyndhurst. The country was still excited. Once a bullet ripped past the head of the Federal rider. Some concealed marksman on the hillside had taken a flying shot at him, in the hope of assisting the cause. Colonel John glanced up in time to see a ring of white smoke curl over tne bushes—drawing a heavy Colt's, which would throw lead almost as well as a musket, he sent a round of shots into the copse that must have made the unseen marksman uneasy, even if no danger resulted. As he approached the Granger estate he drew in his horse to get a second look at the figure of a man seen in the gloaming near the ruins, but the party vanished from view be* hind a clump of magnolias. Somehow John seemed impressed with the idea that1 it was his cousin Crockett—the figure resembled him, and his walk was the same, a wound received during the fierce fight at PittsburgLanding making him limp. Arrived at the plantation he made the round and found everything In apple pie order. Near the house John met the- sergeant, who handed his horse over to an orderly. "She's been here, kurnel," announced Shanks, In a solemn way. Colonel John frowned. "Then I see trouble ahead, for the woman is utterly unscrupulous and hates me bitterly." "I've seen her before, sir. and d'ye know I've got a good notion she's a spy." "For my part, Shanks, I've believed that before* and I feel it my duty to send word to headquarters. She is a dangerous woman, and should be but win you grant me a few minutes' conversation," he said. She lowered her eyes. "I see no reason why I should, sir," was her reply, but although John was not blocking the way she made no attempt to pass him. "I believe you would not knowingly be unjust to any one, Miss Mollie. Do you consider it right to condemn me unheard?" "I condemn you?" she said, in some scorn—-"indeed, «1 am not bothering my poor head about you one way or the other, Colonel Ridgeway." This was really a cruel cut, and he winced under it, but recovered as he saw how she was quivering with suppressed excitement. "Nevertheless, I have reason to believe an enemy of mine has seen you to-day, and I fear, knowing her past history, that she may have traduced me in her mad desire to do an injury. Her name is Belle Stevens. I believe she follows the perilous occupation of a female spy." "It is to her credit—she loves the South," said Squire Granger's daugh- Sar, firmly. "I don't gainsay a word of it. While I stand ready to shoulder any sins of which I may have been guilty in the _pasi I don't mean_to let an adventuress of this stamp play with my reputation as if it were a bubble. She has said something about me that has decreased your respect. I- value that morFThan r=caTrsay; thereforerf te^ slst upon your giving me a chance to defend myself." His eloquence caused Mollie to change her mind. Besides there was a secret hope far down in her heart, conceal it as she would, that Colonel John might prove himself innocent. "Sir, you are right. The courts allow even the most wretched prisoner a chance to defend himself, and I shall ask you one question," "Which I promise to answer as i caused her up in Chattanooga, and she plays upon the fact that she has some claim upon the family name, thanks to my cousin Crockett." Then he pondered oyer the matter, and presently extracted a few grains of comfort from what had erstwhile seemed wholly forbidding. "Her coolness had flown—she even showed signs of anger and mortification. Gome, John, my dear boy, have courage. If she hadn't insensibly grown to care for you she would not have given way to such emotion. De> tests me—ah, don't you believe i t Fortune gave me her hand, and by the goda I shall yet win her heart" Having arrived at this happy conclusion, the soldier philosopher joined his comrades upon the veranda, and was soon enjoying a pipe of tobacco. for In these war times the plebian pipe wa» a source of solace to officers as well as men. It was problematical how long Sherman's army would stay in Atlanta. His avowed purpose of marching through the heart of Georgia was already known, but there were few among the Confederate Jeaders willing. to believe him daring enough to cut loose from his base of supplies and enter upon such a long journey through the heart of an intensely hostile country, upon which his legions must necessarily depend for subsistance. This only proved that they did not know Sherman. Colonel John could not tell what day or hour his command might be detached for action. Others were in plenty who would guard the shrewd planter's property as well as the cavalry colonel, and he was In demand just at present. Although compelled to evacuate Atlanta, the soldiers of the Confederacy hovered near: ready~tu~seize upon any advantage that might present itself. Knowing these facts Colonel John concluded it would be good policy to make hay_while the sun Rhone. CQZQKEi: JO/XT He began laying his wires at once. The others no doubt thought their unusually brilliant comrade rather dull, but beyond a little chaffing which he took In good part made no attempt to disturb his thoughts. Squire Granger joined them. He had found that the society of Federal officers was less of a bore than he had anticipated, and at times it was even a pleasure to talk with cultivated Northern men upon subjects that had no reference to the war— commercial projects—plans for making a great country outjrf the South in case the war ended and found her deprived of slave labor—designs for improving the old time methods of cotton picking and kindred topics of intense interest to a Georgia planter whose good sense did not allow him to ignore the handwriting on the wall which eyes blinded by sectional prejn- JOODKOPS jbfc*tafafefttfaMli0itteA»- ti^teStoaMeteettiBowehQf < » , : • ! ) K i . \ Promotes DigeationCteerfurfttss andfestContains neUter OjAmtMorphme nor Itaerai. X O T X A I V C O T I C . Aperiecl Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. . : * • i Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORU For Infenti and ChiJdrett. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beam the Signature of } " ) l ) ( » s ) s r ^ ( I M S EXACT COPY or WRAPPER ' T * I ' l& either shut up or ^ent outside the lines. Tell me, did she see my—that is, Miss Granger?'' "They were together an hour, sir, and when that she-devil, beggin' your ] anion, galloped away, she had a s-ini'.e on her handsome face. I reckon y'>e accomplished what she came to?." Colonel John looked deeply troubled lmt he was not the man to avoid Threatening evil. Such a spirit could ni'vev have won the victories that had noA-ned his career. He met. his subordinate officers and nave them the stirring news of the day. ? TJien Squire Granger joined them. His demeanor was grave, but the planter was a gentleman above even his hatred for any one wearing the. blue. At the tafcle Mollie appeared to peri;; rm her di^y. Her mannec was cold. John was ^usually grave during the monl. When ho caught Mollie's eyes she turned her head away and f.-owner?. This told him something had happened to disturb her, and singularly enough he even felt pleased to know N' had so far entered into her life that s".w could be disturbed by malicious ;:^es affectujfr his honor. Colonel John was watching • bis r-hance. . He did not join the gentlemen in I'K-ir i;ost-prandial smoke upon the i n c h , but kept Jn eye upon the drawins room, and when a white-robed figure glided Into its interior, the soldier lost rio time in following. So Mollie, turning from the table whither she had gone to get a book, round herself face to face with the man she would avoid.' I beg your rardon, Miss Mollie, truly as though it came from my angel mother." "You admit that you have met this girl before. When you called her Belle Stevens were you aware of the fact that she has a right to another name?" He flushed, then smiled. "I was aware- of the fact," he replied. "And that this name was Ridgeway?" she continued. "My dear Miss M'ollie, even that was known to me." "Then I can only repeat what I said before—a hypocrite is the greatest abomination on earth, and I detest you. Colonel John Ridgeway." CHAPTER XV. aice would not see, Thus another night settled down over the city. Little did Colonel Ridgeway dream what that night was destined to hold for him—of the strange adventure that must fall to his lot ere glowing Phoebus again swung his ruddy orb above the eastern hills. While he sat upon the veranda smoking and listening in a dreamy way to the conversation of his officers, the form of Sergeant Shanks loomed up in the gloaming. "Colonel, there's a messenger here with a note for you. I chanced to run across him while he was having some difficulty with the pickets, and thought it best_to bring him direct to you," said the sergeant. (To be continued.) A Message. She was gone before vhe soldier could catch his breath and make a reply, gone with flashing eyes, suspiciously moist, and with a breast that heaved under more than ordinary emotion. ' As for Colonel John, when he found a vacancy where the charming Geor/ gia girl had just stood, he recovered his wits and sprang to the door, but it was too late, for Mollie could no longer be seen. So the doughty warrior fell to pacing up and down the room, gnawing his mustached lip in a manner suggestive of at least annoyance, even if it could be called by no stronger term. "Here's a pretty kettle of fish, sure enough. What can I do to convince the dear girl that I am not the base villain she bellevts me? Of course I can comprehend the motive of this Stevens woman—revenge lies at the bottom of it; revenge for the trouble Curious Medical Phenomena. A Philadelphia physician, while making a social visit at the house of a friend, chanced to meet a colleague. After a general conversation a remark was made that gave a professional turn to the talk. The first physician said: "You know one may look into the throat of a child and determine upon which foot it is standing merely by the way the blood collects on the other side of the body." "A more remarkable fact than that," observed the second doctor} "is that by manual training you. can actually increase the size of the brain of a stupid child, so that by proper mental exercise it develops a marked degree of lntelllger.ee." It is probable that the host began to suspect that his medical friends were trying to "chaff" him; at any rate, he, as a layman, contributed the following extraordinary addition to the stock of medical knowledge: "Gentlemen," said he, "the facts you mention are nothing compared to one coming under my own observation. I have actually seen a man who by looking in Ills pocket book could tell you what he was to have for dinner:"— Success. Might Have Been Worse. Cassidy had just been Injured in a blast. "Poor b'y!" exclaimed O'Hara, consolingly. " 'Tis tough luck to have yer hand Wowed off." "Och! Faith, It might have been worse," replied Caasidy, "Suppose Oi'd bad me week's wages in it i t the tolme?"—Birmingham Pfl»L For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 93 CU. c f l . THUMP, WOK DAY AfflraBPINE Hftm&WLfnri ANTI-6RIPWE I S G U A R A I T T f t t S T O CUM SUP, IAD COLO, NttBMIE U i IEVRALUL I won't Mil AatbChrtplM to a d«l»f who v m l f i u m l M I t . Call for TON r MOM1T B A C K I V I V BCHPT O V U . Perley's Opinion and Price. Chief Justice Ira Periey, after his retirement from the bench, opened an office in Concord, N. H. He was a.mr.n of the strictest integrity, and his inllgnatlon would be aroused whenever he scented a fraud. One day a man called upon him for advice and set forth the facts which showed that he had craftily worked a. net around another, the circumstances of which he seemed to delight in. After he had finished, he asked the Judge what his opinion was. The judge Jumped up, and, with great emphasis, said: "What is my opinion? My opinion is that you are an infernal scoundrel. Five 40lUrs£ Unprecedented Action. "Young Boomwaller la a rank fi are as a legislator!" indignantly sal the Hon. Thomas Rott. "Why, wbj in the course of debate I denominated him a falsifier he struck me on the nose, when, if he had been at all acquainted with parliamentary usage, he would have known that it was permissable only to hurl the calumny back in my teeth! There is a yellow streak in that fellow, aa sure as you are born!"—Puck. . DODDS'' K I D N E Y %• PILLS XiM\\NXs>iy For 33 Years Sbiloh's Consumption Core, die Lung Tonic, has been before the public, and mis, together with the bet that; its sale* have steadily increased year by year, is the best proof of the merit of Shiloh as a c « e lor Coughs, Colds, and all diseases of the rungs and air passages. Those who have used Shiloh would not be without k. Those who have never used it should know that every bottle U •old with a positive guarantee that, if it doesn't cure you, the dealer wilt refund what you paid for iU Sbjba has Cured thousands e l the most ftfc*faa*» cases of Cougks.C©^ and Lung trouble*. Let it cure yon. "1 &»k year Sua*'* C immstfyi Co* is tf» tmdtciMevciaaeovemk My baby, win aawly two years eU, was bnagbt ap oa ., and a, fattst baby or * beaMaaroae c jfasad. ItiMiicnapystBicU or(h«aii __ _j con, OM w two doses always trasvashsB. woaldaotbe wakoot abotatef Saitoh's iasoy ifocawtiraesAgptkjarflL hjMS«md ^•••^•^a^a w siaawsava e#a"i^Bs>; 4 r ^ flsv^ a^wssaF^n^sap I a r \ e w t PATENTS for PROFIT must tony protect aa Invention. Booatot and be«* Calendar FRBK. Htcnect refataseaa. CommuBicatiOBS ©onfldaattaL Embllabad 18«1. Muoa. Vaawiek * lawyeaoe, Waaaiaftaa, »• 0. P I S O ' S C U R T FOR to tuna. Bold bydranaim fcJ.%' l.M M T l f ) N * • * » 'SHILOH 2 5 c with guarantee at all druggists. The fioTtnuBMt of Canada Giverav aheolutaly F RE E to every settler on* hundred and aizt) acres of land it* Western Canada. Land adjoining tbis can be purchased from railway and land companies at from 16 to HO per acre. On this. lanA this year baa been produced npwards of twenty-fire bushels of wheat to the acre. It is also the beat of graaing> land eiad for mixed faradaf it has no superiaW est t l » continent. Splendid climate, low taxe% convenient, schools and chureheei hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway ratea to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, .Canada; or to authorised Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnea, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan \ or C. A. Laurier, Saalt 8te. Marie, Michigan. . Mention this paper.) ,y I «£«**«. v 'V : . i * « | i a * ievrf* N f f t WhenJ,rtope Wat Fast Fading f * *,- Away. Hn. W T. Oould, *H W. Lake 8treet/'&fcage, 111., says: "Doaira Kidney rails are all that saved me m death of-Bright'* Disease, that I know. I bad eye trouble, backache, c a t c h e s when lying abed or when heading over, was languid and often dizzy and had sick headaches a n d bearing d o w n pains. The kid* n e y secretions were to copious and frefiuentftanu\yery bad to appearance, fy wa» 'ro-1W8 that Doan'e Kidney Pills': yelped me so quickly and cured me of those troubles and I've been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. A State OoesJlon. "John, I simply must have another gown." 'Tor what occasion?" "The new cook is coming to morrow, and F have nothing decent to receive her in,"—Cleveland Leader. ^ .y* •* Legal Term*. The "commonwealth" is the whole body of people in a state, the body politic, the public. "SS" means "to wit." .- Kentucky ilue Grata. (Pom prstensts.) This U one of the very famous grasses of the United States and one of the most valuably In different parts of. the country it is known by different names, among wbieh are: Green Meadow Great, June Grass, Common gpear -Graft. '" . ( . The gross attains a good height, sometimes being 30 Inches tall. The leaves are narrow and long and are -easily distinguishable from Canadian blue grass, which has a broad leaf, t h e roots are perennial and creeping, and a pasture of this grass, if taken •are of, will last for many years. The grass starts to grow very early in •the spring and flowers in the North* torn United States in June. It likes a limestone soil, and on a soli rich in lime it establishes itself by forming a very compact sod. This grass is better adapted to pasture than to hay meadow, for the reason that it does not work well into the You never need look for a job if you will just attend to the one you have. ANffMIA CAN BE CURED Dr. WMftwma' Ptfik Pilta Make New Blood and Strike Straight at tho Root of Disease. ATumtrfn \v jnst thn Ano.tnr'a tnnna f«vi> bloodlessucss. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually intake new blood. They cure anaemia just as food^ores hunger. They cured Mrs. Thos.^jr. McGtmn, of lK.j, Liuoolu Place, Flaiufield, N.J.,and they can do aa much for any other pale, weak, ailing, bjepdless person. " Iu the spring of 1903 I did my usual house cleaning," says Mrs. MoGaun, '' and soon afterward I began to have the most terrible headaches. My heart wonld bea* so, irregularly, that it was fviuful aua there camo a morning when could not get up. My doctor said I had aiiaotniannd he was surprised that I had contiute&to live in the condition I was in. I was confined to my bed for nearly two. mouths, the doctor coating every day for the first few weeks, bnt I did not improve to amount to auything. "Altogether I was sick for nearly two years. I was as weak as a rag, had headaches, irregular heart beats, loss of appetite, cramps in the limbs and was nuablo to get a; good Might's sleep. My legs and feet were so swollen that i feared they wonld burst. " One day, while I was wondering how long I could livo, feeling as I did, I received a booklet telling about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I read it and told my husband to get me somo of the pills. Before the first^box was gone I felt a change for the better. I have taken nlxmt twelve boxes and although I was as near the grave as I could be, I now feel as if I had a new lease of life. I havo no more headache, the heart beats regularly, my cheeks are pink and I feel ten years younger. I feel that I have been cured very cheaply and I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to lots of my friend*." For further information address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sclieueo lady, N. Y. * CURES COHSTIPATIOM It is just about; Impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not possible to be well when they are wronpr. Through its action on the bowels, Lane's Family Medicine cleans the body inside and leaves no lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 56c. THIS MAN Was Cured of Rheumatism by the J«bb Discovery. He . • • * * • > * ' SCHOOL OF DOLPHINS AT PLAY. One of Prslty 8lghts in the Qulf of California. The waters of the gtrif of California teem with other wealth tbaa pearls. Here are fish of every description. The tuna is abundant, and the gamy Spanish mackerel is everywhere. The dolphin seems monarch of all the gulf. In the vicinity of the great island of Carmen they are encountered by the thousand. One school, comprising many hundreds, were encountered by the steamer on which the writer was a passenger a short distance from the beautiful bay of Escondido. They were a half mile distant whei£ they observed us going in the opposite direction. 8udenly the leaders, in a clearly evinced spirit of rollicking seadog fun, turned every one of them and gave chaee to the steamer. It was perfectly evident they enjoyed the performance as much as the spectators. For a little while the noise was deafening as if a thousand gamins of the streets had been turned loose in a go-as-you-please bathhouse. Then, having proved -their ability to catch up with the steamer, they as suddenly veered and sped southward.—Sunset Magazine. A TRAINED After Years of Experience* Advises Women hi Regard to Their Health, Garfield Tea, Mild Laxative, Regulates the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, cures Constipation and Sick Headache. Send this notice with your name and address to the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for free sample package. Sold at all drug stores. Send us the name of your druggist. The actor wbo beat his friend almost to death Js suspeuted of having used a cue. Or lTl e6» pBerrrmtdaaVneMntiltyw ecouir Vedr.. KNiolnflete ionrr neaert rNoeururebM K aenftteorr- eUrK. . Iste. nHd. KfoLr IFNER,LEtEd. , S9812 .A0n0-h t fSlatrTebeto,t Prthei l*amdle tlrpeh*itat»,PeTa. Tile wise.man never gives'way to~hatrita of which he may h:\vo. to be ashamed. TQ—CPRB j \ CQI.Tr 1W OTST! DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO yulnlne Tablet*. Drugplats refund money it It fails to cure. B. W. GROVE'S signature !B oa each box. 25c. Every child is an artist in embryo; but generally gets quashed iu development. Mr*. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup. Ffloarmrh;atludirloena, teaelltahylsa pga, isno, fctuenr*es t wheingdu rcao*li, cr.e d2u5cc ea* b Joot*tl e. Sermons that are easy on the pulpit may be hard on the people. rotations. It takes three or tour years for" it to form a compact sod. when a pasture has been once taken"by bine grass, the farmer has something that will stay by him through cold and heat, flood and drouth. In Kentucky the farmers pride themselves on the luxuriance of their blue grass pasture^ some of which are more than fifty yoars old.—It flowers but once in the season, but after being grazed or cut it quickly sends up a new vigorous growth. The grass does well in rather dry soils, but will adapt itself to almcst any soil, even to the wet meadows. In Kentucky and other states in vihich the winters are mild it is used for winter, pastures and It is not infrequent that herds are kept„on it the year around. It does particularly well where trees are scattered about to give it a partial shade during the hot days of summer. HOW STANDS ERECT This mawnft lwr Ri tb co"mFoartt atwme.l veM yyea br»s aff< as* _ Taaakatotbs I Buffered that f.r wits nearly wMb_.l.„ed btaocgke thwear,s nsoy Dbteetoao*v elorwy.e Ir stobwaa w naalky ehripecswt. » » • • • • w *im mwv ^ i w v T T i f i « i r o n W M W I W , •—»» -^--- - eaa rde ttufcrono ocbf Ryebaerosia hatatsvBef re.U" peed. I have never Celt lfe>y*,» 4W*wa .k eItg toetfalearUtaafff ,t roerm hroMwa nmsattnNya ,t pweoo lsaltiaarttae rh haveew *t'*f¥raw* Growing Clover. We have trouble to get clover to grow on .our prairie land. I have seen an occasional field of fair clover on the timber land. It is considered impracticable to grow clover on the cprairie land, but the experiment station has proven that it can be made a very valuable crop on this Ugiat colored clay soil. I find that sowing the seed the last of March, when the ground is "honeycombed" with tho frost, has given good results. It will grow well in corn sown at the last cultivation, if the season is favorable. I also have it doing well in a meadow sown in September, so that I am of the opinion that it will do to sow it at any time when conditions are favorable for it to germinate and get a start. I do not know of any being sown on snow. I have not grown and threshed any seed, and all the seed used In this locality Is brought from other sections. We have no trouble with poor seed when good recleaned seed is bought from reliable houses. To grow clover successfully on the prairie land the work of the experiment station has shown that we must add lime, phosphorus cndjnoculate the son with clover bacteria, I sowed alalke clover last summer in the corn at last cultivation. Thla, was in a young orchard of 30 acres, every two middles have been taken for an experiment plot. On all those treated with Rue and phosphorus the clover made % fair growth. Where lime alone was used there was very little clover; where there was no lime there waa no clover. Even on the plot with phosphorus alone (rock phosphate) the clover did not grow.—A. A. fllnk- Washington Co., 111., in Farmers' r S E THE FAMOUS Red Cross Ball Blue. Large i-oi. parka#e 5 cents. Tbe Rusa Company. South Bend, Ind. The world is run nninly by those who do not mind their own business. PISO'B Cure Is the best medicine we ever usee for all affections of the throat cud lungs,—W*. 0. ESDBLBY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. Mr*. Martha Pohl of 55 Cheater Avenue, Newark, N. J., who ia a> graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training School, at' Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She haa the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she haa to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted aa she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs. Pohlman writes: " I am "firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience with Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, that it is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to uee." " Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I became weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches ana frequent dizzy spells. The doctori prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. I haa pains down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It waa as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. pjnkham's Vegetable Compound, however, j«ured me within four months. -Since that timeThave Eairotfaaston to recommend itto a number of patients suffering: from all forms of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to recommend a patent medicine^ I can_honestiy bility, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" ana ',want-to-be-left-alone*, f eehngs, bluesJ and hopelessness, they should remember- there iajjnejtriedandLtrueremedy. Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable Compound at once removes sttch troubles. No other female medicine in the r^mjmend.•l*^-d ia,i^ ^E. .^TPUj ni-tk. ha.m „^ ^ta..b »l_e,- |world has received such widespread R n < , , , ^ , , ^ ^ ^Anr^m^t. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors who do not h<dp them is aa enormous waste. The p ain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are. ill to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great experience, which covers many years, she haa probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is strictly confidential. lytia E Ptthatfs VefetaMe C w r i ' feete* Where Others F A Compound^ for I have^una that it cum female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women." Money cannot buy such testimony as this—merit alone can produce such results, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most universally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearingdown feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Of are beset with such symptoms as dizziness,f aintness, lassitude, excita- Labor is the prico which Uie gods set upon everything worth having. Groat minds have purposes—others have wishes. W. U.—DETROIT.—No. 7—1906. There is only One Genuine rup The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. T h e full nam* of t h e c o m p a n y , California Rig S y r u p C o H fa printed o n t h e front of e v e r y package of t h e genuine* ••.3-1» 1- Sift*": *••>£? . S W * The manure in the horse stable Is sometittea very injurious to the ESSS&3HS&8 s s r ^ " '* r - The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by piratical concerns and sometimes oHered by unreliable dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or-constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, Women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE $5¾ . * * • : . ? < * • J S K .*SP *#'. f^«y V&J. • / m ! \ i i A. i % 39 m ^ • f — . - ^ ^ . San! %SL LoubYiIk»R)C % £*«. flcwYott H&] PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES '••* * • ' • * % ;**•- ' • • • • ' V ^ ; ' ^ s-* fc- ¾¾ ^ •7 •''"STJtk 1 •'• • V''.''1' •••::: >•*••::•.""••.•'.• , . . . . , . - , . : . • : ,,v.-- .••• •• •'<, . - . # ? • : • - , • • • • - A : - "fcl ' W S . ••'•• • - . • • .-. .••-•*,•;••.<•* :• a - < L ^ ' - - f r ^ / - ^ ^ k K-*>r.>; .<TA ,** ::1% • \: v - - . • > - ' ' ••» •••• %"!• : f> ;'--v*'-v V :: :; • > ' . « . P^PH* i n mV • £ Business Pointers. i I Amoag Oifr Correspondent | Tbe last Grand Party of the sea-sou will be giynn at the Dexter Opera ;v House Monday, Feb. 26 Granger's * ^ Academy Orchestra. Bill 75c. ,rv: " "" ~~~ we. Send tor our booklet on good and bad razors. We have tbe best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THK LIBERV SUPPLY to. Ann Arbor, Mich. LOST. Small, black, leather pocket book con tailing between $15 and $20. H. H. Swarthout. rm' u m i • _ For Sale or Exchange. For young stock, my interest in, a Me.Corniiek hunker and shredder. Will sell to one man or mme. Enquire of F. A. Barton. Main i FOR SALB. Hou.*e and two lots on West street. Fnquire of G W. Teeple at> the Pinckney Exchange Hank. EAST PUTNAM. M,rs. John Chambers Sr. is on the sick list. Bert Hicks was at the county seat Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Hendee is in Bancroft, the guest of relatives. W. 0 . Hendee and son Lynn are guests of fiiends at Flint. The Misses Nella and Mabel Fish have returned from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lambertson were Sunday guests at George Culey's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, of Stockbridge, spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. Guy Hall. FOR SERVICE. Tb ,rou«hl)ted Durham Bull from Fisbheck Hard. Mareellius Monks. C S. CHAM8ERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER Just a little Kodol af'lir meals will relieve that, fulrttf.-s, belrhiny, tfas on stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables tbe stomach and digestive ortran* to preform their Junctions nature) ly. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. CHILSON Miss Mabel Monks is in Canada this week, where she will act as bridesmaid at the 'marriage of her friend, Miss Anna Quilette. Kirk Van Winkle and family spens Sunday at the home of G. W. Teeple, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanKeuren. TJFADH1A. Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Wirt Barnum, a daughter, Feb. 2. Ryal Barnura spent a. part of last week with Homer Ives and family or Chelsea. Hoy Palmer returned last week after making an extended visit in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Chelsea were calling on and visiting friends about TJuadilla the first of the week. People from Chelsea, Plaiufield, Gregory, North Lake and Stockbridge w*?re in attendance at the M. E. reopening services. There was a large attendance at the reopening of the M. E. church The pose office department wit Wednesday—Valentines day. Were you remembered?. Tbe many friends of S. Brogan will be glad to learn that be was able to ride up town Monday. Chelsea is to have quite a building boom the coming season and several fine buildings will be erected. Because of tbe prevalence of rabies throughout the state, tbe state board ot health is sending out recommendations to the local boards of health that action.be takan to have all dogs muzzled. It co9t a student of Ann Arbor 115 to steal a red lantern from tbe streets in that city, and he only did it for fun either. Whert be wants to do any thing of tbit kind he should come over to Pinckney. It costs nothing over here t„ steal or break a $7 street lamp The Watson-Porter-Watson Co. of Ifnadtlla have filed certificate of increase of capital with the county clerk. The capital stock has been increased as set up in tbe same from $1500 to $2500. Th i company manufactures sheet metal nnvelties and hardware specialties. Their adv. appears on page 1. ^ r m*0im4m, : ' ,>-. ••* -iw*->: >'i'<«i>:w P t n c k n e y l t e * H«afff^f>oin Hot and Bennett were formerly Pinckney boys and bar readers will be interested in the following:, - - A horse hitched to the delivery wagon of F. D. Hoff broke away from a post in front of~the residence of Michael Bird/Thursday and ran.several blocks, completely demolishing tbe wagon—-Lansing Republican. Tbe probabilities are that Myron Green secured that auijaal for Franicin a "bos* trade," as that is about tbe kind of a horse 'dock" Bennett and Myron like to drive the best.—Fowlervilla Review. We have made several trips with "dock Bennett" in the "good oldda>s" and, well yes, we have been spilled out too. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. DEXTEftr MICH, here on Feb. 4. Rev. Dr. Caster The physicians of Ann Arbor are of Chelsea had charge of the on tbe lookout this week for an outmorning service aud Rev. G. W. break of smallpox in that city as it is Stowe read a history of the church | thought that several of the citizens Arrnmber-rroTir-here a t t e n d e r i - f t l r i a i i ^ a c V - w a r e - - e i H K » e d - 4 a 9 t - w e e k - - b 3 r - 4 person the Society in 1853. R. CLINTON Belt Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything on earth -Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country ;>ales, etc. Years of experience, aud prices rcasouable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PiXCKNEY, MICH. 4 WEST MARIO*. E. \V. D A N I E L S , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Sattstactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free, the club meeting at Miss Florence Kice's Saturday. Xiula and BorfcBenham feemthe U. of M. were home for a few days the past week. School was"~close(l Monday on account of the illness of Miss Andrews, the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. George, of ' lieV. Ostrauder at Walter Gorton's Howell visited with friends in'next Friday evening. J. W. B. Miller has purchased a. U. S. cream separates Clyde Tomson returned home from the South last Friday. There wiH~tje traveling on the electric car aud drinking from the cup in the waiting room. An effort will be made to nip ftfe contagion inTbe bud. ==^ Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER Chilson one day this week. Frightfully Burned. Chas, W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, Pa., had his hand fitphtfnlly burned in an electric furnace. He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with tbe usual result: "a quick and perfect cur?.'" Greatest healer on earth for burns, wound?, sores^eezema and piles ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT 25c, at F. A, Sigler's, druggist. PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Fqcnti No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH b. > ^ Of ^ & jfc- • * ? . CUBES RHEUMATISM! L U M M M , SCIATICAl NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"Sf -tDhIe0 PpSo"is toankoeuns i mnteartntearl layn,d r idacsi tdhse w bhloicohd I aArpep tliheed edxirteecrnt aclalyu siets aofffo trhdse sael mdiosesat siens-. sctuarnet irse libeefi nfrgo mef fpeacitend, wbhyil ep uar pifeyrimnga nthenet sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ngth ite f rpoomis othnoe ussy sstuemb-. DR. 8. D. BLAND Of B r e w ton, Ga., writes: "1 bad been « mfferer for a number of yetri witfc Lumbago *nd Hoeumfttltm In mj anna Ml |»gf,ftnd tried *11 tbe remedlee that 1 joould MMTfrom medical work*, and also consulted : Hiannmber of tbe beet pb/elclane, bat found hMMMMr that gave the relief obtained from % 6 P F S . " 1 eball preeerlbe it in my practtoe H e f l i l tlem and kindred dlMase^.'' | FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us Tor a trial bottle of" "SI--DDRROOPPSS". "c aAun db ete uast eidt yanoyu rlseenlfg.t h of I taism iet iws iethnotiuret layc qfrueeir inofg oap i"udmru,g cohcaabiinte ",I ianlcgorheodli,e nltasu. danum, and other similar Larg"e gSll<.OeO n.o t*F o1frt, S"a5t-eD bRyO IPfrSa"g g(«U0t0a .D e»es)' SWAISON RHEUMATIC CUKE OOMPAIY. ltont. 80. • 1— Lake Street, ChJaago. COLLINS PLAINS Uncle John Rockwell is reported better at this writing. Miss Li Hie Parks spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. J. O. Mackinder returned to her home in Pinckney last Friday. Mrs. Will Pyper called on Mrs. R. H. Mackinder one day last week. Rev. Dunbar visited W. B. Collins a few days the first of this week. Frank Mackinder visited his brother, R. H. Mackinder, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pyper called on Mr." and Mrs. WT. B. Collins one day last week. James Little is having some changes made on his house, Ed. May is doing the work. While going to church Sunday George Goodwin's horse became frightened at some boys riding down hill and ran away, throwing its occupants out- As a streak of luck no one was hurt. Geo. Clemments and wife and Ida Clemments were guests of Mrs. W. B. Miller last Week. They are to go back to their home in North Dakota the first of next month. "The Masquerader", Katherine Cecil Thurstoate famous novel, will be published by THE DETROIT JOURNAL. The first chapter will appear on Tuesa" clonatibn fof]*1 ^Pei>r~20tbr -'Tire- basquerader*v j has been diecribed as the greatest story i of the decade. It has something rarely | met with in these days, originality of t plot. The story involves three lead- ; ing characters,—a high bred English- [ man, member ol Parlim i nt, his beau- Itiful wife and an impecunious young fellow whose remarkable resemblance to the member ot Parlime^it allows AUCTIONEER THE TEXAN RANGERS. Mutual and Lyndilla Pnones in Home I Pay All Phone Charges tbe author to work out situations that \ Lunch Cups Furnished Free of Charge are entirely new in literature. For a j Will Fu-uish Bills if Desired time "The Masquerader" deceives not First Fight With Indians In Wnlch Hevolvers Were Used. John Coffee Hays was reared on a farm in Wilson county. Tenn., being born tliero in 1817. At the age of eighteen be migrated to Texas, where, during the struggle of that Mexican province for independence, ho served with distinction in the military cam paigu conducted by General Sam Houston, being noted for his only the political associates ot the member of Par liament. but even the wife. fmcKiretr unar Winter time is here. came known to fame as the Texan rangers. Many were the desperate fights in which he was engaged witt the fierce C'omanches and border Inj dinns, and mn'umerable were the perils Although mild so far we are promised mare severe weather in bravery and | the near future therefore prepare for it, by makiug all outside doors strategy After the t e r m i n a l of thnl { D u 8 t C o l d a n d W i n d Tight-by using F o r d ' s P a t « t i t W i a t h CP conflict Hays was placed in command j ° J a •*•*•*» «*«.-!*»*• - • >-«•••«-• of the small regular force that was _ ~ - ^ ^ ^ S t f S ^ S t r i p . T h e Strip consists of t w o shortly afterward • organi/.ed^and be ^ z ^ g f ^ ^ m . neatly designed moldings as. showD in the cpt, groove and tongue so that when applied they close together in such a manner as to make an air tight joint, completely excluding all Dust, Cold, Storms and Wind. By using the air tight weather strip you make the worst warped or Are and then sweep down upon them I •'••' "_'"-••'» » "- ^ like a whirlwind, plying their bows and shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and using their long spears with deadly ef [comfortable and capable of behig heated with a saving of fuel which feet. So cautious were they in this re soon p a y s t h e cost of t h e strip. spect that they soon distinguished the T , , ^, ., „, . , , , ... . ., . 1 also have a Bottom Strip for doors J with worn-Qut three hholds or that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes. Will be in Pinckney in a few days to supply all in want of this kind of goods. Prices right for good goods and work. B. S. ROSE, Agent for Patentee. which he encountered. He was the first to supply an armed force with Colt's revolvers for use in battle. The Indian mode of warfare in those early days was to draw their enemy's WEST PUTNAM. Thomas Cooper spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Bert VanBlaricum had a horse cut by wire Saturday. Kirk Van Winkle and wife were in Howell Thursday*last. H. B. Gardner and D. M. Monks were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Eli Plnmmer injurad his hand quite badly by a corn sheller. Laura Doyle upent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Pinckney. James Harris and wife of Chubb's Corners, spent Sundayat D. M. Monks'. double barreled gun when it was brought into use and only approached when they were sure that such weapons had been emptied. On the first occasion when Hays and his ran'gers. armed with the revolvers, met a ban; on the warpath they allowed their fire to be liberally drawn, and then the In dians charged with exultant cries, but when the revolver was brought intc play at close quai'teis the panic that ensued was absolve and the destruction of the Indians complete. Hays was colonel of \\\S -I-'ivsi Texan reg! ment, the nucleus oi" winch was formed Of veteran rangers. APDTTIQHA^ LOCAL. S. E. Barton is not much' better. Mr . Albert Jackson is reported a trifle better. 4.. W. Placeway was in He well the first of the week. Tbe Reason vg Peters suit ia to be taken up again when court opens next week. Tbe first of this week was a repitition of our former spring weather. The days a n warm and it hardly froze nights. Tuesday night it rained quite hard but turnel cold and (roze . Such is February, 1906. - WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out my partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue the same at the old stand. A l l c a l l s answered on short notice. Phone 107 We understand the business and solicit your work. J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. '-'.s>0a:- .:0^ ., » 4< %. ** ,••.(1 1 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 15, 1906 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7fd995a3147b01d947507e8eb27d1ebc.pdf a5556e4b2a5284b683c094eb48cc340c 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Mielu£anj llmr^day, February 15, 1912 Hi t Ngt* <tfr «--*<•' i ^ 'ik'.-rt •*'V - ¾ ^ AM the Newest Designs in Ladles Gowns, Skirts and , . 'K'>'-.-^. *?- « > * r - • • • - ^ - * ^ . v * * - > . , ;vr eses, are _ i i *•'. ' *" »1 :. t '• • -- on •jyn 'r&<% :m^'-. *T Uea|tomeJournalPatterns are the Best—A guide " chart on the back of every pattern. Tie Qiif I n t o m tie Lecture Coarse >J*. • ' » >*jw»»»^ ABODT ADVSET1SING "ttify p . •''< - Advertise ait IStteriierLSIioQlJ Real Ike ill. The Concert feio, tha? third number on the lecture course left Wednesday evening, was a sad die* appointment to the committee as well as those who attended. The oompsny ww :wflU reeo»BHo3ed and the. pries paidfpytb^rapnesr* ance was one of the largest on the oottsftv - I t the test iriaee Miss Barney did not come at all and was snbstitated by one who did not fill the bill. Hr. Hambeltoo was troubled with a cold and was a small factor on the program. Miss CbaJfee, the reader and impersonater wm very good aU though her^^elec^pDB were a trifle Stoo long and thas the program wasHttle one-mded. The com- »itke a^i^ioJ^,blamed a%, ja Ufi g*J - : ^ ¾ 1 ? ? ^ " ' * ' to^ipzi •:•'•*< \ , / I A , A Dispatob Want Ad. will reduce the opit offselling your property ,to the lowest figure. Spmeooej neoeaaity—as imlicated in a Dispatch Want 4d is probably your opportunity. - borne of •bU week's store ads probably show yon where yea ean getit fttJkboufc|the price you expect to pay—or less. & .. Want advertisers withpife^iri habit of "helping things to J>appen," find Kttle trouble in securing the best available help. - r ^ * - * ^ ^ o* yo»t f»!4 a» «l«al "*" ereaM the yieW People who read ads, and who buy advertised things—develop© a sharp business intelligence. To buy to "best advantage" was never more important than now— a number they are. jn*fejwhen t h e * * oHiving is growing. greater and greater^-The ads grow in importance. If a real estate ad reeds all right and ee^tts. |0 yo» to be promising, don't let some one else make a prompter investigation and quicker decisionihao. you. ed by ^he lecommeudations 4*ad what the representative claims them to be, and if by chanee they happen-to get ft poor one they, are alsV-bo^neoftd. ^ We are -assured that the^^SHJ remaining numbSjrs will reseore the confidence xir She oomm^'s judgement in ieleoting (this course, wnicb has, j^petved such a set-back in the last number. . The next number en, fhe course is booked for Saturda^ evening, March 2, by Hon. Geo, Alden, who is considered one of the best iee^ urers on the American platform today. 11 m 1,11 : MANURE SPREADER! Quickly cams its cost by making the manure go further and in just the right amount to grow the biggest crops. The CIRCULAR BEATER handles any kind of manure easily, spreading it evenly, twice as wide as the wagon body. No other spreader made can do it. Agk the man who owns one. Send for Our Catalog Send tor H tuw. before you forget It. When yon wm Me l u t bow tbe F«^n» works, youMl be satiified .A ttwfll t«ye money for you every day it s used. Uet J tM catalot lftd aee. sDt MtA "^o\x fl\u>\ J ////MM 1+ •»*r-.'f'^V •y w\ »1 T . * v Iaproirements ReDiUicaa State Cor^ t A state convention of ,tho Republicans of Michigan is celled to meet at the Michigan State. Armory in the cir>y^of Bai Qit^r, on Thursday, April 11, 1912, at,U o'clock in the forenoon, for .the purpose of electing six dedegatet at large and six alternate delegates at large to the BepubHoan National Convention to be beid at Chicago, Jone 18, 191$; also for tne purpose of nominating fiftssn candidates for elsetors of president I vioeypresidenj of the United States; also for the seleotion of a State Central Committee and a chairman thereof, and for the traniaction of snch other business at may properly come before the convention. Goati Boafo Baitt Fan. Valiej There is one very important fac^rtbat people are apt to overlook ai^ las* is, the influence of value of farm rty, There is no fact that is tier established or of which There is more abundant proof than v ixood herd road leailing from the farm to the market M\\ increase tr». sighing ra)ue of the farm fa* cmir^ tbi|tt theemount of taxes re- ! o^ii^ 10 W |»id by t U farwsr vtobuHi the rosd. Henee when to* mwtet k suslbed i f wilK bs te building of good is noe^ matter of expense an Investlaeai tost pays- a jsamlenrer wtnra thai any^ tbia^s^ oswaen &*o*~-Sx. ". fJt-.-w !* ,.;;.. f ' . " • - ' . . • • ' • Dt~Q. Q. fl. Bsatls who ^ras to lecture at the apera bouse Moa* day esasiiH <Btf not atttH at . hiaad»> s i mat paga> »3E—3!S5« f-f-1 bar's window display of tittt woodan ana 1 HIintlto tmtftmi.,,.,-, The Gardner A Ga4well Light Co. havei enlarged their building lately an^ the eiectrio generators and switebboerds are being taken from the old balding and transferred to the new pari This will lengthen thefbelt centers to sbout 26" ft and greatly increase she sAoieusfr oT the plaat Two new transmission circuits have been built so the down-town districts to take care of new business >li&lklttfc % reliability. New poles ase , beiug distributed on Main and Wood streets, where a 80 foot pole-line will bs erected early in the spring giving the company a clean aerial for high tension wires to the farming districts east of town.—Stookbridge Sun. Tie BimMlonej Bees The United 8Utes Department of Agriculture call attention to the fact that American foul brood bm been found to exist in Livingston county. The department has no means of knofsng how long the disease has existed in the region but desires to notify bee keepers of the trouble sad to suggest that if not already informed concerning the disease they inform thesiselves st ones, Very frequently colonies of bees are - destroyed by disease and tbe loss is attributed by the bee keeper to soma other cause. Farmers' Bulletin No. 4*£ "The treatment of the B^e Dis*a •siv" givsaa • deecriptia i of the brood diseaass and methoda of treatmsui It wilt be swat free on requesttatbe 8acreSiry of A^ri culture, Washington, D. C. r Attention is also oaf I «4 to tba fact that tba' brood diseases do not stall injurs h^wey- for human consumption, so that they need be no fear 00 the part of purchasers of honey. lat..Call F» r<iw All those «an ass sOA ow for their 19U tease will btae% (thatthey are paid an o? wloff , ^ nabyphbaa h *M^rf•»»»?2i.s«ioWi«ai t h a t * was impossible for hi**y.tvm*an*TowushipTraaa to get here owing to the psrff r * " ^ * wsath^ but.psoaiies toj^lsna lfonoar»sesain*, #ebsisssf 1M. >*»V wAfr Joeeph Monks, a resident of 1eis section for over 95 years, died Dinkle & Dunbar "IPiiiolcney, BCioltisrAti* • f FIRST SIGN OF A COLD Should remind you that the best time to commence taking »0msthing is at the beginning. It should also remind you that the best remedy to head off the spell of '1 coughing and general unpleasantness is ., - ; > :^ • t)^3L>: "s'. *••* ii3tfi '•»*• . s^* i*' Hiirs Bromo Quinine Tablets '*1R|S ! They stimulate the depressed nerves, allay fsvsr and •tart the vital machinery to running with its aooustnmad smoothness. A box, costing 20 cents, will often prevent a several dollar cold. •• A . Headquarters For Majazines School Supplies BROWN'S DRUG Flnckney, Mleb. ... EGGS. POULTRY AND Jiar*^ •s« * • < ' • \-i For a time we wtU come to gipekney every other Wednesday A. M. 0 % . Our pext datrhere will be February 38, at snch tima we w^Sld appreciate a abare of your busjiieesv • - • • - • • • - • ' " - • •• • - p / m ^ \ - : . • • • • • . ; * « * * - • • • VgfJ -:*' ':' S*} * ~: S '.." ,«4', 'r*-.'-' S " V«- '.*'- •-n tj&w. Danot fail to ssa Dinkel 4 Dun4^ a t l b o *# , i0*4 "*& " * w t i t ^ town, Sunday Atoning February 11,19li Fonaral was held Wad-i nee^y, Obituary iiextiraek- ^ - - 1 ' - . . • . . * " • . . •• - • - • » - — - • * •V-T * . '»! Try R. W. Ckvcriy, A^n^k " »vf •4\?A * • • " '^^S .*£ '^i'.W^ Tft^l • • & /•$*; :%x V $ « : > « * • >w *!£ :-?¾* ' s *v »- r W,U l.;' ll fit • M ':• >J i V - "&. v i I'.'. m '"•We. 3&*£ f(V •Iv^G--* ^ '.*, > % • <§Vf a »«: • • • . * • - : • . * - ' * • KA?$.:£C & • • * •.¥&. .7^-^: «J>-t«»* . >«?!(': tt« ***+> i- •• .*•; tWB. ' ^ K P S * -ic: I * . . > < ,„f .'»;»• 3?* ; * - • • * . .£*"•: tw n*;*. 4 $ ••4RH'i# *»'. • * * ^ AMJBUIMJB: # O person in the least degree conversant wltb the biography of George Washington can fall to admire the extreme versatility'of tbe Father of His Country. As a warrior and as a statesman he won fame In a superlative degree and y e t It may be found, upon reaearcb, that h e showed the same exceptional fJMaer ure of ability in the more modest pursuits of planter and country squire. There Is, however, o n e branch of the great man's activities that has been almost wholly over* looked by students of the many-sided Washington. This concerns his numerous and extensive undertakings as an architect and builder —operations that in scope might have seemed t o afford a sufficient career for any ordinary citizen. Of course there Is no desire to create the impression that the nation's first president was professionally an "architect and builder" as w e interpret the term today. On the contrary at no period of his life did he devote his entire time to tbis form of activity nor did/be depend upon it as a means of livelihood. But circumstances seemed to combine t o compel Washington to assume responsibilities a s an amateur architect and builder, if we may thus qualify tbe term. On the one hand was the circumstance that h e w a s master "f an eight thousand-acre estate and there was always more or less s M AIRJfltW WJP» "To* ought tab* very oo*4 need* attention^; Thai ?.*>;. \*$- * • 3fe^ «1 m&> , > • , $£&# •*ii&-lh: isi W •^ *tt hoe* t y ^ f^v*y^;Bcw&» "*mtim 4mmv<ml #m* tor 001¾ inAaoia, poeojaoaja. an4 d*ick OOJJ* '«%•; % trtend'ola^aa teolra, cote not half so , ¾ «a yours, last wee* and in three days ho was de*d!» * -***l7 •twit* - . - ••' ^z' ; f, •>-: •Taot The doctor asir| my ^riewl. might has oulled throuith If he h&4n'€; worried ao muob. Take my adviee 7. i.< \'?- tm\ - A s j ^ ^ e ^ '.- .i. ^-- >.;\ ^ 1 ^ - ¾ - ; £ ^ • * • * • * ' • BY Mrjfrvz&Y&r-* t . '^P " -4^^ .( fi • • • • « <J'*'V2%^¾ ^¾^ "A ' » * f ^ N^£ 'Vi.'.' » ^ * > f i i .'<^ft»W<HW<>>lT«^ V^Oi P l ^ ^ f g ^ : V » ' *Afc&zrJ%tri/je&£ WM fpi^A >'% ''M • * % /if.. •&w m, •wi^ A/HJ,.-*'*!. -Kjgjie-^—Pfix**'"' '****** :>w? //,.< &% *& >','+ f .$.' rjvr building and rebuilding to be done on such a domain. On the other hand, George Washington, in. later life, as the leading official of a new republic •- and the found*n <ft••$#»«. ^capital, had thrust upon him innumerable4 questions or architectural policy and selection which, perforce, requisitioned all bis ability in this line. That Washington sbjouid have developed such ability as a practical aifid consulting architect is by to means strange when we take into account his early experience as a surveyor. This 6ccupa» Hon which be followed during much of his young manhood gave him splendid iudgment as to th|P^%r%#fi^«ttle more than one story m height. buildings that finally gave Mount Vernon the semblance of a wellordered village. General Washington even planned the walks which are a conspicuous feature of the landscape work at Mount Vernon. About live miles from Mount Vernon is Woodlawn, a charming Colonial mansion which atands to this day in an excellent state of preservation and is generally accounted, next to Mount Vernon, the most significant of all the buildings that bear the impress of Washington's Individuality. General Waah* ington built Woodlawn as a wedding gift for his favorite, Nelly Custis, the adopted daughter upon Tvhon> centered the affections of his later life. TBie main building at Woodlawn, which Is of pure Colonial design, Is forty by sixty feet in size. At Htfftfl such structures there are wings connected by ofiTvidor* with the main" structure and these residences was not by any means limited to country homes. There are la the eity^of Wash* ington several buildings which attest his talent in this direction with reference to dwellings in urban surroundings. Perhaps the most Interesting and certain* . ly 4he moat historic in thifl category Is "Octagon House," whleh is located only a few block* from the White House and is today one of the show pjpcee of tbe capital, having served in later, years as the permanent headquarters of the American institute ot Architects. The nation's first, chief magistrate laid off tbe ground in this vlcmfty and prepared the original plans for the mansion,- although, as in the caBe of two qf the mansions above mentioned, it wap left to others to carry out the plans thus formulated. Octagon House, wbich is of added interest because it was temporaruy^used as the Presidential Q*Ke the Cotatrai-y. Being anxious aa til bis prospects In one of the early attempts to enter parliament, Herbert Samuel consulted his agent, who said the chances were not rosy, because he was a "carpetbagger." Mr. Samuel thereupon promised to live In the division if ne were successful, and bills were Immediately posted that "if Herbert Samuel is returned next Tuesday he will come to life bere." -y'^. Some of tbe other .. side, however, posted one of these bilfr on a plgety'. Mr. Samuel did not wis the election. —London Telegraph. "Does Mrs. Peck's husband com- Manslon after the(British soldiers burned, the [ mand a good salary?* TPttzesp-* i-ela^ve qualifications of sites for both private and public buildings, and his discernment was reflected in the advice he gave as to the alter fof the-public buildings at the natJoiaa capital and the: character of the buiidilu to be erected thereon."",; . ,v- »'-•. s. • .* " ~\ ^ ^.. "-1 A^oordihg to tradition, George Washington, soared on the veranda ot an jaia/ated country house", with the* panorama of thevh?etent DUtrlct of Columbia spread out before fcjm, chose what is now. known ae Capitol H1U as the aita of the legta* latite hwurquartera of the govarmaahL He* also notfohly chose the site of the Watte House or Presidential Mansion, but, petsoHaJli iooducted the. cefotUtions for the purchase of the nee4ad land. Tae work of actually e^signtng the various public buildings and laying out the streets an4 parks of the new Federal City was left by Wash* ington in other bands, bnt up to the time :•<•• while the -central portion has. a height of t w o . -al^ries.-, . Likewise located at n o great distance from aMfittfct Vernon is Arlington Mansion,; which is, to the same degree a s t h e manor house lust SHKtioned, a m o m i m e n t t o the architectural ability of George Washington. The* mansion at Arlington, to be sure, was not erected until after the death o f Washington, but the -buttder w a s Washington Parke Custis, the adopted son* of George Washington, who had lived for years a t Mount-Vernon and who w a s not only tboroagftly familiar with Washington's architectural ideaa, {mi ha4 talked over with htm theTequltements of the site at Arlington. Yet other houses fof t h e dastgn and cojastrucUoa of which George Weahihgtou. wa» reappnsibie a r e located in the, pio» Utreaojae Shenandoah Valley—a region with whieh White House in 1814, derives its* name from its octagonal form. Indeed, buildings of unuBuai outline seem to have been something of a fad with Architect George Washington. He built a elx* teen-elded barn at Mount Vernon"~and the mill h e constructed on that estate was likewise many- Bided. Almost under t h e shadow 'Ot-the' ca'pitol at Washington is a substantial brick building which George Washington built just before his last illness overtook him and which he had designed a s a winter residence. Indeed, owing t o delays t h e last details ot construction were not completed until after Washington's death and none of bis family ever occupied the structure, Washington's Coat-of-Ann» • Regarding the Washington coat-of-enns some odd dlsooverles have come to light. QoUe eontrary to our American belref the WashlngtofJ shiek does not contain "stars and strtpee," notwithstanding that more than a tbouaand books and as many more published articles so proclaim i t The facts are that the Washington shtall cantata "bars and mullets (spare of the knight's boots.)" The earliest refereace -which I have been able to find which anifquncea the WMhlngton stieW, biatoned w^h sta» and atripes,.relates, to a public bai^uet at Baltimore, Md.;,tn.Wl, where the ideas of an B^rlsbr poet--Martia-Top» per by name—were voiced*. prnelaimlBg 4»«i the American flag, with it» beraWlc notlona, was bor- T*owed from the Washington *i.ici&wbic*^ce*e*setf stare asd stripe*. Ever flnce- this bajw»H,: American atrthors and omtwhav?, wtttou^ further Investigation, accepted, the, ^tatanaeat m. correct v The JtoiMah noejfc: wa#r niialed «sv. hlti ferrid t*»ay» for theHeralda* cdSaee at ^ the highest authority « Britfim, Be*tl»yi^rHtae . . -......_ or>Ja \ . he was pajrtlcularly familiar by reason of tl^ls^^.^M «l!M«p. - ,.r , / ^ r j ^ ^ ' , « ^ ' ' last It^ess he exercUed V general supervtsJon^f . thMtaa;:» souag man he made, the artginai• J»>* V' £¥*$***** l W f t l d J W ^ f f M ^ * * W al-l am*a^t ive work and his arch-l-t e*c"t arai^ M ensi w»erMa) -4 « Z V i y ^ U M i i terLoni i M M r i ; ^ ^ ^ (BattsT ha* never been of record." embodied lnvmost of the plana drawn. 9at#w-*^*»s«ngton-aeted as consulting arclt Iteti With retereoce to many of our most notable pubHc buftdings he was aotuallf sssi .^SnHly re-' vey* of Itttthisland for Lord *10rfa«r Oacaau Waeatagton indeoed his three brothera to ssjact this promiarng .region for their homeay and he peraoually boat, for his eldest brother, BemaeVthe famous Barewofsj Mansion oa a com-. (paWtT ha* never It is ajftogather proaabja that Tapper, at wall as trthera, was deceived by the shape of the "muUeta." Theee spnra, as worn by tbe knights of old. were rouni In form. reeembUag 4s^gan»> r^/W»S^^K^^*^^J,,^^ "***• er intefeet than the Yhbila fctOWings a t e?tdence of bis ajehiMMant id^sfeTheatrwrturee^are l a > ^ 1 'V { ^ %••• 'li-'i cated not only on his own estate at afouot Verasm oa the Potomac, bat at tartans other points fa Virginia and what is now Watt Virginia. The naision at Mount Vernon was not the brtglnal cnacepisM of George Wajhlngton, hanog been built by his half-brother, Lawrence Washrngton. some dozen years ere it came into the eoetetslon ot Geonge Washington through inheritance.' Howcrer, Qeorge Waahiogton enlarged the original ence by ineraaalag Its ienath |Ad height Added v a H b y ^ o t f b ^ ^ ^ e ^ a e i t r t o hoeee ae wail an eraa^ng^txonK,hia^^ewtl, wajp4 isV^aymemnt, whieh to 0««ra^ Washiagtoa'a. acchi- HB drew^ti* plans to* thia "There! That refutes the comic paper Jpke that measengera don'tTua;'-^ "Tee, I beliervo there is g dog flgnt up th« irtreei* ' v* . He'd Be There. Lee Harrison says he ^Raa standing at- Forty-third street and Broadway when a young man wearing one of those Poughkeepsie looia approached, hint and saWr . ' "T . f "Excuse me, 1»ut I want to find my cousin, who lives in New York." ^ery we|LH replied Lee. "tt wUl be ail right this time. What's your cousin's name?" ^Cohen." ^ v ^Say," said Lee, grabbing him by tbe ami, "come o u t here In tbe middle of the street and yeU 'Cohen/- Yonll probably be able to find hJbn in the crowd that answers." . ^ Constmation Vaniahea Foreverble-— act The Commander. jasntQrea the fiver. Stoo -gfter dioswr<ha-, treaa-<curO| G&wk* muat bear Sgxatewe v*m the besi preventive snd <or^ reetive of tportlers ti tW d4ge%trve't)rgafi»-» the gentry harmless, Yj^ctnHe, aJ^sys "He earns a good salary; s h e commands It." •• N •- •*: • • Constipation causes many serious dieeases. r It is thoroughly cured by "Doctor PwceU Pleasant. Pellf»t, One a laxative, three for cathartic. _ Work is the v e r y salt of life; not only preserving ft from decay, but giving it tone and flavor.—Hugh Black, There never was a man as important as a bride expects her husband to b e IfllSst SfAft '^•'•±j* .%» B WE SEAL FAIULY It OVES SATISFACTION TO ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN TO A » nRFECTLY SAFE AT At NOTF THE N A M t 1W fOi. AUNQUDJI iisnf com* 10» of i s n w A « « * r TOs^^^n^ MTPCMS/ .eJR M ls|sitM "MAt Af MM^tvpaVSaVpsl'soWt . . • ^ - • V V v \M Hit •* N# is , •m^ -¾¾^ ^.^:. '• f** ••..•-! •j^^^iffe^ but dM _ _ which was caffrtOe^^M^s^tttsX The taaaor houae consists of a central building of brick wlthr two conHaodtous wiai* taS, on each side a sop> arate twe-atory #nlloii»o«uttote4 .with the tone; ^rectuowlar bnf^tasrbra,hrto»*wafla* ewsrtMii thirty feet wuare. The connooud boiWinga, which^ « w a» ocnatrucWlaf^^ *»mvo an aggregate Jangth of two hundred an4 - ihe mirth fisssii ojf tWvWs-n of Uber. Votes Froav Bolow—Are ye* childfoasiMBl**!^ i Voios f¥oa Abooo-^Yoo, ttaassna. *•/. Votoe lVo» Ba^rawWeO, I tnaet s v k 4to^>l :¾ t f ^ 4 * * ^ a s t ' » a W ^ e m a a a t - - • ^ v , ' ' . TTttstlSMlii'l ^01111¾ a t f ifaHliiHiir _ , ^ sa^sapwasjsajwg**^ *iw ^ ^ ^ T r ^ r *^m ^ > ^*^^^*Wav*^JW»; <*•»•.'% The CU (aftet b ^ ^ ^ ^ - O e e r i wiah ******* m:¥*m^m . * > • " i*.: ^HodtkMNraaoflhi : • * :^m\ ''*!*!?' ^¾ '^SBBBaswej e^^as^sa ^^ssv^^v awv* ^^BBBBBI act* m a SMRSJUU. S I M ^ B / O A - ^asaA**^' •••*- v •'•; -"' • A/ -rr T^uv7 % m«s In ee «*JFJ0U* Out they dp w*B ftafcft* overtbeV the mAUer wbjM»\ of 'eosjrae, there Ire those w:h£ie; ewe* 4¾ hot A) w«Q enough. , '"' ,, It la • impossible to gang* * • * • ' « ££«£1 lo? not require * sissifmt o£ alteirtieiL atecet>lhey BW^j'lt VeUwTo batJw the aWn wlt| .,^ » ' );>. .•! :-¾ It+l^Wnioi, yet this Bret indices of her condition,' e>&Jthe one most common!* adcpetd by shjep growers* In g e h ^ v e w o . ought i o be gaining About its oc^de a month. 2t#ha was uacoinmaniy thin, io^astn wltb s ^ t^ouW; b»»lniW even more, ^wbil© if lb,« ws* fa** she oqgbt to be gaining:*pound or two foss. To be in good condition a ewe ought •a to b^'ep^ytt^s^ e*sy and thorough digejt$pn and an.actifve citcnlatloa of Wood, Tb*M tiing»>.o>itend^ part on the *n*>unt of exercise given her alto. • pregnant ewe-ought to be given some succulent food which helps to keep her^ digestion in good. order and h*r feed* Should ebtftain a goodly portfod of the protein |lejnenU which ar* ne#e*sajr |n ttas%e-'building and In the growth of the foetus. She ought to have plenty of exarclse ev«ry day M this keens the muscles of her digestive apparatus in good play and her circulation active. A ewe Is doing well when ahe is making a fair steady gain* and when all her organs are functioning properly, and when her appetite seems keen.' Her general sprightliness and behavior are a good indication of her feelings. AT ewe that Is dull and dumpish Is usually ailing in some way. Oftentimes it is only too much feed and too little exercise that ia accountable for this condition* however. -0€er Cotton Pad. by. dissolving /two of lead acetate in a ^iaiMt-of water. ..^^::•:.-,?&:X>;-:; Leg wounds in horses are a, rather riorm natter, *jace th£y a*»*e1y ttf a blemish whfch w*W,l#*er the . It is tmporUnt in. treating *th*|o. secure, a? healing whichr will be so theft** one wrfraaepect that ^ahfe. people dttve thel rope tied to the hind leg when taking them jto the service boar. Dont, writer Jesse B. Hastings in. Practical Farmtag. IWtf *"half or tufee-anerter* inch rope, tie a rather, large, knot neat *m Ap» Wound h a * e ^ h f e n there, Joj such * "e one T^ejjajaftn suggests, the wound with, a lespaonfuX four tableapoon art 60MT whah ahoeld b* . ^. ^ ¾ «ra^ dg>> and tteee^<»elBh^Owi«rb^r> thereafter. The objects to keep thji.wound, :whfl* haeling, h>w«r than the-surface ^ # 1 ¾ ¾ i t ipuehee np, bWor- Ideot naerwy, a*mnob eecanbeimt e * ^ a . m # « r # f ^ # s l l ^ ^tfeatlesi woenea Mb*, trealed wiU heal over, FEEOIKQ TROUGH JOR SH^P Convenient RaeSfc iM a/ Be Coostn»oted by yejle<Hni ^seiteaa ae ^ve« trough for feeding ea\e*iby4mai«- mhterlalfor The lege eJTli**^.0;**«ejr li'->,-.<;-.r..... ^^^-aallee^. legg ApoA -dftj*;' :^';'^^T^slVAiH>e^ - ^ ^ If c«a e* <he. w « s * ^ hora^ losea appetite, it must ne* bu sMiunedrt. h^aa acQuired Bofiotonoas ration. , both a purgative tomfe.; A ^a^Wspooafai of _ the feed' Is an escelftgt tea^s A w * ' . ; ; . . - ' • . ^:¾ v3-.^'.1 rtaWofteUek Protein, dry corn fodder anC^tovae, gra|»»r;wh^.*a«aSy ^ W - e w t s s i ^ t a g , - ^ ! farm n^cheZ are Iwiking hi both pro* tela e4d iaxatfre auahtles and proper. ij aheili' eeejtfap paly a vert borttofr or "ho feit^aari of" tb»e « - w l K e f ' "^ - « ™ a s T * J*V^,S •*" leeda :,*: • ^ v . ^ k . m 4 , 4ftXt)ujd*«ot raise aft njore subject other animals. Not d^jCrom dam> aHhy to sain ana •**% mi tow lan^bv^has> " * ' — * * " • • ? isAEWgpoiwa WELL? I cosy OF GRAIN viMr*i torit^MM^^ B^saw r-.. fflHmmier ITT Artlet tmimrmtoii > ^5^ ^ ^ ^ A careful canvnsf made of a sto*/ asm iS/vJutmi i)ffiilTiiSl?inCtilil/ir are doing^ welT"ssaayi-n5dSicja5t es* t!h?a tf e^ven^ wJithi t^hJe* * ^ * * * * l w « * P»ft* He drew the flag,f irst ^expense of he» •-* — -a.,--'TEr ^r- rf y ^ average rteight » $ e i t not over 4» 4*4,•,«.. * • * # • ^oattr peif53&L: VThit would„ pake ^ ^ * » thfce ^ * - . ^ . - ^ *^ ?rS5"JT« ^r*T«rtb>.n beUowe* the, managing a<se^o^mxrtto©«o*aMfreig^ n e t i mor^tfarZ cents and-^Mld Jeave the temftr a £ j ^ e S s T ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ «c |?9b tags tnd fir J B high-gradeUpa^ aatt thu time ne had 117 stars m « h # i of 1^^ cent*; a^tbiOMgltvtbhi ^ S h T e S S i V ^ Is not as hagee p f p p ^ t / A s r a ' - J N H t e i ; ^ . ^ 4 1 0 1 editor felt bia head has every rejbt t o S ^ t c p t is % Pioftt ^ S o f c e d s l S ^ ™ y * * ^ j y ? p t ^ l i i t W ^ w » ^ # ^itfgr h i gsked at last; ;. ', " ^ his credit w|»e» all the ehpjsnne*?;©* ^^+&&\te<- hardett man to please ^J?^*«:li*f^«^ ^^^e^^^S^the^S HARNESS FOR DRIVING HOGS Exceltsnt Method Described and Ulua- , trated for Leading 8ov*s—Comfbrt fbr Youraelf and Pig. Harneea for, Drietag Hog. the end, make a slip knot about three feet from the end knot and place over the end knot. Place over the sow's head and draw; taut, so that It tie* In a bard knot. Then place the rest of the rope under the body and tie on top. You can now tend your pig anywhere with comfort, hoth for yourself and Pte< ' Celt at Weaning Time, After the colt has been .permanentry removed from the mare, her teats and; odder should be given a, thin coating of homemade soap, which'will assist in the drying up process, and also prevent Inflammation of the teats and udder. Again if the colt ebonld>chance to break out and get w!th4he mare the eogp would not b * e * ^ la*itthg for it to take hold of, and is apt ter prevent it from sucking. . ^ \:. ,-';;^'ii;^sHirAv;r--; Tot cannot eipect mnch from a colt that is kepi tied- in a ltaVr^os|Upna>. p y . The shtrp white* a i r ^ ^ | i g r t "the o6lt» provlded it W g4vea toom to move about This does not'mean ihat 4t;shdhld be Teft expbeed to sforme. lowtfer." y':l--;:"•• -u»jiiiew»*j!iit,#«!<i. im bevoisacfef acd tf_ tn imprejre-^/bn^ • c j t t - i ^ value p|Iow^rra^whea^8lnj^v%rt much belew;Uif pjseaa*tJksTel^ A matter 0¾^ imiKtftanee to the prospective settfer J| tlia^^f-the *oat of p*odn«- tion. The foJlowingr ^ble has bee»i prepared;*^ c a j e ^ t a ^ Interest «n SWJOr'&fe~jitm''.":'• f-• -v 130 pec acre, S years at « per cant i»|^sres^..,i./.,,^1,72(^ Interest on horses, machinwr% wagons, ploughs, har> rows/etc., to operate 33d acres—say $2,500 for 3 years 460.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop first year, doing .one's own work, with hired help, about 9&£0 per acre....... 1,120.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop, second and thirdyear, about fl;26 per acre per year, JOP $2.«0 per -aere • r T 2 years one's owh work ami. :, -", hired help,.,...., 4'.*-..... -K; SOOyOO Seed per yearr "Wheat. peaCt , acre $1.25, Z years.:..„•«4.. »^oo^>0 deeding, 310 acres, 2(^ cente per acre, tyegra'*,....,.,.. Twine^ 320. acres, 80 cents Den^ aaret 9 • yeara.. ^.,-, I. SURELY HARD MAN TO PLEASE a - lest, bttt Somehow una.,, wrah ^te atare lp the bins nekith^ amajyigjpg^e^ltaf. 's the Rouble r asked the arttyy ;•«&*% it*» too few and toe many. How many stars dayoa want'shyway?!* . :< *.. Td KEEP THE. SKIN CLEAR cent*.per acre* 3 years... - Marketing^ v3W> acres, esti. mat% SC^h^hela per acre per ye^.foV 8 year*. 3 cents per bushel/ or V cesta per bushel for 3 years.... Threshing 320 acres, estimate , 20 bushels per acre per year for 8 years* .6 cents per bushel per year or 18 cents for 3 years. ffiffi Total . • . ; . . . . . . . . . Mifjuetiflable Suspicion. The cjpivuS, bad caught Rastus redhanded, coming ont of the hen coop 240LOO f with three fat pttllets under, his coat. "8*" he said, "I've caught you at last stealing my hens, have I?" ^i£Whs,t7ma, stht" jepUed Rastus, > pained surprise. "Why, Marse Colonel, sub, I, hain't a-Btealin' ho hens, sub;" ' 'Then-.-what are you doing with them under your coat?" -demanded-the colonel. _ "Why, Marse Colonel, hit "look to me so like it war gwine to snow, suh, dat ah went cut to 4« coop to bring dem hahi ih T&y de kitchen flah, auh, to keep em from glttln* frdae,. suh," saltvthe 0 » man, with a deep tigh, to that that'htt honor .had been sua, s' 576.00 Cr. *f By wheat crop farm 820 acrea for 3 years, average 20 bushel* per e*re per year for 3 years, or a total of 60 bushels, ==10,200 bushels at . . 80 cents per bushel $15,^330.00 .Balance to credit of farm aft-. :v*m..•[ • eY 3 years operation, $2,- 66840 per y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . "To operate 480 acres would cost less in proportion, as Hie plant required for 320 acres, would do for the larger farm, and the Interest on plant forothe extra 160 acres would be saved." The figures given may be open to criticism, but they win be found to be reasonably accurate, with a fairness given to the expense columns. There are those who profess to do the work at a much less cost than those given. Another Duty. "You are my wife's aecial secretary?" he asks of the beauteous creature who la seated at the small desk in, the study. "Yes, sir," she smiles, "tarn supposed to take Mrs, BUrrup's place in as many social details as pos- *!Me," "•Weft er she doesn't seem to be rtalserai Writer. r ettaferaf, had he been '"r a^'fujeeen hews- %: pso/easW weijld without douet have heedine v^one nt w J»«|^|ahiipnB ^u*a4ls(s ef day. -s m has WrMeh **i; gredt, #hi^h JtasT never^seen the hght, b which.will doubUesa be trablisbed hi T,fl8elo0|the'futurei -HecsntTy the1 emperor a* slated fn the preparation of an article entitled" "rf6w the Kaiser Works," for the Strand Magazine, the proof sheets which he read and corrected himself. coming downstairs this morning, and it has always been her custom to kiss rob good-by when I start for. the officje."— Judge. V • I M '"'l>f||l ,1.1 I I I " ! ' • I 1.1 . One Was tawrtciBg, Head Clerk (to applicant for goveminent po«t)-~ATe these your identification papers? >-"t. *' Applteaat-^yes, sir. - Head Clerk---H'm, your death cer- - -tifleerta ^ is "mtssmav Is th*. etebbering horae in. need of more grain, or may ft Jaei b*. that it* fiss^j53ui&g!r^-'- ^^3'-v^: V V %ste^a^a!ssA»fesi r t v * ^ * *• - - ' •. A good draft herapvia a good, farm ^^nndu thagtrair ofthe o r - ' ^ to M " w t t e n n*tnre, ^ - f- 1 «•• m « ^ » w w « » «^ jfcM!. are a good naaay breeders e Ji* • who still believe thit It is toTgrfard corn foi* the hogs;A "Hold on to seme*0f the spring feeding, ft it great w*e«f tbe^ sheep get tired of timothy te'Tbw bactiof twine ar# oftesrihesT4ry 1uveiffle'*T«tah ridere* whh . Wee hogs for their mounts, - ^ ~ y ifctho »ssehfsa of uaer hersh aiway purchase a mar^w jahw wjtt^sslsei yet some c©ltg^we*cb^-Js*re»ee |her|- farm profits. Wfaethey yea shouM bn-ed yonj twoyear- oW JlUjr v4«peoiU.se^n»wbat ni>on f .^, * ;. the>rt,fbs, hhs.nte ^ # ^ . n p ^ > f ^ T ^ Uos> aha«kf iau ,>.»:-»... •. KV, ?M*t'«*-^^-- -WWttng t» teach the<«oK to eat fra^h nntii it is weaned ts poor ecoh .-' eteetefteser'".••-• Hokus—4So that Bostoh girt said * wajBVieoKh-mrtH*,**?*• ^^ <t:.v Pohae—Well, she di<T-remark - that .pint were in inverse ratio to 6a* cWor* ^^wOdlnhiL-^ek. ;:• ';;' :-:.;^f*^,A-. ^feajghfcbsj;-./ V. •'•*'.-.'•' Wabel,-I want you to marry Wahar^fjoi were^rJ^teh; ^ ^ ^ Sebbyt-4 know thatk pert §*» Ka vf ng >"^~~ •'- ' Oama One. r,i tfrtv Buhttfba^l^^gelng dow^^^e^ Bobby'* •"•-V i Pfir more than a generation, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have done shore for pimples, blackhead! and other uhalghtly conditions of the complexion, red* rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, and dry* thin and faHing heir than any other-method. They xlo even more for skin-tortured and disfigured Infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, i liberal sample of each* with 32-page book Oh the care of the skin and hair c-fititf'* rc*»t i^st-frfe, w appUcatton to "Cuticura;' Dept. U Boston. ±J\:- • i * i Taking No Chances. "You say the elopement was sort of forced upon you?" ~" "Yes; after she came down the rope ladder her father pulled It' up."—Stray Stories. A pretty girl doesn't have to propose during leap year, and a homely one Is afraid to—but there's the strenuous widow. Proved. .. ••VI..-azonder-lf. Jack knows -1- have money?" "Has he proposed?" "Yes." "He knows."—Kansas City Journal. Thoughts arroften known by events. A sudden accident opens the closet of the heart.—Carlyle. H e r r i n g 4CentsaPotitfcf Grass PRe 5 Cents a Po unci Salt Lake Herring 63.50 Per IOO Pound K e f AH kinds—First Ctaae—Prices low The Bulldog—I tell you, Mutt, dere ought to be a law passed prohibltln' tramps from wearln' pants over d e r e ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ c p a , ^ ~w ooden legs! price list. Bthl^iBWEfl.Be^Cay,g|th. Dental Operation 0», Peay. •.•-,. A remarkable operation has been performed by a Wanstead (Bag.) veterinary- ahrgeon. ot a jKmy. whtch had a bad fracture of the tower Jaw, After injecting cocaine ;and wirfnlr the teeth' together, the nrgeoh drilled a hole t^fongh the Jawbone, and the broken' parts were then, firmly draW> togethWSy strong sliveKwlre. Tie, pony Is expected to make a complete recovery. y * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe dnd sure remedy for t$fanjts and children, and see that it . , Bear st he ^ Signature of Ih Use Tor orer ^Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Let us then be what we are, and thus keep ourselves loyal to truth,— H. W. Longfellow. A conceited man is often concerted enough to think that he isn't. —mtmmmt ••••! • w t a W M M M M * cu<r?e6sle 'b«u Crnairnbgo, llistaclhvien gq-uaincdk lyto rrtaullrcivnegg sakntdn bduisrenass.e s.C uIrets i nwsittahnotulyt ssctaorpss. t2h1ec paanidn o50fc Jb.y Wdr^ugfgfistts . CFo.o, rB ltarceke Rsaivmerp lFe awllsr,i tWe its.o He is a poor chauffeur who doesn't know what he is driving at. Great Northern Ity TO CUBX A COLD IN OWE DAV TD»rf«c»ir lrLttAn>XfAoTM1V mB aUBBfOTMt OIt M f oOnlklBl tDo ec urTea. blar.t *W. . moTm titular* ii on eMBtms. ate. You can flatter silly girls by calling them flirts. Mtacrst.k iWnirt,n asolofVtean se Uoost bglnomg ag, yrnedtpuc feo*r t nOShamlldmrtna liea* auejrs pete, cure* wiod oeHo, Sto a bottle It's easier to look wise to deliver the goods. ''*fl'- >>•*• i train* Coionurs weat—from thepmcipal gatewaya—St. Paul: Minneapolis, Chicago^and Kanias City—ana CokmSitTicketi on sale daily March *{t to ?i Hie jGrest Northern Railway will niaae ia effect on March Btj a apechl Ob* WaY^Coloniat fare of ^jiob,^ rorn Oncago to pofnU iu the Great Northwest, andcontinuesamedaily toAprll 15th. y This fare win enable everybody who baa been convinced of the great opportunities awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern States to reach the goal of his desires economically and quickly, ^ Three daily trains will carry the Colonists lt.P* special preparation* are being made tor the comfort and accommodatJoft of passengers. ,| The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, KaflK las City, Duluth and Superior wiU be £25.09. Tickets will be sold to nearly all pbraUin Montana, Idaho, Washington. Oregon and British Columbia, uclading Helena. Bu*V; Great Falls, Havre and KaDspell, Mcema; Spokane, Seattle, Taooma, Everett. Belliafbim, Vancouver Victoria and Portlaao. f< Every town ia theeaitwUl enjoy the benefit of this rate, and .through tickets can; be purchased at low figbreSk In planning^mr trip to the Golden Great Northern States, write for free copy of Colonist Folder and cost of through ticket from your town to^ . %. B. CLARK, CUa, Agenii WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN Wsego,aseheonu wldh wo rsioteis tro wDirsh. P diiesrocred earnsd reesive free the adviea of a pbysioka of over 40 %warsf eapeilenos ^skilled and tttosessfal soseiaUst la the diseases ef wosaed. Every letter of thsj sort hat the most earafkl eoasldsrstioa sod w rsgarded %% aaeredty eejadefsffsl. Msay seneiti^sly taodest women write ftgy to Dr. Reeee what chef weald sadak from tiflWiO-tfarir leesl Blgelshii Thalooai phrticrka dinestsfui aaanriaatfesjs ere generally e«ed. and thar no woman, easept J* rare oases, should submit to © r . Pleree's trseajsjat v H l eatre yew dsast to snetettoey of ^ & ^sa_-. . ... - 1 " " '~^ ~ ••~M'~ ^. ^~~ — ~~ ~~ ~ ^ m " ^ ' *" ' ' *a»ssss,v ^"^P fc fa rkoo^y^aeaHc^ot to Idnd tnatU the predaet oi a tegeMr g^adsMMed* -ehyiWm, Tb^onlr.faa donl eaoeA that its ssakere dere fo print its every °? ^ 9"*j** ^ff^L^f^ a«sestjse», l t w » > a r an^nohabii^ioaMBwdf^ a S e )*gjm 0 % m sjphstriaca. a Doa'tlake iu Deo't ^ ^ ^. ~. r ^ r ^r^irrtfiTIijissaifj TfhifTiiel Isasmswrinii Fr TT T . P»etm Prsslb^^Bafcte H l l A Mil Ml 1 • r own . fttoi aealsa; Why Rent a Farm aonfd y obeu rc ohmarpde-leleadrn teod p aprr otSot arfo aOr wU»uyuoAurloowtdsm. mk arm. SMecaunreito •ba P. rSea*a lHMotmeheeawttaad* Olar Alalnbder ula, oonre p 0oj " dietriota andj ma** rears *#o at StaWaw acre Si reeeacr^ ehaoetdtMM' m n i n w t a . elafonpdsss 'owwararaaan t_ t he advance. Toucan ' Baeent Risk by e«lttsraiffaj^d*Jq^usdMS> ansta aiownc ea •<* •J*« •-w sssatlea s>saa,as wag SB? ittafatar ___ r ^^easiSss™#*eB"as ^serwess eiwss^^s'sssr mi. •iiltffl ttir-itt •"• ' > • ; • ' ' •'':V'-" W. Hi Uvr0ITROfT, rte). 7-1*1*Y ^^; Cr*Htm*» fteldgpr Mtaipg^ c o g t r i b t i - i o - 1 * * 1 * « * f ^ f ^ * ^ * * * * ' - " \i»swthy partoie from the wheat aM « t ? d ^ ftk rk3i i ^ t o o t t o i ^ ^ t t n i W U r ^ wai^eida. Asg/^dr Benkel't l'\ •u M.i F--I >, tf i 1 i i Whew It Pays to Fay Cash Oai annual Janaury Sale is aow io full awing. If yoa visit Howell this month, some in and see us. Profits are cat very deep as we are willing to sell cheap at this time. See HoweU papers for particulars and price list EVBBYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STOBE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOUUMP artsy mnjM»AT »>*»»• ST ROY W. CAVERLY, MOPRltTOft. r — The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 perfcent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y M i c h . G. W. TBferLE CD Prop. HfttifariBti 8tore H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n We would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of onr Pincknry friends as we fee) sure we can make it an object so far as price and quality are oouoernod to vis • it oar store. Clearance Sale During January and Feb. Thanking yon for former patronage, we are yoara for the trade. Cot«r»d •t'tht Postettos st P1BC*B»J, Hie*J*ftr Art' HrtmlD* * * • mid* koova oa *pplie*ti«a. Clayton Placeway spent Friday in Howell. Nonoa Walsh of Dexter spent Saturday here. Mr. George Reason was in Howell last Friday. Dr. W. 0. Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday. Father Coyle was in Jackson one day last week. Miss Ella Marphy is visiting relatives iu Jackson, Brighton people are agitating the water works question. Harry A; ere of Detroit visited relatives here over Snnday. February 21 will be Ash Wedhesday, the beginning of lent. Mrs. Addie Potterton was a Jackson visitor last Saturday. C. B. Alley and wife of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Bessie McQuillan spent several days with friends in this vicinity last week. George Roche visited relatives near Fowlerville the first of the week. Mable Smith visited friends near Plainfield several days last week. Fred Grieve of near Plainfield was in Pinokney the latter part of last week. Mrs. C.P. Sykea and Mrs. C. L. 8igler were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Elmer Book was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist the past week. Miss May Peters of Ann Arbor is here caring for Mrs. John' Mc- Intyre who has pneumonia. F. G. Jackson has sold his residence on Main street to B. A Fick of neat Stookbridge. About fifteen yuung people-from S. FECIAL ATUBDAY FECI E. fe. HOYTi Every cent saved is the same as two cents earned Why spend your good money for bakers oread when half of the same money will keep yon in bread by using •IHirity isFloni** and then yon have bread that will do yon some good. It won't seem like eafleg baked wind if you eat bread made from our floor. Try it and convince yourself. The Hoyt Bros. /m H Bretherton J.RINERAL WffECTofci ^ Lsdjr Ajststaatm *---*— here attended the dance given at Gregory last Friday evening. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor visited at the home of his parents here over Sunday. Emmet Harris of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of Mrs. John DevereaOx. Charles Rollison and wife of Brighton visited at the home of S. Swarthont the first of the week. Pansie Breningstall of Eloise spent several days last week at the home of her pareote. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall of this, place Dexter and Stookbridge postoffiees have been designated as postal savings depositories commencing operations March 6,1912. Messrs. Blanohard, father and two sons, of Brooklyn Mich, have leased the Dexter Mills of Thcs. Birkett for a period of five years with theprivelege of buyiug. They will not take possession until August first however, as the mill it to be entirely reconstructed and remodeled. A lady who hat a warm pJace in her heart for the dam animals suggests that those who are Messed wfth plenty remember the poor birds, who because of the cold are bereft of even a scanty food suppty. * A few crumbs thrown out. in the yard will bring joy to many a heart within a little feathered body, she says. , r y By a majority of ISO, the dele* gates to the national convention of the Modern Woodman of Amertoa adopted a regulation: whiah will raise all life in#*e*a«e rajes <». CWk Answered Day, or ?iiglit ^•(•flfe "*. '*•-<. masibers at well aa those, taking oat insurance in the fntare. Mrs. Boalaa Mercer was a Howott visitor last Friday. •!"^3aT * **- . wH Mr and Mrs, Percy Swarthont spent last Friday io Howell. G. W. Teepje transacted bus* iness in Howell one day last week. • Kick Head of near Dexter transacted business here one day last week. Mrs. William Snrdam of Detroit visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Michael Lavey end son Norbert, were Howell visitors last Thursday. John Cadwell and son Bnel of of Ann Arbor were in town the latter part of last week. Ella Blair visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blair of near Plainfield. Mrs. Emma Moran visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell one day last week.. H. J. Green has sold to J. L. Roche of Pinckney his brood mare, Socia W. by Huron Boy.1 She is the dam of Tomey McNamara, 2-.18J—Stookbridge Sun. MiCuipn Crop Report In reply to the question, "Has wheat during January suffered injury from any cause?" 77 correspondents iu the southern counties answer "yes" and 243 "no;" in the central counties 11 answer "yes" and 144 "no;" in the northern counties 2 "yes" and 1M "no;" and in the upper peninsula 1 "yes" and #) "no." Snow protected wheat in the southern counties 27 days; in the central counties 29; in the north* era counties 80; in the upper peninsula 81 and in the State 28 days. The average depth of snow on the 15th in the southern counties was 6.20 inches; in the central counties 6.70; in the northern counties 11.85, in the upper penisola 1706, and in the State 7.78 inches. On the 31st the average depth in the southern counties was 7.48; in the central counties 8.88; in the northern counties 15.15; in the upper peninsula 22.10; and in the State 10.21 inches. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed by farmers in Jannary at 106 flouring mills was 294,- 976 and 112 elevators and to grain dealers 850,694 bushels, or a total of 645,670 bushels. Of this amount 484,869 bushels- were marketed in southern four tiers of counties; 138,690 in the central counties aud 22,111 in the north, era counties and upper peninsula. The estimated total number of bushels of wheat marketed in the six months, August-January, is 8,500,000. Sixty-four miles, elevators and grain dealers report no wheat marketed in January. The average condition of the live stock in the State is reported as follows, comparisou being with stock in good, healthy and thrifty condition: horses and swine 95, cattle 93, and sheep 94, Frederick O. Martindale, Secretary of State. SeeetlBf Hessds •n the earth are scnetimee heard bfforea terrible, earthquake that ware of the comiBff peril. Nature's warnings are Mod. That dull pain or soke in the back wares y<» the hitav<«ft used attention if you would sseape those dsnireroos maladies, Dropsy, Di abtU* or fright's disease Take Electric Bit tars at ones and see backache fit and all your best feelings raters "Uj toe received great benefit from their asa tor kidney sad bladder twettft/'writes Peter Boody of aeatt Boofcwosd Mich "It is certainly a treat kidney medteine." Try it, 50 centt st Brown's Drug 8tors. NORTE LAK1 Mildred Daniels was an over Sunday visitor onder-tlie parental roof. Anna.Botler spent a fe» days at the home of Ollie Webb last week. fUss tva Ktwiaas it visitor her l e v Mrs. Wat. Brown. ....~ f J&* « • * * m.atiV^ijaisi da*rtet from,50 to 100 pe* coot etwr ts*r | Iseodsy ae Iflft 4s*w* sstialid teej price"now being paid. - The new rates will go into efteet January % ksafchsrs oosvtatioa at Ann *r>or. George Peeress of fteefceey eatled 1911, and will efiaeiallpresent I** the, Omleak fsaai last BsUrdsj Mr. and Mis. Fred Bowme* wars Piaskney visiter* last tod** PEST VICTIMS LIE THERE Qrave of Five Who Pled of amaMpe* In t«11 Found In wolleHos, Mass. Closely adjoining the site of the Boston ft Maine car shops is Blllerica, the surveyors discovered a gravestoBo nursing the spot where 100. years as* five persons, vietima of smallpox, wore surfed. The stone is still in good oonditloa. although moasy with ago." The foot stone as wall as the headstone is solid, giving evidence of careful work on the part of the ones who placed It there. Too grave was evidently chosen a century ago as a secluded spot, and when found trees*--«&4erbnuh and shrubbery nearly hid it from sight The words on this headstone are: Erected in memory of and to designate the place where Asa Orost, Jr., Levi Frost, Eleanor Fanner, Sarah Rodgman and Samuel Batohelder wore buried, who died of smallpox, August, 1811. At first the Boston & Maine considered getting the consent of the state to remove the stone and the dust of the bodies, but it has been decided to let the grave remain where It is. Bo these flvo persons will rest where they are and their bed of the last century will not be disturbed. No relative of the ones buried seem at an concerned about the grave and it ia doubtful If any descendants of them are living in Blllerica or Lowell at the present time. SOME ODDITIES IN SIGNS They Do Net Mean Just What They Say, but Certainly Attract Attention. "Teeth, extracted while you wait/' 1s the rather superfluous announcement of a dentist; while another advertiser appeals to ladies in this seductive manner: "Ladies having old feathers can be re-dyed and made equal to new." Equally open to misconstruction are the following notice*: "All gloves in this window 50c per pair. These won't last ton* at the price." "Dine here once, and you'll never dine anywhere else;" and "A competent person wanted to undertake the sale of a new medicine that will prove highly lucrative to the undertaker." But perhaps the best of these ambiguous advertisements Is that of a Japanese laundry, which runs thus: "Contrary to our opposite company, we will most cleanly and carefully cheap prices as follows: Ladies, %% per 100; gentlemen, $1.50 per 100. After these one reads without a shock such notices as the following: Under a pair of hob-nailed boots-— "Unwearable, $3;" In the window of a email store in Portland—"New_ milk," and on a card immediately underneath —"our own make." Isaak Walton. The customer had waited fifteen minutes for the fish he had ordered. He was very quiet as he sat there, but Internally there was a seething. At the end of the sixteenth minute the waiter, who had been In-total eclipse for fifteen minutes and a half, bustled up. "That flsh will be here, air, in five minutes." Five minutes elapsed three times. Then the waiter bustled up again. "The flsh will be here, sir, in a minute." The customer turned to him. Tell me," he said quietly, but with a certain emphasis, "what bait are you using f Masterptsce of Advertising. A physician of Montpelier, France, was in < the habit of employing a very ingenious artifice. When he came to a town where he was not known, he pretended to have lost his dog, and ordered the public crier to offer, with beat of dnim, a reward of 25 louis to whomsoever should bring it to him. The crier took care to mention all the titles and academic honors of the doctor, as well as his place of residence. He soon became the talk of the town. "Do you know," says, one, "that a famous physician has come here, a very clever fenow? Be must be very rich, for he offers K louis for finding his dog." The dog.was not found, outpatients were. •lew Frogresa. A friend met a youthful and lasy author on the street "How is your novel getting along?" he asked. "Ofe, I've begun it," answered the author proudly. The two did not meet agato for several weeks. At the next QBConfltor, the Mead again asked: "weD, hoVs your noveir The author paused a moment " "Let me see," he said; "where did X fell you I was in It when I saw yen the last tUneT* "Ten said you'd begun it," the friend. i WelWPve-sttn begun tt," the author, gsfltUy. At the and .Oosdsk- • ' of th^aagat with ssNwnY' Adaaa. -hest SpSBnjsvojK nv x a«ug*t£.J*v tfte-vssis ami* : eWtsadi • * » • . • • *>». *»fc '.*#^ *•* :<»,"C>' tvf:. V T V >-• •Hat dry goads, st alt .ajajMsv -emoTsswr ^BsnMssweFot j k eeaeolojatnane thai H: wee tsar _ fdasami saa^enoV w ^ g g ^ _ ^ ^ < ^^»V^^-_L • ^. a awa'-anp*,^ ^aju^nifw-'aiBSW^ s^Wa^fpfa^sslnn^^ • ^ - • > . / : ' • • . . - • • . - Fanen Doi't Get It : The people of Defcroit who paf eight or nine oeuteaqu»r t ^I B i ]f c have visions of farmers rolling in wealth made by shipping mtgk to the city, &e a matter of fact the farmer's profits are very small. Xr there is big money made in the milk business it doesn't go into the pockets of the man who atraddlee the milking stool or pays lor the cow feed and other expenses. It is said on authority, that onehalf of the dairy cows in the Unit*. *d States do not pay tneir way and their owners would be better off i t they sold them and bought their milk and butter Debt the average cow with the interest on her neiling price and deduct one tenth each year from thia price, as her ag* chance ia seven years; add to this the food consumed, including that from the farm, the cost of care and milking, and credit her with her milk and manure and strike a balance.—Ex Almost Lost His Ufo S. A. Stid of Mason, dub* will never foriret bis terrible exposure to a merciless storm. "It pav,. me a dreadmi cold," he writes, "that caused severe pains in mv ebe&t so it was Lard for. mo to brant be A neighbor jrave me several do^t of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said j was on the vrae of pneumonia but to continue with the Discovery. I did so and two bottleu completely cured me." Use only this quick, safe, reliable medicine for GOQghs.cotds, or any throat or lunsr trouble. Price 60c snd f 100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Brown s Drug Store. ftabanrlse fnr the naatssj TttspetrTi Bakinj Pewder Bitciiitj &ltn.Jm*JftKm&Hitl,Mdi*r+ tk$ BoibB Gtokt*t Sekott f/ifwint BakiaeT Powder Msodtamade by &• recipe are so ear ahead of ordinary bak^ pewderbiacuiutbat^foncefaed, yoa will ncres use any other recipe., Try it the next time you un abort bread, jfiave tbia redpe. so FOR SALE—brood mare and colt. Inquire of George Mowers. FOR SALE—Quantity of extra fine seed corn. Norm Reason* Pinckney FOR SALE—Choioe oats for seed or feed. Price 50c per bushel . inquire of Ray Baker, Pinckney. FOR SALE—White Oak fence posts, also dry Tamarack and Oak in the woods or delivered. Prices right. Inquire of S, E. Gear hart, Ohilaoo, Mich., LADY AGENTS-New article, Every woman needs it. 8ells on sight • Write for agency proposition. Mrs, Liby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED-by the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write to* day. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Go. Monroe, Michigan. f$*f;3Uvrti£*spoo*fitlsKCBakk /bawVr/ about 1 cup rniik or waUr; Uasptouful too. Sift throe times* the flour, salt and baking powder. Worklnto the flour the shortening, 'using laid or fctlttejr for shortening. TuesrsBJs to a very soft dough with the milk. The softer the Uacnit enters the oven, the tighter it comeaomt. Never Imeaqbakittf powder biscuits; pre* the. dough into shape and roll lightly. Cat in small shapes and bake oa a sheet or vttf shallow pan ia a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the pans place weW apart, notaiWngedpea to touch. SmaUbiac^ts are better than large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount of tune teVxaiat and bake. '*, BrKimavfutl yofo a the X C Cook's Bookf fceraocessfalesery UonsareeucraUyfoUowed. Von rltrm that ttwritir p$» SO cents for this valoaMe book, yet ymjmi itqte0lutelyfr*e upon receipt of UieookMd etrtlocate packed in<very25<e&tcan oCXC&akiaf Powder. jAOtna ifpo. Co., Chicago. Sauui was do not have Cook's Book certificate*. ~ | | U R pictures of c\v\ 1 ren apt* V more than photo^rap_hs. T h e y are studies of child life that will interest you apd your friends, and t h e <&iidren— grown up—will al&o appreciate them \ Daisie B. Chapell STOOKBRIDGE, : MICHIGAN " • - • " ', ,'Af ' "Dr. Mues' Nervine Raised Me Front the Grave" Many people in Livingston County have received 6 per oent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bonds'through me. ^ . ¾ ¾ . Woo^^owellj • S i T i ^ . I g S ^ ^ FOB SALE—I upright piaeoV l book case4 ohlia cabinet, 1 sewing machine, 3 bedroom suits,! gennine leather eooch, 5 rooking chain and many other articles top numerous to mention. For patticalars inquire of Mrs. F, G. Jackson. • • i | i n w i w m i .lm***mmm • • » i ,...-11 •^^siejM^ t~n,^mmmmm»^pm • I F Y W WANT TO B U I A FABBI —in Livingston County* direct ol the owner, give sme. I will mall ybo free, name and address of one of yonr citisen«offer, ing anch a farm, ita looaiion and owner's net prioe. Send stamp, f . Boy Holmaa; Ahn Arbor FOR SALE-Farm of 186 acres 6 mileo sou(hirea4of Sewell, all | * arst class conditioa, ail well feoeed and drained, 10$ nciea>J; p i o « l M u i r U g e T W o ^ a a 4 t i c ^ 4 wia^us^rme^ Kiote, a a A io«to and snlaplsniisi Xpoaiiw rtt ~ ftDrirw.ttwrtJl, a m , This » a Strang itwmment la make, but fc b exactly what Ills, Thomas Taylor, ef Blum, Tem»> •aid ia ttpreasiat her oprnioa ad tWsreuaedy. "Dr. Miles* Bsskjsattve Kanias . fsiatdsMfromUMgraveaadlaan ssoehcoattdeaoshilt. Xeaanevsr awsaoayhf^yesi gissd inwfli.laea If aayoae had effsred me Imasofsr the seaoad bottle of KerviaeUuJil sasd X woaldhavs said <ao iadeedi^ BUta THOMAS T A YLOSV ^WT\ . . • ^BFawissas vW^sss, • Meivous eihanstioii is a oaan*, anon occurence oi modern tta*. The wear and tear on the ner^paja| system is greater new than st may, tame since the worid begaa. f f e •sscpletsocsi, poor appetite and tnil \ > ' 3 * Yonr acrves at* >oor InVamj^ iatk of vu^ energy makeYexfa^^ a niiscry. ptWW Nmvkmyffi ts«onp your amyous f^ena. "'' :£ Asnanya^iagist IftJiwflfstl •*-' (•• ,*v- "~-*»V»S--.'. M ^"fr ±£ak2*cu »J^ki»i r~*r •it.+m'VimiimbtMt**^ *ijs. ®V® -K' :^--^¾ /.»f J^ :**? -,^ *#f> ..v .v. ./' ,-y i es Their Overworked er ^ . H i | Z r 22 ft P., 4 Cylinder, 4 €ycl«, For eapest Four Cylinder Gar on the Market e J l e t z 191¾ rtnabout is couatrncteil along scientific lines.' The key-note of construction is aim- That it is more economical ongasoline and lobricating oil than auy car in or near the same elsYseiHb^t its Hght ^ei^ht makes it easier on tir^s, aud insures a tire mileage of approximately 10,000 —miles,ate foots that will be aeridunly conHidqir^ Ky all bay era of motor cars in the Cut nts,. . . . Wfcile' some can afford the enormoua upkeep of expense of a cumbersome touring car, the great iuaj o r i t y o i people wrH.lrom nawon, bay the high-powered, low-priced runabout- This car affords the best means of loobmotioa for the business man and farmer, who finds it necessary to be transported quickly and economically from one point to another. T h e high power, coupled with the lightweight, permits practically ail grades to be negotiated on the high speed. W « i g M ^ w ^ ^ ° 0 U < ^ ^ ~ ^ § i pounds per horse power ^ no gears; no coils; nooom mutators; no batteries set spark; no Itokinu when pranking; 25 different forward speeds and one reveise; lOOiucb wheel base; tiresJ10x3. Deep sand awl steSp>hiUa h i s no terrors for this car. Two or three passenger. The prup€> of this*5at rficlodes fill equipment without additional charueMSTGH T E N S I O N J^AG. NETO, T 0 1 * ; S L I £ € $ V E ^ < G A 8 L A M B S .JUU> G E N E R A T O R , ftASH L A M P S , TAIL L I G H T , H O l t N , S E T O F TOOLS, and T I R E P U M P W I T H C O M P L E T E T I R E O 0 T F I T , at the advertised S ?•:-*- CHEAPiY fcWX)E "Read that, Uem*'< said Jane, passing a houeehold magazine to her g: ter and pointing to an article entltl 'The Overworked < Mather." "Do you think that applies to 01 mother?" asked Bess, with a little anxious frown, as she closed the magazine. "Yes, J do. I think mother Is overworked." "Hut, Jane, she appears to Itko managing our little flat." "Yes, she does-appear to, but I believe she needs a veet. We should do all the work for a while, at least, j against the rim of the wheel. Now we • y Uttfe fngenalty tiany Ujprul and r S f W W J*P%*t«*»JP*n JN <> ( B j i ^ W . €MR1FFIN> 4. Tonflikea'good roller at the cost of 17 or |8-, take four «M mowing machine wheels all of one size. Use the axles of the machines for the roller shafts. Break off the lugs on the rim of the wheels, then have your blacksmith drill %-inch holes four inches .apart. For the drum or roller staves use 2x4- lneh scantlings cut to three-foot lengths, bore %-inch holes in these near each end to make the ends even with the edge of the rim of the wheel. Bolt these onto the wheel, using washers under the heads of the bolts and the nuts against the inside of the rim of the wheel. The piece of scantling should be beveled slightly, so as to tit closely iu"i>y/"w ' in •Ucyav WOF *05>L IN STOCK if Sheep and hoga,j also hprses and cattle always are »et>Je«t to deadly attacks of worms, These ravenous pests multiply by the million, starve your stock,lceep them poor, weak and out of condition. * • « • » • MM! ,% 74>, Let's go out into the kitchen now and tell her to lie down or read and we'll finish whatever she's doing." "What a reflection it is on us, Jane, that half the time we don't even know what's she doing!'1 "It*B just as the article says— 'daughters become entirely blind to W the uncomplaining drudgery of mothers.'" their toai w» s s # | ^ Give us a caH or-drop u s a line and we II call dn yoa. ^ - , . , . , , •?•-<-<& •J. We also have the best Gasoline Ett^n^0^^fefn«>k«t-~Th6 Olds Pumping Engine from $85. and up •«& 5 . P. for * 7 5 v 5 H. P. for.&oU 3 H. P. for $1318(¾ v * Several Good Second-Hand Aut3g For Sale Cheap. FLINTOFT & READ AUTO SALES CO. . OBSE89K: SH Detroit, Mich. * R&D POSTAL, Pre*. * '..":'•. ';•:- Miqflartitt of Br Woheriae Itltomirtrile.Glilt) 1>etrait's I«Of«t Popular Hotel Buropeatn Plart'Onlv ' R a t e * $ 1 . 5 0 p e * idefy a n d up $30,^00 &xp«ttde<f^Irf Remodeling, Farnlahlnd and Oecorating it--**" -1^:-¾¾ :"A tht pne#t C#f« West of Hew York mmmmmmmmmmmlmtm mm 'V''< • "V- Setvlce.A X«a Carte at Popular Prices >:.m • & *» etty^lfcrB 0 e ^ 0 ^ tfvtng." Not hjnd iMifter a t o u r r a t e s * • ' ^ * ^ < sr?i7» W.<TT'T V > '•ft*; rtw ass- ff. IKthef Pfcool •-, 80(i Ooopec Street Work Guarnteedf 9 :: Firti Class- 2 . • • . - ' . . . - ; ; • • < » • A AND! mfaatnretjoi and Dfalere MI , M<m«m«VflA^&iatabry and Sto««i6urtaI Vaults wtim^'i-in'1 .'ji^fi1- f.'W'iu 1114» I SHE HUSHED KINS EDWARD Hew Atke NltlMn, Reproved His Majesty for Speaking While She Was 8lnglng. One evening the duchess of Man* chaster entertained in honor of the Edward. Miss Alice Nlet* 'taaa. opera singer, was Among other* for Tostl's i in the first flush of <tri£lii*a>t--iBjjps^^ With the compoi first ltanza went unusual occurence, , ^^ was plating the soft interludrto the second stanza, the king turned to one of Ms party with some remark, and his sonorous bass sounded out sharply through 'the room against the soft harp-like cnerds of the piano. With exquisite daring, Miss Neilsen looked straight at his majesty and began the line: "Hush—then an ominous pause— " 'tis,a voice!". By thla time tie royal listener was all attention and looking straight into a pair of eyes dancing, with ill-suppressed merriment. .There was a moment of suspense, when the king saved the Joke by starting the laugh in which the company joined. The royal guest took his gentle reprimand with true gallantry,—Joe Mitchell. (Jhappte in Katlonal ^Magaxine. Mrs. Crandall was lifting a tin of beautifully browned cookies from, the oven when Jane and Bess entered the kitchen. "Did you smell them?" she asked, stopping midway in the verse of "KillRrney" she was humming. "As J was finishing the breakfast diehes T happened to think how long it had been since I made any raisin cookies for you girlB. I meant to surprise you with them." "Mother, I think you do too much for us," said Jane. "Nonsense! Ybu know I like to potter around." "Yes, we know," said Bess, in; response to a look from her sister, "but Jane and I feel that you are overworked." "And we Intend," said Jane, "to relieve you of the burden of housekeeping. You're to have a much needed rest." "Much needed nothing*" Mrs. Crandall's tone was scornful. "You qverdo all the time. I'll finish the baking of these cookies." "How ridiculous you are, Jane! I'll bako these cookies myself, of course." "No, dear," Bess spoke firmly. "You must go Into the living room and rest." "Ye,a, every one should have leisure for quiet contemplation," supplemented Jane. Mrs* Crandall, somewhat awed, left the kitchen without further protest. Half an hour later her daughters discovered her deep in soapsuds in the bathroom. "I just thought this was a good chance to clean these gas globes," she explained. "You know, Mrs. Dexter never polishes them well when she cleans on Fridays." "If they must be washed, I'll do it," remarked Jade, gehtly pushing her mother aside. "You know we want you to rest." Mrs. Crandall looked perplexed, but she went to her own room. There aav hour afterward her daughters darning. >* *^BEMT fcaJa*^fln AnMseznent for are ready for the frame, which should | be of 4x4-inch stuff. Cut two pieces I which should be 7½ feet long. Two ! inches from each end cut a lxlMnch i mortise. In the center of each of ! these pieces cut a 2x4-inch notch for j the tengue to rest In. Cut the end ; pieces long enough to clear the rollers j when the frame is put together. Cut tenons on each end of these pieces to fit the mortises in front and I rear pieces of the frame. j Have the blacksmith make four cori ner irons witb four holes In each %-inch; pin corners securely, then put corner Irons on and tighten up the bolts. If you can fiqd four old machine boxings that will fit the roller shafts, bolt to under sides of frame as shown in out; if not, make some out of hard wood. The wooden boxings—lay two pieces of 2x4-inch hard wood together, clamp them and bore a hole about 3-32 of an inch larger than the roller shaft. Let the worm of the auger run directly between them, so one-half of the hole will be In each piece. Putting rollers and frame together —place the shaft In each roller and make fast by means of a set screw in Sv1., SAL®VET KMz> Warms It is a wonderful, medicated salt -positively guaranteea to kill and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading stockmen, not only to WI Worms, but to condition stock! sharpens the appetite, tones I up the system and puts f them in fine shape to get top-marked prices. S » l - V e l is known the country over an the great worn destroyer n o d eondi-. . tioner.' Coats lean than 1-14 cent per head a day for eacb sheep or hog; a trifle more for other stock. Renumber* /r'« Qaarant—d FOR S A L f BROWN'S DRUG STORi Pinckney Good Home-Made Roller. the hub of each wheel; the shafts should turn in the boxings, not the wheels on the shafts. Now place the frame over the roll* ers and adjust to proper position, that la, have the space around the rollers between them and the frame the same distance at all places. Raise the roller frame slightly and slip in place the upper half of each boxing; let down frame on shaft, put lower half of boxings in place, then bore holes through the franae 2½ inches from the shaft, and bolt all together with %-inch bolts. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Crandall, There's nothing t c do for Jane proceeded. "I've got the roast, the potatoes and the. pudding in the flreless cooker and well get home in time to take them out and make the salad, s o . you needn't go near the kitchen." She spoke conclusively and her mother sighed. "Why don't you go out somewhere?" asked Bess. "It's too bright a day to stay indoors." "I can't see to dam oa a dark day," was the somewhat testy answer. of Corn Crop. the most money t i the growing i^a^^MCJaVflMldM use of all the raw* by not only sav of transportation, but ing the fertility <)f the soil, everything into consideration, co: will probably produce more food per7 acre for domestic animals than any other plant and there are but few feeds which can be fed In a greater variety of ways. IT m wt or S-DROPS The west MSSSSV forr MMMSMSISSJU liavtsosi JsJsHsa+ test, WSIIISIQTS^ La ttftppe essl Kktsey Internally, It dissolves tbi poisonous substance and assists nature in restart of; the system to a_he*Jthr condition. One Dollar per bottle, oe tent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your localltr. nsiresv SWANSON'S PILL$ Sick & • • a t KemeeV far CeNstJpetleii, Headache, Soar ttosnaeh, sMeMnsr UverTYesiblee. aSoPerstoxatDruajflal SKIN SORES emalfymndQulokfy Hornby •""' Spencer and P-ee LrbrsHesr ~ fcueftn's dislike for public Hbfarfes whs shared fra the full by Herbert Spencer. When the trustees of ttfe British Library of Political" Science sk*»dsSp«icer to present "hi<? work* to the library, he replied; "From tfme to time I have had various applications akin to. the orte you make, .and have In all cates, cri.clfned compliance. t disapprove'of free libraries.ajtp- (ettaerV the. British mur^am included, believing that in the long nrr they are mischievous rather than benfifl- / » - • - _ '•* *» *< . - s i . _ - ^ a _ * ^ J * . ' \ - ' . . A j . - A . . - - - ., .,..... .^.jCSf study, bava'p#conie, places lor reading leani^&ftojtds, Inomofrapwsore ot free tthraries than I approve of free bakeries.'* ' ' ' "' ' • SB^BWB^a^BTSl ^^P^SFw -•<•'/ frr At five o'clock the girls came horns and found their mother in the kitchen canning preserves., "Why, what are you doing new?" a*ked Bsaa. _ __„ r r _ ^ "Well, I thought the peaches I put up last month weren't rich enough, so I've stewed them over again with a little more sugar." ,; ^he stone sUo when properly built "Oh, mother!" exclaimed her daugh- has always glveA satisfaction, ters: *"" ' ' ' Study and master at least one farm •^NowV'tay dears," Mt*. Crandsil probtetn during the leisure time thi» laughed, udon*t reproach; me for en- winter.\4*v**--.-- ;• -»: :•»•»• ftrMg myself. Dofi^ worry about my Get the habit of haulin** manure to U.lbnglnr to «i«i class of overworked t n e a g l d e v € f y d f t y M l t l f t ^ e n mothers;^ * >* ' from'tfie bafii. fane and Bess exchanged startled Rubber hose roust be hung ia a dry *<••"««; ^ ^ j jrtao. \f yon e x p e c t ft to last long •Yes,' I 'read that*article this -afUK ^ougb; fot'yoa^^^ " r . J L r ° 5 2 $ ^ : £ ^ ^ hard,,fmsipg r -iH>u arrxfety e* you** part; _fe* »1 W f atterc6nies on. Kriy was irfraler t a ^ *oU» ot you <;.&&# boat* attention, to the im- * • • ? " f ' % t \ n ^ T ^ \ " « , 5 S ' - ' . » S « M D » wliett;atorte» eaves days of v -. ^'CLX talk atout quiet content ^ to tkt gnring ruab. r'.wm. ^ y , I can think bettef ^ ^ c ^ f o r » e e v S o t t l d be carev.. «u I'm pre^Bg.poUtoes or chop- ^ r ^^^ w M r # ^ ^ temperature w » l m *»X other Us** ^ ^ T j J J ^ l ^ S r ^ l S w i run out of tile kftcnen, both of • S S h ^ S L i l ^ ^ wiwou* If. toi^'mt-m^^^:,^^.^^^ ^ ^ tt >urns, salt rbeam, dug -worm,. acne. A single application wilt onosliy «rl% immediate relief. The burning'. Irritating l^t-.tUtnatton qulcWy •nbslUea,*p4 die syras. nL : ad) da^ltarsfpapcaerjr, .- • >• :-•-*". r > TheF JI4 cent. The Plve-Orop Salve Is n»»w r>nt ~« and SO ceat.packagLS and »uid bt runistsV .11 M is nut obtainahle in ?< you cart Crrdor direct frfim .Swam'iCU' 1.18 Lalcr- St., Cbicaijo, III.. au<* : wl.i I \n\<\ urwMi rcrolr': of x<r'-<. ' .. '^ Nov row clothes you're wearing, r & g t t they are in the celUCr>1»ee that t&t m . • • ! * • '**.*. vf!.v Si-' ' Wii Mere Details. ' A writer was describing a forthcoming: wort e^fcU.^He^speke' most enthusiastically 'of UM progrees he ner on the table the way I alwere C I Z L ^ , 1 ! - * ^ TZ^-iiZZmSRSZ had made on i t do. You girls help me . lot-W|msi - ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ,The idea;'n#-said, wmY*4W in hie y»u dont interfeiw.'r A v -'* ^ •u^.. a M ^ a t t r a f f e r y eW - AIT the' attua-, ^.i Wv., -r—••—.. •..,•»<• ••••?:...: ^ were skeeeheiT oat, everyttie* t»9iMa> . , tMr>Wf*s-. t& hAp^en in ^seVetr -<bap>eV • Tb* magnate waf asking about "4 >- — - upon. Why, even the tj»Ql etrtaia man wbem to am»htJ 'ej w*e*written! # " . anpsoyiar-» * suainjsttHI -.••Hi- •<e>. M i i+tto • * * • * $ * ^- '_V-Vl.~ '"^j ^•..«\TT <5 Just as be waaYidiirg*strtde: iiir •^reU^iere's this about t a p l S e ^ a»wa<es* mstrtc of hi* sa*kttsiasmTon«, replied he Whose advice was i roOM'elmBmy, ilteral fxieuds tlata^^be ttuta-certainly^k net k* move the bottom board. * $ok millet is oorreetly kntfjftt j a trreom coTtt-mmet. it producee isesw and slightly lets forage tP to fit m& grajs ^ g ^ ^ j O j t to pfodsee itt .Ifrery.eSfctiit ie^nmikW^ney outlays - v A s*pp\y of rhubarb may *« 1m4 tbeWinteivrT irn i& >»• v -tw< % HC*<% K*>r v : ? * X rN-. g**> *-> .*• VW'-*S¥ ' e# 1!V. ^ ^ u i u l } , »5i What He Knows and Think* No; tjfetiire Person 6«n Understand— , HfeiSfecret* Art Hit Own. •• No man, young or old, knows what Is to a: boy's mind. Once be know. One* be was familiar with the ritual,' tree of the fellowship, understood the degrees and administered them to-pto*, ersY Suddenly he was expelled and he) lias never been able to get back In! again. His mind, ruthlessly deprived J of the memory of passwords and I grips and observances, seeks in vain] *o recall them. Though he beat for-? •ever on the door it never will^ be^ opened to him. Nothing i s more remote from the mind of the grown-up [person than the apparently simple matter of the division of a boy's year. Philosophers have studied and guessed, but they never, have been able to explain why at one Gme boys play «t marbles, at another time spin tops and at still another time fly kites, and why in every part of the world they abandon one pastime In a body and take up another. The boys know. They all know. But the rigorous freemasons won't tell. Are they bound by some frightful oath not to reveal the secrets of their caste? Do traitors and informers among them suffer dreadful penalties? i s It possible that the sad little boys woo are sometimes seen gloomily treading their way through the winter streets, wearing low socks and French beret* or the velvet clothes of little Lord Fauntleroys, with curls tanging down their lace collars—is it possible that these are the Morgans of this freemasonry, that this is their fate because they have communicated the secrets of their order? It must be true, for no mother in her right mind would so punish her offspring. He wears the uniform of the outcast. Every boy's hand i s raised against him. But if it is a punishment, the punishment i s excessive. No boy could if he would communicate these secrets to the mature. It would be more difficult for a boy of ten to explain what he knows and thinks to a man of forty than it would be for s> Thibetan priest to elucidate in his own language to a Wall street broker at a Quick-lunch counter.—F. P. Dunne, in Metropolitan Magazine. •K ' ^ f '&* -f V Why He Wanted a Pistol. A proprietor of a second band store on Wells street told the following story yesterday: A neatly dressed young man rushed Into the store and demanded to see the boss. As the proprietor approach* ed, the visitor exclaimed: "Well, Hon't swear at me. I am no school ma'm. Say, have you a pistol?" "Weil," said the owner of the store. "For what purpose do you want the revolver?" "Don't feed me with such slang again," remarked the visitor. "It's my business to know what I need a pistol for. But, say mister, be a good friend of mine. You tell me what kind to get. You know, my mother-in-law i s six feet tall, and weighs about 260 pounds."—Milwaukee Journal. BALDWIN, WITH 4« OEoftaWl » E - .LOW ZERQ, HA$ A CJU&tg SECOND IN IONIA WITH 41 BELOW. SHORTAGE OP GOAL WORRIES ALL PABT8 OF THE 8TATE. . Marinse La** 4© faesteet Property . e has been a clash totwisra. Pitted States and Honduras authorities over enforcement pt a govern* meat decree directing representatives ofVW. 8. Valentine-to" surrender to government authorities the railroad wbarf and other properties held under lease by the Valentine syndicate ' Seventy-five marines from the U 8. gunboat. Petrel landsB and seized the wharf and railroad. Honduras troops were then murdered to stop all trains. The governor had filed ft protest. "'••'• -. i - ' si' ' ^ . * ** . I n IS • 1 . 1 , ll'l ' . » V ? .^ -r Many Cities Suffered; The Cold Wave Extended Over a Wide Area of the United States, Crippling Trsin 8ervice. Cold records of half a century were shattered Friday night and Saturday morning all over Michigan. Baldwin thermometers Saturday morning registered 48 degrees below zero; Marrietta, 33; Fife Lake, Reed City, Luther, 32; Kalamazoo, 32 from 4 a. m. to noon; Saginaw, 32 at 5 a. m., 22 at 7 a. m., breaking records of 20 years; Kalkaska, Sherman, 30 below* Manton, 29; Pontlac, 28—ruining hundreds of peach and plum trees; Flint, 26— beating records by 8 degrees and imperilling city water mains; Eaton Rapids, 32—lowest In 40 years; Howell, 30—coldest ever known there; Saginaw, 32 at 5 a. m.; Cadillac, Lake City, 26 below; Marion, Thompson* vllle, 25; OWOSBO, 30; Allegan, 29; Petoskey, 24; Coldwater, 20; Ionia, 41; Traverse City, 32; Jackson, 2¾ Grand Rapids, 16; Holland, 22; Grand vllle, 24; Port Huron, 25—coldest since 1876; Bay City, 22; Muskegon, 22—one death; AtlaB, Genesee county, 34; 30 places in Shiawassee, Lapeer, Oakland, Livingston, Tuscola, Saginaw and Genesee counties, 20 to 30 degrees below zero. The record shows impartial distribution of the blanket of chill. Damages and troubles were much the same everywhere in the state. In Flint, Muskegon, Bay City, Port Huron, Jackson, Grand Jtapids and other cities more waterpipes burst than all available plumbers can repair in a week —and these are the minor items. Flint ground is frozen to a depth of four feet and soon frost must reach and burst the city water mains—a calamity only avertible by speedy arrival of moderate temperatures. Other cities are in as perilous plight. Fuel shortage worries every town of consequence in Michigan to a greater or lesser degree. In some towns it is mounting near the edge of calamity to industry. In some places fuel supplies actually are at the vanishing point, making the cold winter of 1912 sure of its mark In history In Michigan. ELOPING-PAIR DIE; t X Divorced Wife of Millionaire 8wfd«BV and Lover Fulfill Pact* •' - Death, self-sought, put the final tragic climax to the romance of Frederick William Noble, plumber's son, and Louise White Noble, divorced wife of a millionaire and former society leader. . . * • > • . Clasped in each other's arms, they were found lifeless from gas asphyxiation in their pretty apartment at 82 West Twelfth street. New York. There was no possibility of accident. Their street clothes had been laid carefully away; every room had been put to rights; one door had been bolted, and the other barricaded, so that no one might enter until the deadly fumes had done their work. The pact Is believed to have been entered into within a few days of their marriage a month ago. WILL AID RIVAL UNION. Federation Will Attempt to Settle Lawrence Strike. The Central Labor union of Lawrence, Mass., which is affiliated with the Federation of Labor, will enter into the fight for the success of the strike of more than 15,000 textile mill operatives, which has been on for nearly a month under the direction of a rival organization, the Industrial Workers of the World. This action was decided On at a closed meeting of the executive committee of the Central Labor union when it was decided to bave the C. L. IT. try to bring about a settlement in favor of the operatives. TROOPS TO MEXICAN LINE 8 f CRITARY OP * T A T f WU4.<UMCC JA TRIP TO CtnWRAL' A1*0 A NOATMSAM 8X ; • • • * * • t*> Ahyis to J»romeJ».Jsrte*diy FeeHnftfocv T*Hs Coiifitsy i n the^=**#plegirf>v 'WW s%Q»w»tt»o«i4f " ^ "r -^' ,/.".- ntaen*. „ Tjbe stated emfjfcntteaU* . h a / • * * * ) ' jteresta,, but **enj fftfaMerr Uetti for Protection. For the purpose of solving diplomatic problems and .acquiring more accurate information as to conditions in central and northern.-South Amer £& by aot^hern bo " ^ h e •* * kr vartour cetnpSaedr * (Umgejani^ a a # A ^ r £ * * ; Several dMNreat,.'Unfit M tegjafeip t 5 2 £ ^ S ? ^ g . f e . f e S p * l Michigan *>rmed: ih^^«^»iga^»Wer« rmwtpr atten ht Retail MerehaMsjCh^ptag tc* unite all state associations of retailers In^the/sUte into a strong, nonica, Secretary; x>rstate Knoft by;4irec- 7 ¾ ^ . ^ . &&&;:<$&#&& fathf that the teercojj^ Hke-»ift6ad a e » c and ojhers,. ought .to. haye- t h e right, to meet .tot^dbeuea the cost of running? their business;-and to arrange for a? fair margin of profit. MivHcJmes'Uk one « f the iumDermen recently indicted In the federal court in Detroit under the "Sherman a n ^ r u s t law, which be decla?ed sbouW * e amended AO that retailers cjttmot-be proeei cuted under it. x " J ' Officers of the Michigan Federation were elected as follows President, E. S. Roe, Buchanan; vice-president, G. V. Rowe, "Detroit; ewreiaTy-treamireiv F. M'K. WhitbjscJt, Lansing. These; with Arthur L. Holmes, of Detroit, will draw up a conatltution. tion of Presideit Taft, win make a five we«k*i' trh> to the' Spa^th^merican republics bordering the Caribbean sea and the gutf of Mexico. " As now planned, Mr. ,Knox w411 not visit Mexico, but that country may be included* in, the program before he returns, the first .week of April. Although the official announcement of the trip, made public a i the White House, gave no d e t a i l s , ^ was made known that Havana, Cuba, would be Mr. Knox's first stop, and it was reported that in Cuba he might attempt to solve the problem that brought about threats of- American -teterven* tion there a few w4«k* ago. Aside from a possible peace-making expedition to Cuba, the purpose of tbe trip was announced to be the promotion of friendly relations' *in Central America. In many respects it will be slmi'ar to that taken around* Soutfc America several years ago by former Secretary of S t a ^ B l i h u Root. The* benefits of the Root trip American diplomats have rated high, and both the president and Mr. Knox hope for similar benefits from-the coming visit, especially since the countries, to which Mr. Knox will go never have received calls from American secretaries of state.' , ••*:"•.* The present plans igclude first a huliti |*.7*«6.: Visit to Cuba, Sapto "Domingo and kerclosed dell: bettjtrades. $s^^?S; -= •• • -rz* . - -* • ~tn*rs M f f i . m t f i a c w g a^d sprmg- L\ Gas escaping from a broken street main "killed five persons and overcame three others ip Philadelphiav > THE MARKETS. \ xrvB-sTeoK. hePlfB^TBR, OI6T,?—6igC)6s.6tt6t,a' --Bgsoaotd •b ut-c-h-e r st-e ers - jfc 1,200 j b s , r 16.60^8; : l i ^ h t / t o good, ateers and jto cshoio**7 and '-tiMUr*, 1,000 t o T Ji6; light to good butcher steers' and heifer*.-.700 to 900- \b»t~ 4i©5.*&: mixed' . butcheri* . fat oowa^.'fJlfi0#S>. turnnew!, |2®JU;,tiom:- , bujlsi | * . ? * ^ . 2 l ; -Veal. calvss^Mar- Haiti, with a possibio side trip to •lily Questions. While he was in Chicago recently Strickland W. Gillilan, author of "Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin— Pinnegan," told a number of his best stories at a dinner. "Over in Leipslc, 0., last winter," he said, "I sat at the same table with the man who had charge of the lecture course there. During the conversation ! remarked that I would like to have a glass of water on the stage that night while I was talking. - 4 , T o drink?' he asked. " 'No, I make a high dive in the second act/ I replied."—Chicago Tribune. Saved by a Snake. Count Zmtendorf, the, founder of the Moravians, visited North American tn 1748, and for a abort time labored as a missionary among the Shawanoe Indians. When he first same to them they received him with coldness and a plot was formed to assassinate him. The count was sitting o n e evening In hfs wigwam upon a bundle of dry weeds which bad been gatbeted^for his bed. While he was writing by the Power Wire Deadsna Telegraph. Only one of the copper cables with which the Northeastern Michigan Power Co, intends to convey its mmions of volts from the Cook dam, on the Au Sable river, to Flint and other places in the state/ has been turned on, but the telegraphic systems of the Western Union Co. and the Detroit & Mackinac railway huve been paralyzed between Pinconbing and a point just south of Tawss City as a result. The puny power of the telegraph lines has been sucked over by the mightier attraction of the power company's lines, which run parallel to the telegraphic wires at a distance of 40 feet over the 33 miles which are affected. U,- 8. Hustles Troops to. Prevent Plrrng Into This Country. . The United States again took a hand in the Mexican question by ruih-^ ing troops to the Texan border; '" A concerted movement of soldiers ( began from the Gulf and Pacific departments and the Texas coast.will be lined with U. S treguldrs to- pre* vent Mexicans from firing into tbia country or using U. S. points as supply bases., If the Mexicans do not obey the edict, the V. S. will declare war on Mexico. of South Americ% after which as Secretary will visit Panama, Cos1 Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala and perhaps Mexico. Agtets of Lennon Bank Intact. With the finding of a receipt for $17,000 worth of notes which were taken by the state .banking commissioner on his last visit, and which will be returned and an additional amount of $3,400 in transit, the assets <us vm. rvuito a e was writing oy t n e > ^ _ t n e E - Bnrt Jenney's bank are now lnigahmt ooxf aa ssmmaalul fnirree aa xraattttlleMsnnaakke*, ^thou¾ght ^to ^b e TInhtaec tto taa ln da awBiellt g acorvee r warmed Into activity, crawled o w < one of his legs. •* . Just then the murderous savages lifted the blanket that served for a door and looked in. They stood -motionless for some then, gliding from the scene, fled Into the forest From that night the misstanary found them friends and listeners. ee/nrrl-nrl ne Philosophy. Shoe- Clerk—What sine would yon Mke,madamT 1 % ' ' t t a g n - W like a No. *, but - ^ - v*p ^|re£»>ojs^Blewu» Na 6a, ;'•;-.'& * ; w v * i i - ' ' ^ ':..'•-+ ..f - >;••• . ^ ^ r a m Front the Sench. "Dai wagnVg bad epigram oi de ^adg*'-; wUd F a d i n g Pefe. " : ;] *im •iftt «o gnfgram, is it?« ^•ftiire * it. i ttsfied a fellow epigram is; an' b« says ifsg, w& rZv* S*'1e Lumber "Trust" Raises Defense Fund. A determination t& fight until cleared of all suspicion of illegal acts, as charged in the recent federal grand jury indtrtgtents of members and officers of various lumber dealers' associations of this country, was the- keynote of the opening session of the Retail Lumber Dealers' association in Lansing. About 300 dealers and traveling salesmen were present a t the initial meeting snd the Michigan.balance, $1 450, of the general defense fund of $150,000, was raised without difficulty. Officers of the association were re-elected as follows: President, P. 8. Mickey, Detroit; vice-president, Irwin Earle, Detroit; secretary-treasurer, H. M. Jessop, Detroit. Dbvvaglac State Bank in Trouble. Evidences showing "frensled finance0 methods in the*conduct of the Dowagiac State bank have been uncovered by the banking department and as a result the bank is still closed while a complete audit is being made. Concerning the sitnaton, fi. H. Doyle, state banking commissioner, has issued the following statement: "So far we have discovered about $12,000 In forged notes, and until a complete audit is made w e . c g n n o t ^ a y what the outcome will b e j i p ^ ^ ; ^ " : : ^ ' . . • " » •<•» V ; o . _ Pone-Kicov uratato a>tour of Vene-•:«& lfcVo^Aer>^SSr^1¾¾.-¾¾ zuela and Colombia 0»>ahe mainland ,20c l#wer on\ poorer kinds. Beat -• - •« • - v— •. tembi, | l i 5 « t H t J f^ic to »t>od Umbf, J603.50; light to Common lambs, 4*Q. 3.50: fair to g-ood l>utch«r sheep, M 9 3.60; culls and. common, fl.2S92.S0. Range of price*: LtSht to good butchers, ts.?oe>«.8&: pigs; IS.TSioe: light yorkers, J6.10fp6.15; Stags, onethird off. Nine Hurt W h s f Nine passengers -bit '!**• Lake Shore passenger train were injured, two seriously, when tbe passenger crashed into a freight train on the "Y" at White Pigeon. Several others on the passenger were given a severe shaking up, but escaped ether injuries. LATE WIRE BULLETINS. Placed at- $8fr.W$.2l, white tbe deposits are $84,729.10^ ^ One KHLeeJ; 3 Hurt In Kazoo Wreck. Alleged ^misinterpretation of orders minutes watching the aged man, and i« said to have been the cause of a head-on collision between two Grand Kapids ft Indiana frsight trains, which cam© together nre miles north of Kammasop. .One man, Fireman Sams, of the southbound freight, was caught between his engine and tender and crushed to-death. Beven hundred and forty-one cor- *spooifcsiiafif^prt, n a ' damage to Los Angeles has a woman pound* master. * The threatened strike of tbe employes of the Rock Island arsenal collapsed when cards were offered to a few employes and were accepted. The Chicago board of education has raised the. salaries of 6 500 school -teachers, The advances range from, ^ 1 0 0 to $5ft0. The Oral! Seamless Shoe Co., of Attica, N. T., has decided; t o locate in Saginaw, i t i s canUalked at $25,-, 000 and makes Athletic shoes. ; Serious floods are reported, from all parts of Spain and Portugal, Many4. rivers and smaller streams hgve overflowed their banks, inundating entire villages. The dominion government baa decided to change the name of the wheat grown in western Canada and known now as "Minftoba""to "Canada.'' The -new name will g6 into effect the con> ing season. • .-,,;vv: >_;•.v..-: Th conferees, of the two houses of congress on the Jofnt reaoluticn providing for the election7 of-#s»ators by direct, vote have. decided t o report * dttiagreement after six months of ' tort t o got together. Chinese lit Chicago are busy n t g * « f t t w * # Ing isasw^or |riace>^ besiness iiLStHwl new Chinatown, within a abort time the old Chinese, quartefs. along South ^epermtsndett o i taw -wn**r service Of the Pere ^ r q o e t t e , 4ied. In Sagione of whom it Mrs. W. X ' Keliogg, iifiDt^fiit. ; : ; . . ^ , : . . / . -:.. v ^ r « » ' - + • > -4+ i»sHs»i< dat sounds light, but gtvds) t o n considerable toHhink I U B > N J n ^ t ^ a * 4 grow fatM ^ The Sbiawasser Welfare Assoela- , lion will open ita-oampaign t o con^ HtfmieOocal option in that county, Peav 1«. when e.m«eting-of delegates repre*. Ikeuditerent aeetetleg-ta t M , tlan^Mapr. A. iirHnmf, mm^iBJlSSISLiSk Ask T. f t to Run Afle+rt, A memorial bearing tbe ^MjgnAtures of eight state executives Is^bjpwxarriea by special delivery to^raflE*Wieodore Roosevelt at his home t#X)yflter Bay. The document recites tbe history of the prdgressive Republican movement and of the industrial and political difficulties which have stirred the country in the last three years and declares that in the opinion of the signers tbe desire of the nation 1» that the former president' stand *WM re-election. The colonel is petitioned to tell the country whether or not he will accept* the uxgings of h i s friends and admirers' and be a candidate for the presidency, or If be does not wish to appear as a seeker for the office, to make, some statement calculated; to encourage his supporters and) advise them they are not working In -vejrh: • i — M — ' • •**<— . l l l l ' M * J l II I • Yao.ul Indians On The Warpsth. Dispatches from the state of Sonera confirm reports of an uprising fof 8> 000 Yaqui Indians near Guayamaa, Mexico. The Indians, infuriated because President Madero has failed, as they say, to keep his promises, have secured modern rifles, plenty of ammunition and good horses, a&d faav% gone on a rampage. " A Bection gang employed o n the Southern Pacific, of Mexico, was surprised and captured by the. Indians. With'the exception of the foreman, all were tortured to death. The foreman escaped and made hie way to JSuhaline. Gen. Viljoen is mustering troops to take the field against the Yaquis. Papago and Pima Indians, friendly to Madero, are being enlisted to fight for the govern ' ment. EAST BUFFALO—-Market dull an.l steady: tori me steers. 1S.7 r>**S' butrb«r grades. $194.60. CaTves—Market fai r - r ly active,:steady; cull to chotoe, 15.75©-. 10. Shsep Snd latnbs—Market slow, lambs 6c lower; choice lambs, SS'?$tih *MU, »* *1W O.S6; cull to fair, l&ee.SO; yeavllngs^ •f^'T' "™i s&©fi.50; sheep, $^¢4^0. Hoc»—Mar- ' ' — ••»—<-••-- ket active and steady; workers, i«.4«<~ 6.S0; plffs. $«®6,2S; mixed. i«.BB©«.6 heavy, i<.&0pedf£; roughs, IG.CO0C.9O; oium, vtv: ,m .^- DETBOIT^-VKheai^Caifh No. S red, 99 1-fc; May opened-without change at $1.04, decline^ to H.0S%-4 and ^Tosed " * opened at lie; lost 1 -4c a n j ^ v a n c e d to «8c; NfiyJ wlMte^ Corn—Cash No. *,"6Sl-4c: No. 3 yellow,..£ cars at .«7 l-2c.i $Jp. 4 y«Jlow^. Oats—Standard, 5J1^8c; No. 3 'wlrir*,- Rye—CCaa^sht No. 2, \ car at 87c, d p s - lng'aSkedT ^ «gN^ty arfdg spice to Ufa, so be; 4** a^t»»lis<4c sarvlce. K ws* * jirsly affair w voTces eouading through t playtng my*strk«»sl/ »*d air, and^ col* ^amflj men and. dtsky room wi<h[ " > •fleSh. • :r.fl|.:"tt^ W ^ , ™ , ™ %|ft Ur. Cross*^:¾¾¾^ • 1 -^«-,*.._ .* ' I ' ^itv-ftga^ the mediwn.- v ^-.^ . ^%%&L.:&#. aaUsfy-ifr/iiBJrtjIsf/^'- -^-^^^^^^^1^-: mintttt>and iffiowSt m 11 ssjSi »SUP * r pOL> COMFORT. *?:; ^ - ^ 1 ^ ¾ •- *> ?v*!Mlk •<*",-&i.•?&•:. «fe?'. -MM:. V . f •aasBaW.... "Tf» Apropoe vol me msjrriage at- •^4* J « rompt., and 88; - March, ^ _ jans—immediate, February1 -shipment, $2.48; May. %t.U. Clof «r»«4$d~^Prlm« spot, 100 Jbags a t Jl ' l republicane and the right of the court to exact regal hosnage frtm (herjgsf tion*:.' .:'*« ?-•••.• -v' .' • v-'-' s^rwirts Hold Vo AHeaneag Tr^rn. : , Five m « pandered tb*-mail and express oa?a of Ho«aTjWand> train No, ft near Hnlboit; >r|U and i^a4e^w«y( with, their booty long berore an alarm Was *»re*xt and" posse* conl<t " t^hefr\ trail. The , hojd«on irt clewtly planned ant executed e i m at 11.04; Jul In the acetf lebe gleng Oie^Psais)inl|'* . „ . staUed ed$per cylimters the. -sum ' When ^ sut> mertttngmi«L<ke rayd fail upopr (^floiprs they ^rtU.*rpand valves Owa jutmJt gas to t|ie btt Timottiy Seed^-Prims Spot, SeHWige at |7;iS. • ••* ' - i . •»•*'*>.- Barjey—B^st samples, <2vB0^2.&5; pKf £wt. Bue>w^eat-—Ooed »tnlng grain, SJ.7S per cwt . - , Flour—In one-eighth peeer sacks. per 19S pounds, /obbtagMots: ^B«M patent, $4.i6 ;• second patent, f4.*?} straight S5.25; spring patent% $5.90; ^acks: Bran^ « « " coarae mMdlins^. "tbo W«" Cne mtddliegs? •««; ooarseWco^*' meal- and f!tmek9i-ci»n, ISO^corn an& oat chop» $21 per ton.. , " - GB1V«RA|* - MAftlUSTSv ., . PeritAps :th» meet interesting ,fsa«" ture of the producs'marlfet Just wrwX_ Is*'thejaet that*ggf Jwva-atJa»t been-' ?*;; **.-&»& ^S2k^ headed^ for lower pataes." Cheese a « « i .^T^on^.gxiowjsugar prices haV© Men advarttfisd, ^ r ^ con^reet* a*^-aga^f tnra- on 13»' g«s\ iwhiA will be • tm*** by emalF' ^m Jstt^^aNflg^e^IWrt^asfr'. -"*!ri HleadW*0 the" *enei»l l*st remains a s Heretofore • •*.<••- AppTefl—tS^S.BS" per eoi;'• w bo* apples*-tWff®3.8«.per 00¾ " sxtWifc W<rr nrstsyv $30<s p««lil dor: CaHfornia, |3k» pev crft*- -^. Ca^baa*#--*?wn* ' growiv.i %4^2 «V J ^ M n e r r i e s l ^ 4 » t e BotresT'!fMW#o# S9.S0. eer Jbn. ^ . ^:-. _^ ••:.>••'•': Republic Shapes Tsrma With Yuan. • A complete armistice has been ar-" ranged, but bargaining between Primter Yuan Shi Kai and the- repubst* can leaders (s^likeijr^to continttrfof several weeks before the coart Anally retires- Chinese P»JMJ» J>ub>»»* the te;rmalal4 down>h* tne empresa dofv ager, wbtch include the 4>erpetuati0fi; - - - - - - - - - - •- - •• ftplek Olwesjs\-4»#s0e---sjs?'^toW'r\i*v^ > Dressed caives^-Panejf, fS^ljvc; effm- Te>-f. .uroiaed hjBgs^ii«ht \to^ Tn«dlum>-^ s-^gtaNUK prTces; - P*lin** ou. f renfe'^eeefiwRXeases wsafafe-&a+-*b «I,|o»-|^ri thgir ' ' v. ttSppe: ng»r* ten^^attr^tng- "dea^ , ... tot, - 7 ^ . . , ^ .' -.-,S-r^tfr|^*1 Hsbbard^ atfr- I M S f f l S A ^ ^ W ^ W«ry ^. fa^wlfe ot'thst: •mm* ,fhe sdtivitlea of the intersUte mraerce commission have resulted another suit again** tbe New Hai fta^ros^^Otinthfr^ttefJrB^jrt^ ' Wit fo¥ vjoJa^n o f i N m proWWtlng. "v*!*:- * .,*%yeiHs*oh«K-' -.\ ••--«-•'- •-*.».•.-:%*- , ,.. ^Cen^et« retusna^joow-that tbe 1t«» #reaTde)nt> ^i«t&isf; has bTbdme * pnblirtm caadi<J*te: for mgyor-oi Do^i:« A frigi. P&t*tpf extensive . plers>4 ^^S?Tti eoiwert to the Rottaa\Carh<mo faith, ^ , ^ / 0 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1160110,.11114^, coal bttnfcori, Ittigo^tt Unks and s1»ip ***"*> saye tb« Time*. «^>reiioun<»4 W e«t Wr^lurioSty o t i : ^ ^ w t t Mayor **»P*1T yat4*>"w«H» estabUshed next JCptooopal-falfch ajad s w re<Psfv^dm<o' i t . £;cSinun^balooiftti^ cs«41d^ 8s^*eut.«r ttho t^aAo^ t»»>dt.^ ^ e ^ n ^ - .* fclirtWfc^l**rtfta» wae ele««f/ "? The Duke and Duches* of Connaugm. wfrh Pttaees* Pitrtcla, wilj mia: Tbe tblr spend- some tin* s*to**r fttHln* in'; chaplain fcllt* ,_ „ . ^ r_,f, ._,.____, New Brunswick next summer, and for the cemarftteo 1 * rnhpf^Snrhmw tbgH' mieijuinjuJgiiitfiL. a - ssAgntncnirf' it* rtotsimssjdaTKte tfist Dr. Watfifn*;- , lodge will b*v baitt ©X Tobiofle rir*^ Hoc fijsrtdsto, of 0»*rtT#CCtot*r*&: oT.| hii hm «**wtb«of4u v The ,ToWv»a tjosui church of «mn4>u*, be « n 4 aaiff»sretn> win ^t^nt^^^^ u^r^^r* Jmt S*|JIJ*«#»S eitt^g; a* art are- oaffogihe vhaled hay in car t: :'»•. 1 -*im««thy;lif, \ rawv^§:5<WW psgptej^Jisese ru tessioh in C^tfmt>ua,-<3L..m*y go „ through,iti profjam wiUw^t^* <*(•?>• off Alfred 'GhrjKBgi lale^^oiirfc^oK^:* i|aw^t(*rk said oarthg P i y ^ g ^ y f fair days gftet. titk .. safd to Htm, by way oT* "v^ell^la ^ L going to run smobibT* -•* 'tfrnootb *!% •' There are bajikg on gswHr^^'-v-.v--'-^- •••••*• ;*^ j^fcfowf druggtst jWr free , . .. ss*- wisse 'i>'v* W» Dtrtr if-iclw tfc ^¾¾^ XPttfcMQHifrAft -.-KW>&* wnmmatvnm ^0&ik • •••»> nasi Sail ' 11 " ^— * • - * «•>• • "**-.J:" ?•*'»«*,,' 'f * ^ nejJst*!' IKS*. —;mJif . J * - : - ¾ ^ tmjp " ; . ^ • • M . f • • ^ . Ml ^ wmntimmAi >, irm* * v ^^wk<>jMLjMLr'>' **-.??? ii\;f^ 5*-' ,'f ..li: .;.i, W VPH fltw ?**£ '*W • "' A$*>- "V 4 . ^ ( ^ ^ • k - ; V .'•• *ti , • « » * > • ^ .¾.. ^V'VJHrfcS :#£i»:' $S& rxirS- &,.•« ' • « ^ * * ~ af*tf ,¾.-^^¾¾ V^p1 S$**^ • ; .'*• :#&* i'»••!* s ^ '-•4V\ -.^--. n'l(^'CC : i * •- • ,-**. *%: ,3JjJV ^ * ' < • * * : :.s# • » » <*mw#^ Br •W"**V -. v.. .*•. ? * * > • < # * * » • • lii \Z* \.* \y\>- m»&B HJ4( •&L: ' % « ' • . • * • * . ?t??3: U V : i * * l - * . " - < JwIV ^•iL'S^*F\ ^ 3?*. !*#*.'? -«. .-'.-„ ^:,. --:*/• [ ^ : . 4 4 ^ 1 ^ ^ . : . ' > • *.* >*-j ••i*, •.'''H'.V'^.-.'C.v P*».'i*M ..^: Kfc* J ^ '^r^* • M . * * . * ^ ' : - « # i ^ •*.y. , * ' • • • . • • - tHfaas^t^^vfiiWK^ ^ a t a a l ' M w ^ X ^3^: a * •lr?rj aV 'w»: lorj; rmi t-sw*. •>»_^i • « & *:r ^AraRflffMl •Oy B A I U U L X S ^ B I M I * ' , jwoaOr Mv Last* ft l<r AOUTM.* , *VA«w\j^«««cMa^K>Ha£T^c ?i */". -v * : • . ' 7 . ' i«t, leVeiHrguingi awn,* tnseoKwU_sa. -. w e* •»rbOf- mmmmzm £*g* f. jWWfand •• locktt wit> l f * & ^ * J & * * l-i-i^^'.S.'A,' * * i -tfci rturtftr. h] ia«t. A of :¾¾... ¥'?£% the K « l t « r F y ^ 2 * ^ . ^ & toe 4 youo« 15¾ irtSa Keltb. talnlu iw t a « at Cto»oo'<Sty-^rn« «l>t;#xpl»10» r * W e j tin Urn R ? * w > - * ^ ^ s ^ * ; r !• In the f*» ispm? *J*?. m mm?^ • > . ^ : r.-^sT 2¾¾¾^¾ •->*f^ ' : . * • . V,'• r,-. Fort; lAM lh4» hotel?,. ithaiu? Keh'i tb m u t i M - ^ _. ita J ^ ^ ^ 5 J ^ » « of, ;-«t>iiil4pe.K HBoapr*t «iema*nu tio mthea -tO Ojp^.r-n .» *,*W«-^» l.u . -W . h^o «toheo»u tchhetr em, wur&deeiree daf. ce!i»»- imit* rtJLhkeetfi?4 faonr. tOttip)* Bart b*a coDVlncBd > * 'jttyetery 1» her, llf« ?he l ^ « i w % («4> Hop* Watte At . Fred WUloufbby may h « r - ^ ^ r ^ & # - f ^ f i _ t a ttf C?Wflle -jaackUr* -'Hotw ttat in ortfer tp leant 4^*/*efewl t^WrteflV tinpertooate the stage 5*rtatFt» H» l^re trtBi aire a** Keith influwaji ^ ftwB th» ita«e whfie-8 i^to the theater where & • "»« Bart, who..; thus 4eo*tved. tette that Generai Waite haa ausaecteft - -»'• and thit they »U»t: f"- ^asuK- ^¾¾1 a^fiSf;:. Keith ki lnforttiedthtTchriatie k'a real name i» Phylllf/Tlale aad if tfhe Is the half aletfjr pf H6KT^Th«i ter Ka* been «aryT*d a w a > ' * > £ - * ^ 1 rt and biA g«i» r>r ^arrbaiB. avow* lie acoe£t* Win. A '•"•' *£:. *j& .'• • - * * 3L. T^rL ; , ^ 1 kit . M i •-?: A Hi JL. \1 -4^r kwat of ^6^ ^ fe:' .V •J' T^ifZ'X V- <l" it* ¥> W >• ^ • ^ • / / ' i i Kehh B*nt Over to Study the Trade*. ^ad^Ft>riw .w^aJi r»D _ »b^ t^gjrt btypA4wier*ta«hftB<J j^£||ai <»Jr««^^aiM>p« t^plaiaa talo jwrea *M^thrire#t *aa prpoi of tMft own ^emerfanoy was fled back to the town, he briefly t+ewed these cbaetaBloae with Walte frttngot^V^el it. was.¢¢¢^¢€47..1^8^1 aad Fairbain> all alika afroebkg Uwra " waa botbln« remaining for them to ao exeept to tafce ar> the trail. The fagltu^ aa Of«m ipeeirtt. lato the he*i4 or-I tive» had already gained too great aa -'-• — - • adranUge-to be oreraaufed, ««t they might be traced to, whatever" point eotwtrv tottf greatei, dan- #V « ^ tha^^rpaiwwbieb they fled, ^!tb feH i^4e»bt:ta4{ lUwiey ia> teoded maadof; tor Oarsda.City, where afTooal4,l«?«iBte4jr We^tta,,^* aad waere- he posaemetl rrlen4a to -rally <Q "hia defence, «vea an ia«««nce orer fae offtcera of the law. The oaa thing forces augmented by two volunteers— " ""*" " bi'in.Hioirt "^aa, the both men of eTperlence—Keith, Walte, Fairbato aad Neb ^departed'without ea'ef wss HbfJe'Walter or dfd ae atm aaaposa.be wa» running off w^a (ftrlik ^a*Wa^};j^Siii^^tiS^^.i^^ *at«: •^afff-TOr^'twa*;^. sthtaeryt wbeerine gh esaod ifnagr ftoor. thlea - wspetstte, oKTe tithhe dsys before them feBers got out, a f l was flrm^ eonvinced tha,t their destination would prove to be Carson City. Procurtog horses at the corral, their tafciasL the i»eeesBary food with them. 3ja* sua bad barely Tfiea-when they V* MaolalrOf:^m'vf^M,')^i^ of toek op Ore trail, Keith, • aad a man Jw ^1." aamod Bfistoe; filglrtiy ta advance, , _ t... _ ^ , ... .^,,. _^._..-^ -thalr kee»^y^aos^alns; ewery eilgat # ^ i a l | B to 1atte« - -.,Jfc;«##-^^ofe»>«J'*CJiC i»% vsia^-¥-isa*^^»m^aai«lfa^ ,^aay fcea^:Mi«s afiwSaire with him, | p a ^ trail to loltow,- leading.directly into 10 "^wp her sifely ooocealed viotii" the southwest, the m>ny tracks coittng. fc* wsav better prepared: to c^me-out lb iatd « f sod^ a* 0 p ^ ^ ttie *soif4a^i opett ftg^f V this WttSh* actual rider*; had bttacbe*. together,. taalr jta^ToTlpa^nai^ horses tfottUtf ray»U^^g»*doofly ae | lor much otherwisa hart to; expiaia> Attempt aid beeff made at eeacealthe stress would probably not have iaaai; aad tWs aatseoVto coovlflca the teen mlssadV or., at least, sexWasly parsaen thai Hawley stUi believed tight after, until *he failed to ap- -his captive to bo Miss Maclaira?-aad e^rth*\fojlowiniv«vea- that he? disappearaaca wooW-aot be delay would give tfc* fa- susaactad uata atts* algatfall. Iny. rpealde»,,lvgie UghJt o| iag. aad with such a start, pursutt \U#ti<m td*ta« sheriff Tor rwouid be useless. : 31re4eas. steadily, f t ^ w ^ o ^ i s a ^ f j ^ T ^- ,"4:.',,• •-^•C3* Wer.S soiaa>a|aaoyapiy taa.gir,! TOaie, yet eyvfytala% potttad rs ',-X: V'"' iftjw-... ..... r.<\ j D U p - a v ^ v a a c e , • Craarly enough p^BllaatbleVbad planed ft all out •WaaK* :*fesyfi: .;"•*•* .to th* Troeaf LHlK^lSfil4** ^10^^^° of ^ ^ ^ • ^ B^^^^Y^^ ^^a^^^^^^a^^a^B^g^^raiaj wv^a^aa- w^Bj^a)% la^av^ ^ - %* * l l w ' * * f • Mj*^M ^ e aotat It •••;.~'1^*Wm&ytmt1ptoi§ H mqat aav» '.'^MfilP^lG^aai Hope, be »nr- •' >.Ji *** ' '4 k p S V M S B S S S K W p . WJIfi SSj) SJJBBassjtga|ga^: jl '9i4ltiii"C a ^ S N l U if her taasvm&# § whole damned Injun outfit From ell I heard, thar nigh onto three thousaa' •ppln' on 'em all at with"oV _. . ,. .... -¾ shore a g onto an Is' Two of the Wallace ylst'day, an' a courier Che-ne^a In ter Hays. The Injuns h tbem boys cooped up thar fer eight the ultimata destination of Una futgl* Uvea, Keith yet dare not venture on pressing forward during the night, thus possibly ioiing the trail and being compelled to retrace their steps, it was better to proceed slow aad sure. Besides, Judging from the condition of their own horses* the pursued would be compelled to halt somewhere to rest their stock also. Their trail even revealed the fact that they were traveling far lees rapidly than at first, although evidently making esjery effort to cover the greatest' possible distance before stopping. Just as the dusk shut in close about them they rode down into the valley of Shawnee Fork, and discovered signs of a recent camp at the edge of the stream, - Here, apparently, Judging from the -j camp-flre a*%es, %ad the trampled grass along the Fork, the party must have halted for several hours. By lighting matches Keith and Btlstoe discerned where some among them had laid down to sleep, and, through yarious^signs, decided they must have again departed some five or six hours, previous, one of their horse* limping as if lame. The tired pursuers went into camp at the same spot, but without venturing to light any fire, merely snatching a cold bite, aud dropping off to sleep with he«fdB pillowed upon their saddles. They were upon the trail again with the first dimness of the gray dawn, wading the waters of the Fork, and striking forth across the dull level of brown prairie and white alkali toward the Arkansas. They saw nothing all day moving In that wide vista about them, but rode steadily, scarcely exchanging a word* determined, grim, never swerving a yard from the fatal trail. The pursued were moving slowar, hampered, no doubt, by. their lame horse, but wens still Well in ad* vance. Moreover, the strain of the saddle was already beginning to tell severely on Walte, weakened somewhat by years, and the pursuers were compelled to halt oftener on his account The end of the second day found them approaching the broken land bordering the Arkansas valley, and Just before nightfall they picked up a lame horse, evidently discarded by the party ahead. ^ . (TO BE CONTINUED.) -as <!Mm3^.i\ MICHIGAN « S Ann Arbor,—Two bobsleds carrying )13 boasters collided on the Felch Street hill, and that there were not fatal results is regarded as re* markablt. Great credit must be giv< en Willie Mara, the lad steering the larger coaster, for avoiding a terrible accident As it was, not one of the $S escaped without a bruise or two, and several ware severely injured. Charles Shannon sustained a badly wrenched back. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larmee were terribly bruised and cut. One young woman whose name was not learned waa badly bruised and cut about the legs. Charles BuchoU sustained a badly wrenched back, aad bis sister, Mies Hannah, waa cut about the head. A physician was called and dressed their wounds. Flint.—In a collision between a motor omnibus and a. street car on North Saginaw street, the omnibus, which was filled with worklngmen on their way to the north end factories, was struck broadside and turned over. Charles Zimmerman suffered a scalp wound and sprained back and was otherwise cut and bruised. Q. M. Tumm, another passenger on the gmnlbus, was painfully cut about the face and hands, while two other passengers were unconscious for a short time. It is feared that Zimmerman's skull may be fractured. The accident was caused by the driver of the omnibus attempting to cross the track in front the moving street car. Owosso.—In compliance with her dying request, Mrs. Fred Sanderhoff was burled wearing the stockings that she wore 54 years ago when married in Germany. Mrs. Sanderhoff's life was notable for its almost ideal happiness. Familiar on the streets of Owosso during the last few years were the aged husband and wife, walking hand In hand as they had done when sweethearts, and ever since. To Mrs. Sanderboff, who was eighty-four years old, her husband WAS always her sweetheart. * Adrian.—According to advices received by Prosecuting Attorney Mlohener, the four Marquette cC?- victs, Joe Meyer, Frank Logan, Tom Monroe and George McDonnell, sent up from Lenawee for blowing the People's bank of Brit ton, December 23, 1910, will attempt to gain their freedom by contesting the constitutionality of the "nitre-glycerine" statute under which they were convicted. Port Huron.—Overcome by the fumes of gas' from a hot water heaicr, Burt Mooney, aged nineteen, had % narrow escape from death whije taking a bath at his home In this city. It is due to the racing effortB of his on ji H I T I * i ' • > , . • " n n I .' •») 6F FIVE WOMEN ftowos T U t Ljdiav E JPUg> haun't Vegeteble Gong* •^^F^aVa^gjg» a»w fpvw#sag^g>«Bfa*^M BaeaVnis. Ore>—"I can tnfrgseeartead LydTa JL Pinkhaav's Vegetable CompoAsjod to ali women who are paasinjs; Cnaj^<4^e, asHznada. me a wan woman after •Offering three yearn.** — Mr*. MA* Y BOGABT, Beadtills, Oregon. New Orieana, La,— " When paeamg tfaroogh the Change of Life I waa ttonMeTw^b»ttotiMg> backache). IwasnotfUfar anything until I took Ly- 6¾ ETPinknam'f Vegatable Compound which proved worth its weight in gold to me.'' - Mrs. GASTON BLONDBAU, 1611 Po- lymnia St, New Orieana. aUahawaka,Ind-''Women passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia E. Ptokham's Vegetable Cknnpoond. mendingitt. thi^Klag's "Easy Money.'* brother on a motorcycle to"" bring a The curious powersand duties of phy-kllfcn to t h e nom« t n a t t h e y o u n g ^ L ! i ? i e ^ ^ • ^ i r ^ 0 S L , * W , a!!! * « -• Hive. It is stated that Mooney'. heart action ceased for several minutes prior to being resuscitated. reckon it'll be two or three days more 'fore the nigger sogers they sent out ter hdlp ever git thar. So thar won't be no Injuns 'long this route we're traveiin', far the whole kit &>•' caboodle are up thar yit after 'Sandy/" '•And you suppose Hawley knew taia"" "Why not, Cap! He was hangm* 'round till after ten o'clock las' night, an' ft waa all over town by then. •Tain't likely heir got ah outfit long with him thefs lost any Injuns, t don't know whar they're bound, no . M M « n -h f ». « - . p^* t m TrneWasonni aybtlmy dsuor;e b atht ety 'vree ckgoo«t~ tab Brr« ^ f t f S S S i ? - ^ ^ : . 5 ? ^ ^ } road." : , v ;s ••'>.-•: They polled up oa the banks of ft small ttreaaF to wstar their horses. V&t^Ul^tS^-^a^ 1mA ate haatily The ' J M ' - - M t V « [ » ^ ^ « « 1 ^ ^ < » r t « ^ 0 f «>***< rectfy across, aaf with only the slight' est possible^ delay that» forded the shallow witter, atttt mounted the oy poslUi bank. A hundred jrafda farther ^ S / S M * " * ^ ****- tW^ without-aaaaing any l«*We>- >carc«ly speaking except npoft the 1hg,d>wnat^tra|fc aeciaj^ positrrely^ KaUfa ewanghimself oat of the saddle, aad beat ever to study the trsxks. - There waa not illustrated by a recent lnctdent at e, England, says the Kew flame workmen digging In roaeVe^aie**v-J*rge num. r^m—*' fled that the coins were pennies of the reign of He 1207 to 1272 The Jury then found a verdict that the coins were ancient that they bad been concealed and that their depositor was unknown. "Then I seise the coins as the king's treasure trove," said the coroner—and h« did. Coidwater.—Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson died from., burns. She was burned to a -crisp but was us>ee*»early an hour. She was -ae>«s yeasa get-and leaves a .They §MtVi|tt** SJtSS4|BjSjgjf ( coming from mer. Mr. Hutch! nso* tlon as credit man Shoe company. I am reeom-> gittoaJlmyfriends because of what it has done forme. "-MmCHAf. BAUEB, 623 B. Marion SL» Mishawaka, Ind. Alton Station,Ky.-'*Por months I suffered from troubles in consequence of xny age and thought I could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made ma wall _, .._ and l want other suffering « ! • » • » women to know about i t " KgnCTSfTM Mrs. EMMA BATLBY, Alton ^gawlgaVaal Station, Ky. Delsem, No. Dak. —"I was. passing throughi Change of Life and felt very bad. i could not sleep and waa very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect hearth and I would not be without It"—Mrs. F. M. THQBN, Defaam, No, Dak. '••1 Effete Briton. ( Booth Tarklngton the American' Playwright and nove^iit, is a Yfir? Hfty Hper, a&d^ wjia» &e BngUsh plaT7 wright and novelist, Arnold Bennett* visited him at bis charming residence in Indianapolis, Mr. Tarklngton said, the first evening at dinner: "I believe in the simple life. I get up with the sun. Will you take a tenmile wale »!5n m o a t C o'clock tomorrow morning?" "Thank you, Mr. Tarklngton," the' Englishman answered, "but I don't walk in my sleep." Air Laws. Wilbur Wright, at a tea in Dayton, said with a laugh: "Already there are air laws, striagent as road laws. Without them wo should soon be seeing advertisements like this: "'Two dollars reward will be paid by Mrs. John Doe for Information leadling to the WntlncaTibn of the aVlatof on a Wright roadster who, while flying over my house yesterday afternoon, dropped a can of oil down my chimney and completely ruined a plum padding I was cooking." Consolation.^.. Father (to his daughter's suitor)—I have aad news for you. I am ruined! I have lOBt everything! Suitor—Console yourself, dear air, with the thought that you are now in o danger of losing your daughter. if Paper Bottles for Milk. Some of the milk companies are trying out new paper bottles, stiffened aad made air aad milk tlghtwith-r*lThe tick's death was caatcd by hit Menominee.—Henry Flhbert, aged fifteen years, who has been in a critical condition for some months, died of softening of the brain. (eels oily and greasy, but hsndlere of such paramned paper need have no fear or getting grease even oa the ~ * It paraffin Is heated and malted cloth being accidentally hit over the head a~£ompanion with a hockey stick. This happened about a year ago and ha became paralysed, blind and deaf. An operation was performed about two months ago to relieve the bone will take it up. and then It la difflcutt to get out Nothing Is deaner or freer irom germs than para paramn, and It pressure on the brain. Lansing.—The monthly port issued by Secretary crop re* of 8taie may be Injected tight ander a maa'a Msrtindale shows that despite the extreme cold> weather of January, Micbi- Kew tork Preas, Wat Ssmson to ataanf gsmsoa was one of the early strong He-bad » much rnnsjle that he gan wheat wis not damaged to any great extent Only 91 correspondents claim any damage to wheat while 741 reply that it was not injured. Bad Axe.—Joseph Smith, colored, aeM here for the murder of muiM^rvl&^jdfolxHf justness m hand, the puTsuoj*"ptesa^^-^ to play/practical }okcsM taa •touw *Anaaw»ald *a%r% »g a^tT^ifce other aasky ^eik w _ ^ .. „ ^tyT ^ ^ tfiei«»env ^ w * jo a > w ^ j ^ y > e r ^ e W " ^ ^ ^ t ? * ^ ^ ^ ^ ip *** tt>^ahmaa trtead sad *H bto, ty to g second degree offenae in the far, bis rorcible abductjojt of W», insisting upon sparing tb* n ^ w e ^ T ^ * * * ^ 1 ^ 1 ? ^ ^ ^vs^os^Mg* bialse ao hard preeafft jStm of th# drcntt court waa Of course, be might have done-,^aa muc* as poaa^le. Thm was to bw^-^^ ^-^.- 4- so M a a .aaddealy. (ftoused fit of *W* «•»«<*»*• •*« a long ene> jgjsjah Confidence. #|NawiheT.undying coftgftve him Then smith to chan rhther *roow*att«»||, 1 ^ ^ togather fa pain, tike «f a o t - ^ * ? - ftsV te plait Both horses anv ^ai ot v4ha trait westward seat&ad t * ^ W > * ^ ^ streets ia Ws JMoekey. — ttrai BaChel DaTtf, cartattly waitiag th«t«ri* I**" ** ^ t t t ^ l g ^ >'.\0^!S^m oMeat woman in Bto, ^ ^ H»wk^ «4aarea^ ^ : ^ r < > ^ r—-^- £ i ^ and svery wraagemat p e ^ i ^ I w - i ! ^ daylight "We*** tlrteVs •elice •eheet a ^ l e s ^ i W a n g f t m a ^ sge. 8 wacbad here, "he said, pieftmg one of (ha t*Vpx>Hcawon>e* r s ^ ^ **w^^^•^•^^•^ ^s^e'ee ^^r*^s^^w^^^sx" ,es^Bw^a^wewsie^w^a'aas sfcSpST'1" '^^^ ar^e ShJe^ad^in!1g^ ^s«'0 ^f'a^r^ w aet fea\ Bear ? Wi^ISE? , / * t e ' 'O'lSS*^-'--** •W0401^ ^ Chriauaala, A ^WJ ssoe^ toPatoatoy 30 years sgo, Since They 4Mfr taWaf*Mgrk**tfWiafiw Into baatnes.*'; •:<• .^•**-< -^. **Oh, I deaf know^, rateraed ttt; ha questloatog faces about fallow that rone out yoaaer ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ ^+ laatrwtitop te aaeh^lawji at pa- « r * Hal^n /araw a»4 Joan It J)a- He *• 9Qm^.t^)#*m. tif&re dee •acers at^.ree^red la ba-aw ?av i» Pataafcey. 7 T ,; A TROUBLE MAKER Coffee aolipn Breeds Vsriety of lile. A California woman who didn't know for twenty years what kept her III, writes to tell how she won baokher health by quitting coffee: "I am 64 years old," she says, "bare/ used coffee ail my Kfe, and for aw yeara suffered from indigestion aad .. insomnia, Life waa a bnrdsa aad a,; ' drag to me all the time, and aboat once a year my ailments got sucfcholt upon me thai I waa regulsxly *akk.-aa- ' bed' for several weeks each time. ; ^ '1 waa reluctant to conclude-that c' coffee waa the cause of my t*o>fb^ be*^ i am thankful that I fougt^oitthsi !'f truth. >•'"'- ••-.'v^. 'Then I determined to o**'Pce*u>gv;*. exclusively—for a week at firat—for"fedoubted my ability to do wHha^tcof- • fee for any length of time, t aaJ#^ the Postum cartfnlly; aa 4frae^ed', ^ a t ' before the week exfdred hM m#fev / , ward: in a- perceatlair lac^iajafVm strength and spirits. ' + "Seeing the good that my short experiment had accomplished/! resolved to continue the use of Pottum, cutting r. oat the coffee entirely. This I did far i aloe moatha, finding, daHy, IncreaaeM cause for s^tifleatlon -at my atenoWT-, mipteving health. My ladies tlon s^aeV^ other gravely. im»g his ayes to the jit, and win rejoin .the buaah. acme ejaainted with, to gaaaqtl poMea dir-r ZZT*J~ •& «•»•"» w %/i»r«»wwi^ '^ywitf saneea to-reieesey ao yeara ago. aaaasj;..._25"r v^T . ^ 7 - - ^ — T T I ml Z Wm."The; has entered the soUeeschocADeji^ &m^ WS kv!^^ tm^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ t t o t £J*t t t r M d » • aloaw wu ** two montba' course she wffl re- »,», age: bad «ved with her o W a ^ ^ my enkir _^_ ~. k .._ ._ ^.«.^__^ ^- „ ^ M ., ^,^- ^ ^ SWB aauow to a freeh. rear flm beeama % Mesainv. far-off sky line. "I reckon from the pJaos*«»wB on fOle >r news that come fn last night from others Intend, tpVJbeg ^ Hays, thar ain't a6 tajaaa a m&t* where they we#i,|p aaeaV -t '• . , V 1*4- 'V|i(^«;.- U ^ J ^ a> mat way Jlst now. TbeyTe ton baaate out oa the Axlekaree, Maybe thass fellers heard the same story, am% :^80^^^- .*• •-.;/ >/*•,'. '••V'S",>v».ifc>i;».',. yoa^aay, Ben?" "?*««* tbeyn^"4*4e*Bj* qp tar a what makes 'em eo »eM.M / a e l l V ^ ^ .• ";' ::...^-- ; • M f -What storyf Tra heard netbloji.'' "> ".WeiL whoever it waa, the gtrl la '-WV. Jt'aMfhe thia, C*^d>aamag atfll with the ethera, aad their traff t the wnwda, "leastways, the*** been is Ute essfast >** foBoW. Itell *ejsa at come laeat gbertfaa;. 'gaaar For*-* after them" A The j4ea and la wrttaag reaerta. Aisarafea ^ actlpi servief a f a w « hge>ftda Hinisatrial association at a vmarge of rM aactaJ ptjitr»iaatmi|aT alasllnj meeting went on record as efiDe farce ^--^.^¾ disapproving the teaehtng of terpat ~?;^: •' 'i •• chOraaa in any form to the students In Tine Eeenemy. the pwblic sehoefs. The- miaJsters d>- A ffarvlan member of parliameat: clsred that it spreads the seeds of bet dfatovered the aoaefhimiea at Immorality. AHhoagh the action was free traveling. Ha ft pal* a eelery for g«t unaaiaaaaa. the voce waa sufficient attendance. And he baa a railway to cause a protest to ae seat to the .- - - . . ipaaa. So why pay a hotel for a bed! oomM ot education. Superintendent ,*feetyatbftee *an ?a mwah Houet fait,g me oscsrtluys sp ttBlwa»iaimaaaaa, , hmTgh eaya aaaaayhlelgdh to nm haotwedr aofrt etrh eByo acre,c hats Afrotm ev eBnetligdrea dhee tsote pLsa pinottoa thaae de xapmreesasa' areaaoa aeaa ao harm la folk dances aa'ajsaa Bearer Oife *sjeftnTS£ejn»aJv* the faintest trace to fr'hrw.. freely aad well. la tin morning hg " ^ ^ awa'a^ame^ggi 'tgservapg gawei v<- ' ,•*% r--* f»a half*caarlaaafl that ha kaew camaa ta hlaHlutisa aa tia • * * .?•'•• being given by the chlataaa aadgdn eaaeae the, ate* taken by the aaatara. V' . ' • ' ' 'S' f t i :¥ & • it V*?: I thoaght i waaM try ooffea Grand Rapida.-The guaOlatnumne*a't.' Jf^o^r* d^e^se*r*ti'n*g*-* *m^*y* ^g.™oa*t friend. Ptataavwaa a^return^f nag o*»^ /That Uaght me. wisdom, an# 1 am, aowand shall bwaJBimylttoaaaaailat using- F>tum a ^ i a l ^ i K l eaJte> lag the gtvea by Mica. ft H -u* '••'>\jk, &':<:•-M ...J ••• ,v«» s ^p^^r^v^^P ? *,'^ •',"*ip?,r,T' ""- ^ N t * 11. J U Wl*.-' tm > * - • Kuha spent ifiiwdiji at taw list week. MsOleer teas home from ABB far Sunday- Howlett it very sick wit* onia. , Paul and Moniea Koba wars horns from Detroit over tfuuday. Mary Howlett and Lillian Bahi •pent JJatoidey with the former't-atmthtrs. Jobs Burgees. Bernedette Haakerd spent the first of last week witb relatives here. Bernadine Lynch of Pinckney and Audrey Prazier spent Saturday at £. A. Kuan's. Margarette Kuhn has been quite sick for the past week. Barlow Muneeli is able to be in school again. Mr*. W, J. Wright entertained her mother sad e-ister last week. Monica Kobn has been sick with toajilitis bat is gaining. Henry E. Straight of Coldwater, a member of the State Legislature, will give a lecture in the liaceabee Wall Tuesday evening, February 20. '3 A". He WonH Limp Hew N o more limping tor Tom Moore of Cochrao, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help tit I 1 used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, he writes, "but this wonderful healer eoon-cured mu~" fieaia s>iAr t a n n i n * sores, ulcers, boils, barns, cuts, braises eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at Brown's drng store. ¥^p. SCHOOL. e l '" '< . v ^ w y ^ w x w i w w w v w v ^ ^ v w v * The tone of oar school is victory. Mary Lynch visited aohool Tuesday noon. The tenth grade are enjoying plane geometry. Bernard MoCluskey has resumed his duties in school. Snapping cold weather but we are comfortable at school . All were present in the High School Tuesday afternoon. Semester reports will be oat soon—we are anxious. The senior class will start a review in arithmetic Wednesday. Lyon Hendee has returned to school after enjoying a chicken pox vacation. Mies Hazel McDougali substituted in the High School daring ths illness of the preceptress. Grace and Harold Grieves closed their school work with as at the end of the first semester, and are now attending the Stockbridge High School, their parents having moved to that vicinity. / ixrxxmy • •«K<fe; mm # • • ?&-. 5?" CHUBBS CORNERS Kitey Allison is visiting friends ift South Lyon. ' Wirt Smith and wife visited relatives ift Ann Arbor last week. Willis Watkin* and family of Washington are visiting relatives hero. Mrs. Jay Brig ham and daughter* visited relatives m Oak Grove last week. •-**" Mrs. Wylie McDonald has returned to Jaeksottw after spending the past week with relatives here. A progress*?** psdro club was or- Card of Thants I beg to acknowledge through the medium of the press, my heartfelt gratitute and thankfulness, for the donation given to me by the people of Pinckney and Hamburg. I also want to thank the "Ladies Aid," for their thought fulness in patting a heater in the parsonage. The original idea -of the "Ladies Aid," was that it was a kind of help, or an assistance to gan/sed at the^aaie of Manning Ha-jtb© church, bat the name, "Ladies neighbors, or W0»^N^filjjtlJ, « B 4 make your family i i ^ ^ f M l ^ f j ^ d hermits? W o u l ^ K j ^ l f K r Hviag absolutely to younNsfee with no one to lend a helping hand in case of emergency?' Wouldn't you rather pay a little more for a farm, or a residence in a good neighborhood than for one having no neighborhood? Tee—and yes again, we know you would. Sometimes it is a little inconvenient to have neighbors* and you feel that these very same-bothers are the added price you pajj in order to have the greater benefits accruing from having neighbors. **How would all you townspeople and you farmere like to get along without our neighborly little town of Pinckney? Not one of you—then why net quit this penny saving business '-Dd support more strongly the men who keep up the town which adds value to your farm and .property. Just figure that the pec ny you might save, if any* is the extra which you ought to pay your neighbor for what he is doing in keeping up the- town for as the town improves, so do your land values and your pleasures. The extra that you pay comes back to you in a greater ratio than by direct saving. Cutout the mail order, be a neighbor and pull al together for a bigger, better and more sociable town and neighborhood. 5* %.••• 7:aor;MeSht»pp i- ~rV w i** - • - ' DR« G. G. H# of Oxford University, 4 i ' ^ • • • - A -Vr-: L «»>:?< i I A highly entertaining lecture by a talented speaker/splendid. ly LUustrated with stereopticon yfews, This unique opportunity is one you ahould not mjsg. The slides were brought over from Europe and represent the best in modern photography. Dr. Reades reputation a« a lecturer should attract all who are interested in bearing an able speaker. ADMISSION C V V*" Children, 10 cents •,:$> .-/:¾5 ¾ ; Jlfc.; J*". '"'.•s*1 '>-*• i s isel last Friday eveniug. Ten gan.ei* were played at which Clarence Stackable received the first and Reginald Shaffer the boobv prize. Alter serving lipht refreshments the compam departed at the honr of 2:80 a. m Tbe next meeting will be at J. M. Brigbam«. SOUTH IOSCO. The social held at Wm. Oaskey's last Friday evening was well attended. Proceeds $1(F. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington and daughter Clara or Webberville are visiting at Joe Roberts. The Watt«rs brothers are entertain* mg relatives from Jaokson this week. Joe Bobsrtfand wife entertained a number of their friends and neighbors Saturday evening, a very enjoyable time was bad. Mrs. Truman Wamwright visited at very tow p**<, r-NfffT, - JWm. Oaskey's Mrs. George 'at present ^*™*--^-.^+^ Alma E. Pearson was Born in Iosoo, " tton County Jane 26th, 1676 rted this life February 5th, 1912. yenrs, 7 months and nine died very suddenly at the horns of the Wattew brothers, where its had been visiMng for a few days. Ths funeral was held at the Iosoo, af, P. Church, fiev. BllU officiating. She leaves a mother, a brother a sister and a host of friends to monm the lost OaUi»ot b«sk ths dear departed,. Anchored iafe where storms are o'er, On the border land we Wt her, Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of chanfst, When we leave this world of oere, -We shall and oar missing loved one, la saw fathers suasion 6U». ". m i si • — • . , . • r'.'T > . '* • •<Jf i Ths atoraing of Saturday ffsbrwary I04tl> ths thermosfteter rsgistsrsd 80 BSgress bsteer *sre> * t>stswss«good attsBdaass at the a^boffsoeiaU at the boens of Bay ^IswsTl Isst Friday night. They took T B ^ Metis*** vfcrited ssr sarsnU s>Ussl froaftriday nasi] Mota%v. htrt. IlfjB^Mr to ddiat aissfcr Mm ;4pat iBessjft ss^ssgttot> .-; W.B.MmsT4s4 wits wererir^* efistss4aj. ^ ' agvestot Mrs. 0,O. Ills wortn, lbs U A. Society. wJU msai Thsrt*; s-; Aid/' is misapplied in some oases. The ladies in some churches are not meiely a help but they are ths whole thing. I am very thankful for the kindhearted friendship, which found expression in the form of provisions. There is nothing in the sphere of feeling so exquisite, as the ohrist-like friendlinfts, and all I hope is that I may prove myself worthy of this kindness, and that my coming here may be to the mutual benefit of each, and to the advancement of God's kingdom. Tours affectionately, Wm. fcL Ripon, Pastor •OTJTH l U U M k t?W* : • ' > • Mrs.L.H. Ne of days last wee relatives Potnam My PntuaiB 0 queen amid Livingston towns Putnam, My Putnam! With Love of thee my heart abounds. Putnam, My Putnam! The hallowed spot that gave me birth. The sacred ccenes of joy and mirth. The deareat place on all the earth. Putnam, My Putnam I 1 love thy ragged hill* and vales. Putnam, My Potnam! Thy homes where welcomfe never fails. Putnam, My Potnam! I love the fame thy deeds have won. The worth that stamps thy loyal sons. The varied race thy hearth makes one. Potnam, My Putnam! Through weal and woe my heart is true. Putnam, My Putnam! When near or far away from you. Putnam, My Potnam I As points the needle to the pole. As longs for heaven ths immortal soul The wandering sou thinks of his goal. Putnam, My Putnam! Thou wilt not shrink in coward* fear. Putnam, My Putnam! When battle for the right Putnam, tyy Putnam, ^fc^^^jrr ;# When mankind struggle _ 1 J ^ to the for*fa>nt will thon bravery keep '"'". Wkh fahh abiding loyal keep. A-||»tnam, My Putnam! Dedicated to the memory of my native town this 8th day of Feb- Miss Clarn Ltdwjdge oj And-rson visited Kit Urogan tbe rir>t oi tbe week. Mrs. H. Plummsr who underwent a serious operation last week is slowly recovering. John Docking and family spent last Friday in Howell. Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Martin attended an Eastern Star entertainment at Howell last Tuesday eve. Mr. and Mrs, Chris Brogan entertained ths following last Wednesday: John Monks, Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Will Moraa of Pinekney, Jim Harris Jtf. Gallup and wife visited friends at Gregory last Friday. Beatab Burgess spent a portion of lastwsekat Viuckney. at. and Mrs. Bomer Ward visited st ths horned LaverneDtmerest last Ttoradsy. Wirt Smith and family-*! Cbubbs Os^Btrs flatted at Frant Beaebe'siatt HW Ilia Hay Farley is m Ostitis id the whskstis soose te look after ths sprhif sstttlBsry styles, Wm. Chashsfs has a hne BSW shtter. "• •••• ••'.-;•>-• •• -Ihlamsdsay UMTfloT esvere dlsifsa to s^rJs4r*taV» «sr two ysart," awlaai TY Jvana nasrrflla Ta Mbttti Mist LoUi. Larhia of ^x^^^\i^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u X i t , «*#/• Jfsw Life Wk eo»p*st44v 6wmiL m+? Bmt for slossash, Jivsr WSJSSBA or 4sWlr»>. IftoMti at JHiSfg'l ll'BjSllBl. • -r'1 • l * l Brighton ruary 1912 and in the seventieth year of my life, EL H. Haase Adrian, Mich, Conri Ciarcfe' Metes Services will be held in the Cong'l church Sunday Pebruar, 18th as fellows* Morning service 10 a. m. Subjset; Lot's Wife. Text: Luke 17th chapter, 32nd verse "Remember Lot's wife." Sunday school immediatly after the morning service. Evening services at 7 o'clock. Subject: ot MarionaadGeo.Griener of Ander-lTbe Friendship of Paul Text: SOB. Find Timothy, 4th chapter, 16th verse, "For Demas hath forsaken me having loved the presentworld" To these services we give all a cordial invitation to come. ? " Prayer meeting at the home of 81ster Placeway, Thursdav evening. All invited. Claude Rolison of spent Monday here. Mrs. George Green visited relatives in Howell Tuesday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was in town tho first of the week. Thos. Garrity and wife are visiting at the home of Charles Campbell. Mrs. George Connors and son Jos of Dexter were in town Wednesday. John Ledwidge and wife of near Dexter spent Wednesday here. F. May Teeple left Tuesday evening for Washington D. C where she will attend the Martha Washington Seminary. Mrs. Roger Carr and son Wayne are visiting relatives in Howell this week. Willie Jones of Detroit spent the first of the week at tbe home - . y ,»fr ThaTptrpb Combination pcfe*. «>u tkm^fj^m B«i^i of the Ttrnprt •senna, Seonomy ta \ ' confumptleit. I«si«nst 4 emsystertln itsssonsttie Msstioii j lhirsiblUty«r)e1 , sJftiplUrity sf *+w-m*w I'l > I l |'»» hneoHant anS etaet Stood. Hi cam s h a f t ^ i S ^ p l k r i t r o f e ^ l r i S S ; M AdaappttoeAd <<^ter 4t^MeMraratittnngg nmmaodniliuueerryf <o f eevveerty variety _a_n d description. Send fbreiroular and prfce list. MahaSuiUaied^r THS TESHE t m eft*, OjStatK S ^ •r^ *»-i< All Kinds or CUT FLOWERS In Their Season DESIGNING FOR WEDDINGS & FUNERALS A SPECIALTY -«:M Ueisil NoiTcr* g J ^ T K of LflQjBIOAm OSMtj s f i U l ProUte Conn for s»id cojrotr. CMste of MLLA M. JAQ*BO#k Dues—d m&»l&S£Vga- ffasffi • -T,- usj at Ine^lmSteey vtftate of flackseyla OlJBlM, A. DaUd: B M k MleVFefcrcatf 0, A. c t s i i C. VTaaWtnlUe J R. B. Gerr |C««iaistf*s?7»Sote .ClaUBRemember we take orders for 1918 calendars, Mr. merchant, and | havs ebme high olase bett riegiog* untH yon see our tine. R May Teeple a^tesjded 0»e Junior ho|r at Attn Arboc osje Be sore tad sttend the otetet •sppst given ^y the Ji. B^chocch Febrnqr *^ Beloir 4%e opwe imaie. Sippet^oeate. of Mrs. Sophia Blunt Mrs. Ernest Hagdpn and son of Grand Rapids are visiting at] T A the hom>otQria Tyler. ' U , £ \ , Mr. Shaakland of Jaokson, Miss Jennie Blade and Steve Blede of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the of Wm. Blade. The Ladies of the Cong'l church society will hold their February tea at their hell next Wednesday afternoon February 21 from 5 until all are served. Everybody, invited. A good supper for 25c. laembers of the Young People's Bible Class of the M. E. church will give an oyster sapper in the Annex -below the opera house Tuesday evening, Febraary 90, 8upper from ^ until B. We went yon all to come. - Supper 25c. ^ e pbpnlajr Gibeon Tanderille ehow now play ing . e | the opere house is one of the bssrt c* rstvkind that nee visited Pbekissy in long time. The note are fnnoy from start to finish end they also FLORIST HOWELL, - -, MICH. gTAM OP niejiiea^ cboatr <uvtaj«o«. PwbateCourtFevSaMCoes^. Bsteteof SUHLBVL1MPTOII, Deceits* loTcjhne soafPMraebMatpei aoif o» dates i& tbe lamooatbBa frFbmS:the- -iRUebtepseasi 9MKVJ9I' iSe PtMkaej of rtsaSMV 1» la«va<m oHoait. nate&BoeMl, SV.vVaawla»fr:t. .K.eeer . y-r- «*at«»irlD meet oo m ' - ~ - J---^- -- ' , \ - - " % • '• ' • $ „ . • --'•&.? •..- ."**3ar '-•:xM% f v ' " * ' • * • ' < * * • *J . ^w have oar samplee en display, ifteehow is he^ for e woeke en Don't order of naif ontsids agens gageme^ejL^ne a s ^ Wti&tlf (Wight ^ ^ ^ ¾ WovoVhee been received here that Mm Lanri A Gesse, mMm of Bev; A. Gt Betes, 4W"^- the| hoass of her deoghter in lonlsV tneedajr morning a^teweit 1^. I t e Gatee hes «Dent the BB»I* tvtee wintersjrith her eon. She made nsene wrncm friendf waiit whowilUys W , - & ^•.-i-. - ' - < — • % ! - . *<: « * ' > ; > < - . " ' • . , - . ''.V* '1».' • • • > ' • • • - , • * & • • .^>i} '••4-i ***-' . "^ v. '> • » . - * . '$• • ' . . - < ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ yS2Kv * - • ^ , - 2 , ^ - ^ 1 , .'.'- •^* «- :i:*tv r»-v ^, •t.1 ilweiirt . if*.!?' 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 15, 1912 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d34610c191da4c2e9c308dd74a489a6.pdf bb283c2b2352d65b828300abfb62a83d 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , P e b . 15th, 1917 N o . H. S. Entertainment The literary Club of the high school will give an entertainment Friday aftert. i^on, Feb. jbtb at 1:30 standard time. "There will be an admission Fee of 10c charged. This fund will be used for the purpose of purchasing pictures for the hi#h school room. Program as follows: &ong, School Lincoln's Boyhood, First Grade. Recitation, Edwin Brown. Song, "Our Flag is There," Intermediate and Primary Girls. Recitation, Beulah Martin. Quartette, High School Girls. Little Maids of Long Ago, Three Primary Girls' keaitation, Dorothy Shehan. Your Country Needs You, Intermediate Boys and Girls. Vocal Solo, Beatrice Hinckley. Village Blacksmith, Helen Carpenter. hecitation, Georgia Fitzaimmons. '."•olo, Madeleine Bowman. instrumental Duet, C. Ialiam and H. Kelly. -'ramatizaticn of Betsey Ross, Six Intermediate ^irla. ->ng, ''Hurrah For The Flap," Intermediate a: 1 Primary Boys and (Jir!?. Washington's Life, Thelma Campoi-M. .'he Bridge, ISriua, Darrow. Lincoln's Life, Carter Brown. \be. Lincoln Arcostlc, Fourteen Roy?. Longfellow 'a Life, Pearl Hanes. chorus, High School Pupils. Recitation, PP. -li''<e Swartbout. Drill, Grammar Room Giria. Remark3, Vroi. i. P. Doyle. Song, School.-' VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizen's J Village Caucus will be held at the town Hall, on the lttth day of February, 1'JIT at 2 o'clock p. m. For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village Officers for the ensuing term as follows: Village President, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trustees 2 year, Assesor, 3 trustees one year. By order of the Committee. Signed, Wrn. J . Dunbar, Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Mich. Notice is hereby given that a Union Village Caucus will be held at the Town Halfon the 19th day of February, 1917 a t 5 o'clock p. m. For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Officers for the ensuing term as follows: Village President, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trustees 2 years, 3 Trustees 1 year, Assesor. By order of Committee. Wm. J. Dunbar, Clerk of the Village of Pinckney. Grand Trunk Takes off Two Trains The people of Pinckney and vicinity were not entirely overjoyed to hear that the Grand Trunk Road was going to take off two passenger trains, the one that leaves here at 9:54 west, and the 4:44 east, which act went into effect Monday of this week. The Company gave their reason, as a shortage of coal, which seems to be the case all over the country. A petition was sent in by Mr. Darwin one of the board of Railroad Commissioners, whose home is in this vicinity, to see if the Company oould not be induced to leave the iraina on, but as yet it has produced no particular results, This change means a great loss in a business way to people all along the line, to say nothing of the inconvenience it occasions to people who wish :o travel. * Will Unload 5 0 Bbls. Gold Medal Flour Sat. Feb. mh Special NoticeT! All Township Taxes rnust be or. paid L'jlT. Hall, Towtv^ttip freasw or bvfon- Saturday, Feb. 21th, Alger Joseph H. Collins Ttie Candida. 0 - Joseph 11. rhi f thirty-fifth Collins /or c:injudicial Washington Dinner The firat Division of the Cong') Ladies Aid Society wil serve a Washington [dinner at their hall Wednesday, ] ruary 21st. Everyone invited. , • M E M ' ; English Potato Pie. "«$3 Baked Beans. ; Biscuit and Butter. Brown Bread. I Baked Apples. Dill Pickles. ! Doughnuts Apple and Pumpkin Pie. 'Tea Colree KetxK | •A' t 4 Price by the BbL .£10.10 beave your order ntly announced in the Gregory Human nature is prone to have it own vay in every thing but humanity must earn that permanent happir:esB),p-'HL>*:j 1 A-A success can only be accomplished a; • A yield our vvi ..- thv> Maxtor d;< thine i><- done, \o do thirf war, wi to I c.iit judge of 1 circuit, was n News. \ We were pk:.-^1 that Mr. Collins had I decided to eiv • the contest for the j nomination. V .; have known him fov ; twenty-five ye^rs, and know that he is j well qualified ' fi ill this important po- I sition. Pleasant and affable in his bnsi- ' n e ^ ^ n d s o c i a l i s a t i o n s , he is \j.*eil , liked u.v hfo^fcSiffhbors, hi;? follow townsmen, and ail his acquaintances throughout Lhe county an-! state. He is not untried in public service, and his past record of efficiency \-, a sufficient guarantee that if hfj is nun,mated and elected ("ircuit .Ju<JfV ottice wi!! \i-t hschar^od hoi: vigorously. We k:iow of no reason, why Mr. Collins should not be nominated on the seventh of March, and Hooted at the April election following, and we believe that he is deserving and worthy of the promotion. Editorial, Corunna News. L/»i the duties of the •stly and l proportion iod's will, ar Not my v?iil 'V.:s*n nation H , . v :.o more. This uomrour,]'. v w^s greatly saddeneil .>y :h>- death cf Mrs. Harry Gulliver on -aturday night. The relatives and • n e n d s haw the sympathv of all in this :.: me of ? or row. George May of Jackson is here caring i-,-r his father, William May, who is .rjite ill at this Hme. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were in , aekson la^t Wednesday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the : home of Mrs. Rose Buhl this Thursday ] jftemoon. This is the annual meeting. i p L . : ^ ^ 1 , n n + r t m ^ * i » i c * Lots of business to be done. Let all J - O n i l l C n , U p i O m ^ i r i b l *.ry to be present. Will be at the Pinckney hotel Sat Wood seems the order of. the day as urday, Mar. 3rd. Kxamination Free. the zero weather draws nigh. ! Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction Mrs. Charles Cosena of Denver, Colo-, guaranteed. __J. J. CHL-RCH. radohaa been viaiting with Mr. Mrs. Will Buhl. Mrs. George Arnold re t a p e d from ; s # r v , a 8 substitute in ,v,any Famiiiw Ma«»on on Tuesday Uit, wha^e she vial-; 0f Modarat. Means in U ew Jcrs«y. ted ber mother several dayiV Alloway. N. J.-.Mu-kiats are cut- Mrs. F. A. Woodlock after attending 4 titi^c the Ui-h cost of living iu this re- •the funeral of her father a t P«ntwater, : &oll>' W i , l j l h e i'ri(< o f n i ( 'J , r s hitting returned home Friday n i * h t ! «»e blub spots. dented demand Miss Florence Collins waa home from ^coinmonlv known as "water rabbits." Will Spend $20,000 To i Fight Bean Diseases ] Washington, D. C , Feb. Uv A total of >JVM) wity-be devoted during the next year to lighting the diseases which have j»ttao'<ed the bean crop of Michigan and"othc4 h'-ar .-aisiiig sta^p. Senator William Ald^n ;,mith -f'ured an amendment to tfu- agricultural appropriation bill providing for this amount. The senator quoted Dr. Win. A. Taylor of the agricultural department to the effect that as high as fiftj per cent of the crop h >d been destroyed in some years. The bean crop of the whole country is valued at about $2V 000,000 annually and thf greater part of it is produced in Michigan and New York. MARK FOOTK. it r Our Pre-lnventory Sale offers many bargains fhat | cannot be duplicated as Mdse. is advancing Daily. Our low prices on Groceries for cash means a &rea* saving,as cash beats credit See Our Large Bills for Values. i + '4 I, t \ ''i4 , t ^•**sii*5i*-r+-..-+-.::+:.-+:.-+:.-*.-*- • v . v . . - r •> ;•+: •<KM**? Classified Advertising ^v^:-*-:-^-*1:-*1::*-'-'*-!-*- -+• -+ •'-*•'-+• -+• •+ .+-'-+• + :+ + • + :^ -+-:-+- an d MUSKRATS CUT MEAT PfllCt £ FOR S A L E - H o u s e and two lots, nice ! * location. H. W. Crofoot t ' - --j WANTED Man past 30 with horse ana* i buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder ¥ in Livingston County Salary $70 ^ per month. Address 9 Industrial!* Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. WANT E D - A woman :i0 or ;io years old to assist janitor in apartment house. Write F . L. l>avis, 68 Alexandrine Ave. W. Detroit, Mich. ^ O R S A L E - O l d newspapers, Dance Thursday Evening, fo Night 4 i t + 4 4 • i t i at the Pinckney Opera Music by Goucher.s Orchestra of Brighton ± 'i House | ..r.'. :.i". " i . ( Pontiac the last half of the week. Mrs. Wm. Buhl and her cousin Mrs. Cfcas. Cozens visited relatives in Pinckn^ y one day last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden entertained Mrs. Wm. Clark of Pinckney for dinner on Saturday. Verne i . Worden who has b^en ill rrith diphtheria a t the home of his brother Haskell '"~ j£ck?on is very much n<••»'„ter and is e^p^cted home this week. irfr?. Wm. Clark of Pinckney visited Tvith Mr?. W. H. Marsh last Saturday _iternoon -Remember U,t Farmers Institute at lhe Hall all day Saturday. A Good program is &rr*nged. Come! The Ladies AW Ho>iety of Grogory will serve dmoer. _ . _ _ _ . • - - . - . suita mere is an uuprece- ble for wrapping, abelves^ etc. Large for their carcasses. b u n d J e o n ] y five c e n t g a t t h e Dispatch Trappers, who this season j»rt secur- office. ing OTI an average of nearly $1 each for lmiskint pelts, are adding considerable extra revenue to (heir usual season's profits by selling the meat to villagers and to outside buyers, it is estimated that an average of 3,000 'water rabbits'' are disposed of every week la Salem alorie, where they serve aa a substitute lor meat In innny famiHea of moderate means. BOTTLE DRIFTS 6,600 MILES. D»t»rrnina» Currant a Off $+uth Amar)- pan Coatt. ^ Seattle, Waab.-After drifting 0,000 miles in tb« south Pacific a bottle containing a position repoit fiom the steamakip Eureka of Seattle thrown overboard off the Peruvian coaat fcy Captain J. B. CoptllC the vessels maa- Servioe* next Sondav at the Baptist <er, Feb. 9, 1»15, xraa found Maw* 1, etarefc at 14:30 a. » . The Paatora sub-1 *16< °» ^J*??1! *' T»»««»». *•- to WW moo Y ^ ^ j ^ b e e a ^ ¢¢^1^ ^ ^^ •Coroe mod, stod>y *G od* ,a wo^rd. -w^it^h mu'a ;l<m *»<"* »«uier« aa to Urn iwt of fft€ ^nrrtat off UM ooMC «f A pi«ea tut all. Young Peoples' meet- America, «s4 ttu ffillif ot Cfct iHf.aU. 7 p. » . , * * • • Vkwia MCGM wfll na^ato of 9*1***+* i e t * Tb«re » » watoonie for you, **&*<&*« ajMfacing yowrfrieodi. " «... ^ HOGS CLIMB ORANGE TREES. Fruit Diat Plaatat tha Swina Bctt, but Nat tha Orehardttt. Riverside, Cal.—W. II. Kneelma h a i chased hi* hoga out ot hia orntige grov«. fle'ti fired of lmviuv \.Uniu cliuibhig In the orange tree*. After some oranges wove blown from the trees by the wlwl t.ho hogs passed up the usual pasturage and, standing on fbelr hind foei, ate nil the golden halls they conid roach. Then some of ii ibem Ite^an to diinl> trees. "Xlx on tlds oi'jiu'.'o fed rk>rk," said Bacchus as be arranged for a new pastuie. This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Plint 6c Wallini Wind MMIs. Pumps, Tank Heatcrs»-4£tc* Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies DINKEL & DUNBAR ,;:^:I;;i:iIi .IU.1Jaasg?! i®BB®333®g!Z®8Sm< ^ o \ iDater ¾o^Vts '•cryoju'. ja^twfllbe, "Oar Duty Has." BiUe School at 11:« Minister Travels by Submarina. I'arte.—i;<*neral Hubert Lyantey, the ; uibrtster of war in tl>c new French ' ilHnet, arrirc-U in Paris after a j voyage fuj) of imidenta from Morocco, 1 where h« Vas French resident eonaval. The new war minister, crossed ftomc Tauftier to Oihrrtitat* in a s^broarJssV :md bit train WM delayed by <a Spain, tbua obiixteff bill to Ving Alfpn»ra tHTftartoa to For Ev A good one Wi^ add to your comfort in many ways and be ;ia appreciated convenience. We aii*> carry the combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe. Prices from $1.00. to $3 00. 2&c Initial ComispoMlMice Cards no* / ' ! • /. 4: 1 •A u '•tr.; • > , ^ . »^» . VC s- •j %*&: ?$*•'&$'. • * • < # . . * < * > » . • * * • V$*':f '"i*'. % A 1*-,' L « . ? i S&-J.-2:- >' ^¾.. j i f ^ w ^ ^ ^ mmmm mm mmmmmmmmm * • * H< PINCKNEY DISPATCH m. r S l V If; »'* ;v:- ! ! ssf-> 1^¾ UNITED STATES BATTIESHJP ARIZONA CONOR t S3 S T I R t UP TftOVBLf B V I R V FOUR VBARS ABOUT T H I INAUGURATION. PARADE CAUSES PROTESTS tome .Senator* Object to Hletorteal Pleats Until They Are Explained— Other Lawmakers Wail Abevt the HeteJ Ratee. One of Uncle Sam's fleet of fighting vessels held in readiness for active service In case actual hostilities with Germany should follow the break So diplomatic relations. TO PUT BLAME FOR WAR ON GERMANY PRESIDENT W1L80N AND CABINET DECIDE THAT AMERICA W I L L NOT FORCE ISSUE. COMPULSORY Sf RV 3E BILL All Youths In Nineteenth Year Would Have t« Train Six Months. AMERICANS TO BE PROTECTED Military and Naval Force May Be Used But Actual Declaration of War Must Come From Germany. Washington—The fateful "next step" In the controversy between the United States and Germany will not he a declaration of war. This decision was reached at a meeting of President Wilson and his cabinet, when the delicate international situation confronting the country was reviewed. The following course was decided upon. When the president is satisfied that "American lives and American ships" have been destroyed on the high seas in violation of the submarine pledgee formerly made by Germany, he will lay the matter before congress. He will not suggest a declaration of war. but will ask authority to use the military- and naval forces for the protection of the lives and rights of Americans at sea. He will proceed to use the military and naval forces for this purpose, leaving the next move to Germany. This will result in a "state of war,'* but leave the actual declaration to Berlin. It was stated unequivocally the president is determined that responsibility for a physical clash between the two nations must reat with Germany and that the United States shall under no circumstances force the issue. This determination la in line with the earnest endeavors of the administration to prevent any act which could be construed aa an offense or affront to Germany in the present diplomatic break. Washington—The senate military committee reported favorably a bill framer by a sub-committee creating a military and naval citizen reserve force based on universal military training and service. While the committee report does not Indicate a belief that congress will act on the measure at this session, the bill brings to a definite head the universal service discussion of the last few months and offers a specific plan on which public sentiment can crystallize . The bill requires six months' training without pay for all youths in their nineteenth year. Exemptions are granted the members of the regular army and navy, those physically unfit, those who are the sole support of dependent relatives and those affiliated with religious sects whose creeds forbid them to bear arms. Those of the latter class, however, are subject to training in the non-combatant branches of the army. It is estimated the bill would provide for the training of 500,000 boys annually, each of whom would be furloughed into a reserve for nine years ! after his training period. With allowances for shrinkage of classes, due to various causes as the years pass, this plan would give a total force of 3,165,000 men, who had had six months' training, at the end of the first nine-year-cycle, all being subject to call for service only in the event of a "defensive" war or the imminence thereof. PLOT TO BLOW UP AQUEDUCT Two Attempts Made to Cut Off New York's Water Supply. GRAIN SHIPMENTS HELD UP Car Shortage Tlea Up 30,040,000 Buehala In Chicago. % Chicago—The tieup of railroad traffio haa become serious to grain deal- Ofav Business in cash grain is at a ' standstill because of the inability of -' tike railroads to furnish care. V There are aaid to be 80,000,000 buah- ' ofs* of grain, sold for ahlpment east '#nr export and domestic consumption, • tf» Chicago interests, part of which -/->!*» beam loaded, and la tied op by laof the railroads to more It • r e mora than 71,000,000 f « t corn ia Hanoi* and Iowa awaiting shipment In the there la a shortago •* **,- Mr train and t i n awaittaj New York—Two daring attempts, declared by military authorities to be part of an organized plot, were-made to blow up the CatakiU aqueduct which supplies New York city with water, at place* just outside Pleasant* villa, in Westchester county, one % short time before midnight Saturday and the other esMy Sunday morning. The second attempt was frustrated by a soldier who fired two shots at the plotters aa they eecaped in a highpowered automobile after he had discovered them dragging a heavy suitcase up over the ice-coated h m that forms the approach to a small meter house where the supply level U chanted before It reaches the huge reservoir at Valhalla, N. Y. ,% ' '-;/•* Big Munitions Plan Bums. Pittsburg—The machine shop banding of the Union Switch St Signal company at BwlsaviUo, a suburb, the larg eat plant lor the manufacture of switch signals In the United States, and until rsssntly engaged™ fining munition orders for the uropean govarnmemt wan daotrored by lira, with a loot oatisnatod at $4,900,000. Tk* KfTT/T^aHSB^''; By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Every four years, a* regularly as the Inauguration Itself, a row comes In congress over the general subject of the pageantry aod the expenses of the big event. Congress If never at any other time always it nonpartisan, to a considerable measure at any rate, when It discusses Inaugural functions la advance of the event Itself. Criticism* and worse than criticisms have been the order of every late January and early February every four years within the memory of the oldest of the Washington correHpondenta. Thls year it was the expressed intention of the inaugural committee, of which Robert N. Harper Is the chief, to give the parade feature of the day something which would differentiate it from the parades of the past. So it was decided" to have a series of socalled floats picturing the history of the United States "and the great progress that has been made in education, commerce, art, the professions, finance and the industries." Senators Objected to "Floats." Now "floats" as used in parades sre of as many varieties as there sre species of sparrows in the United State* —and the sparrow tribe in its vertou* ramifications and collaterals runs into hundreds of differentiations. For some reason "floats'' suggested to some members of congress classical representations of fair women, draped more or less and reminiscent of the days of the empire of Rome. So it was that in the upper house the scheme was Inveighed against by one or two members on the ground that floats were more fitting for the coronation of a king than for the simple swearing hi of the president of a republic They are going to have the floats and they will be representatively American, and in fact already the animosity to them is dying away under the influence of proper explanation. Congress in addition to objecting to the floats has had something to say about the expenses of the occasion. The lawmakers appropriate nothing, for the ceremonies of the day concern simply the citizens of Washington who look after the expenses of the parade because of local pride reasons. Congress, however, is expected to appropriate money for the actual ceremonies at the capitol. Hotel Rates Worry Some. The lawmakers, also, or some of them at any rate, are disturbed over the question of hotel rates. This subject is brought up every four years tn Washington just as regularly as it Is brought up every four years in a elty which Is to entertain the delegates to a great national convention. The hotels in Washington make money during the inauguration days and then* is no question about this. Congress talked with a good deal of vim end's good deal of venom about this matter* Now it Ik only fair to say that there are two sides to this story. The hotels for the main part, at any* rate, do not put up their prices materially except for rooms which face the streets along which the parade is to pass. Any business man in Washington can get money for the use on Inauguration day of an office window that overlooks Pennsylvania avenue. The hotel in renting Its street rooms rents them not only for sleeping purposes, but for show purposes. So far as the other rooms tn the hotel are concerned it may be said that generally speaking the price Is as It always Is except that a man must pay for a bed what he ordinarily pays for .a room. Building National Pantheon. Over In Arlington, the resting place of the nation's soldiers and sailors, there Is now under CODA atrnctlon a great memorial amphitheater. Marble will wall in a big stretch of green sward and there in the enclosure open to the sky will be held services on those days when the country commemorates the deeds of Its "children unafraid." OoL W. W. Harts, United States corps of engineers, is the executive officer tn charge of construction of the amphitheater. The plans Include the construction of a chapel from which at a point tn the marble wall encircling the field will i n n a colonnade tn which will be niches for the buata of men who lost their lives in the doof taetr country, or who, dylasj tho ordinary conditions of wttt fit t i e serf* under fas shape, win be pieced Che bodies of some of the lUusarteoo Amertcaas af the s e n U as, for Artlugtoa is sotely a resting place for the mea of the twin service* Today Admiral Dewey's body rests to the vaalt bull! by Lieut. Gen, Nelson A. allies for the reception of his own remains when he shall have answered the last call. It Is tbt Intention when the amphitheater 1» completed to place Dewey's body la the crypt under the chapel. Already a study Is being made of the record* of soldiers and nallor* to determine whose memories shall be specially honored by busts to be emplaced In _the colonnade and to whom the special honor of burial under the chapel shall be accorded. It virtually has been determined that a bu*t and u memorial tablet shirt I be placed in the colonnade In memory of the life, and services of David Du Boise Gulllnrd. United States corps of engineers, who dug the Culebra Cut and who died Just as his work was completed and as a result of the strain of seven years' service tn the tropics. It seems likely chat, with the exception of the cane of Admiral Dewey, whose place in the history of the country already is assured, there -will be no burials In the crypt under the chapel until at least ten years elapses after the passing away of any man of the service. Fame, as someone has put it, must stand the test of time. Paradise of Quba in proportion to its population there are more clubs, social endeavor, purely social, scientific and political. In the city of Washington than In any other town in the United States. Just now the Congressional Club of Women is engaged In Its campaign for the election of officers. This organisation consists of the wives, sister*, daughters and mothers of members of the two houses of congress. In case the family of a representative or senator stays in Washington after he has been retired from office the female members of It still can continue thetr membership in the Congressional club. Every attempt is made to keep politics out of this woman'^j club, in which, however, nearly every member Is a strong partisan one way or the other. By an unwritten law of the organisation the president for one term is s Democrat and for the next term a Republican, and so the alternation goes on from election to election. The Congressional Club of Women has a clubhouse of its own. The sits was given by Mrs. John B. Henderson, who holds her membership by right of the fact thst years ago her husband was a United States senator from Missouri. The clubhouse ts a beautiful one and is situated In a fine residence district. Lectures, dances, teas, concerts and receptions follow one after another In quick order during the offlctal and social season In this city. Row in a Social Club. There is another club of women lo Washington which is a purely social club. It is true that It occasionally has lectures In Its clubhouse and other things having educational value, but in the main the clubhouse is used for social Intercourse only. This organization is housed in an old-time and beautiful mansion on Farragut square. Just now, by the way, there is a row on In this organisation. The membership is composed largely of women of leisure and of wealth and social position. It seems that the committee on membership declined to sanction the application for membership of a trained nurse. The assumption Is that the members of the committee thought It would not be right to admit a "working woman" Into the fellowship of membership. The matter was taken to the club as a whole end the action of the committee was repudiated, but as the trained nurse cannot have her ,application voted on until the membership eon> mittee reports favorably on i t the row is still on. Defied the Milk Dealers. The largest woman's club In Washington devoted entirely to uplifting endeavor, to the betterment of things generally, is the Twentieth Century club. It works through 15 or 20 sec* flons, each one holding s goodly percentage of the club's membership along various lines of good. It was this dub which first thought of the plan of seeming from the- health authorities t weekly analysis of the milk furnished to the dry by the various dairymen. Inasmuch as the analysis of each sample of milk was a matter of public record Its publication was legitimate, and so. the members of the Twentieth Century club sent to all the mothers In Wsshlugton a recorded analysis of the milk which was offered for sale by the different dealers tn Washington. Now. of course, this raised a row. The thought of the dub, and It was justified, was that mothers could toft which dealers sold the bent milk and thereby wouid«fcnow what nvJIk to give their children In order to keep them tn health. The milk dealers tried to cams trouble* eapcc!al1y,tbeot whose milk waa not ss> rovta* top note*, * * • wouNn of tht ejsjb sjsat thorn .wtfli a nmflo and told these to go- 0 SYRUP OF FIGS FOR AC1MLS K ia true! to forct ntutjatinfc harsh physio into t sick chili. Look hawk at your childhood day* Remember the "dose" mother insisted en—casts* oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how foa fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physio simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "tnsidss" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "Callfornis Syrup of rigs." Its . action is positive, but gentle. Million* of mothers keep this harmless "fruft laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeV sn the stomach, and that a teaspoonfut given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask st the store for a (6-cent bottle of "California Syrup of rigs," which has tulHrrrections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on sack bottle. Adv. Her Own Way. A. F. Thorn, the representative ef SB per cent of America's railroads be> fore the Newlands committee, said at s dinner: "The railroads are not Utopian, They know the kind of world it is, and they don't ask impossibilities. "In fact, the railroads of lste yeass have come to have the rather grim outlook of the chap whose ghfi said: "Oh, no, George, I don't see how I could possibly marry you. Ton kneay I always want my own way tn everything.' "'You could keep on wanting aV said George, 'after we ware married*** SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNET DISEASES There Is only ons medicine that reels; stands out pre-eminent as a remedy few diseases of the kidneys, liver and blsddsa, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy seeded ia thousaads spoa thousands of even the most distress* ing eases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription lor special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild ana immediate e#» feet is soon realised in most oases. It • a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment st ones. Sold at all drag stores in bottles of two tbm fifty eeass and ons dollar. However, if you with first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamtea, N. Y., for e sample bottle. When writing he sure awl mention this paper,—Adv. Winged Creatures. "Is your wife trying to make a social butterfly of you?" "No," replied Mr. Cumrox. "I dos/t stand any chance of being a winged creature of airy grace. If you want to classify me you'll have to get away from the insects and try birds. Fsa the goose that lays the golden eggs." CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF The Cause of Dry, Thin and Falllnf Hair and Does It Quickly—Trial Anoint spots of dandruff, itching and irritation with Cuticura Ointment Follow at once by a hot ahampoo wife Cuticura Soap, if a man, and neat morning if a woman, When Dandrmf goes the hair cornea. Use Cuticura Soap daily f dr the toilet pree sample each by maiTwith Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept X* Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adv. Ecstatic Moments. Smale—Had a moat enjoyable tmie at the dentist's this afternoon. Dale—Eh? Enjoyable? Smale—¥es. When I wont in* another dentist was filling my deodar^ teeth.—London Answers. " Important to aftamtna carefully arary kottto CASTORIA, that famois old for Infants and i hfldron. and goo thst at Boarathe Signature of In Uoa for Ovtjr SO' Children Cry for J l e t e h o r t If a man finds marriage a faUnra g * can put It all In his wttVa nam*. GarfieM Tea, by swtfymg eradicates nag u » sssosw 4*jssjsssja sa|i Mmw* V? **& ^ *» '"*• '''•JaV'L *>>'•. Most he cftusht heegfoe la A ataa'a •-*»•? ^ •je*+*{<Xi» *M rv • V * \ .***'"J'.5"'* '4ii *.,''• ^f>^\ !\^:>%^l^\L.. » M W » . BjfaV-^psjBB IBU - ^^>vJ| M\ '• - i a. ii .<• i '• i * ' r ; V '.£"•* '•' JC^**"" ;VJ»V. ir •«»?. *-*?!• PfNCXICY IJOPATCH MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS b i t m l to Healtk W Ljtia L KnkJua'g Vegetable OaywaA Aurora, HL—• *For m n tons; months •offered from a female trouble, with • • • e r e pains ill my back end sides until I became ao weak I could hardly walk from ehak to chair, and got so nervous I w o u l d i u m p s t t h s slightest noise. X W M entirely unfit to do my housework, I w u giving up hope of ever being well, when my •later asked me to %y Lydi* E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comf o o n i I took six bottles and today I km a healthy woman able to do my owm tjoaaework, I wiah every •oixaring woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham'a vegetable Compound, and find oat for ffcemselves howgood it i s . " - M r s . C A X L J L KXBSO, 696 North A v e . , Aurora, 111. The great number of unsolicited testimonials on file, at the Pinkham Laboratory, many of which are from time to time published by permission, are p o o f of the value of Lydia E. Pinkl a m ' s Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to £ e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bring you health and may save your l i f e . ACTREM T t U * »*CWT. A well kaewa ectraee gives ta* fSBewtnsj recipe far era? heir: To half slat el water aid 1 ©s. Bay Ram, a sca*U BOX ef Barfeo Compound, and fc es. ef siycerlae. • a y druggist can put this up or you can mix It at home at very Utue ceeL Pull dtrectlons for mas-Ins end use come In each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darkin atreaked. faded gray nalr. and make It soft and glossy. It will not oolor ths scalp. Is not sticky er greasy, a&d does not rub off. Adv. Flour of medium and low grades is needed In British East Africa. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, bowel* and stomach. Oae little Pellet for a laxative—three for a esthsrtas.—Adv. An amateur may be a person who has entered the first stage of Ignorance. Whenever there U s tendency to constipation, sick headache or biliousness, take s cup ef Garfield Tea. All oruggists. Adr. Fruit crops In western Greece have been attacked and damaged by the Mediterranean fruit fly. A pert schoolgir. recently informed bar mother that she didn't intend to WSJAT short dresses any longer. m Only One MBROMO QUININE' gat OM Oif QmUIaNinIN*E. .c *LUo ofkor tfoarn s lajnaaaten rL*A <X "a T~T V~"B VS. UUTM a Oftid la O&s Day. He.o t a. W An up-to-date woman is seldom upto- date with her age. As we grow more sensible, we refuse drug cathartic! and take instead Nature's herb cure, Garfield Tea. Adv. Learn the luxury of doing good. Neat Eaters* Backache Meet lover* are apt to have backaches and rheumatic attacks. Unless you do heavy work and get lota of fresh air, don't eat too much meat. It'a rich in nitrogen and help* to form uric acid —a solid poison that irritates the nerves, damages the kidneys and often causes dropsy, gravel and urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to throw off urio acid. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case Charles Haas, 10* North St, Allegan, Mich., says: "I had dull pains through the small of my back and could hardly do sny work that re- auired stooping or ftlng. My kidneys acted Irregularly, especially at night, and my rest was broken. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of the _ , backache and regulated the aotion of my kidneys" G^Deaa'satAayS«ers,fO«aB«x DOAN'S «,%%* KKTDlJflLiURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Some of your neighbors are permitted to live because it takes all kinds of people to make a world. That's the answer. Long Way Around. With his three sons a Russian who lives ordinarily Just ten hours by rail from Petrograd Is now en route to rhat capital. To get thrre he was obliged by the German captors of ViV na to go by way of America. He estimates that the ordinary ten-hour Journey will coat him $2,000. And that is Just another instance of the old saying that the longest w a j round is the shortest way through.—Houston Post. M M >n« YES1 LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN1 Cincinnati man tells how to dry ! up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. ef Setts Your Liver k Clogged Up T W s Why YeVrsTsrsd —Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE IJVER PILLS will put you right kft a few days. They do sfceir-dirty. Cure Con Sfrousneas, Indigestion and Sick Headache seULL POL. SMALL DOSR, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who the health of their children should never be w f t h t m t M t T R I t s U r f SWttT • for Tbey tend to Break up Colds, ReHova Feverishoess, W o r s t s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , HsaeV You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so It can be lifted off, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store* but will positively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as It Is Inexpensive and is said not to Irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug hou£e,—«dv. A La Billy Sunday. Observing the success of the "Billy" Sunday methods in the matter of conversation, Puck arises to suggest that the attempt be made to apply the same methods to other church ceremonies and activities, proposing the following t o n n u l a s : Pastor (christening Infant)—What do you want to call this hunk of excess baggage, Bo? Presiding Parson—What miserable mutt glveth this skirt to be married to this gink? The Bride's Father—rm the guy. Industrious Usher—Slide you lee carts! Slide! Passing the Plate—Come across with the Iron men, you low-life tight-wads I Sunday School Superintendent—All of you little flivvers that want to swat -Satan stand on one leg. Vmd by Mathmrt fm Sold by Dnunpsfci sswri ehsrs Trial ps*kafe FREE. Address t i n wsSTceM u itr. n, %\ ouTr i TT_ rL i »fTTr ^ ¾ APPENDICITIS ;tv» •• » • 0 ' * < * BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SKKjGttETST Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Got % 10-csst box. 8ick headache, biUousnoss, disgJnoss, coated tongue, foul taste and fool breath—always trace them to torpid Uvsr; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter dogged in the tntawttaea, Instead of being cast out at the system is re-abaorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, tickening headache. Caacarots tmwedtately cleanse the stomach, remove the soar, undigested food aad foul gases, take the excess bfle from the) liver and carry out all the constipated vast* matter aad poisons in the bowels. A Caacarat tonight wm surely straighten yon oat by morning. They work while yon FFTEEN PERSONS DIE IN HOTEL FIRE TRAPPED ON TOP FLOOR OF •UILDINQ VICTIMS WERE ENVELOPED IN FLAMES. DOZEN OTHERS ARE INJURES One Group of Five Persons Refused te Jump and Die When Window Ledge Gives Way. Minneapolis, Minn.—Fifteen persons were burned to death Monday morning In a fire which destroyed the Kenwood hotel, a three-story family boarding house. The Are, which apparently broke out In the basement of the hotel, shot up the front and back etairwaya. The victims were trapped on the top floor of the building and were enveloped In the flames. Doxeng of of guests crowded at the windows on the second and third floors. Many leaped, while others were pushed from the window sills by those behind. About a dozen injured persons were taken to hospitals and others were cared for In private homes. Several of the Injured will die. A group of five persons refused to jump into a net from the second floor and suddenly the ledge on which they were standing gave way, throwing them back into the flames. The police were unable to hold the crowd In check and indescribable confusion gave the firemen difficulty In fighting the blaze. Backache In spit* of the best of oneself, any part of the human is liable to became out of order. The most important organs are the stomarh, heart and kidneys. Ths kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separating the poisons from the biood. Thear signals-of distress are easily recognised and include such symptoms as backache, depressions, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, diwinrsa, rheumatic twinges, dropsy, gout. "The very best way to restore the kidneys to their normal state of health," says Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., "is to drtnk plenty of pore water and obtain from your favorite pharmacy a small amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by almost rrtry druggist.'' Anuric is inexpensive and should be taken before meals. You will find Anuric more potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid as water doea > - p i _ _ _ ___„ •humors, and eruptions, by Dr. Pierce's Golds* Medical Discovery. For t t a poor complexion, for the poor blood that causes It, thie Is the bolt of all known remedies. In ever- disease or disorder of tl jskin or scalp. In every * r o u b l e that £, _ ^LjgmH comes from lm p ure blood, • 1 I the "Discovery" is ths J g V ^ I only medicine sold that ' M M . I does what it promises. J | M f-H Scrofula In all its varl- — —1 - 1 ous forms. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are benefited and cured by lv Cut this out and mail ss us with the name of the paper — ws will mail you fire a medical treatise on above diseases. Address Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. PI and invigorate stomaoh, ttveer aad ttar granules), aaay to take His Forte. **The operatic tenor on shipboard sang charmingly at the ocean concert." "I don't doubt i t Tbey any he Is particularly good on the hiph O's." A DELICIOUS DINNER Break a quarter package of Skinner's Macaroni into boiling water, boll ten or twelve minutes, drain and blanch. Take equal parts of cold chicken, boiled Macaroni aud tomato sauce; put In layers In a shallow dish and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Just try this once. Skinners Macaroni can be secured at any good grocery store.—Adv. GERMANS MAKE PEACE MOVE Invite Discussion With United S t a t e s to Prevent Hostilities. Washington—Germany has taken steps to open a discussion with the United States of means of preventing war between them. The new move is understood to b« predicted on a willingness on Germany's part to discuss especially the safeguarding of American ships and American lives on the seas, and backed by a renewed expression of the desire of the German government to prevent the diplomatic breach from leading to actual hostilities. In some quarters there is evident a feeling that this move merely is a play for time, designed to postpone any further action by the United States unMl the starvation blockade against England either has succeeded or failed. Elsewhere there are suggestions that there may be behind it a sincere desire to make sacrifices to preserve peace between the United States and Germany and may come as a response to the appeals understood to have been sent abroad by paclficta in this country. Some light was thrown upon Germany's point of view when it was learned that while the Berlin government was arranging for the new campaign of the ruthless warfare, German diplomats In various parts of the world were notified that while "military necessity" prevented the granting of a period in which neutrals might adjust their maritime Interests, every care would be exercised that neutral, and especially American, passenger carrying ships would not be subjected to unwarned submarine attack. A Celebrated Author. "Young Blithers has "won the prize in that short-story contest which culled for stories containing something never before heard of." "You don't s a y ! What did he produce?" "He wrote a ghost story which did not have the sentence 'how long 1 slept I do not know,' in It."—Puck. 4 YEARS TO DESTROY SHIPS At Kate ef Million Tens a Month U-sUsts Would Paralyse •hipping. Do yoa know any pobttc af fJso asjMtff t » tav Washington — Germany's ruthless submarine warfare, continued with the success ot the past two weeks, would destroy within a short time a great part of the world's merchant tonnage. Officials estimated that vessels were being sunk at the rate of nearly a million tons a month. At that rate it would take just four years to destroy the tonnage of the entire world—4g,000,000 tons — i f all the world's ships ventured into the war zone. The world turned out in 1916 leas than two million tonnage of merchant vessels. During the year the Germans sank a trifle mora than t h a t making the net loss in world's shipping about 1 1-1 per cent. Ship manufacturers in all the Allied and neutral countries are rushing work on merchant ships. Vessels have been stand* ardlsed and It i s almost impossible to have made anywhere a ship of special constitution. Of th« 4S,M0,OM tons of merchant Mp§ in the world, Great Britain o w n s ahovt 10,000,009 tons. The United States la second with a little more than 0.000.000 tons, of which 1,000.- 000 tons t s in mho aad river trade. It it ratifa** that the British govw a i a s t H s e t teekJac Sa awsT enSg^av^p' ssw*ew. gswggjaj will swoosaa smsjasamt * « the DON'T QUIT MEAT Don't stop eating meat for fear of kidney trouble. The sturdy Dutch are the heartiest livers in the world. They keep in good shape by using GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is a time-honored National Remedy of Holland for warding off the danger of meat eating, gout, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, incipient Bright'e disease and all liver, kidney and bladder complaints. ^±^ For over 200 years the genuine G O L D ) ] MEDAL Haarlem Oil was put up in vials with the ancient skin top. Modern science encloses it in Capsules, which makes it convenient to carry ana pleasant to take. It soothes the irritated membranes, strengthens weakened organs and gives impulse to all the functions. It is harmless, and its effect is wonderful. Genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules represent one of the most valuable remedies in history. If you want a good, healthy stomach, kidneyB and liver, ask your aruggist for genuine imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capnules, and take three capsules daily. Price per package, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Money oack if they do not help you. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL oh the box. Adv. Both Hard to Manage. Redd—So they are divorced? Greene—Yes, she's tuken the children and he's taken the uutninohiie. "Suppose «he thought the children would he easier to cnttmige."—Yonkers Statesman. Faravr~-*"rbc9 city folk* want to know if tb*t*'* t b-tfa m the hraM. WW&ltefl'ea?" Hit Wt/c—"Tell ' « • if th« ootd * bx*, Sss/'S better Oft* it Wor« dtry cone. Take a bsth of course, and every three hours while awake take a dose of Boachee's German Syrup ft will Quiet your cough, sooths the inflammation ef a sore throat and lungs, stop the Irritation in the bronchial tubes, Insuring a good night's rest, free snd easy expectoration In the morning. That old time-tested remedy which for mors t h s n bslf a century has brought relief and comfort t o countless thousands sll over the civilised world. 25c and 75c s t druggists and dealers everywhere. ARSORBINE M *•- TRArT MARK R?(>.U.S.PAT m will reduce infhuped, s w o l l e n Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula aod> infected sores q u i c k l y as it is s positive aatiteptie and germicide. Pleasant to I K I doe* not blister or renews tfee heir, tad yva can work tie kom. S2.Mp«r bottle, dn-rfrrd. Book 7 M free. A B S O R B I N E , JR., tkc UOWKK lininrat for seaktae, reduce* niaful. Swollen Vein*. Went. StnUu. Bruiwjtj nop* w*tm t«4 lQ«am»»tion. Price f I 00 per bottle Sf eeaiefi M sctiveretf. Wltl tell pou Bore If yes wife*. Uvtrtl Trial Sotxle Ur 10c la ftuipt. W. F. YOUreS. P. 0. F., 31irte»wjlt.,$pr!nefl*M. Uses. PATENTS-" DC. II Is the experience you have acquired worth what it cost? WAtaoaE.QoU .C. Bool RouaHMUTS"s>.':£^"£*Jiie: as ton, «t ft >kafr««. BwStlwS £§ W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 7-1817. SAFETY Is the dominant Idea back of Urban Realty First Mortgage .Bond Certificates. B o t h principal and 5% Interest are GUARANTEED and secured by more than $2 for every f l Invested—besides the $200,000.00 paid-up capital of this company. Investors (large and small) seeking safety and the Inter- ASIC YOUR BANKER est-rate that goes with such safety, should send for Booklet giving detailed Information about Urban Realty First Mortgage Bond Certificates issued In denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000—«ach Certificate s definite part of a 60%-of-cost-Valne First Mortgage on improved. Income- producing Detroit Real Estate. about Urban Realty Mortgage Co. DCTKOrr. MICHIGAN When Women are Weak Women who fed weak, languid and depressed-* who look pale and dull-eyed, and have tost appetite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify* the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that Beeepavfs Pills ate a blessing to weak women, for they quickly comet oiooa ana ie^ffaoasa neaitny conaiDoos. Toe*/ are 6afetotatef*tavarer*^ GiveReoewed # * II I V .4 &. & « # • • » i t S ! M 'W' l*>* i**r - v r - • • • » . mmm$0mmi& •-Pfftr vi* * .;«;^r: PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Advertised Article la oa» la which Uaa —nh»ri iiia—if baa unpttott faith — OIM a* would not saYvactiae tt. Yom*r» sale ia ylwJiliig ths i—rtwiiU whose «i» appear la M s paper M M M tkair ^ — • r Painless Dentistry, See — Or.W.7. Wright In The Do/an Block 1CKHEY mCHIBkh pinckney Dispatch Nellie* Gardner spent Friday in ! tLt e r e d a t t l i e P o t i t o r l c e a t Finck-; Try a loaf of "Quality Creed" rAa ueVjMicb,, ab Second Cla»u Matter ' ftl ^jyp^y B r 0 a ' S _J ; : '2 "~ j Duaue Lavey euent t h e week IB C J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER1 e l l d w i t h hia parents here. Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Fi ed Haveud transacted Drs. SigSer & Sigler j PhysKudiu* ami SurgeooH All call* pr<;cupU/ j»Ueudr 'ay or niglit. office uu M:i'u St. 'INCKNEY -> MICHIGAN Advertising rates made known ou ipoUcatino. ^ a r d s of Thank*, fifty cents. Beaolutioro of Condolence, ooe dollar. Local Notice*, in Local coioauna. tive sent per line per each inaertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pergonal or btudneas interest of any iodividaal will be publiabed at regular adverliaetog ratea. Atmouucemeat of entertainment*, etc., Bast be paid for at regular Local Notice ratea. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid fur at the rate of ore cents per line. ••proa iiaiaiaSJQB * • Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PhpiGian VP1CE AT MK. DUNNING'** RESIDENCE! PINCKNEY, MlCU. HOURS * t o l - Tueadaysonly until April ONSULTATION EXAMINATION F R E E OF CHARGE flHBSfiESflk: Grand Trunk Time Table For th** eonyenJence of oar readers T n i m E a i t Ne. 44-7.-24 a, in. Train* Weat No. 40—7:47 p. nfc The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conpervatire Bankiug BnsineeB. :. :: Dauce, to-night. Adrian Lavey spent Saturday in Jackaon. C. P . Melntyre of Detroit spent Sunday b*re. Remember 1 he village caucus. Monday, Feb. 19th. W. 0 Miller WHS in town oni b u s i n g s Tuesday. Harry Lee was iu Ann Arbcrr the first of the week. Mias Gladys Carr was an Ann Arbor visitor Friday Monka Bros can fill your wants in fancy ^rowrie-s. Walter Cook of i ^ t r o i t is vidil. itig hia parents here Miss M".1 "! Brown is visiting relatives -it At n Arbor. Mrd. K. C Glenn spent a ff*w days t h e past week in Detroit. Clarence Booth of Toledo Bpent a few days at t h e home of hie parent* here. Grace Gardner of Lansing spent a Hvr dayfl the past week with her parents. business in Lansing last week. Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs. C. J . Teeple epeut Friday in Jackaon. C. E. Bcoth of Toledo spent Wednesday with hia family here. "Star Brand Shoes are better." You will find them at Monka | j j Bros. Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaax of Jackson ia a g a e t t of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereanx. All stores will ge closed Saturday evening from 8 o'clock till 10 in order that all may attend the entertainment. The Gregory H . S . Play which waa billed for this place for Saturday night waa postponed indefinitely on accouut of tha severe' weather. Mrs. Saiah Fibh returned Monday from an extended visit with D e t r o i t relatives, fc>he was ac coiupanied by Mrs. Grossman who will spend several weeks with her. T h e Masquerade Social held at the opera LoL.ee last night by the Cou^'l Sociei> waa asu^ceds tinancialiy HA well aa socially, about 875 beiu^ thkea ia at the door. A vtry nice pio^CHtii wns given which wan headed. b> tue Old Maid'b[?J Drill, under the leadership at Clyne Galloway, A very nice ! drill was ais>o yiven by Ine .ladies, with Mi»H Florence Kice as Leader. At'ier the program luncheon was served on the European plan. Some very ^ooii costumes weie in attendance and a general good time reported by ali. Miss Camille Glaaer of William- 6ton and Mr. B, J . Lavey of How ell were quietly married Feb. 8th at 8 o'clock in the Bishops Chapel, )31 Wasnington Bonlevord, Detroit. The Rfv. F r . Fellon officiating. The bridal coaple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Lavey, sister of the groum aud Mr. J . A. Mrs, E , T. McClear and son offConnora b ° t ° °* Detroit. After I Q L.ASGOW " Q R O S . Noted For Selling Goiiil D G o e f o Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN FH Belted and flaring models; every one this season's R models—sizes to 40 only—wool velours, zibelines, S wool plushes and pebble cheviots—manv fur-trimmed S i Lao/es' and Misses' Cloth Coats —values }o $25.00 ,$10.00 Plush Coats in plushes, 8 ^ 1 7 . 5 0 badies Suits S u i t a b l e f o r s p r i n g w e a r — t h e l i g h t e r w e i g h t s , left f r o m o u r w i n t e r ' - soiling- p l a i n t a i l o r e d a n d b e l t e d m o d e l s , well lined-—values t o $ 2 5 . 0 0 a t J$7.50 Sizes 1 rS to o^ 3 p e r c e n t paid on all T i m e Deposits ^ n e k n e y i G W . TtifcFLIh M i c h . P f c p 18^.¾1 Whitmore Lake spent the week end with relative here. Mrs. Wm Monroe returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Jackaon. H e r m a n Vedder, Victor J o h r - son, and Percy Mowers are T i l l - ing friends and relatives here. Mrs. R. A Kisby of H a m b n r p spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. N. Vanghn. Irvin Kennedy was called to Greenpharg, Pa. by the illness of IMrs. Kennenj *«s brother, Fraiik M n t r y Mrp. F!r:is Mornn of Grsrid Rapi''"!* is visiting Fit thn home of hpr par^titv Mfv and Mrs. S. E, Swart.hnnf. Ai'ol (•(iv;^:'.^!', F e m e Tapper, and Florpn* .• BursrepR spent Satnrd: i,\ v. i'h Mr nnd Mrs. D. Butter of Bam^nrt" ( \ G. Meyer 1ms pnrchaprd i\ drn^c ^'TorP oti Krrchchevfll AVP.. Detrol'. ,.IK] hfia «!renr]y taken po3set:or: of the sauic, Mr. hnd NT-? H . B. ( ^ r d n e i ' and > T.rar-i' spent a few days thp pa4* wee . with Mr. nnd M r s . GW.ri Gnrd.ner of Stocki>rid^e. Leftist iSwartbont of Detroit, W«rd Swartlwut (»f Jackson, and Frft:icia >w.uthont of Flint sp' i t the vrfvk er.l with their parentr. the ceremony a tu'ree-course wedding breakfast *»* served at t h e home of the groom's sister, MfS. L. W. Comiskuy. 118 .Niehoiet Ave. Mr. aud M<s. Lavey leXt a t three o'clock for a trip to New York aud other eastern points. T h e y will be at home to their friends a«, Huwt 11. Mich.—Democrat. Just 20 of them—elegant qualities ^ plain flare backs, Sal Satin lining-values t o $22.50 4 I i \ These cannot be duplicated m the new spring d d purchases for less than $45.00 5 A Ladies' fleece lined rubbers, all sizes, good p . goods, $1.00 the pair. € Children's one buckle arctics, warm lined, all psizes, $1.00 the pair. € Sl.OOnnir. B. wfA A n o t h e r L»ot of winter's lightweight *uits--just excellent values—ever.v hit as good as anv spring stvles we have seen -large coliar. belted and flaring coats in Gaberdines, Series, rine poplins and English cords—every color is suitable lor staple spring wear—values to $35.(-0, at I \ £19.50 Infant's first step kid shoes, black; p a i r . Farms For Sale ; or Exchange!; Hunting en Traaoharoua Soli. Snipe shooting on an Irish bog Is an excellent test of a gunner's skill and ttithnsiasm. An experienced bog shooter I? ho finds himself going down ^lirows himself Cat on his side or bacfe and at the s a n ^ time throws his grin to his attendant, generally an unshod j 'goasoon," who rarel.r fails to catrh St. The sensation of being bogged is verj* unpleasant, but ff a man throws himself ou liis side or back there is strong:'] ei:oi:^'h in the peat to support hj^ b,)dv.— "Forty-five Years of Sport.*' 21"' acres r. miles frcrr. Pinckney 18¾ " 3i " " OU O r - <« ' > 1 " I S-i o " Brighton ! i . i f House, barn, acre of ground, I'ettysvillei 80 " 4 " " Brighton ; SO ST < ' 1 1 J Hamburg Chilao** SELF RELIANCE. A ! w i / - , n n . ; ; ; ; v tD re'y upon yaur o u r r«so;;rcer.. Uniaaa a m a r is .ir:. . horned to truat to his own '-c-ourcM his talent* w i l l n r . ' J - he fuHy developed; ha will never cain that quickneaa of pcr.*epti?n, t'r.al pro?mptnc*e of decirsisrt. thr.t readiness of action >.v'*.'.z'-. Are essential to tKo sue- Farms For Sale!lifl0DKfriendscanbuyi si* Meres 7 miles fran-; .-i i '.:<%*1/ , . i nffrJra. M r :-A-M YM*. S. E. Swartliont. N* .1 ShUmlay evening the t2.\] jSnpert.Ti Phonograph o n ' which nnml>f»r~ w«rf sold ht the St Marv'g Fair sew* time «u'of will lt.!> - \v«n.***$ hi: tbe ent^rtaiiiruotit 8t thb oprra Lions*. • R. CLINTON P i n c k n c y ' s A u c t i o n e e r AUva.\a •'•:. hfin<l witlt i l v kn< wifdji'1 a;, J ; \pcrirncc of hu?int-fH. TTis hav in»r * friendly ar.rl hualnr^r afquain tJiMoe with lhn people will ^ua.rant^ yfAi satisfaction. Tfn cupn for liinch li.n.ifh* ('. Chftrprw r<»ai»c«able. Phone 29 si") in sO *0 19H Sd 13fi Pm A v o; r txnev you anything1 vou H S c a n give them— J mj except your photograph, jf n Whitnsorr Ho'? ^1 Dexter kSalem Chilsr.on g There's a photogra- j l g p h u r in Stixkhridge, J PI - House anci Lot, I>ray Line infinckrey. DK. G. J. PB-*Ri«0N Daisie B. Chapelt m L. ougge.;tian. to my .-irt." Mjiirt the iiff-a "WV!i," j . - ; : u-<\ 11^: ' yuii-;i! i.irm.ttfvr, nchf "lll:|y^^' • '"' :|*' -v }«'iv-ui{;ijrt«<iv.-< for lyoii t n :r. i ;t IIIVDI'I-V ;:;i*l UKikt? ;irt pay E* W„ D A M l B b S N ^ » t b t a k e A u c t l o r u t t p AiTan«reflB«nts msde at tbs Diapstch office, or addreaa, Gregory, Mich. B. F. D. No. '2. Phone eonn»ction. Aaction bills and tin cups furnished free .jr v # * » ***••««* -w*- V • * ! \ - • • r. piNCKaNEY DISPATCH v. Korea and Chosen. Chot*?n Is the oldest name for Karen %ttd L* Chiue.se in derivation. The history of the uaiue of ihe country Is briefly as follows: From about 'Jt;u A. 1>. the name of the coumrv was Kori or Koryu. in i;Jt>L', when the last dynasty was fo,imb*d, u still older name. Chosen or Clioson (Chinese Cha listen, morning t"ret>liuess or morning calm i was revived. In JLS97 the kingdom was called Da-Hian by the Koreans, but it became officially Chosen in 1910 when it wa-i annexed to Japan. 04 Italy the refuee gathered lu the +Htf» In v i a at Ruction. Tho Sn*tl and the bciytw. It is no d-uiibi H u e lhat luuriy a h human inventions have been s u ^ e s t e d by naturul objects. An engineer points out uu Interesting example in ihe case <>f the screw, tin- fundamental idea of which, he believes, was aug^eMed to primitive man by the spiral shell of the edible snail It was not the shape of the nhell that suggested the screw. } but the spiral motion wtiich it is uec j essary to give to the body of the snail } In order to withdraw it from tho shell. This a t once showed that art object of a screw shape embedded in a solid powerfully resisted attempts to withdraw it by a straight pull. The hint w»» enough, and the screw became one of the earliest of man's inventions. • * Public Services of the Congregational Church 7 . H. J o n e s , P a s t o r 'lhursday evening, Bible Study, V p. in. SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 10 u. m. Evening Service, eveiy second Sunday Sunday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic,for Sunday morning, Feb. 18th- "Power of the Invisible.'' Teacfter'H Meeting first Monday in the month. Meet a t the parsonage 7 p. ni- NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be held Sunday, Feb. 18th -•rk*-r ;*•*•?;-•*-: - ^ + , 1 ^ - •+,-. ;•*«** 7(^^/. rv>. r •".^•.•.•//^'•>«\",H'-TA\VJ(C^»\^t-"" 1917 19\7 a*". 2 p. m. local time. Subject -"Cmj-UttDg. Do you remember SEEWALD, the Myrthful Magician? Well he is coming back to present his stupendous combination of Mysticism and Skill, interspersed with mirth and humor at the Pinckney Opera House Sat. Evening, Feb. 17th, South Iosco E t h e l , H a r o l d , urn] M a b e l S a w . dy e p e u t t h « last of t h ^ w*ek at t h e W a l t e r s B r o t h e r * . N i c k B a r l e y of YVillfambton s p e n t F r i d a y n i ^ h t HI W. Caakeye. Miss L u c y M o w e r s was an over S u u d a y visitor a t Walt. M i l l e r s , Mi'"' MlUtiu A u J e i s o u ami c h i l d r e n wpeut ThurtMuv p. m. at L . T. Ljl'llboi'Ll'tf. Mr*-. M. W a i u i i g h t r e t u r n s i hoim- M o n d a y n i ^ h t after 8 p e n l - i u g bf>iiii» t i m e witti l e n i t i v e s in Quality vs Quantity Quality First Qudntity Second H a s been our slogan iu all ul o u r t r a n s a c - t i o n s , b o t h with t h e wholesale d e a l e r s a n d o u r retail c u s t o m e r s , a n d w« h u d t h a t it h a s been, b y far t h e best principle t h a t we could i n v o k e in o u r business d e a l i n g s I t h a s a l w a y s been o u r aim t o give q u a l i t y for t h e m o n e y , w h e t h e r or n o t w e equalled o u r c o m p e t i t o r in q u a n t i t y given for t h e s a m e a m o u n t of d o l l a r a n d c e n t s , realizing t h a t good, fresh m e r c h a n d i c e m a d e us friends, instead of enemies, as c h e a p e r goods oftimes d o . We n o w find t h a t o u r G r o c e r y D e p t . is heavily o v e r l o a d e d , h e n c e on Saturday, Feb. 17 th We will >ell for C A S H only i o c C a n n e d P e a s $ . . for 25c Best 8c Rice 3 for 2 0 c Best 10c Rice 3 for 2 5 c 12c A u n t J e m i m a ' s P a n c a k e F l o u r , p k g , - i o c ,.- ^ p.')ns r>r r'!! for iv. -,r J ,^ c >;': Inv >n 2 I o r - , v •r- North Lake Setwald and his company have been highly commented by both press and public. "Seewald is a Myrthful Mystifier. He pleases the eye, baffles the mind, and drives awav the b l u e s t The N. Y. World. "Seewald is a magician of much skill. He hold:* his audience spellbound throughout his miraculous performance/'— The Detroit Free Press. Pullin, the Ventriloquist Society Entertainer, puts on an entertainment that is described as a "Scream from start to finish, and always make a hit. ' One alone is worth twice the price of admission. Mr, a m i M r s . H e n r y ( i i l h e i t Spent S u n lay at ilie home of Mf< and M t n . T h e o d o r a M o l i o b k . J o h n H i n e l t e y was a P - n e k n e y v si tor T n e b d h v . F l o y d W r u t s wpeut t h e pant ten dny> wit h friends in A d r i a n . Mrn. C h e s t e r S c o u t e r M t Mori- ! day for N i n w a Falls v.iiero &ne ! ex; r e t s to s p e n d seveial weeks j with her (htiiLihtpr, Mrt». F . W i l l - j iauis. j M r s . E s t e r W i d o i a v e r of S v l v a n ! i U spending some time with her! sister, MIH. Homer Htofer. Mr. i«ud MI-H. Eatneft Hopkmsi •nd M's. Celia Uopkms of Dexter Ppent Sacday at the home of Mrs. Jao. Haiik^rd. Mrs. E W. Daniel* fluent part of last week in Dal roil where she attended tuo Area Conference. Ma. E, C. Glenn WHS in Detroit, Uet week. The 'Faiiuere lustiute held at the GrhD^e HAII labt Fiiday was Rttendfd by ahoul seveuty-five. Sun.tr w«8setved after the after ru.Mi ^efhion. Mu«ic was furui«hbv the North Lflke baud. !V-t C r a c k e r s \--v II). With a S:: "') f i r - i r r y Order, Sutiar excepted \\v_- will sell <) 1) -xe- matcl-ies lor 2 5 c Oranges. B a n a n a s , L e m o n s , G r a p e F r u i t . C a b b a g e , ( \ , r o a n u t > , etc , a l w a y s in stock, hiring \ o u r ( r e a m on T u e s d a y t o Monks Bros. 1917 1917 •a******^:-*"!**^ Sell Old Iron Nov/ is t h e tiui^ ot year t o dispose oi your Old [run, as I he pro lit is t o small to bother with in t h e s u m m e r time. S a m Hartman Gregory. MCioh. I T T Don't fail to see them. Tickets on Sale at the Drug Store. The $250 Superba Phonograph Will be Given Away • i - * * « S « K * ^ V * * * ! ^ * S * f e * < M a ^ ^ ^ 1917 Special ffloiwef f J; t ' Tha Art of Embalming. \ The modern embalmers have not re*J covered the secret of the art as practiced by the old E&yptiaus »"d probably never will. Some of the bodies ' known-to as a s "'amruraies" burled, 3.CKX) or 4,0.K; years ago are still In a j ) state of perfect preservation. Back of \ i the ancient iirt l:iy a roii^ious creed. ! Tho ancient E^y;l;i;iij l>eCieved that ; i after many tl;- as;.:,.Is of j,a-ara the soul ' camo back t*» ti. a ;.> a«>,:y and that If ' : it waa nut found ib'j MOVU wandered forever in inlber, .a. I aretf'hednesji; ! hence it was iiusna.teiy ae--essary to [ preserve the body, and bencc. finally, I the ^mhalmer'n art.—New Vorli Araer- ! ican. Any one of oar patroun tliHt l\z\\ i* not settled their accounts or notote. thfit j2T«^t « Ht«.t«meiit from u** ^vill wave c«o«<ft l>y i^iv- | in^it prompt attention aw tlii*-* |j will oe tlie la»t oall toy mail we |] MIKIII maue. *J FRETTING. Do not fret over triflea. Tha habit of fretting is ona that grows rapidly unless it is sternly repressed, and the bast way to overcome it is to try always to look on the cheerful tl^e of iff*. Worms Make Children Fretful. If your child cries out In bleep, is nervous, poiny acd tiatleaa, he may be a victim of worms. Begin treatment a t oncewith Kickapoo Worm Killer. This candy laxative In tablet form kill t h e worm and removes It quickly a n d easily. Don't permit yoor child'a development t o be retarded by t h e continued draining of hto vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer a t your Druggist., 25c. Clever Footwork. The harp soloist was in the twiddle of ft brilliant sr.lo, a |»:»<torfll which Ciiilo'l for si>,iK' vcrv CTPV:-: "«'ovk 'with the j"»f-diils u^ril t.» siv.i-,^ chromatic chai.;-,'-.^ in the s.-.i!r-. Tin- innnlnulation of the i>o<ui]^. ;;s n>n.:l, atrrncted the attention of 1.::11.: )\. tl-- rindii-riec. oM :iiid you re,'. Suddenly .1 y(iuii,'<tiT i-rcnao so much interested in fh<- rh;i."{.'ii:,' of the pedals that he bur^t i^t : "I-ci-k, look, dad '. She's shifted t,'onr> iwkf- already and now she's on tho hleh."—Plttabiir^ h Chronicle Telegraph No, Indeed. Bill—Th** MTnallest apartment houses arc- those occupied by bees. In a cnblc foot of boneyiotiib tijerc are about 0,000 cqJU*. J ill-l suppose it is not alone the janitor who does the stinging? Yonkers Statesman. frv-» » •< "^»l*«ix L O O K t0 Fe'ey's r ,*» ,t After man came woman, and she I* «rlll in the HK'e.—Ohloacro Newg. l^e^peotfiiiiy yours. Ja„.i«r. ir. Jeeple frjw QQ " i - * * A ** '*>!&¥&* \ STOP THAT COUGH ( { A hacking cough weaJcecs the-u-hoi . syatem, draios your energy and gets j i worse if neglected; yoor throat 1« • ] raw, your cheat ache* and yoti feel \ ; sor«r ail over. Relieve that cold at' once with Dr. KJnff's New Discovery, j The soothing ptee balaatn# bead tile' ' iiriated membranea, Mad the anti-1 I septic and laxative qajOftbea klU the . germa and break op four coid. Don't • j let a cold linger. X3«t Dr. KingaNew * Discovery to-day at jour Drontot, 50 Medieval Automobiles. Among some inU'rostlnc,' docuiiiont.s in the old Roheminn city, Sunz, on the Eper river, i» a picture K\\OT\"irig an at- ' t/ick on the fortress Glnt7^ in Silesia. \ in which war automobile* were used, j The mechanically driven airs were flat » vehicles, protected by huge shields !n \ front, in which the soldiers turned | larj:e cranks, the rotary motion of • which was tmiisferrfd \ ;• cogwheela : and to ihe road wheels It is estimated thnt these fifb'cnMi • • sitin-y "chanf- ; ft*nrs' .i(ot a KJ>CH1 O;' fnhi* ^ilc« an i liour »ut of the uriiKH'.-! , :\r< • 'Die modern bli' cm1 :- 1 a«le with a i co.'f of steel, around uhj(h i^ wriund i r>-tcid wlrv. Tn the bi^irest vniis i r>w In \ \\9v there a r e Uetxvee:i 11<> aud 170 milee of this wire. t." ; • . • ' . • ' :.:-y~^> \ . e 1 ,i •• : ! : r . - j ' - . ; ; n '.:. ^ in t:io cheat ?- n-ji-iy yenrs y-S r-r-.-i.ird family fjh <; medicine that ] ns no opbtes. j CFnr Sale Ever y nr-i con%:>y •^g ^*^^"^*aaw^r where). WORMS EASILY REMOVED Mother, if yocr child wktee», is fretful and eriea out in aleep. ho io probably eHftortpg Item worms. That parasatea drain fate vitality endfaaey him more auaceptible to egridaa dis> eaaee. Qalckly aftd ealety kfll awl remore tha worm* ton ymr oMM% syetecn with Kackapoo Worn KflMc; This pleaaant eaodj hvejatftea In * # » Y let form qokatly tho eSaataKL ' T'\* ^•^:fC^ 'MET P r a t ' •-•; V- --OK •* * tZtfr-'- ,fc.'.--'* ' " 4 . • * • • • • • ' - i . « * : > - • $ ; P1NCICNEY DISPATCH BOTH HOUSES BACK PRESIDENT WILSON ABSOLUTION PASSED ASSURING MUM OF SUPPORT OF STATE IN PRESENT CRISIS. WHK ON PROHIBITION BILLS ltt»»» Figure Thsy Have 8«v- I Weeks' Work Ahead of Them Befor« Bills Are Ready. (By W. L. CALNOIt.) Lansisg. Backing up President Woodrow Wilin his course in severing diplomatic relations with Germany, the Michigan legislature adopted the following resolution aad transmitted it ta Washington: Eesolved by the House a/ Representatives, the Senate concurring, that tft the present crisis through which ear nation is passing we pledge to our president, in behalf of the people of Michigan, our united and whole-hearted support of every actio* which we assy deem necessary in upholding the feasor of our country. The resolution was prepared by JWp. Andrew B. Glaspie, of Oakland ©aunty. It was adopted unanimously ay the house when offered. A much laager resolution to the same general affect was passed by the senate at the eaaie time and when the latter reached the house there was some question a* to its wording. A proposed substitute resolution was also offered, hut Ms* senate adopted the simple house resolution and prevented a tie-up how the state would officially express its faelings of loyalty to Ike head of the »n. Per IfienMjedl Ratlrved Rate* It has been Intimated in that the railroads may present anoth* •r bill for Increased passenger rate* at this session, but William W. Walker, general manager of the Duluth, South Shore A Atlantic road, on a visit here, has stated that If they do the action will merely be of a strateglo nature, not with any expectation that this legislature would grant increased rates. The railroads feei themselves that their huge freight business in the past couple of years would prevent any serious consideration of increasing their passenger rates, such as was had two years ago, when the roads came within a narrow margin of winning their argument for a 2 1-2 cent a mile rate instead of the present 2- cent rate. But they may have a bill introduced asking for the higher passenger rate, merely to keep alive their contention that the paasenger service should be made self-sustaining. The winning of the Ehiluth, South Shore contention that a .2-cent rate would be confiscatory on its lines in the upper peninsula, in a recent decision in the federal court in Detroit, leaves that road with a 5-cent a mile ! passenger rate and not disposed to I fight before the legislature for an ini crease in the general rate that would not even reach the rate which the South Shore is getting. u.a MIGHTIEST NATION Experts'Agree All Other Belligerent Countries Could Be Surpassed. LEADS IN ACTUAL WEALTH Sewimittees Work on Prohibition Bill*, The house and senate liquor committees are at work on the proposed Mils to make the state dry, In accordance with the prohibition amendment. The committees figure that they have tore or three weeks' work ahead of them on the bills and Indicate that it probably will be In the neighborhood et March 1 when the house will get the first dry bill. This undoubtedly will be the Wiley bill, the one prepared by attorneys for the Anti-Satoon league, and which bone dry advocates charge is a "moist" measure. A complete debate In both the house and senate is looked for, however, on every section of the proposed law over which there can be the slightest dispute, and the question of weather bene dry or moist dry advocates wttl prevail can be settled nowhere except on the floors of the two houses. Not only are the drys divided on the Sjaestion of whether to be bone dry or la allow a small amount of liquor la the state, but the weta who still are laft are also strongly divided as between the two kinds of dryness. Those who argue that extreme bone dryness •my cause a reaction In their favor want to support the bone dry measures, but others are afraid there will he no reactloa of sentiment and hence want as moist a law as It is feasible to g e t The real drys, however, have so oomplete a majority In hath houses that they are giving small heed to how the wet* retard the prohibition outlook. j The Latest Appropriation Bills. For the normal school at Ypsilantl, including a new college building, j $820,000; $2,500 salary for the Wayne | county game warden; for a model teachers' training school at Ann Ar- ! bor, $325,000; for clerical expenses in compiling the index of the state laws, $1,000 to each commissioner; salary increases for the food department officials, including $3,000 a year for the commissioner instead of $2,000 and $2,- 500 for his deputy instead of $1,500; salary increase for the secretary of I the state tax commission from $2,000 to $3,500; for Owosso armory, $3,500; for publication of the report of the commission investigating the system of public care of the poor, $750; to build a state training school for women, $250,000; for additions to the colleges of engineering and arcttecture at the University of Michigan, $250,000. Rep. Farrier introduced a bill to make the state game department become self-supporting by ordering that it pay all salaries and expenses out of fees derived from the sale of licenses and from other sources. Agricultural College Affaire. The affairs of the Michigan Agricultural College are figuring in recent legislative proposals. One move Is to establish a new board in charge of the college's affairs, with four of the six members on it men who are actually engaged in farming. The idea is contained in a Joint resolution introduced by Rep. John Schmidt, of Os« coda, of Osceola county, proposing a constitutional amendment to have an entire new board for the college elect* ed in 1919. Rep. Evans, of Lenawee, has introduced a bill in the house to the effect that no salary or other compensation may be paid to any one on the retired list who does no actual work for the college. This is said to be aimed at President Emeritus Snyder, who Is paid $2,500 a year. Btfta. The so-called •social tauuranae afcT, waa offered In the house by Rep. •allett, of Kalamaxoo. This would make compulsory the taking of health assurance by every one earning $100 a month or less, the state to pay a portion of the Insurance tn ease ef the sickness of the holder. Opponents af this bill declare that It would iaarease state expenses heavily. It Is hacked by a national labor groupj Further proposed Insurance legislation includes proposed amendment! ta the workmen's compensation law te anise the minimum compensation to Injured workmen from $4 to $5 a week sad the maximum from $10 ta $15 a week; to pay a workman for his first week's Incapacity If ha la laid up fear weeks; and to cut off payments to a widow without depeadeat ahllarsn v&sa aha Wider Scope for Co-operative Cos. Senator Lee Morford, of Gaylord, has Introduced a bill to allow co-operative companies to be engaged In business for profit, and to handle mercantile articles and food stuffs. The companies would be directed by boards of five directors chosen by tha stockholders and the latter would have one vote each regardless of the amount of stock held. One-tenth of the membership could propose amendments to the by-laws or petition for the recall of any officer. It also Is provided that one such association couid own 20 per cent of the stock of another one that was engaged in tha seme lines of business. Both houses have passed a resolution condemning the practice of any onfc In the state employ accepting retainers from any corporations or others with whom t i e state is In litigation. Mama fltii far awialt Village*. Bap. Foote, af Kent coanty, has taanjiluiifiil a P*tr af bills designed ta aKteaa fcosas rule In small Tillages. t s f e s f s l asnatts viBagse af 100 or tsestabJmtiand Other liwporthM Sills. The bouse has passed sad sent ta tha senate tha Hulse bill to have tha president and trustees of villages of lass than 1*500 population paid $1 for each meeting they actually attend, bat nat mora than $25 annually; and tha officers of villages of mora than 1X0$ paid $1 a meeting, bat aot mora than $a0 annually. Dog sad eat bins are becoming nasi ero as. Three separate bills ta tha house aim ta compel keeping dogs oa tha premiaea af their owners from sundown ta daylight am penalty af being abet and with aaaattlea far tha if tfeey a r a a o t heat at bm alma l a ta tsa they are aaaa Possibilities Are Unlimited, H Is Declared, If Uncle Sam Should Choose to Develop Vaat Powers."" Should t i e United States choose to develop all her vast powers, military expert* agf.ee, she will become the strongest in litary nation in the world, Nw belligere it on either side will e<;ual her. Other nt^ions, or empires, have larger populations; but none has so ninny intelligent, energetic citizens of th ? type fro.u which, universal experieu- e shows, the best fighting material comes. Vo other nation can approach her in natural r» sources. No other n ition can approach her in actual wealth. >'o other nation can approach her in self'efficiency and ability to flourish without outside assistance of any sort. No other i.ation can approach her, history show^ in the invention of new weapons of war; and leading American military tuun know that this factor fakes a very important position in the calculations of foreign military councils when estimating the ability of the United States to resist or to attack. The population of the United States and its colo&ial possessions is nearly as large as the combined population of Germany and Austria-Hungary. The entrance of the United States into the war would add to the resources of the entente a national stock of gold as large as the combined" gold reserve of France, Russia and Great Britain. When the gold in private hands is considered the preponderance of Uncte Sam is still more impressive. The gold stock of the central powers together is only about one-fifth of ours. But iron, steel and copper are still more important In war than gold, and here the United ft tales shines so brilliantly as to dim the rest of the world. The United States produces more pig iron than all the other countries of the world combined. The central powers' pig Iron production is equivalent to three-eighths of this country's production. Great Britain, France and Russia combined produce only a little more thau half the amount mined and smelted here. But when we come to copper, that Indispensable of war, the full importance of the United States is realized. In 1916 the United States produced twice as much copper as the rest of the world. The central powers produce about one twenty-fourth as much copper as the United States. Great Britain, with all her colonies, produces only one-twelfth as much. In Industrial development and largescale production, American energy and ingenuity lead the world. While exact figures are lacking, it 18 known certainly that the United States has more than four times as many automobiles as all of the rest of tha world put together. And the rate of production is putting this country farther ahead In automobile ownership every moment, despite vast ex* porta tiona. About three-fourths of the automobile factory facilities, it is estimated, will be put to work immediately on munitions la case of war. Tha railroad system of the United States compared with other nations, Is a giant among pigmies.. It would be possible to spread this inventory of the American resources over many pages. Nowhere else does a man's labor produce so much as here, due to the unequaled utilisation of mechanical power. AH that is needed to turn this] mighty cataract of national energy to tha business af war ta time and preparation. REAR ADMIRAL W. 8. BEN60N. Chief of naval operations and ranking officer of the United States navy since the death of Admiral Dewey. SHIPBUILDERS TO RUSH WORK ON U. S. WARSHIPS Big Firms Double Their Forces and Put Contracts for Navy Ahead of All Others. Washington.—Construction of navy craft by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company, the Fore River Shipbuilding company and the Electric Boat company will be speeded up to the limit of the plants. Work on two battleships at the plant of the Newport News company, at Secretary Daniels' suggestion, already is proceeding under doubled crews, and the offers of the other two companies to take similar steps met with the secretary's hearty approval. At the Newport News plant it is estimated that the battleship Mississippi, recently launched, can be completed by midsummer instead of January 1, 1918, as called for in the contract. The keel of one of the four new battleships recently contracted for will be laid on the slip vacated by the Mississippi instead of a merchant vessel, as had been intended. Representatives of the Fore River and Electric Boat companies called on Mr. Daniels, offering to rush work on destroyers and submarines for which they have contracts, setting aside other private work to that end. They were told to go, ahead at full speed. The plan is to get the vessels launched as soon as possible, freeing stocks for the new set of destroyers and submarines to be authorized In the pending navy bill. WHAT A JEWELRY FBI* They tnvttted Some of Their Spare Money in Canadian Lands. B. Joseph & Sons, of Des Moines, Iowa, are looked upon as being shrewd* careful business men. Having soma spare money on hand, and looking for a suitable investment, they decided ta purchase Canadian lands, and farm & With the assistance of the Canadian Government Agent, at Des Moines, Iowa, they made selection near Champion, Alberta. They, put-240 acrt^af land La wheat, and in writing to Mr. Hewitt, the Canadian Government Agent at Des Moines, one of the members of the firm says: MI have much pleasure In advising you that on our farm five miles east of Champion, in the Province of Alberta, Canada, this year (1016 we harvested and threshed 10,600 bushels of wheat from 240 acres, this being an average of 44 bushels and 10 pounds to the acre. A considerable portion of the wheat was No. 1 Northern, worth at Champion approximately $1.85 per bushel, making a total retura of $19,630, or an average of $S1.70 per acre gross yields. Needless to say, \va are extremely well pleased with oar lands." It might not be uninteresting to read the report of C. A. Wright of Mila, Iowra, who bought 160 acres at Chan>- pion, Alberta, for $3,300 in December, 1915. He stubbled in the whole lot of it, and threshed 4,487 bushels Grade No. 2 Northern. Mr. Wright, being a thorough business man, gives the cost of work, and the amount realized. These figures show that after paying for his la'id and cost of operation he had $2,472/67 left. 4,487 bushels, worth $1.55 at Champion $6,954.85 Threshing bill, l i e per bushel $ 493.57 Seed at 95c 144.00 Drilling 160.00 t . Cutting 160.00 * Twine 50.00 Shocking 40.00 Hauling to town, 3c. 131.61 Total cost $1,182.18 Cost of land 3,300.00 $4,482.18 $4,4*3.18 Net profit after paying for farm and all cost of operation $2,472.67 —Afh-^rtisement. AS WAS SEEN IN A DREAM NAVY MARKSMEN ACCURATE Maw York t s Train ftlfl Army. Albany. N. Y.—When New York stata*a plan of universal military train* lag* with the changes aaw projected, la la affect, 240,000 boys from sixteen ta nineteen years of aga will be under Instruction, This ts a larger tares thaa tba ragalar assay. Only la tha third year af tha aaaraa will tba boys aaa ragalar rifles and siaasimtttoa, Oraat pains win ha take s ta gst la American Gunners Never Showed as Great Proficiency as They Have in Recent Trials. Data made public recently by the navy department show that at no other time in its history has the marksmanship of the United States navy been so good as It Is at present. Tha new superdreadnaught Nevada gave aa example of the general shooting efficiency of the Atlantic fleet. In recent target practice this ship fired 56 shots from her 14-inch guns, and the target, at varying ranges, was smashed 43 times, a record that is believed to equal, if not surpass, any record with similar guns In any other navy. The following table shows at a glance what the gunners of tha Atlantic fleet- did with the big guns la the recent target practice* M-XNCH-45-CA USER. rVCef Vessel. BNota. EDta. Bit*. Nevada « «1 T4.I New York IB 41 Sit Oklahoma & 8 44.1 Pennsylvania » 8 ail Texas S) SI SL4 a - I N C H - M - C * LXBKR. Arkansas 8 et fT.T Wyoming Ti SI 8 J U-IXCH—45-CAsUBXR. Delaware _~ B SI taJ JHorlda 0 M SU Kansas fl 9 BJ lOchisaa «• « a\i Minnesota B M SU New Hampehlra B V TLt South Carolina «1 U B.I Utah S| • t U Vermont .- B B B 4 t-XNCK~4VCAlJBXB. Kansas B . ft WJ JKjBu*SBB^bvQse • • • • • « • * • « « • * * • « ww saw TBVw New HaaspsMra « » «M Vermont «4 B CM T-mCH—avCALrBBR. a m m.% B «i m* New Bampahlre B B TU ~~ s-mcH-^a-rATB.r aca B m at Delaware .'.".IB B m » -JB 8 14.4 ..*..... J B SB TT.4 ».«„,»„».«».js ss sag S m a.4 as* ssa •<«»—»«»»—»..—«Bs » B SK.T British Soldier Wounded In Battle and Brought tn Safety by Big Maori. Many well-authenticated stories are told of how sweethearts and wives have been warned by dreams and telepathy of Impending danger to loved ones at the front. Oae of the most vivid stories on record Is related by a young lady whose fiance was recently wounded, says London THBtts. Almost as soon, as she fell asleep one night she dreamed that she aaw her fiance In the trenches preparing for a raid. In her dream she saw him, w?th many others, climb out of the British trenches, cross No H a a s Laatf, and enter the enemy's lines. Her dream became confused far a B S > ment and then quite plainly she saw him climb on the parapet of the Oarman trench and fall forward woundat). A big man came up, took the wounded man on his shoulder, and carried him back to the British lines. Tha young lady awoke feeling verjr alarmed and the next day wrote to her fiance for news. A few days afterward she receivad a letter from him in hospital, stating that on the night of her dream, about midnight, he was one of a raldlajr party, composed of English sad New Zealanders, and was wounded whilst standing on the top of the Genua* trench. A big Maori carried him bach to the British lines, exactly aa tin) young lady had pictured la her Bo Ni*r and Yet 8a Far. "What are you cooking, mamma f asked four-year-old Margaret. "Cauliflower, d4ar,M answered aar mother. A few minutes biter Margarat bar father approaching and, ta him, said, "Papa, what da you flak wa are going to bava far suppsrr - I d o a t know; what i a l t r "Why, er, caterpillar r Misled by the «1 haven't noticed Toaflaa your atthastra lately."* "No; be aUpped an tha ley aad broke Ma darkta." -Wen, aaaada't ha gat tha masieal ft assent sa call hfa waft ly—4f ahala ,.-^^./^1¾^ 'r-,'&' • . - • . • . : • • , • ; * < ' • • < < • * < * . . mcK\L\ insi' \ K THE DESTROYING ANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XV-Cantlm*«d. Haafaasjtnf back to the farmstead, ho sussjui • spade from the tern •net made Ma way quickly down to the SCfteh by way of the road through the faster ef deserted ftshernteB's buta. Fifteen minutes' walk brought hi a at the pool. Tea 011801681 hard work wtth the spade sufficed to excavate a £illow trench In the sands above h-water mark. He required aa mnch time again te nerre himself to fee point of driving off the fulls and snoring the body. There were likewise erabs to be dealt with. . . . When tt was accomplished, and he feed lifted the last heavy atone Into Stace above the grave, he waded out '**© the sea and cleansed himself aa jewt he might then lay down for a tae In the strength-giving light tedtavg rfddy and faint What the gulls and the crabs and ie shatterlag gorf had left had been tie, but enough for indisputable entlficatJoBL Whltaker had burled Drummond. By the time he got back to the •arm-bouse, the woman was op,' j e s s e d tn the rent and stained but dry remnants of her own clothing (for aft their defects, Infinitely more besoming than the garments to which she had beea obliged to resort the previous day) and busy preparing breakfast "Well, sir!" she called heartily sver Sr shoulder. "And where, pray, ve you been all this long timer "I went for a swim," hs amid eraslvely—"thought it might de me good." "You're not feeling w e l i r 8he tnrned to look him over. He avoided Mr eye. "I had a bad night** •Still got the hump, eh 7" "Still got the hump." he assented, •tad thus to mask his unhapplness. "Breakfast and a strong cup of tea er two will fix that" she announced with confidence. His stout attempts to match her efcnerfulness during the meal fell dlasamlly short of conviction, After two ee three false starts he gars it op sad took refuge In his plea of indisposition. She humored him with a •avert understanding that surmised store in a second than he could have compressed into a ten-mlnuts confession. The meal orer, he rose and sidled awkwardly toward the door. "You'll be busy for a while with the dishes and things, won't y o u r he asked with an air meant to seem guile- "Oh, yes; for some doe," she resiled quickly. "I—I think Til take a stroll round the island. There might be something Uke a boat hidden away somewhere along the beach." "You won't go out of s i g h t r she pleaded through the window. "It can't be done," he called back, strolling out of the dooryard with much show of idle indecision. His real purpose was, in fact de- Inlte. There was another body to be accounted for. To his intense relief, he made no further discovery other than a scattering drift of wreckage from the motorboats. He turned at length and srudged wearily back toward the farm- Since breakfast he had seen noticing of the girl; none of the elaborately casual glances which he had from toe to time east inland had discovered any sign of her. But now she appeared In the doorway, and after a slight pause, as of indecision, moved •own the path to meet him. B e was conscious that st eight of her, his poises quickened. Something swelled In his breast, something tightened the musdea of his throat The way of her body tn actlcn, the way ef the sun with her hair , . I 'Dismay shook him Uke an ague; ha fott his heart divided against Itself; ha wan so glad of her, and so afraid . . . He could not keep bis eyes from her, nor could he make his desire be atlB; and yet - . . and yet . . S t a y peused beside one of the low •foe* walls and the girl sat down ajjoft the Itehened stones, then looked aa> to b i n with a smile and a slight aaorement of the bend that plainly Invited] Urn to 1 place beside her. "I watched you, off and on, frees she windows. Ton might hare been lsofelttg for a pan, from your palnstsnttn* sir, oat there along the ciiffle," H e nodded again, gloomily. Her to admit of no e< reply, to tan sser fugitive, shadowy, sympathetic sad shrewd smile. "Mast I make Uik, thenr she «•> manded at length. N "If we must. I suppose—-yonll have to show the way. My mind's hardly equal to trail-breaking to-day." "So I shall, then. Hugh . . ." She leaned toward him, dropping her hund over his own with an effect of infinite comprehension. "Hugh," she repeated, meeting his gaze squarely as he looked up, startled—r^har/s the good of keeping up the make-believe? You know!" The breath clicked in his throat and his glance wavered uneasily, then steadied again to hers. And through a long moment neither stirred, but sat so, eye to eye, searching each the" other's mind and heart At length he confessed It with an uncertain, shamefaced nod. "That's right" he said: "1 do know—now." She removed her hand and sat back without lessening the fixity of her regard. "When did you find It out?" •This morning. That is tt cam* to me all of a sudden—" His gase fell; he stammered and felt bis face burning. "Hugh, thafs not quite honest. I know you hadn't guessed, last night— I know i t Hugh, look at me P Unwillingly he met her eyes, "How did you find o u t r He was an Inexpert liar. Under the witchery of her eyes, his resource failed him absolutely. He started to repeat stammered, fefl adit and then in a breath capitulated. "Before you were up—I meant to keep this from you—down there en the beach—l found Drummoad." "Drummond !" It was a cry of terror. She started back from him, eyes, wide, cheeka whitening. T m sorry , . . But I presume you ought to know. . . . His body . . . I buried i t . ." She gave' a tittle smothered cry, and seemed to' shrink In upon herself, burying her face in her hands—an in- FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE "Dont Come Near Me, Huohi it*s Death.** congruous, huddled shape of grief, there upon the gray stone wall, set against all the radiant beauty of the exquisite, sun-gladdened world. He was patient with her. though the slow-dragging minutes during which she neither moved nor made any sound brought him Inexpressible distress, and he seemed to age visibly, his face, settling im iron lines, gray with suffering. At length s moan—rather, s wall— came from the stricken figure beside him: -Ah, the pity of tt! the pity of It! * . What hare I dons that this should come to me r He ventured to touch her hand In gentle sympathy. I l a r y , - he said, mod hesitated wtth a little wonder, remembering that this was the first time he had ever called bar by that name—"alary, did yon cars) for_him so UTOchT* She s a t trembling, her face averted sad hidden. "Don't Mass* him,- she said softly it "Bow long • * * • fwa know?* Bee swMenly to faee h f o to ssjt 1 do,n't understand how he got away —from Eiuber. It worries m©—on JSmbar's account. I hoy* opining baa happened to him." "Oh, I hope n o t r "You know—I mean about the cause —the morphine?" •*I never guessed until that night after he had come down Into the cabin to—to drug himself. . . . It was very terrible—that tiny, pitching cabin, with the swinging, smoking lamp, and the madman sitting there, muttering to himself over the glass in which the morphine was dissolving. . . It happened three times before the -wreck; I thought I should go out of my own min&f She shuddered, her face tragic and pitiful. For a^ little she sat. head bowed, brooding. "Hugh I" she cried. looking op to search his face k narrowly—"Hugh, you've not been pretending—T "Pretending?" be repeated, thickwitted. "Hugh, 1 could never forgive jou if you'd been pretending. It would be too cruel . . Ah, but you haven't' been ! Tell me you haven't I" **I don-t - understand . . . Pretending w h a t r "Pretending yon didn't know who I was—pretending to fall in love with me Just because you were sorry for me, to make me think it was me you loved and not the woman you felt bound to take care of, because you'd— you had—" "Mary, listen to me," he Interrupted. "I swear I didn't know you. Only, that night on the stage, as Joan Thursday, you were that girl again. 1 never dreamed of associating yon with my wife. Dear, I didn't know, believe me. It was you who bewitched me—not the wife for whose sake I. fought against what I thought Infatuation for you. I loved—I love you oniy, you as you are—not the poor little girl of the Commercial House." "I have loved you always," she said softly between barely parted lips— "always, Hugh. Even when I thought you dead . . I did believe that you were drowned out there. Hugh! You knew that don't you." **I have nevW for an instant questioned it" "It wouldn't be tike you to, my dear; it wouldn't be you, my Hugh. No other man I ever knew—no, let me say It!—ever measured tip to the standard you had set for me to worship. But Hugh—you'll understand, won't you?—about the others—V •"Please,"- he begged—"please dont harrow yourself so, Mary!" "No; I must tell you. . . . The world seemed so empty and so lonely, Hugh: I tried to lose myself In my work, but It wasn't enough. And those others came, beseeching me, and—and I liked them. I was starring for affection. Each time. Hugh, It was the same. One by one they were taken from me, strangely, terribly. . . Poor Tom Custer, first; he was a dear boy, but I didn't love him and couldn't marry him. I had to tell him so. He killed himself. . . . Then Billy Hamilton; I became engaged to him; but be was taken mysteriously from a crowded ship In mid-ocean. . . . A man named Hitchel Thurston loved me. I liked him; perhaps 1 might have consented to marry him. He was assassinated—shot down like a mad dog In broad daylight—no one ever knew by whom, or why. He hadnt ah enemy in the world we knew of. . . . And BOW Drummond . . .1* "Mary, Maryr he pleaded, "Dont —dont—those things were all accidents—- She paid him no heed. She didnt seem to bear. He tried to take her hand, with a man's dun, witless notion of the way to comfort a distraught woman; but she snatched It from his touch, "And now"—her roles pealed out like a great bell tolling orer the magnificent solitude of the forsaken island—"and now I hare It to lire through ones again; the wonder and terror and beauty of lore, the agony and pass] on of having you torn from me I . . . Hugh I . . . I dont beliere I can endure it again. I cant bear this exquisite torture. I'm afraid I shall go mad! . . . Unless . . . unless"—her voice shuddered—"I hare the strength, the strength to—" "Stopr be cried In desperation. "You must not go on like thisl Maryl listen t o r n ! " This time) hs succeeded In imprisoning her hand. "Mary," he said gently, drawing closer to her, "listen to me; understand what I say. I lore you; I am your husband; nothing can poa> siaty come between na. All those other things can be explained D o s t 1st yourself think for the two) hi which h s v* *%av NaJrt Get a tt Cent Berts* •f Pandcrine Right Now—AJM •tops Itching Scalp. Then sh# wrenched It from him, at the same time Jumping up and away. "No!" the cried, fending hiia from j her wtth shaking arms. No. Don't 1 touch me! Don't cora,e near me. Hu^h ! It's . . . It's deuth! My ton b Is death! I know It now—I had bejfun to suspect, now I know! I am acxmrsed— doomed to go through life like pestilence, leaving sorrow and death tn my wake. . . . Hugh!" She controlled herself a H^fle: "Hugh. L love you more than life**: I love you more Ihun love Itself. Bur you must ( not come near me. Love me if you must, but 0 my dear one ! keep away from me; avoid me; forget me If you can, but at all cost shun me as you would the plague! I will not give myself to you to be your death!" \ Before he could utter a syllable In J reply, she turned and fled from him. CHAPTER X V I . Capitulation. Orlmly Whltaker sat hlruselt down in the kitchen and prepared to wait the reappearance of his wif«—prepared to waft as long as life was in him, so that he were there to welcome her when, her paroxysm over, she would come to him to be '^comforted, soothed and reasoned out of he*" distorted conception of her destiny. He pondered the situation for hours then he rose, ascended the stairs, tapped gently on the locked door. "Mary," he called, with his heart In his mouth—"Maryl" Her answer wss Instant, tn accents sweet, calm and clear. The breathless seconds spun their golden web of minutes. They did not move. Round them the silence sang Uke the choiring seraphim. . . . (TO BE CONTINUED.) Thin, brittle, eolorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive Of the hair as dandruff. It robs the aaar •f its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishneds and itching of the ncalp, whiaa if not remedied causes the hair roaa* to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fust. A little Dandei soulght—now—any time—will SUJ save your hair. Get a 25 rent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any store, and afier the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriunee which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, hut what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all orer the scalp. Adv. LOVrS CODE BY SEARCHLIGHT Ferryboat Captain Nightly Signals Little Deaf and Dumb Daughter. Searchlight flashes, mysterious and baffling, seen nightly for several weeks off the Richmond and Berkeley water fronts, which have puzzled East Bay residents and even made them uneasy, are now explained. They Indicate no fell plot; they reveal no piratical activities. They are simply a "love code" between a lonesome daddy and his lonesome little girl, the San Francisco Chronicle states. The daddy is Cnpt H. F. Dunnlngan of the Santa Fe ferryboat San Pedro, and the ojrl is his twelve-year-old daughter Florence, a patient in the State Institute for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Berkeley. Happily she retains the faculty of sight, and nightly she sits, her nose flattened against the pane of her window, waiting for the messages that come to her across miles of land and water. There appears a finger of light, painting a half-circle against the clouds; daddy is saying: "Hello," Three short flashes, "Love from daddy." Then, as the San Pedro swings out of range, the light sweeps the sky, that means "Good-night, with love and kisses." But the most welcome of all the sig nals Is the stream of light held steadily against the window, through which peers the little face. That Indicates that daddy Is coming on his weekly visit, and then little Florence is In the height of bliss. Frog Hide in Skin Grafting. A successful method of skin grasfclag, ra which frog skin Is used instead of human Hkin, as a covering for slowhealing wounds, is described In the British Medical Journal by Cnpt. M. W. M. Kendall. Wounds in which the skin has been destroyed heal naturally with a contracting scar, which is often unsightly and inconvenient, hat this method leaves a Beat and supple scar. Frog skin can he obtained hi abundance at the front. The tone* skin ea the inner side of the frog's leg is snipped off with scissors, spread out and applied by its under surface te the wound, which hes been cleansed without antiseptics. * * then fixed at place by a torerlng of guttapercha tissue and a dry dressing. In three days the site of the graft appears as a Rpot branching outward toward the edges of the wound. After the fifth day the wound Is dressed with boric ointment until healing is completed, all contraebeing avoided. Squelching a Dealer. I sell you some antiques, sit?" •What have you in stock?" "Tre got a chair George Washington sat in, a cradle Jenny Liud was rocked in, a mirror used by Catherine the Great of Russia, and—" "Say no more. Those tilings are comparatively modern." "But consider, sir—" "I want some real antiques. In fact, I am anxious to acquire the set ef tools used by Noah in building th* ark."—Brooklyn Citizen. Keeping Late Hours. "Life on the farm Is not what it used to be." "How is that?" "When a farmer motors Into town every night to attend a theater yoa can't expect him to get up at daybreak." Anger Always Foolish. Before you get angry at a man be sure your anger will hurt him as much as it will hurt yourself. - ^ - — ••• — ' — — — • — • > Dog Too Intelligent. Tommy Howard ts no better and no worse than the majority of men of his age, but his maiden aunt, who keeps him in supplies at Oxford and to whom he looks t o leave him something worth while, takes for granted that he is the embodiment of all the virtues. She went to see him recently and the dutiful Tommy tn^t her and his dog for a walk through the city. Tommy hadn't given a thought to the intelligence of the canine creature, but as the event proved, the dog nearly upset the whole business. For he trotted ahead, stopped at the door of the Brown Cow and looked around as tf expecting his master to follow. "Thomas," said his aunt, ,4what does this mean 7" "Mean," said Tommy* "why, aunty, yon see, my dog Is a wonderfully intelligent beast Saw the sign of that horrid pines, thinks It's a dairy, and, liking milk, wants me to bay him Explanations accepted, bnt tt was s doss touch.—-London Answers. ^S/ords of wisdonta If light Is in s man, he shines; tt iMilnsss hci shsilsa i If his hssrt s l i m wtth lore, hs warms; tf fronen with he chUhj; tf corrm*. h s at 1 ' You Can Snap Your Fingers at die ill f of caffeine when you change from coffee to POSTUM * . * $ " * * ' • "Tbere't a BaiMst* sm ennw^s^a* ^sr W g ^ v s s ear^s^s^ssasaw^spsasss * ii '. a n a s s t s a o j s a s a ^ ^ . . . •• t - > fe \*.\ a t . j **1 Ii l > *v f. , - > ' . : Bh • f'• : r 'I*. hi 5 , n\i •I m :-'^«trs't*-*r»r, "Mi ,^iV- 5**?:r ViM ^:2">x *f,e ' JSSi .<&. PJNCKNEY DISPATCH T - Ted Meredith, Star Middle Runner, To'Bang Up His Spike Shoes 4 + V<* • • * • * + • • • • * * • * f * * * 'J* * * * * + * * * 199.50 A HIT IS TY COBB'&. PAY _ The poor downtrodden slave! Ty Cobb was paid SL'II,(K.KJ for playing; baseball in Ibp;. lie i.s tlie highest salaried pla.\er. The ottJeial balling records show thuL he was credited with being at but o i - nines ;nnl That be made 1!01 base hiis. + • • > •S- • * • * V * * V Legal Notices s At thai rati' Ty i i r f i v n l sp'.l.oO i'or cacii !.,'. li" m a d e and w a s paid ,s:;i;.*><» f<a- e.;ch i h a e he w a s al bat. I .<•!'- ,M I : L i ' : T *> *}» * *> 4* * C O L D W E A T H E R V E G E T A B L E S . M O T ! l l - : m : h O N I O N S . - - P e e l w a s ! a n d {slice aa m a n y o n i o n s a s y o u r family r e q u i r e s , n m e m b e r i n g ' h e y will s h r i n k a b o u t on*: half in cooking. P u t in b a k i n g dish, a d d bits of b u t t e r , cover H o s e a n d halve t w o h o u r s in m o d e r a t e "Ven, S e a s o n with sal when you eat litem. T h e y t a s t e m u c h like tried onion.--, but art- less work. M a c a r o n i W r t h O y s t e r s . — I ' u t h a l f a p o u n d of m a c a r o n i into p l e n t y of boil l u g s a l t e d w a t e r , a d d one lablesixxmful of b u t t e r a n d cook until t e n d e r . D r a i n it well. In a b u t t e r e d lirep oof d i s h p u t a l a y e r of t h e m a c a r o n i , t h e n a l a y e r of o y s t e r s , d o t w i t h s m a l l pieces of b u t t e r , s e a s o n w i t h s a l t , pep- I * r a n d p a p r i k a ; follow tills w i t b ano t h e r l a y e r of m a c a r o n i , a n o t h e r of o y s t e r s a n d s e a s o n i n g s a n d finish w i t h a l a y e r of m a c a r o n i s p r i n k l e d t n l c k l y w i t h g r a t e d c h e e s e . B a k e i n a modera t e oven for t w e n t y m i n u t e s . F r e n c h F i l e d P o t a t o e s . — P a r e a n d c u t in e i g h t h s l e n g t h w i s e m e d i u m size I>otatoes. Soatt in cold w a t e r o n e h o u r Dry b e t w e e n t o w e l s . P u t in w i r e bask e t a n d fry in d e e p fat. If t h e f a t Is too hot t h e p o t a t o will b r o w n b e f o r e it is done. T e s t the f a t w i t h small p i e c e s of s t a l e bread. If it b r o w n s to a lis^bt s h a d e in sixty s e r o n d s the fat. is a t t h e r i g h t b e a t for u n c o o k e d foods. F o r c r o q u e t t e s or a n y foods t h a t a r e omv.s p a y i n g a n a d m i s s i o n fee w i t h i n ] t h o r o u g h l y * oohod before f r y i n g t h e i lie bonud^ of p r o p r i e t y a n d d e c o r u m . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n of said C o u r t , held a t th*> ! P r o b a t e Office in t h e Cily of H o w e l l in !tfaid C o u n t y on t h e :40 th day of J a n u a r y , j C D. PUT. P r e s e n t ; Hon. E u g e n e A . I S l o w £ , J u d g n of P r o b a t e . In t h e mitt- I t e r of t h e e s t a t e of | M I N N I E P H I L L I P ? , D e c e a s e d . I S. H . R e a s o n , h a v i n g filed in eaid [ j c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e AGAINST BOXING LAW. G o v e r n o r W h i t m a n R e c o m m e n d s New Y o r k t ^ a t u t e Be Repealed. It a m e s s a g e s e n t to t h e N e w York s t a t e s e n a t e G o v e r n o r 'YVhitmun u r g e d t h e r e p e a j of t h e F r a w l e y l.toxing l a w , w h i c h w a s e n a c t e d d u r i n g t h e Dix adm i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e g o v e r n o r said, in effect, t h a t ^ h e r e g a r d e d t h e l a w now <>u t h e s t a t u t e books a s t h e best t h a i eould be d e v i s e d for the p u r p o s e a n d a d d e d t h a t t h e b r e a k d o w n of t h e F r a w l e v a d a s a n a g e n c y for t h e p r o m o t i o n of eleau a n d ! w h o l e s o m e b o x i n g e x h i b i t i o n s h a d con- < viuced him t h a t nw law c o u l d be | I'ramed t h a t wo. hi k e e p public b o x i n g : e.vh'bb iuits before m i s c e l l a n e o u s a u d i - : for p r e s e n t a t i o n of claims a g a i n a t said e s t a t e b t v l i m i t e d and t h a t a t i m e a n d place hi. a p p o i n t e d to r e c e i v e a n d e x - a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all claims a n d dem a n d s a g a i n s said riecceaaed by a n d b e f o r e said c o u r t , „ I t is o r d e r e d , T h a t four m o n t h s f r o m t h i s d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , I t is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d , T h a t t h e 1st d a y of J u n e , 1917, a t ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m i n a - t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . E U G E N E A . S T C W E J n d f e of P r o b a t a . P k o i o by A n v r L l Pr<.s,i A s . ' n.on. T ) M L U F i d ' l ' H , eoii>i..Wed of* o icrs of all .lime, will b a n g up bis 1he n a l i o n a t t r a c k a n d ' n >•• ; spiked field ebani];:o!isai. < e p t . T ilJl«l V :i.e ,;utliori*\ to be held in St. L o u i s F n i v e r a i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a , '. f o r t h c o m i n g r e t i r e m e n t . " M r m d i r h frr»js r'nnr it is >h)1(. In- -ctt *on in tfilkinir about. M e r e d i t l . ' s : v u - e m e w a n t s lo regain his i:a;b"nal q u a r t e r mile w a s defcnV'l by TAn> I b b p i j , . ihe IwecMjs c» \\h;cU ate- d r i v i n I 'A" i o c s f* .., t c - n i l l i e I b i s .. go, id a n d a. v. A . i:., -\i. I i - o i l , ' '".J I )\ :;• n c e m e n t 'P -AW- 1 a f t e r b h a r e of The of the " l u t h e i n t e r e s t of public m o r a l s . " - a i l the g o v e r n o r . '"I d e e m it my d u t y * to respoctf'jllv call t h e a n e n t i o n of t h e I l e g i s l a t u r e to t h e s u b j e c t a n d TO a-'k I fijr the repeal of i b i s s t a t u t e . ' ' I T h e g o v e r n o r ' s m e s s a g e rend in par:. I as l o b o w s : j ^1 a m satisfied t h a t this Jaw w a s I carefully framed :vas p a r s e d by t h o ; iegl^iaitiio an,i M. proved by t h e g o \ - d e l i b e r n t i o n a n d nv b o U e r s t a t u t e i <'i«i \i<\ i\pvifx>(} w'•!• b will ;>ermit t h e n t s as public ex- ST A T K OK M J C l i J i l A N , ('"UIHV or L i v i u g a t o t i I ' r o l ^ v Court h'DV Sai.-.t;ls.Hi Tlie underpi^neil huvlni: OOIMI nji^yiuitKl, \ij tdf. .1 atlgtj i'f P r o b a t e of Hbid (''miDtv. t'ojninJs.sijiifr-B o n Oiiiui9 in thw rr;ilt«M-of said estate. a::d f o u r m o u U i s from tlie :$tli *Lty o r lh-\-I A. I>. 1D17 liavlDg b e a a a l l ' \\»;il '17 «:n,l .IUOL'C "f Prubutt- l o it>t pf 1 s ' u s liulciiu'j .laiii'^ ii'.'uifi'-r -nm entatu in 1 «bii-ii i'j (jr^eciu rbcir 'Oaiu^ to n-< ;.ir e x a t t i n i i - t !o'i : 0 0 a')j:i-t.ir< n' • I Nijiti'p is iirrp1,., - i v i i ) 1 ,at \>'* will :ii»»c' <m tluj Ut clay of .Mar . bb !>. v.*!'. HV.<1 mi : b e ;tf\h d a y I OJ' Ajjril, 0. J' P t P . *i i'-n i.','\ (•;; a, in, o n 1 each tiny, at i::e aoruti uf .laa. I I . li.., k e i in t h e f a t should be h o t t e r : t h a t is, the b r e a d should b r o V n in forty s e c o n d s . D r a i n , , , , , tw\vo*b)|» 01 iJaiaourir in slid * - n n ' , to ivt h e peitatoes tut b r o w n paper a n d s p r i n - .-eh, ,knd ^aiuin^ bucii e'lP-1<. k\c- w i t h satr. s ^ r v e hot. T h e t i m e of | i».i!cd, ::,,,•,.-;!, ,r cookbiL' d e [ ^ ! o L on size a n d ayo ot ]• tat' 1! leen mi •M I' 'II W H' 1 ,U\ t i'dc e, w\\', I'M beat 1 laipiii a i.' i ii 1111 i 0 1 f a i n a •> b • I " 1 V l i e b . l l f ' V i ' I will race f-primr- an. it up nut l inu' line. a i M I'l'vfci'. ;, - e j f l e ie c h a m i ' C 1'1 .win 11-' b i U l l l o h i p ^ th«' • 1 ba r 1 'I H i l l ' i M i r Mli J{obej-»- .• piiH-s for u'o<'d be ; a i - i fall, w h e n he ':>)< ]> i>i: h o n o r s ari t r a i n e d before, l b i s v b i i c .11 !b<- ea!'l> 111 i.!'• r . 1 n n. yr • e r n o r a f t e r matt c o n s i d e r a t i o n ; tin ci»n b ^ ('levied w ^ivln._ of boxiiiir 1 i f : y -.,- :v\/ • cisked Mud re. e h c "1 a m '''tis?icd m e m b e r s of y o u r w e r e f a m i l i a r wli l a s t few y e a r s ha tied, t h a t p u b l i c e> c a n n o t be held u i i t h < b u r i e d gpooiitV/ls fill Of ••! j 7 e l l o w . t a n d c(y).:.: Uil)b-} • f p O O t l f l ' spoon I': cave,mi r vvbc •hi -h nd 1 believe the b u o r a b l e body w h o tb -ho e v e n t s of t h e e , iso becoine sntis- - .. i itlons of t h i s kind w b u i n [>rot">or limits this s t a t u t e or u n d e r a n y s t a t u t e p e r m i t s fhrlbine: or b o x i n g in the • •c '!' mlsee-lianoous audiotn "• luno* LnviiK'd a d m i s s i o n t h r r e ' o eip'1 ) l : - - « ' o f ! h M ' P l ' f v ' ' t h e !,• on si. Ibu ' . a n a •• p i l l b : t-d vb w 1'' 1 • t w o T (-• \-(>y T.T'nnv, bhc1', h o Shc'il LJO T h e r e yiy vvil'c proiio.-o'i in ni(,i 1 roiUfW-'l\- at _' o'ciock." "You don't eNpoct in r H > o u V "Yes. She';, coming P LQoney t h i s time. '• I let 1 t u (.' >* ! H O C liei e uu et ib 'lifts tlie furnac(> - o n e ,,nt, It d i d n ' t come t h r o t u h tic •"acts rind L a c - l e v , i c n d n i ^ r c e P r e s s , Klleu'*" e, m l H i i C O N S T I P A T I O N C A U S E S BAD S K I ! A dull a n d p i m p l y s k i n is d u e 10 a s l u g g i s h bowel m o v e m e n t . C o r r e c t t h i s c o n d i t i o n a n d c l e a r y o u r complexion with Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s . T h i s m i l d l a x a t i v e t a k e n a t b e d t i m e will a s s u r e you a full, free n o n - g r i p i n g m o v e m e n t in t h e m o r n - i n g . D r i v e o u t t h e dull, l i s t l e s s feeli n g r e s u l t i n g from o v e r l o a d e d i n t e s - t i n e s a n d s l u g g i s h liver. Get a b o t t l e to-day. At all D r u g g i s t s . 2"c, FOLWELL AGAIN IN FAVOR. P e o n C o a c h G i v e n C l e a n S h e e t M a y H a n d l e R e d a n d B l u e E l e v e n . i r r '•"" j t o 'MO j £'cc< op : *( T'V" ' u t e s i.s t h e a v e r a g e . P o m a t o e * ••-Melt t w o tablef butTcr, a d d one t e a s p o o n - oiopped onion a n d cook until tie ri '::C>d six sliced t o m a t o e s 1-: n'ettUy until soft. Mix one onf'.b <••!' flour wit h one teaof e n v y p o w d e r . 01.e-tm.lf leaof >.... 1 a n d a few g r a i n s of or. m o i s t e n w P h one-half .'••. p i c i r t 1 , " b ' M'e ^y^i' s**r until thick , nd s e r v e . 1 n u t t e r e d to:; a. ( ' a s s t ' r o l e . — T e n ri]»e banned, sera 1 ied. split a n d (.- w Lie It h a s b c o , b r n s h - f::t. Sprinkle. o:lr-h l a y e r c a s t v i l l i p a v r i k a . Acbl • C'ols of \\;i;,ir; p u t on \'en forty to fiftv ve1.. f t a b l e . lUnio-.i! o u t s i d e •tor> ciul c u t o u t • 1 k c t b e find eov- • 1 wai or. Allow ; A ,'i I n . U t e n V C f . !o. v for nilc hour. :. 1 ,'H',d iif'iiper. or •>> 1 a x- ornor ' Geoi'j,'.1 Backus CP \ . 0 .IT :^51 ) oil Clailllr- S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t for Stiff J o i n t s . I R h e u m a t i c e p a i n s a n d a c h e s g+it i n t o t h e J o i n t s a n d m u s c l e s , m a k i n g n v e r y m o v e m e n t t o r t u r e . R e l i e v e y o u r s u f f e r i r s w i t h S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t ; i t j q u i c k l y p e n e t r a t e s w i t h o u t r u b b i n g : a n d s o o t h e s a n d w a r m s y o u r s o r e jmu&cles. T b - - o n ^ e s t e d bloo<.' is K i i m ; u l ? t e d to : ; a s i n g l e a p p l i c a t i o n ; will d r i v e 0 1 , lie p a i n . S l o a n ' s IMHm n e t is c l e a n , co-nve-nient c:id (juick- , ly e f f e c t i v e , it d o e s n o t s t a i n t h e ! Bkin o r c l o g t h e p o r e s . Get a ly (Ho ' t o - d a y af y o u r D r u e p i s t ' c :~>\ 400 T Y ^ F i W R S T f r R ' ^ oit RI.MIXr--:' L P ( YO,I at ' l o ' p !'(•• M i i A - S 1 3 s: f ' h i ' b'-oc i n r i i -? \ ' . r.r.o T v p . a P , (• 1'', I t o n -r; V . 'b'il :ii!::ii" Prices Of Magazines T h e Still »ffer A b e ( l o i n i j f U : > pri^'o '>! the Dispatch has ^one up—- we are able to make you a clubbing e > * r*.-l"W ., • • ^ • • • - m- \'-*-::. Ems ms?--i •" ^¾¾^ ' s»s*^vr1 - EreiAp>- • •asa-^. ip. W*mr*^* •' • i*3Zi' *-' WSh*:t'**: - B^^Hft?^-/ • n i f ' . > * BP?"-' ^ ^ ^ H K ^ P ^ ^ v .. otter on !unr mj-mth'v magazines. T o - D a y s W ' o m a n s W o r k ! H o m e L i t e B e t t e r F a r n i i n o t n d t h e D I S P A T C ^ H / 7 ^ ^ ( fx) ^y A<r7.<^£l<4L0~Z(J HELPING THE IMMIGRANT. L o s A n g e l e s P l a n s M e t h o d s o f P r a c t i c a l A s s i s t a n c e . Los Angeles, Cnl. — Fifty t h o u s a n d clubwomen of Los Angeles tire co-ope r a t i n g with t h e Feder;il I m m i g r a t i o n Commission a n d the school h o a r d in j i n i t i a t i n g new s t a n d a r d s of e d u c a t i o n j for the foreign population. I n s t e a d of j t e a c h i n g the iilien p a t r i o t i c h y i n n s he t will be i n s t r u c t e d h o w to call a d o c t o r ^ hi a n e m e r g e n c y , talk to the c o r n e r {«>- j liceinan a n d s i m i b i r - u s a ^ s . j T h e tirst s t e p will be the o p e n i n g of \ eighteen night schools for t h e " f o r e i g n j p o p u l a t i o n . T h e g e n e r a l m o v e m e n t is ! t h e o u t g r o w t h of a social s u r v e y m a d e f of the city u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e I P A I N F U L COUGHS RELIEVED Dr. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y is a s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g r e m e d y f o r cough:* a n d c o l d s t h a t h a s s t o o d t h e t e w of n e a r l y fifty y e a r s . F o r t h a t c o u g h t h a t s t r a i n s t h e t h r o a t a n d s a p s t h e v i t a l i t y . T r y D r . K i n g ' s N e w D i s - c o v e r y . T h e s o o t h i n g p i n e b a l s a m s a n d m i l d l a x a t i v e i n g r e d i e n t s sown d r i v e t h e cold from t h e s y s t e m . H a v e a b o t t l e on h a n d f o r w i n t e r cold c r o u p , g r i p p e a n d brMJchial a f f e c t i o n e , - At y o u r D r u g g i s t , 50c. T h o s e c o a c h i n g shoes vacate*! by Ci 11- m o u r Dobie of llio I ' n i v e r s i t y of W a s h - ington w o u l d bouse a family i n s t e a d of ;in individii:1,!. tiil retires w i t h a record of h a v i n g tauglit nine s e a s o n s w i t h - out a n y of his tennis- huving-bt'eu beaten, Yet a m a n lias been found w h o will try lo MU I>obie* boots, difficult its t h e t a s k h a s been ninde. C . J . H u n t . Ihe h a r d y i n d i v i d u a l , is h i m s e l f *puto a Ho, lie h a v i n g had c h a r g e of t h e C a r l e t o n college t e a m of Northtiold. Minn. In t h r e e y e a r s lie h a s not suffered a d e f e a t . La-t season he s h o c k - e d t h e r.ig Nine liy d e f e a t i n g Stagg'si C h i c a g o u n i v e r s i t y eleven, 7—0. St a t e Commi s s ion on Immi g r a t i o n a n d j It t a k e s a very nervy individua l t o H o u s i n g , t h e first s c i e n t d i c a n a l y s i s of j , ^ / , , , ^ H 1 V ( W i ] .^,^^ i m e ] j k i t h e kind ma d e by a we s t e r n c i ty in tlib> Dubie's. so t bore's hope for t h e U. 01 c o u n t r y . T h e new n i g h t schools- will be m a i n t a i n e d t h e y e a r r o u n d . W a s h i n g t o n a l t e r «U. "i;"4WS ^ S S W B #i;tre : , ^ : : 5 1 ^ : ^ , ^ yr &&: ^ r Livery and Dray Line Wc arc prer/envd to r!,y ail Kinds of work aloiLe; this lin^• promptly. Your patronage is s.Oicit^fi. : : • • < • , • » ' / '- i * x " k t w « f c # , T « J . r ^ « * -• BENNETT AnifMir.an COACH ItOK lOl^VKI.i.. \ U lit:\Hops n o w i b a t tlie story of F o b J well's Jiskimr for a s a l a r y of XK.tm) w a s j ' a m y t h . j T h e r e p u d i a t i o n oi Folwidl a n d tlieu i hi.s r e i n s t a t e m e i R , t h e fact t h a t it re- 1 quired a t r e m e n d o u s d e m o n s t r a t i o n liy 1 the u t m l e n t x a n d a peilition f r o m Teui* ; a l u m n i iu t h e P e l i n s y i v n n i a l e s ^ l a t u i e ; to i m p r e s s t h e f a c u l t y w i t u t h e jxprij i*rity of tlie cojn-h, all d e v e l o p a c o n d i - t i o n fl»Mt r a i m o t v>o««il)l.f d o fix>tbaH j a m i n t h o r «thlere> r u f i v l t y nt P e m v n n y i good. T h o P e u n IwarU a p p e a r s to^havt^ : d o n e Pnlwfttl n n ^ j n u f l f c t h n t i t e n n J n e r e - r w l p e out. ! * o h r « i r « , case, until bis r e i u a t a t e - intnt. was very uiiK'U similar to tbat<rf CH Doblt, wno was recently Olamtosedk at the TJniwfslty Jfc Wasblngeso af^er havtat teP«*M J*fr unbaaten astttnai WHITE MICE SET FIRE. But T h e n T h e y Give Alarm by 8 c a m - 'pering Over Sleepers. N e w York. — S o m e p r a c t i c a l joke;- t u r n e d loose t u e h e \\ hit«? mice in a Brooklyn store. As a result t h e r e >v:is a Are. T w e l v e families w e r e h u r r i r : ! to t b e s t r e e t , a n d o n e m a n w a s n e a r l y suffocated. T h e first floor i.= o o - n p i e d ''*' .L-jrt'«'s iligsby, a c i g a r d e a l e r . l i e slopt iu \1>r r e a r <d' the stortr \ \ ' h e n ' h e mli-,1, s c a m p e r i n g ac;*o^< !«•']-. u w o k e sleepers wonvoii scpi'.-tnied atid r a n i n t o f!i^ tialla _Pomel>oily o u t s i d e , h e a r d th • yelling a n d s u m m o n e d a p o l i c e m a n . :b Ura« then t h e fire w a s d i s c o v e r e d , lligs tiy w a s fotmd unconscinu*. H e wa^ rev I veil by l»r. 11m 'per.«»f t h e iUvoklyi, 'i^spitul. T l i e tire dul S f ^ d a m a j ; e . T h e police believe xnloc g n o w w l a 1.*»^ tf nifltelies in tlio c i ^ a r t r o r e . Abls, b u t Not Willing. "Coine, i i w , " * i»ra.iPte.1 t b e l a w y e r , j " a r e y o u n o t al>l« fo^say of y o u r o w n . k n o w k ^ l g e t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t w a s in } t t » r o o m At t h e t i m e a n d o b ^ - t w i n l t l » wltoW* r t r o c c ^ l a « T " \ -Vow it is s t a t e d t h a t F r a n c i s O u i m e t . . t h e w o n d e r golfer of B r o o k l i n e . will n e v e r a g a i n play for ihe a m a t e u r golf \ cliaiapion^Lip becuu.se to r e n d e r htm- ', self eligible he "'ill have to a b a n d o n : a .SoO.tMK) i n t e r e s t in the s p o r t i n g g o o d s • s t o r e . 1'ousidoriijg Ids y o u t h , t h e fact '< t h a t he has h a d a b u s i n e s s consis(in.r largely of - o l f p l a c i n g since he q u i t U ' i n g a c i lily and t h a t he w a s n o t a , sou of w e a l t h , I be a c q u i s i t i o n of s o c o n - ! side rub in u s u m wLil h a v e to b e a t t r i b - uted r«> l b ; " a m a t e u r a b i l i t y . " - H a v i n g laid t b e f'omidation of ids f o r t u n e 114 , a n a m a t e u r : be m a y b e fairly c'onsid- ; e r e d a professional. W h a t g e t s o n e is t h e h a i r l i n e «li«t!nt- , tieiii by w h i c h "Chick"' !%vans i s i»er-' m i t l e d to m a k o Ids forrune a s a i i ' a u i a - : l e u r . >er n o t ^ufWr the - e r n e f>enalty ! a s Oufniet. ! Not t u a t xve e a r e -Jlmse lads a r e e n - | titleil fo all ihey can m a k e tUrouglj • e x t r a o r d i n a r y skill sneli a s t h e y lyiv© f nc'tiulrod b y a p p l i c a t i o n a n d bnr»l : w o r k . I t ' s t b e roMiuieal distlniHioti • t h a i X * ? I H C J I I I ' 21 1 <:, iJ " • : I -¾ .<*"! • * • ' . , : t t :} . . * : 401 - Wl ••^M . y ' •*.-' C u r v * S a l t H u r t s A r n v S a y a W a n k . BddW rianlfinsltirs thai rare Utae of >;• tltc curve bail baa l*?en, f h f f t W ^ ^ « •u** •^<'> t„ . factor in prolonging. UU oa&et m a "Yes. sir.; tsra^ly. rolled the, wk- ¢¢^^ Piwic^a>s ^aMaitt* his , - A . %*"*> "l 4 * *W» t« W 4t *l «*k«o,f..<*»% <*t<$r ht& tatfwjx.iov fas* f«r ttiaa years. *9be preiUeut ot W4»b~J Iwt l^Jae teMj»$ tb* blftfeat lia jro IfcaTiit^oM^irvA Ceoaiactoae^tlse fUtma 4MMM ttmt PoUt Waa Mt ^ mnkmi+tHTW • , * * • # • * 4*«»t» W*** "'' ^%T5*.' , \ 7 '."*-.is? V.:!..'. " / • . • i ' ^ l V S c J».-,:v;*.. • « u * . * ^ - ' *. -:¾* •:!* I ;:"•% ' . .-w Tl 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 15, 1917 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c63304f40a47827710efdf5ab9cbd42b.pdf 62162e4efefd86efe54be13d4df2887f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan. Wednesday, February 15, 1922 No. 7 E&-- I i I * £\ * fc « • • § I DAYS S h o e S a l e DAYS TUfinning F«b. 16th we will offer at reduced price* every pair of shoe* m our store. Every pair is from our regular stock—footwear you'll b e proud to own and willing to wear. Don't miss this opportunity to find put ' T h e War Is Over" on our footwear. All Laides $10.00 Shoes now $7.95 All Ladies 9.00 Shoes now $6.95 All Ladies 8.00 Shoes now $ 6 3 5 All Ladies 7.00 Shoes now $5.45 All Ladies 6.00 Shoes now 1 $4.95 . All. Ladies 5.00 Shoes now, $3.98 All Ladies +.06 Shoes now ___$2.98 Please remember all Walk-Over and Queen Quality Shoes are included in this* sale. One Lot of Mens Dress S l n ^ s #7.50 values, now $5.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes- 8.00 values, now $5.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes 5.-0() values, now $3.98 One Lot of Mens W o r k Shoes t.00 value*, now i__$2-.98 One Lot of Mens Work.. Shoes 3.00 values, now $2.45 In these lots are black and brown Calfskins, black Kangaroo and Kid leathers. We stand back of the wear of every, pair to see that you get complete satisfaction. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. • i i ' i i i l CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS RHU VtCTAR. ttErfffim NOW _2& ••-•-----•^•••]|ft*3ft^^ ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBLVEMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P Z L S credits you with 100 votes in ' T H E MOST P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c V i c t o r Record Call at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS BARNARD'S Y CASH 1 SPECIALS 98c 1.50 75c 1.00 ! ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits for Men's Cotton Sweater's go at One Lot~Boy's Union Suits for One Lot Ladies' Union Suits for [Mfc*u 1.50 to 4.98 | 25c Value I Outing Flannel for CHARGED WITH MAKING MOONSHINE WHISKEY Last F r i d a y Sheriff Teeple visited the farm formerly owned by-Supervisor M. J. Reason, between Pinckney und Anderson, and on his return through town accompanied J o e Pwcsk: J o h n Bezzek and Joe Pusta to the county* hastile. l i e til so c a p t u r e d paraphanalia nm\ material said to havibeen used for the manufacture of "white mule." The men were examined and plaeed under ."VTOO hail bonds. They Ii >vc lived on the place for some time and had gained a good reputation for industry, and made manv friends. DETROIT TEACHERS' COLLEGE Registration of students for the second semester at Detroit Teachers' College took place Thursday, .Friday and Saturday. Indications are that approximately -550 old students returned and ^00 new students were received. Dr. L. J. Iirueckner, assistant dean, announced this week the names of 40 students who had been chosen by the faculty for their general capability, ; scholarship, reliability and school spirit ; to act as student advisors. These stu- : dents were asked tit assist the faculty I in enrolling the incoming students anil to make their first days at Teachers' { College easier. A m o n g those chosen was Miss Madeline Bowman of Pinckney. THE PHILATHEAS Last Wednesday afternoon, the I'hil A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. ^-Vri School met with Mrs. Jesse Kicharitson for their regular social meeting. The afternoon was spent tying comforters and \isiting, after which a very delightful luncheon « J I S served. This ciass is under the s u p e n i s i o n of M! s. II. A. Tick, who has had charge of the work for sonic time Mrs. hick is a very efficient am! capable, instructress, and the ladies spend a very profitable hour each Sunday un- (!(•;• her leadership. These social meetin .-., u Inch a re held every month a ( the \ arioiis members' homes, prove •• \ i ay p'ood ((dance to the spiritual ->uh ot life, and the ladies unamiimu«,h e\ press their pleasure in bring permitted to spend so many hours under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Tick. W" SCHOOL NOTES o • B 17c 1.. The following people were standing at the finish of the spelling match las! week: Dayle Kettler, Llowl Bennett.! Helen Mercer, Blanche Frost, Irene W a r n e r , Arietta "Wasson, Margaret Driver,Stanley Hall, Kdna Darrow, Olah Docking, Cynthia Hanes, Anna Clark, Bonita Ahrens, Lillian "Wasson, Mary G a r d n e r , Francis Kraft, Reatha Cook, Hazel Richardson, Ethel Gardner, N'eita Wilcox, Drusilla Murphy, Calvin Hooker, Dean Reason, Victor Bourbonnais, Mike Kovak, Paul Sider, Dave Kelly, William Sider, E u g e n e Shehan^. Clare Hendee, William Yfln Blaricum, Kdna Kraft, Florence Murphy, Pauline Reason, E r m a Read, Velma Hall, Ma»jorie Smith, Grace T u p - per. The principals of the various high schools t h r o u g h o u t the state have gone on record as saying t h a t all students should be required to take an examination at the end of each semester. Pinckney High School gave 3-50 tests and recorded 10 complete failures arid 23 conditions. This is a very good record and shows satisfactory work on the p a r t of the student body in general, however, p a r e n t s whose children failed | should endeavor to correct the condl-1 tions which are to blame for contin- \ nous failures. In nearly all cases students fail, not through lack of ability i b u t through lack of ambition to study. ms. *rs« •ssnr&rrxss. You Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. -»£••• The last number of the lecture f course is dated S a t u r d a y Feb. IH. This is the most expensive cntertianment on the course and is considered the best. It is n musicale, being composed, of six young ladies. Everyone is in- \ vited. I I The annual Senior play, as usual,' •will be given in May. The Seniors .ire p u t t i n g forlh great efforts to make it a huge success. The Review class has started this work. N o credit t o w a r d s graduation is given foT thil work. LAST NOTICE In the last two tuues of this paper we have asked all owing us on account to call and settle, stating, that in order to give credit all bills must be paid every month. We mean just what we say, if you owe us on account over one rmonth we cannot and will not give you any more credit We also wish to state that all old bills must be settled before the last of February, or we will have to put these in a lawyer's hands for collection. Cash Specials Pure Raspberry Jam, per to 25c or 2 tb__ 43c Apple Jell, Raspberry Flavor, per tt> 15c, 2 lb 27c Chef Red E Jell, 3 pkgs.,. .-25c Green Label Coffee, as good as any 35c coffee 25c Council Pork and Beans, per can 9c Urge Pet Milk, 2 cans 25c Wantsmor Cocoa, 1 tb pkg.,„ _ 1 : 15c Hankers Corn Meal, 4 tb 15c BEETSUGAR, PER 100 !b._$5.80 CANE SUGAR, PER 100 tb..$5.95 Flour has gone up the last week, get our prices on barrel lots WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY ON HAND, C. H. KENNEDY 3 • • • • % > • - • «-1 It 'i-.. „ . | • -^ -•*. * < > *We»»fit§e«HlMIMMMMMIMM % ; -*•»-•«? — i * • • $ * ! — t ' * \ " ' i > ~ , " - ; —-;•••*••,-• -* \A- **^s* mm ' '•' ••• \ - • £.• • '- "• * * ' V gittit^C i a -s^asitii^^ -••f^wm*?*." ~ '-tJ*-' • i p l M >#Vr - 7 ; * & • 1; \ i wiz&r If* W fl?^!f,p^P!P!P!!,r^ ^ • ' j ? 1 * ' f,. Michigan News Tersely Told Orand Rapids—Charles Holden, act* img postmaster, took the oath of office Feb. 5 a s collector of internal reve n a e for the district of western Michigan. Kalamasoo—Western State Normal's rural progress day will be observed March 10. A conference for county normal teachers is planned and appropriate addresses will be delivered. West Branca—Vernon Hayes, aged SO, was fatally injured a t Edwards by being hit by a tie thrown by a saw. He was rushed to the Bay City hospital where h e died of a fractured skull soon after. He owned a garage at Alger. Muskegon Height*—With t h e lightest city election held in 10 years, the new Muskegon Heights charter was adopted with a vote of 188 to 69. The new charter embodies practically every feature of t h e present charter of the city. Lansing—Thefts of automobiles decreased 33 per cent last month, according t o a report, made by Charles J. Deland, secretary of state. There were 96 thefts of autos during January, whereas 131 were stolen in December, according t o the report. Ann Arbor—Michigan was sixth of all the states in the Union in t h e increase of electric light a n d power users during 1921, figures just completed by the National Electric Light association and received by the public utilities information bureau here show. Ann Arbor—The trial of Peter Orlando, Detroit, taxi driver, charged with complicity in t h e murder of George Berg, Saline farmer, and Henry Fulmer. farm hand, in August, has been postponed. Prosecuting Attorney Fahrner leaves for Florida next week. Lansing—If Michigan is to have a new prison it should be in t h e Upper Peninsula, where the Inmates c a n be made to work in stone quarries to turn out highway material. Gov. Groesbeck, told members of the State Administrative Board and State Prison Commmission. Saginaw—One of the strangest accidents on Pere Marquette railroad Monroe—Physicians of Monro* city attending contagious disease will receive %ZM a visit hereafter, according to a resolution adopted by t h e city commission. T h e tee formerly was $6. Grand Rapids— Arthur Powell, 26, farmer, residing near here, will lose his left a rm because of injuries received when t h e arm was caught in a gasoline engine while trying to replace a belt. Saginaw—Saginaw will be headquarters of t h e third battalion of t h e sixth regiment of t h e United States naval reserve force under t h e program outlined by Commander Robert T. Broadhead of Detroit, regimental commander. Battle Creek—The next convention of t h e American Legion posts and auxiliary of the third district will be held In Charlotte in March, according to the decision of the convention that closed at the Roosevelt American Legion hospital. Bay City—Attorneys for Stephen Madaji, serving two life sentences at Marquette state prison, have filed a petition for a new trial in circuit court here. Madaji was charged with the murder of Frank E. Parker, wellknown Saginaw Valley lumberman. Ludington—Directors of State Savings bank and t h e People's State bank, both of Scottville, have voted to consolidate under the name of t h e State Savings bank, with a capital of {65,000 and {32,500 surplus, subject to approval of the state banking department. Muskegon—The Watterson block in the heart of the business district here, was destroyed by fire with a loss of {35,000. The building, a wooden structure, was. damaged by t h e flames beyond repair. The block h a s stood for over 30 years and la one of t h e landmarks of Muskegon county. Owosso—Frank K. Virek, of Pontiac was seriously burned in an explosion of a gasoline tank 20 miles west of Pontiac, on the Flint road. Virek was driving a truck when the gas tank exploded, enveloping his machine in flames. He suffered severe burns about the head, arms and legs. Saginaw—Several children were injured when the bob-sled on which they were riding was struck by a n automobile driven by Dr. A, S. Rogers, who in turning out to avoid the collision, hit another automobile, skidded and hit the sled. Katherine Cronkite, 10, sustained a broken leg, and others SEAWAY BOOSTERS URGE EARLY START ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN A T MEETING OF ASSOCIATION H E L D IN CHICAGO. WANT WORK STARTED IN 1923 Michigan Backers of Ocean Route Consolidate Forces and Oats At Meeting Held In Detroit. ,*J£" ' : < • . ' /. - * • * * * • * . . • . • records occurred near Farwell when a car of potatoes Jumped the track 10 | were cut and bruised. ~"DUrneu"up, uui. iHe"T!?§«*uT"tiVU^'W-e^Sfp^^WG«*a=s^-a«&$ a s If by human hands, coupled together with no damage. Pontiac—Oakland County Farm Bureau has begun civil suits against B. G. Mills and V. G. Mills, White Townehip farmers who failed to pay their annual membership fees of $10 In the bureau. If the suits are successful the bureau threatens to bring others against delinquent members. Ionia—The home of Edward I. Pivouitz, manager of the Ionia Metal & Iron Co. was entered while the owner was out of the city and a strong-box containing about $2,000 in bonds and other valuable papers w a s carried away. Deeds to property and insurance papers were with the bonds. Saginaw—Damage estimated at $13,500 was caused by fire of undetermined origin which destroyed the ""Old Mill" and several concession buildings at Riverside park, a summer amusement park on the outskirts of the city. Firemen had to chop through 14 inches of ice in the Tittabawassee .river to get water to fight the blaze. Manistique—Edgar and Daniel Bobare are held here as suspects in connection with the binding and beating t o death of Butolph Nordberg, dairy tanner, near here. Fingerprints will be taken and compared with fingerm a r k s found on furniture in t h e kitchen where the body was discovered. Robbery, it i3 said, was t h e crime motive. Houghton—Arrlvo Pyokkynen of Pelkie, Houghton county, h a s been selected by the state of Michigan to take charge of the reindeer herd, being brought here from northern Eu- .-^frope as an experiment in game propagation. Pyokkynen had experience with reindeer in Finland. The state h a s a s yet made no decision e s to where the herd is to be located. Houghton—The Michigan Pikes' association will include t h e Copper country in Its tour this year for the A n t time in the history of t h e or* ganization. Several hundred members will spend an entire day in this district visiting points of interest in Houghton and Kewanee counties. T h e y will arrive the afternoon of July 12 and leave the morning of July 14. Albion—A 60-year-old tract of seco n d growth oak is being removed by George Ewlng of Jonesville from t h e farm of A. J . Howell, south of Albion, and is yielding logs 60 and 70 feet in fongth. The land, which has been in t h e Howell family since t h e present owner's grandfather, A. A. Howell, look i t over from t h e government, a s virgin land, in t h e "thirties," w a s first cleared by the latter six descades ago. ' Grand Rapids—The public service commission of t h e city has begun an Investigation to determine t h e source 6f a largo number of crows, woodonacks, r a t s a n d sparrows presented to the city for bounty. Action w a s following a declaration by Auditor Charles L. Brown that 'jjtm 60014 not understand how s o many and woodchacks could b e killed the city limits. " I found that man w a s making $100 a month bounties o n crows a n d wood- Brown say*. " H e w a s hay- :£* tfctta abipped ia from ouuide. .A'HhT>i\^. Fkt Chicago—The passage of a deep waterways bill by the present Congress and the breaking of ground by 1923 are the main points of a program adopted by the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide-water Association at a meeting of the council of 18 states here last week. Plans formulated provide for carrying the campaign into every school district in the Middle West and the inclusion of a deep waterways plank in every state political platform. Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, urged the members of the various waterways commissions to avoid sectionalism during t h e proposed campaign, pointing out that the proposed waterway is a national improvement and of equal benefit to the entire country. Says Goethals' Criticism Prejudiced. Gen. Goethals' criticism of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project is a prejudiced opinion. H. C. Gardner, president of the tidewater association, declared. Asserting that Gen. Goethals is no longer an officer of t h e United I States Army but now has offices in J New York, Mr. Gardner said: "Probably the largest engineering ! undertaking he haT under consideration is the prospective port development a t New York harbor, Gen. Goethals, therefore, must not be considered a s an unprejudiced witness speaking from an unbiased standj point. Michigan Boosters Work Together I Detroit—Delegations from municipalities, chambers of commerce, manu- : facturers, and exporting and importing firms from all parts of Michigan gathered at the Detroit Board of Commerce Building Feb. 10 to consolidate their forces in favor of the St. Law- POPE PIUS XI RECEIVED TRIPLE CROW* 8N SUMAY H Items Of Interest in World's News POPE PIUS X I . Rome—Impressive c e r e m o n i e s marked t h e receiving of the triple crown by Pope Pius XI, new pontiff of the Roman Catholic church, at the Vatican, Sunday, Feb. 12. The new pope, Cardinal Achllle Ratti, archibishop of Milan, was elected Feb. 6. He had been a cardinal for less than a year, t h e red hat having been conferred on him by Pope Benedict on June 16, 1921. He rendered important ecclesiastical functions in Poland which earned for him the gratitude of Vatican authorities. Cardinal Ratti was born in Deslo, Italy, Oct. 12, 1858. For many years he was librarian of the Ambrosian library and archives at Milan. Later he became librarian of the Vatican. PASTOR AND PRODUCER DEBATE Says Rich Have Opium Parties. New York—Opium parties are quite the thing among the rich of New York, says Dr. Carle ton 8imon, police narcotic squad chief. Pope Explains Choice of Name. Rome—The reason for his choice of the name "Pius" was explained by the new pontiff t o Cardinal Lualdi. "I was born under a Pius; I came to Rome under a Pius; Pius is the name of peace—then Pius shall be my name," he said. Prof. Settles 8ult for $45,000. New York—The action against Columbia university, which was sued for 1125,000 damages by Professor J . M. Cattell, following his dismissal from the -faculty for alleged unpatrotic utterances during the war, was settled, the professor accepting $45,000 as compromise. Ether Cures Prolonged Hiccoughs. Philadelphia—Ether is being used to cure protracted fits of hiccoughing by physicians at the Jefferson hospital here. T h e first successful treatment was administered to a man who had been hiccoughing five days. Hitherto prolonged hiccoughs have frequently been fatal. INVOLVED IN SUIT DELAWARE I N T E R E 8 T 8 CLAIM FORD DID NOT BUY A L L A 8 8 E T 8 OF COMPANY. LAWYER NAMED TO INVESTIGATE Hsnry M. Leiand 8ays Purchase Price of 18,000^000 Included All Company's Assets. William A. Brady Defends Theater, Both Movie and Legitimate. ^ - . - w j y s s T - - - * — New York—Amidst uproar that displaced the usual Sunday calm of Calvary Baptist churjeh Sunday morning. William A. Brady, a producer of the speaking stage and president of the National Association of Motion Picture Industries, literally leaped into the pulpit of the church and vehemently defended the modern theater, both "legitimate and film productions iUMk..ulaya&i^ito^,il&fettu- . Detectives and Autos Chase 8teer. Chicago—A terrified* Texas steer led a rifle squad from t h e detective bureau a chase of two miles through the stock yards district, ran pedestrians into doorways and charged through a display window in a batcher shop before it was finally shot after automobiles had joined In the chase. Wounded Cowboy Rides 50 Miles. Fresno, Calif.—With s h o t g u n wounds on his face, hands and legs, Edward Villa,-a cowboy, rode 50 miles on horseback from Carissa Plains to McKittrlck to obtain medical attention. Villa was accidentally shot by a gun in the hands of a companion while he was cleaning out a waterhole 60 yards away. Coast Trip Will Cost Less. Chicago—A reduction of approximately 20 per cent in passenger rates from Chicago to the Pacific Coast Detroit—A clash of Jurisdiction between Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of Detroit and the federal district judge of Wilmington, Del., impends, it became known Sunday, with t h e contention of attorneys for the Delaware receiver of the Lincoln Motor company that the recent sale of the plant to Henry Ford did not include the purchase of patents, copyrights and other intangible property. Ralph Stone, president of the Detroit Trust company, Michigan receiver of the Lincoln company, and his attorney, Harold H. Emmons, under whose name t h e plant h a s resumed operations, a r e in-Wllmington this week in conference with attorneys for the Delaware receiver. It is understood that with the confirmation of federal judges of Massachusetts, New' York and Pennsylvania, in which states the company owned tangible property, of the sale of the plant by Judge Tuttle, and the subsequent vacating of his order of sale by the Delaware judge, Judge Tuttle went ahead with the sale without recognizing the intangible property. Attorney William G. Bryant, law partner of Mr. Emmons, said Sunday that the issue amounts to a "question of the bar." He was of t h e opinion that the issue was raised because the legal profession of Delaware is not in favor of the receiver's sale being con-, ducted outside the state in which the company was organized. Mr. Bryant said he believes a decision on the Delaware contention lies solely with Judge Tuttle, and that attorneys for t h e Wilmington receiver, unless the ipsue is closed in the present conference, will have to bring their case to the Detroit court. Henry M. Leiand, president of the Lincoln Motor company, declared Sunday night that he did not believe Henry Forri will have any trouble In New York Feb. 18, for Russia, to serve two years in the "starvation zone" east of Moscow. She has been engaged to do first aid among the Russians and care for the members of the Friends Society of Pennsylvania, many of whom are suffering with typhus. Flint—-The Genesee County board of supervisors voted to remove from office L. Roy Perry, one of the memuers cf the road commission, and to retain Fred R. Ottaway, chairman of the road commission. Lynus Wolcott, the third member of the commission, ended his life two weeks ago. All three members had been charged with incompetency. Flint—David L. Treat, physician for the General Motors corporation, was ) made defendant in a suit brought in circuit court by Elmer J. Millman, who seeks to collect $10,000 damages for alleged negligent treatment given him when h e suffered a fractured skull, January, 1921, when in the employ of t h e General Motors corporations, he was struck on the head by a timber. Saginaw—William Poulos, 34, proprietor of stores in Saginaw and Midland, and Homer Martimore, IS, a clerk in the Midland store, had a narrow escape from death when Poulos's machine left t h e river road near Freeland, plunged through a fence and rolled down t h e steep embankment, 25 feet, and stopped a few feet from t h e edge of t h e Tittibawasee river. Both suffered brain concussion but it is believed they will live. Monroe—Charging that s h e was forcibly ejected by a servant of the company, Bernlce Jakowlcz, 32, through h e r attorney, h a s filed an amended declaration here with t h e county clerk to her suit, claiming $25,000 damages from t h e Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Short Line railroad. She alleges that the assault occurred in Monroe on the night of Jan. 31, 1919, while she was riding in a car from Toledo to Detroit. Lansing—Deposits in Michigan banks have decreased $58,802,769 during t h e last year, according to a report issued by Hugh McPherson, state banking commission. The decrease in savings deposits Is $38,079,198 and in commercial deposits $20,723,570. The decrease in loans has kept pace with t h e decrease in deposits, the total being $65,244,702 less than a year ago. The decrease In savings department loans, however, h a s not been e s great as the decrease In commercial loans. Savings loans have fallen off $33,335,887. or almost $5,000,- 000 less than savings deposits. Lansing—Authority for t h e Owosso- Flint bus line, operating with motor busses between those two cities, t o incorporate with $30,000 capital stock, was given in an order issued by t h e Michigan public utilities commission. The commission refused that authority to the Interurban Transportation Co., another motor bus line, t o operate over t h e same route. The order was signed by four member. Chairman Sherman T. Handy refused to sign the order, holding that t h e utilities commission h a s no authority over motoi boa Unas. ered carefully over a long period, showing the present volume of trade, the present factory output and prob-I able growth, in various parts of the ' state. This material will be taken to ' Washington by a strong delegation j representing all Michigan interests and will be used to support arguments for the immediate opening of ! the waterway consideration before j congressional committees. | ,jSi&& •**** '*&$i±'•'.vv^'- -• EVv.^'ttS—rr:1 TRAPPED IN CAR, MAN DROWNS the church, aroused Brady when he made a determined attack upon the stage and screen and referred to recent scandals in both sections of "the world of make believe." The two debaters carried on for more than an hour a vehement argument which stirred the ordinarily peaceful congregation to the pitch of an old-time mixed political meeting. It alternately hissed and applauded, even cheered once or twice. Questions and answers were hurled between pulpit and audience. ifhgton & Cjuiney, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads for the summer months. The reduction was said to place the rates on the same level as before the 1920 increase. Two Others Escape When Bay City Auto Plunges in River. Bay City, Mich.—Trapped when the sedan in which they were riding plunged through the ice at the mouth of Saginaw river late on the afternoon of Fet>. 9, Joseph H. Bressette, prominent retail shoe dealer and president of the Retail Merchants' association was drowned, and two companions, Willlam H. Tomlinson, prominent in the wholesale shoe trade, and Duffy Vanderwill, a messenger boy, escaped with difficulty. Tomlinson received severe cuts about the neck, but the boy was practically u n h u r t SIX ARRESTED IN OPIUM RAID Detroit Officials Take $10,000 Worth of Dope From "Chinatown." PREACHER DOES WELFARE WORK Chicago Mayor Appoints Minister Law Enforcement Commissioner. Chicago—The Rev. John H. Williamson, pastor of a Methodist Episcopal Church, has assumed office as law enforcement commissioner of Chicago with supreme powers in caring for the city's moral welfare. The post was especially created by Mayor William Hale Thompson at the request of reform and religious organlzaions. Mr. Williamson has resigned a s pastor of his church to accept the position. 52,617 BLIND PERSONS IN U. S. Census Bureau Figures Slow Decrease in Total Since 1910. Washington—The blind population of the United States is 52,617 compared with 57,272 in 1910, the census bureau shows. Of this number Michigan has 1,579. The census bureau says the decrease indicates a n actual decrease In the amount of preventable blindness. Michigan has an average of 43 blind persons per 100,000 population. Panama Canal Traffic Increased. Washington—An increase of 118 per cent in lumber traffic through the Panama canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast and Europe in 1921, was cited in the Panama Canal Record as t h e most conspicuous feature of the canal's traffic history for t h e year. The stimulation was largely attributed to increased rail rates on lumber. Of the total of 448,087 tens. to which this traffic increased from 205,170 tons in 1920. 170,189 tons came from the i'nited States. Detroit—In a raid on two rooms in the Chinese Merchants' Association headquarters at 3347 Porter street, detectives from the Trumbull avenue station seized opium and other drugs said to be worth more than $10,000 and arrested six men on charges of violating the Federal drug laws. Acting on information said to have been furnished through a woman, Detectives Ryan, O'Brien, Kaufman, Wilson, Harrison and Lockhart surrounded the place and entering quietly, forced a door to one room on the second floor where Gan Sing, 40 years old. and Lee Kee, 30, were arrested. On t h e third floor they arrested Ham Sing, 30; Oh Bing, 35; Chin Yin, 31, and Wang Yick, 39. Many Apply for Place As Wife. Marshall, Mich.—J. F. Long, preacher and farmer in Lee township, 65, advertised for a wife two weeks ago. A few days later he married Mrs. Sarah Rush, 65, who was the first to apply. Since his wedding, he has received more than 100 replies to the advertisement, This is his second matrimonial adventure and the fourth one for his wife. which he purchased for $8,000,000, both actual and intangible. "The bill of sale of the Lincoln company to Mr. Ford included all assets and property, of every name and nature," Mr. Leiand said. Mr. Leiand said that the company has no assets, real or invisible, in Delaware, although it was chartered in that etato. POPE IS CROWNED AMID POMP May Desert Film Colony. New York—That despite denials of executives of the company, the Famj ous Player-Lasky corporation is shortly to pull stakes in California and remove its studios and correlated works to the east, and that the decision was influenced in part by the recent scandals In the moving picture world in the west, was stated in authoritative quarters here. Enthusiasm Marks Brilliant Ceremonies at St. Peters. CHIEF, OLDEST AMERICAN, DEAD Chippewa Indian, 138 Years, Burle~d With None of Tribe's Utes. Dyed Cat Died; Girl Lectured. New York—Miss Margaret Owen, 22, a singer, has her freedom because she has promised Magistrate Hatting that she will never again dye her cats to harmonize with her house draperies or the vivid-hued clothing she wears. [ Miss Owen, agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals testified, had dyed a valuable pet feline blue to match draperies. The animal died. Rome—Pius XI was crowned pope in the Basilica of St. Peter's Sunday amid scenes of pomp and enthusiasm, and in the presence of princes and dignitaries of the church, diplomatic representatives of foreign countries, members of t h e Roman aristocracy, and a vast assemblage filling t h e great structure to the very doors. The ancient custom was carried out with impressive ceremonies and the newlyelected pontiff now occupies the throne of the first pope reported crowned, Leo III, who reigned from 795 to 816. Cass Lake, Minn.—The body of the Ga - Be - Nab. - Gewn - Wonce, Chippewa chieftain, probably the oldest man in America, was buried here Feb. 9, according to the white man's creed and /i:h none of the rites of his tribe. He died of pneumonia, aged 138. All stores, schools and factories closed for the funeral. . Indians from all parts of the northwest attended. Broken Wire Delays Electrocution. Trenton, N. J.—With a blinding flash, a wire parted in t h e electrode at the knee of George Gares, slayer, as he was being put to death in the state prison here and t h e execution was interrupted until electricians could repair the machine. Meantime Gares appeared to be unconscious from the first shock, but still alive. After four minutes of renewed current he was pronounced dead. 2,000 RAILROAD MEN LOSE JOBS Erie Railway Gives Private Contractors Maintenance Work. New York—Two thousand employes of the Erie railroad lost their jobs with t h e company on Sunday when maintenance work heretofore done in Erie shops was turned over to private contractors. Make Bid for State Prison. Houghton—Both the Keeweenaw and Houghton county supervisors have indorsed Keweenaw county as a site for the proposed new state prison to be built in t h e upper peninsula. Resolutions shortly will be sent to the governor urging t h e plan *© employ prisoners in stone Quarrying in Keeweenaw. Millions of tons of black trap rock especially adapted to road making a r e available in Keeweenaw county and both rail and water shippins: facilities are at hand. Operation Benefited Dr. Lorenz. New York—After astonishing many American practitioners for several months by his Indefatigable work in performing hundreds of bloodless operations for charity, Dr. Adolf Lorenz, aged Austrian orthopedic surgeon, revealed that he attributes his energy to having submitted to a delicate operation, known as "Steinach's method of rejuvenation." just before leaving Vienna for the United States last fall, says the New York World. Says This Isn't Free Country. Philadelphia—"America is not a free country." indignantly declared Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the former premier of England when asked to stop smoking in the rest room of the Academy of Music here. Mrs. Asquith had just completed a lecture and was seeking solace in a cigaret. Two elderly staid attendants, horrified a t the sight, made the request. In her lecture, Mrs. Asquith declared that American women were inferior to American men intellectually FAKE RUM LABELS ARE SEIZED Federal Agents Arrest Two Men and Take 20,000 Stamps. Buffalo, N. Y.—Two men were ar- -*e"sted and more than 20,000 counterfeit internal revenue stamps and whisky labels were seized Saturday by federal agents here. The men arrested are William J. Dodge and Christian G. Koebel. The spurious revenue stamps and labels bearing the name of a once popular brand of whisky were found in Dodge's apartment, the federal agents said. They asserted that stamps and labels similar to those seized have been widely circulated throughout New York stata. LEADERS PROTEST BONUS PLAN Strong Opposition to Raising Money by Tax Proposal. Washington—Faced by the concentrated opposition of all the farmers, industrial and financial lobbies in n'^hVfrMn lpadlng members of the senate finance committee and t h e house ways and means committee are prepared to drop the eight sources proposed last week to get money for the soldier bonus. Carry Out Plans of Trestles. Washington—Executive d e p a r t - ments of the government have taken steps toward carrying out t h e edicts of the armament conference without awaiting ratification by the senate of the several treaties resulting from t h e conference, while the American delegation to the conference worked on their report, which will be submitted to President Harding and leaderf In the senate began marshalling their forces for the fight on ratification of the treaties. •v-H ' - ¾ —189 I *&M 4 i ' f> 1 i i I V &rr'.f%% r -..•Tip'! ,•*•.>,..' f .«r.'^»M«"* .V-&' 4js,- "'tir"-''''*r''*"' --•«?5*'At/-* • ••'' ^ S B * ^ '• -•" tr^;' ' A < ^ (*::.• afe •* V ^ > f ^ / • * • V v « '* ' . • H I ' — * * * : * • j * ' • ? / , . ' f ( f * > . ; , • . ^ . • ' . - • • • ' . • « • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH '-a-,' - - * ' • if t»»%eje4»»»e»e>eaSjSj|*%%»t»a*tj%%+»» *%»»«»»»%»« ys*»»t^»»»Mw>%aj»e*»^»ija) Bull-Dog Drummond 77»e Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull Cyril McNeile "Sapper" Copyright by Gso. H. Doraa Go. lM|JW»»%%%»>»*i*»»»»>»%e*»»%»^^ "4. OtiAPTfift X—ContintMd. —16— •Step It, Laklngton." His voice WAS s t a n m he caught the other's upraised arm. "That's enosgn tor the For a moment it seemed as If Lak- Inftaa would have struck Peterson hlmastf? tjnen be controlled himself. •Ad; wita an utfy laugh, flunf the wfeta tato a corner. - I for**," be said slowly. "It's the leadlBg dog we want—not the puppies thai run after him yapping." He spun round on his heeL "Have you finished r Ifce rope-artist bestowed. a final tones to the last knot, and surveyed hfs handiwork with justifiable pride. H3eid muttoo," he remarked tersely, "would be lively compared to him when he wakes up." "Good! Then we'll bring him to." Lakington took some crystals from a jar on one of the shelves, and placed then In a tumbler. Then be added a few drops of liquid and held the glass directly under the unconscious man's nose. Almost at once the liquid began to effervesce, and In Iras than a •riant* Drummond opened his eyes and stared dazedly round the room. He he entertains feelings of great friendship and affection for you, so you should not lack for any bodily comforts, such as may be possible ID your present somewhat cramped position. Then tomorrow, when 1 return, I propose to try a few experiments on you, sod, though I fear you will find them nninful, H'» a great thing to suffer In the cause of science. . . . You will always have the satisfaction of knowing that dear little Phyllis will be well cared for." With a sudden, quick movement, be seized the girl and kissed her before she realized his Intention.' The rope round Drummond creaked as be struggled impotently. and Laklngton's sneering face seemed to swim in a red glow. "That is quite In keeping, Is It not," he snarled, "to kiss the lady, and to strike the man tike this—and this— and this? . . ." A rain of blows came down on Drummond's face. till, with a gasping sigh, the girl slipped fainting to the floor. "That'll do, Lakington," said Peterson. Intervening once again. "Have the girl carried upstairs, and send for Helnrlch. It's time we were off." With an effort Lakington let his hand fall to his side, and stood back from his victim. "Perhaps for the present, it will." h* said slowly. "But tomorrow—tomorrow. Captain Drummond, you shall scream to heaven for mercy, until 1 take out your tongue and you can scream no more." He turned as the German came into the room. "I leave them to you, Helnrich." he remarked shortly. "Use the dog-whip if they shout, and gag them.'* The German's eyes were fixed on Hugh gloatingly. . "They will not shout twice," he said In his guttural voice. "The dirty Boche to It himseif will see." TWO "We appear," remarked Hugh quiet- •Stop It, Laklngton." His Voice Was Stern as He Caught the Other's Upraise J Arm. blinked foolishly as he saw Longworth and Sinclair; then he looked down and toiind he was similarly bound himself. Finally he glanced up at the ma a handing over him, aud full realised ou returned. "Feeling better, my friend?" With S mocking smile, Lakington laid the tumbier on a table close by. "fclueh, thank you, Henry," mursaund Hugh. "Ah! and there's Carl." He grinned cheerfully, and Laklngtosn wtruck him on the mouth. "You can stop that style of conv e n t i o n , Captain Drummond," he resaarled. "1 dislike It." Hugh stared at the striker in silence. "A.ccept my congratulations," he said at length. In a low voice which, despite himself, shook a little. "You ere the first man who has ever done th*4i and 1 shall treasure the memory tf tllat blow." «rd hate it to be a lonely memory/* remarked Laklngton. "So here's another, to keep :t company." Again he struck him, then with a laugh he tux»ed on his heel. "My compliments to Miss Benton." he said to a man standing near the door, "and ask her to be good enough to come down for a few minutes." The veins steod out on Drummond's foeehrad at tb^ mention of the girl, but otherwise he gave no sign; and, in silence, they waited for her arrival. She Ante almost at once, a villalnsos- iocklng hUckguard with her, and as she saw Hugh she gave a pitiful little atonn and held out her hand to aim. "Whf did j mi come, boy V she cried. *DMn*t you know It was enly a for- #sry—tfat nute?" MAh( we* I t r said Hugh softly. •Was It indeed?*' "An Interesting point," murmured Lftkingtoa. "Surely if a charming girl Is enable •er unwilling—to write herself to her fiance, her father is a very able person te supply the deficiency. Especially if be has been kindly endowed by Nature with s special Aptitude for—«r—Imitating writing. "But time presses. And I don't went to go without telling you a little •bent the program. Captain Drummond. Unfortunately both Mr. Peterson end I have to leave you for tonight; but we shall be returning tomorrow morning—or. at any rate, 1 shell. You will be left in charge of Helnrich—you remember the filthy Boche*—with whom you had words In* otLer night. As you may For a moment the German had left the room, and three motionless, bound figures, sitting grotesquely in their chairs, were aione. "How did they get you, T o b y f "Half a dozen of 'era suddenly appeared," answered Sinclair shortly, "knocked me on the head, and the next thing I knew I was here in this d—d chair." "Is that when you got your face?" asked Hugh. "No," said Toby,,and his voice was grim. "We share In the matter of faces, old man." "Laklngton again, was It?" said Hugh softly. "Dear Heaven! if I could Ket one hand on that . . ." He broke off and laughed. "What about you, Algy?" "I went blundering In over the way, old bean," returned that worthy, "and some dam' fellow knocked my eyeglass off. So, as I couldn't see to kill htm, I had to Join the picnic here." Hugh laughed, and then suddenly grew serious. "By the way, you didn't see a man chewing gum on the horizon, did you, when 1 made my entrance? Dogrobber suit, and face like a motor-maseot." "Thank God, 1 was spared that!" remarked Algy. "Good!" returned Hugh. "He's probably away with it by now, and he's no fool. For I'm thinking it's only Peter and him between us and—" He left his remark unfinished, and for a while there was silence. "Jerry Is over in France still, putting stamppaper on his machine; Ted's gone up to see that Potts is taking nourishment." "And here we sit like three wellpreserved specimens in a bally museum," broke in Algy, with a rueful laugh, "What'U they do to us, Hugh?" But Drummond did not answer, and the speaker, seeing the look on his face, did not press the question. Slowly the hours dragged on, until the last gleams of daylight had faded from the skylight above, and a solitary electric light, hung centrally, gave the only Illumination. Period- Icdlly Helnrich bad come In to see thaf they were still secure: but from the sounds of the hoarse laughter which came at frequent Intervals through the half-open door, It was evident that the German had found other and more congenial company. At length be appeared carrying a tray with bread and water on it, which he placed on a table near Hugh. "Food for you, you English swine," he remarked, looking gloatingly at each In turn. "Heir Lakington the order gave, so that you will fit be tomorrow morning. Fit for the torture." He thrust his flushed face close to Drummond'a, and then deliberately spat at him. Algy Longworth gave a strangled grunt, but Drummond took no notice. With a quiet smile, be looked up st tbe German. ••How much, my friend," he remarked, "are you getting for thisV Tbe German leeeed at him. "Enough to see that you tomorrow are here," he said. \ "And I always believed that yonr* was a business nation," laughed Hugh. "Wby, you poor fool, I've got a thousand pounds in notes in my cigarette case," "lou hof, hof you" tbe German grunted. "Then the filthy Boche will for you of them take care." Hugh looked at him angrily. "If you do," he cried, "you must let me go." * The German leered still more. "Naturlich. You shall out of the bouse at once walk." He stepped up to Drummond and ran his bands over his coat, while the others stared at one another in amazement. Surely Hugh didn't imagine tbe swine would really let him go; he would merely take the money and probably spit in bis face again. Then they beard him speaking, and a sudden gleam of comprehension dawned on their faces. "You'll have to undo one of the ropes, my friend, before you can get at it," said Hugh quietly. For a moment the German hesitated. He looked at the ropes carefully; the one that bound the arms and the upper part of the body was separate from the rope round the legs. Even If he did undo it the fool Englishman was still helpless, and he knew that he was unarmed. Had he not himself removed his revolver, as he lay unconscious In the hall? What risk was there, after all? Besides, if he called some one else In be would have to share the money. And, as he watched the German's Indecision, Hugh's forehead grew damp with sweat. . . . Would he undo the rope? Would greed conquer caution? At last the Boche made up his mind, and went behind the chair. Hugh felt him fumbling with the rope, and flashed an urgent look of caution at the other two. "You'd better be careful, Helnrich," he remarked, "that none of the others see, or you might have to share." *•- -f><v - "-—T —t— i -mitt-*"* W,1**^tBJI I, *tyP had moments of brightness, and he went over and closed the door. Then he resumed the operation of untying the rope; and, since it was performed behind the chair he was In no position to see the look on Drummond's face. Only the two spectators could see that, and they had almost ceased breathing in their excitement That he had a plan they knew; what It wus they could not even guess. At last the rope fell clear and the German sprang back. "Put the case on the table." he cried, having not the slightest Intention cf coming within range of those formidable arms. "Certainly not," raid Hugh, "until you undo my legs. Then you shall have It." Quite loosely he was holding the case tn one hand; but the others, watching his face, saw that it was strained and tense. "First I the notes must have." The German strove to speak conversationally, but all the time he was creeping nearer and nearer to the back of the chair. "Then I your legs undo, and you may go." Algy's warning cry rang out simultaneously with the lightning dart of the Boche's hand as he snatched at the mono. *eay now, Gtsiaio. we've go* a lorry load of the boys ootuhie; yew friend here thought we'd better bring era along. So It's up te you to get busy.r "Mulling* and his crowd." said Dar* rell, seeing the look of mystification oa Hugh'B face. For a few moments Drummond stood, deep in thought; then once again the grin spread slowly over bis face. "Get the boys in. Peter; and get these lumps of meat carted out to the lorry. And, while you do It, well go upstairs and mop up." T H R E E . Even In his wildest dreams Hugh had never imagined such a wonderful opportunity. To be in complete possession of the house, with strong forces at his beck and call, was a state of affairs which rendered him almost 8peechTess. *Keep your guns handy," whlspe-ed Hugh. "We'll draw each room la turn till we find the girl." But they were not to be put to so much trouble. Suddenly a door opposite opened, and the man who had been guarding Phyllis Benton peered enrag AUMB *c*«arabie distance of what they saw In the next few minutes. Slowly, Inexorably, the German's arm was being twisted, while he uttered gasping cries, and beat impotently at Drummond's bead with bis free hand. Then at last there was a dull crack as the arm broke, and a scream of pain, as he lurched round the chair and stood helpless in front of the soldier, who still held the cigarette case in his left hand. They saw Drummond open the cigarette case and take from it what looked like a tube of wood. Then be felt In his pocket and took out a match-box, containing a number of long thin splinters. And, having fitted one of the splinters into the tube he put the other end In bis mouth. With a quick heave they saw him jerk the German round and catch bis unbroken arm with his free left hand. And the two bound watchers looked at Hugh's ejea as he stared at the moaning Boche. and saw that they were hard and merciless. There was a sharp, whistling bias, and the splinter flew from the tube into the German's face. It hung from his cheek, and even tbe ceaseless movement of bis head failed to dislodge It "1 have broken your arm, Boche," said Drummond at length, "and now I have killed you. I'm sorry about it; I wasn't particularly anxious to *nd your life. But it had to be done." The German, hardly conscious #t what be had said owing to the pain in his arm, was frantically kicking the Englishman's legs, still bound to the chair; but the Iron grip on his wrists never slackened. And then quite suddenly came the end. With one dreadful, convulsive heave the German Jerked himself free, and fell doubled up on the floor. Fascinated, they watched him writhing and twisting, until at last, he lay still. . . . The Boche was dead. . . . "What was that blow-pipe affair?" cried Sinclair hoarsely. "The thing they tried to finish me with in Paris last night," answered Hugh grimly, taking a knife out of his waistcoat pocket. "Let us trust that none of his pals come in to look for him." A minute later he stood up, only to sit down again abruptly, as his legs gave way. They were numbed and stiff with the hours he had spent in the same position, and for a while he could do nothing but nib them with his hands, till the blood returned and he conld feel once more. Then, slowly and painfully, he tottered across to the others and set them „ A n d N o w , H a y f K M , e j You. UKTVT- ** ^ ' XbiaLJKSPsL.ln._an _eve_n_[ ^ ^ AJjoutlt" Beauty tad He&lth GO HAND IN HAND What This Woman Says Is Vital t o Vott Hastings, Mich.—"I am gUd ts> say a good word for Dr. Pieroe's medicines, for they have done a lot for us. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and was advised to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription s a d "Golden Medical Discovery,' which X did with tbe result of a fine baby girl. When ahe was about four weeks old altho' she was doing: fine, I began to drag and feel worn-out and tired, so I commenced to take 'Favorite Prescription' again and soon was feeling fine. My babe when fifteen months old weighed E5 pounds and wan healthy and happy."—Mrs. Lewis K. Wilcox, Route 1, Box 41. Your health is most important to you. Write Dr. Pierce, president of the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y., and he will see that you receive medical advice tree 01 nil cost, In strict confidence. PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BTTES. CUTS, ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. •UMUMTtCB «V SOLON PALMER 4] PALMERS LOTION A L L M V P I M P I E " . TO KILL RATS and MICE Always use the genuine S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC RAT & ROACH PASTE It forces lhe«« pesu .u> rao from tbe building tot witer and fresh air. R«*dy for U»« — Setter Than Trap* Wrectlons In lb l»ngua*e» in every box. UctLnafUQ. "Money b*ck IT HfalU." * U. 8. G o v e r n m e n t buys It. .lomiti's experience wua an instance vt prophet and Inns. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES' r i - ^ k - i ^ / ^ . ^ . . t^{ "Hiamnnd Hvef" «t>»- Wlth a Sudden, Quick Movement He 8eteed the Girt and Kissed Htr Before She ReaJUed His Intention. cljrarette-case over r^rummond's shoulder. And then Drummond laughed a low, triumphant laugh. It was the move be had been hoping for, and the German's wrist was held fast in his vise-like grip. His plan had succeeded. And Longworth end Sinclair, who had seen many things In their lives, the remembrance of which will be with them till their dying dsy, bad never seen end are never Ukely to see enjrand It seemed HS If Algy would never be able to stnnd again, so completely dead was his body from the waist downwards. lint, at length, aft-er what seemed an eternity to Drummond, who realized only too well that should the gang come in they were almost as helpless In their present condition RB If they were still hound In their chairs, the other two recovered. "All fit now? (Jood ! We've got to thfnk what we're going to do. for we're nnt out of the wood yet hy two or three miles." "Let's get the door open," remarked Algy. "and explore." Cautiously they swung It open, and stood motionless. The house was In absolute silence; the hall wax deserted. "Switch out the light," whispered Hugh. "We'll wander round." They crept forward stealthily In the darkness, stopping every now and then to listen. Rut no sound came to their ears; It might have been a house of the dead. Suddenly Drummond, who was In front of the other two, stopped with a warning hiss. A light was streaming out from under a door at the end of a passage and, as they stood watching it, they heard a man's voice coming from the game room. Some one else answered him and then there was silence once more. At length Hugh moved forward again, and the others followed. And It was not until they got quite close to the door that a strange, continuous noise hegan to be noticeable—a noise which came most distinctly from the lighted room. It rose aud fell with monotonous regularity; at times It resembled a brass band—at others It died away to a gentle murmur. And occasionally it was punctuated with a strangled snort. . . . "Great Scott!" muttered Hugh excitedly, "the whole boiling bunch are asleep, or I'll eat my hat." "Then who was It spoke?" said Algy. "At least two of 'em are awake right enough." And, as If In answer to his question, there came the voice again from Inside the room. "Wal, Mr. DarrelL i guess we can pass on. and leave this bunch." With one laugh of joyful amazement Hugh flung open the door, and fotind himself looking from the range of a yard Into two revolvers. "I don't know how you've done It, boys," he remarked, ''but you can put those guns away. I hate looking at them from that end." "What the devil have they done to all your dlal«7" said Darrell, slowly lowering his arm. "We'll leave that for the time," returned Hugh grimly, at he shut the door. "There are other more pressing matters to be discussed." He glanced round the room, and a slow grift spread over his face. There were some twenty of the gang, all of them fast asleep. They sprawled grotesquely over the table, they lolled In chairs; they lay on tbe floor, they huddled in corners. And, without exception, they snored and snorted. "A dandy bunch." remarked the American, casing at them with satisfaction. Then he turned U> DrumouY~ susplciouAly.'"^^^ look of aghast surprise spread ove* his face as he saw the four mcu la front of him. Hugh stepped past him and wa/ smiling at the girl who, with a llttU cry of Joyful wonder, hud risen froo» her chnlr. "Your face, boy," she whlsperefl. ai he took her tn his arms, regardless oi the others, "your poor old face! uh, that unite, Lakington !" He laughed gently, a )d for a moment *be clung to him, unmindful of how he bad got to her, fclorylng onlj in the fitct that he hud. It &eeni<><l to her that there was nothing whi':h th!t wonderful nmn of hers couldn't manage; and now, bllndry trusting, eh« wniN 1 to he told what to do. Trie nightmare was over; iiugi was wit* her. . . . "Are there any cars outside?" Hugb turned to the American. "Yours," answered that worthy. "And mine Is hidden behind Mix* Kenton's greenhouse nnl^se they've moved it," remarked Algy. "Hood," said Hugh. "Algy. taka Miss F.enton and her father up to Half Moon street—at once. Then come back lie r e . " "But. Hugh—" began tJie girl appeullngly. "At once, dear, please." He sm1le<5 at her tenderly, but his tone was fie oided. "This is going to be no place for you in the nenr future." With no further word of protest tb€ girl followed Algy, and Hugh drew a breath of relief. "Now, you ugly-looking blighter." he remarked to the cowering ruffian who was hy this time slaking wits fright, "we come to you. When doei Laklngton return?" "Termorrow, sir," stenmered the other. "Where is he now?" Tbe man hesitated for a moment but the look In Hugh's eyes gslvan ized him Into speech. "He's after the old woman's pearls sir—the duchess of Lampxhire's." "Ah!" returned Hugh softly. "Ol course he Is. 1 forgot When doe* I'eterson come back?" "Termorrow, too, sir. as far as I knows," answered the man. "And what's he doing?' demanded Drummond. "On the level, guvnor, I cant tea yer. Strife. I can't." At that moment DarreU's voice can* up from the hall. 'The whole hunch are stoxved away. Hugh. What's the next ItPm?" rTO SB CONTINUED.) enn five or tint Faded;"" slijionj" stcft'IS, dresne*, u,niHt«, nmt», Bwealers, stocki n g , InnL'iriKH, i|rii|>ci ies, everything like new. Hnv "Diamond Dyet«" —no o t h e r kind — then perfect home < 1 >eiTiJJ IK guarantied, even if yon luive never dyed Vwfor*. Tell your d m ^ i M whether the material 1 vou wt^h to dye IH wool or «ilk, or w h e t h e r it m linen, cotton, or mixed (rood*. Diamond l)>e* never nt!-enk. *pot, fade, of run. So easy to use.— ad vert l a m e n t . R e v e n g e is nn a r t of pus-don. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water SureReHti* BELL-ANS 2 5 i and 75$ Packages. Everywhere /ottliut COUGH/ KEfrfPS BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like Wifely Requirsmette. The Spaniards have s saying that • wife should resemble three things, an! yet differ from these same tMngs First, she should he Mks a tnnll. wlilet always guards Its boose* but *lu «honld not carry the house with hei whenever she goes ooL Second, sat should be like an ecno, which spealn only after the other la finished. h«i she should not always hava the last word, and last, she should be like tbf town clock, which always senads tat hoars with regularity, but she snootI not sound so load tkstt tfce entoie ttsw sflsatt aear It SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begias to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that tbe kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLDMEML The worlds standard Hver, bladder And o i k Pamoos since 16tt> keep in foo^baatth, l a .«: £ f.:/f r : . • • • . ' • « > - :**?•• 7 N • > $ftjM 'j^Jto^Jj • 1,1 J i _ • * , "P5PP" 'T^fr* W W l i •pipw.juw'; Jifpp,! -m mnm^vw^}. ftvs $*?• (*?:•. ess ^ V tv>. £<: ^-.^tvi'-*.*-!^;- ?-t I* 1 c % % • t t 1- Our Time Labor and Accessories P r i c e s A r e no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence PINCKNEY GARAG& W. H. MEYER GLASGOW MOTHERS Mr. Frank Lidgard who has been having H siege pf grippe and lumbago is able to be out again. G«prge Dutton of i*erty and Orrin Dutton of Topeka, Kansas, called here by the serious illness of their mother returned to their homes the last of th M'eek. spent Friady at NOTED FOR SELUKfi 129 to 135 East Main St. MM —.. — - • CHE|p Jackson, Mich. WOOL DRESSES $15 and $19,75 One rack of «11 wolt Dr«we«, ia THcotinaa, Serbes and Ch.lHes, all .rn.ll l i n . , 16, I t , 3*, $373« T»lu**$ 15.00 and $19.75 Ladies and Miaaaa CoaU, all wool materials, Navy, Copen, R«inde«r, Brown, $tt.60 value* $14.75 Ladies and Misses Coats $14.75 Mrs. Elsie W6od Elmer Uruley's. Miss Marion Topping is recovering from a severe attack of grippe and ear trouble. Mrs. Fannie Boyce who had the mis? fortune to fall on the ice last Saturday is laid up with a badly sprained ankle The many friends of Mrs. Cora Watters'regret to learn of her snddeij illness and serious condition and hope for her a rapid recovery. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Reasoner of I.ansinp last week. Mrs. Reasoner will be remembered as Miss Margaret J)> er of this place. Mrs. D. \V. Van Doren ha^ been suffering all the discomfort of a felon on her right hund, but is improving. Mrs. R. O. Chipiuun, Daisy Hewlett and Katie Worden of Gregory were callers at E. L. Toppings Thursday. The play being prepared by members o>f the Community Club will be given Friday evening Feb. 24th, at the Maccabee hall. An interesting play, good music and lots of fun. Come and see. Carl Topping of M. A. C. spent the week end at his home here. If that harness of yours needs repairing get it done now so that after it has been repaired you can have it oiled. When the leather in your, harness gets hard and dry oil will probing its life anil save you repair bills. R. fi. Barron, Howell a ,.,,^. JEL 8-16 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR One year ago you could not buy an 8-16 International tractor for less than $1150. Today you can buy one for $670 with a two bottom included or a Disc Harrow. R. E. Barron, Howell CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. Edward Hoisel has been quite ill the past week. I|*lil > W , i - i * - i | I i l * . » » r , . M ' I I ••III MILFORD—CJeorge Dingel, who lives on the former Charles Henderson farm in Commerce township, was brought to the Milford sanitarium Sun day afternoon in the Holmes and Arms ambulance, unconscious from injuries received in an unusual manner He was returning from a field, carrying u stick seven or eight feet long and several inches thick, and slipped and fell in such a way that he was struck on the head by the wood. His injury proved to be a fracture at the base of the skull and concussion of the brain. His case was pronounced a little more hopeful Tuesday morning, and at times there is returning consciousness. The accident was particularly unfortunate from the fact that he has a faiiily of seven children all under the age of twelve, to be provided for.— Times. HOWELL—The Ann Arbor Asphalt Construction company of Ann Arbor, it is claimed, have commenced suit against the city of Howell for the sum of $2,ti60, which they claim is still due them on a paving contract recently completed. Sheriff Fred J. Tecple returned Friday from Sault Ste. Marie with Chas. Gardenhouse, of Fowlerville, this county, who is wanted by the local authorities for wife desertion. Gardenhouse has been in Calgary, northwestern Canada, for some time, and an effort was made to have him extradited but failing in this he was finally ordered deported, the Canadian officers bringing him to the American Soo where he was met by Sheriff Teeple und brought here. He will be arraigned later. CHELSEA—The garage and automobile at the home of Mr. and Mrs> Elmer E. Smith of Wilkinson street, was. burned to the trround about 5:80 Labor Savers A large number of our customers are using Electric Labor Savers in their homes. They are satisfied with their performance and wouldn't be without them. The Electric Washer, kroner, Cleaner and Sewing Machine are practical devices beyond the experimental stage and are fully guaranteed.—May we show you some of these aids to Ease and Economy in the household ? The Detroit Edison Companj C WANTED Eggs, Poultry and Veal Calves Highest Detroit Pricei Paid For Delivery Every Tuesday Noon For further information telephone Chas. Biov n, Lakeland Road JOE COOK i M f i i ' i . ~ - - * — ~ - . . i " » ^ - • * « - - - liMd WE SHORT PLUSH COATS : $10.00 ; SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF BLOUSES AT LOW PRICES • Our new Gin»h»mi «r* here at ___ 25 29c 39c 69c yd. • HAVE A SOAP SALE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • • MENS AND BOYS OVERCOATS 1-2 O F F • • ONE LOT BOYS SUITS 1-2 OFF " 2 ONE LOT MENS AND BOYS SUITS 1-3 O F F U • LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR • • NEW SILKS ARE H E R E FOR SPRING • ej We Have v«ry low prtcM in our GroceryUria. Call and see • • tor yourself^ We invite you to vi»il our Cafeteria. Call and • • ,ee for yourself. HOME COOKING. £ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • turning, $undfty. Willard liennett spent tlw week end in Albion. Mrs. Ida Houck <>f Jackson i.s at the home of her father Ed. Hoisel, helping care for him. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Dinkd ol Pincknev spent Sundnv nt Albert Dinkel's. The school had a half da\ eft and attended the Lincoln ])ieni":'ial at Howell YVednesdav afternoon. Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WI1L BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK C L A U D E R E A S O N Mr Fred Howell afte lis<m home. Mr. and M the fnueral Fowlerville Henediet 1 r \ iisiting ;it •s. A . ,). ( J . of Mr. (.'» Monday. I N T E R N A T I O N A L as re! the i iffnev as. II TRA( 11 n 1: • \V .;':<• ; . r d :TOI (1 to . Al nded •1 ot RS The priee of the International H-l(> and 10-20 tractors have been induced $230 and .S2O0 respectively. I > each purchaser of one of these traitors a tractor plow or Disc Harrow is presented. R. V.. Barron.' Fl< well NEIGHBORING NEWS HOME BAKERY * » FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR t«w< DEXTER—Rev. Fr. Patrick K. Dunigan of Flint, formerly pastor of St. Joseph's parish of Dexter, and distinguished army chaplain, has brvn appointed member of the board of visitors of the United States Naval Academy by President Harding The following concerning Fr Dunigan's appointment, which is tak n from the Detroit Free Press of Feb. :?, will be of interest to his former parishoners and many friends here: "Rev. Patrick R, Dunigan nf Flint, distinguished soldier-priest, h.., been appointed member of the bo ird of visitors of the United States Naval Academy by President Hardin.-. '(This position has been h Id by several eminent divines, niion^ them the late Cardinal Gibbons, and Henry Ward Beecher. In 1891, the late Mgr. O'Brien of Kalamazoo was a member of the board by appointment of President Harrison. "Chapalin Dunigan bore .-1 splendid record while serving with the . rmy in France. He was wounded in the Meuse-Argonne offensive an 1 was three times cited for y.llii:vtry in action' ". "After the armistice he mar; bed to the Rhine with the victorious American tinny, was soon afterwards advanced to the rank of major, and made chapkin-in-chief of the Third :;rmy, "Before the World war, Fr. Dunigan saw service in the Mexican border troubles. For many years he has been one of the most prominent and popular military men in Michigan. "He +verv«d>aftt.U>^-iiejiJ>bln HI mayor of Lapeer in 1912-13, ded.ning to accept a second term. "Fr. Dunigan is pastor of ST. Michaers church, Flint."—Leader, W. P. Schenk discovered smoke coming from the building and an alarm was turned in to the fire department When Messrs. Smith and Schenk opened the door of the garage they found that the interior was a solid mass of flames. Mr. Smith had put the car in the j*ar;tKe about two hours before the tire wjts discovered. The cause of the lire is unknown and it had gained so much headway that the tire department w;,* unable to save the building or any of its contents, The property was insured, but not enough to cover the entire loss. Monday afternoon Sheriff Pack, accompanied by one of his deputies, made a raid at the tenant house on the David Schneider farm in Lima. The premises have been occupied for a few weeks past by a man named Hill and his wife, who are said to have l o v e d lure tpun Ohio and the premises have been under suspicion for some time, which resulted in Monday's raid when two stills were captured. The officers also discovered in the woodshed adjoining the house a horse in such a bad condition that he ordered it killed to relieve it of its* suffering. Hill was not at home when the officers arrived at the place. The family household goods were moved from the Schneider farm to Chelsea Wednesday. Hill went to Ann Arbor Wednesday and surrendered himself to the sheriff. He is charged with violating the prohibition law. lie was arraigned in justice court Wednesday, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court under $1000 bail, where he was taken shortly afterward, pleaded guilty, and remanded to jail for sentence— Standard. PONTIAC—Pontiac has a new dance hall ordianace that goes into effect Feb. 20, that requires ail public dances to be licensed and supervised. They must close at 12 o'clock and no person under 17 can be allowed in them unless accompanied by a parent or guardian. The ordinance is stringent in other ways, covering many of the customary abuses in connection with dances.—Holly Herald. Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ONE YEAR and The Michigan Farmer O N E YEAR Special Price $2.00 Big Home Offer You Will Want This Team Cat Oat Coupon Mail Today THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, • Pinckney, Mich. Gentlemen: Inclosed find $ for which I am to secure The Big Team offer. Send to address given below. Name P. O '. R. F. D ~ State SAW YOUR OWN You can use anything from a 1 1-2 h. p. engine up to run a busta 6aw and I now have n price on saws that will save you money. Note these prices on Disston saws and then compare them with Sears & Roebuck's best on page 1144. 24 in. Disston Circular Saws^_$4.50 26 in. Disgton Circular Saw. $5.50 28 in. Disston Circular Saw 86.50 30 in. Disston Circular Snw #7.50 1 now have these snws in stock so that there are no transportation charges to be added. K. K. Harron, Howell DIPHTHERIA COSTLY IN LIVES AND MONEY paradoxical. •'There Is * contradictory sort of advertisement in tbe paper of this big business Ann." "What la n r "It It 1 a fummary of tbttr winter tteck,* "Tha cost of • tkuif U th* amouat ol what I will call life which is roquirod to b« » • ehsAfod for it."—Thoroau Diphtheria is costly to Michigan every way its cost is figured, states Dr. R. M. Olin, commissioner of health. During each month of 1921 its toll in dead and injured exceeded that of the recent theater disaster in Washington D. C.| he shows, In terms of money tbe lives lost by diphtheria represent a vital waste to the state of $4,755,000, Dr, Olin says, while the loss in years through premature death would total more than 16,000. Increase during 1021 in the diphtheria death from 28.9 to 24.9 per 100,000 population—equivalent to 68 more deaths--represents a cost of $315- 000, or more than enough to furnish all patients in 1922 with antitoxin and permanently immunise with toxin-antitoxin erery person in the state. Sick ness from diphtheria, he estimates, has caused a loss of 20,000 months In absences from school. < Livingston County's 1921 diphtheria death list includes the names of Harry Parker, Leonard C. Reed, UUie Anna Burke, Maurice Miller, and Ltla Smith. "Let the publication of these names serve as a solemn reminder to all parents in the county that diphtheria and croup are dangerous," said Dr. Olin* "They are dangerous," he continued, because parents delay in calling a physician and some physicians fail to use antitoxin. This week ,'completes the state's educational campaign for the use of antitoxin. Teachers, doctors, druggists and editors everywhere have cooperated so thoroughly . t h a t any further deaths from diphtheria can only be charged to carelessness or indifference." I fa th« Truth. If some of us worked a t hart, and suffered as much at other peoplo'f bands a t we think we do, w% would bare been dend years ago. Car Proteetora. Rubber eor proteetora for rvrlmmera and persona who h a r e their hai» ahampooed hava been Invented 6¾ ft *»-• •$*? ^^/-••pF%p:r^' -~*-y- ^ I - , . - - . , . . I i f*>£ TMfl.V'-.,.'1 ".'" *:'••*• K ''^*a s$P': '. •••. *?• •MM PIMfftttY DISPATCH « 99BB * * • . I. <" % \s I / ^ -•'—-"«s-i3u--. =»»-» r"*vW A, Don't Forget Merchant's Sale Day In Howell, Friday And notice especially the bargains we j offer C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Ho* ell Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckaey Nfcch. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin 'Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y l a effect Nov, 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. $:30 L e a v e - Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 5:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 Anderson 4:15 £ > S f t I.I »i. il. i.n.Htwi pinckney £)i^patch Entered at the Poatoffi.ee at Fiuosney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter LIRCOLfl £. S»TH - PUBLISHER Hibs«rlj>li©n,'$1.2S a fear la Adtaacu Advertising''rate* . made known (policatinn, •>» ' Cards of Thank*, MKj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Nome*, in Local columns ;ent pej liue per each insertion. All n a t t e r intended t o beet fit (lie i"*fjoeal or business interest of any io \\\ i«lu* l will be published at regultu A. • • J ;t-*- iog rates. Announcement of entertainment, H C . , must be paid for *t regular Local No;ie* .rules. . .-' Obituary ancr-marriafa notices are y\uliahed free of oharne. Poetry must be paid for at the rai»- of five cent* per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Mrs. Dan Denton of'-Uregory was a guest of Dr. "and Mrs. C. I.. Sigler Tuesday. Fred Catrell and family of Ho v. el J spent Sunday at the home of Mr, arid Mrs. E d . Cook. Mr. a n d M r s . Fred •Bowman and Mr. a n d Mrs. Ernest Frost were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Miss Florence Cotlk visited relatives in Howell hist week. Miss Bessie Fitzimmons is visiting in Howell. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at t h e home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and' Mrs. F r a n k Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell spent last T h u r s d a y at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. T h i r t y - f o u r Brighton . t a x p a y e r s have petitioned t o have G r a n d River street tuived. ^ . — I L A N S I N G C E M E N T STAVE; S I L O 1 have alread t a k e n orders for Lansing C e m e n t Stave silos because the lock joint t h e Lansing h a s makes it very d u r a b l e a n d t h e Hinge-Door that the L a n s i n g is equipped makes it especially desirable. R. E . B a r r o n , Howell A t e n d a y shoe sale at the 1). D. Monroe & Son shoe store at Howell will give good opportunity to get firstclass footwear at a big saving. Their advertisement on t h e first page explains t h e savings on different kinds of shoes. The home of Gale Johnson oi" I)etruit, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k J o h n - son of Pinckney was burglarized last Friday night. F o u r watches, belonging to Mr. a n d Mrs. Johnson, their child, and Victor Johnson, a n d a small a m o u n t of clohting was taken. The burglar wan frightened away before finishing his j o b . Get rid of that indigestion, .stomach trouble and nervousness, build up your system Tanlac. and regain lost weight. T;tke F. E. Weeks. G. \V. Teeple who was confined to the house with, illness last week is baek in the bank ag;iin and feeling much better. H. B. G a r d n e r is again on the sick list. Ambrose Fitzimmons of lloweli spent Sunday here at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzimmons. Miss Lucille T u p p e r of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. E t t a '1'upper over t h e v, cek end. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n and Graham's is t h e place to have the work done. Your satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in advance. ti B. Lynch bridge. spent Monday in Stock- Mr. and Mrs, IteginHld SrhnfVr en- SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT [ I will d o my b u t t o clean your seedj the d a y you bring it in b u t these are f busy d a y s now in my seed d e p a r t m e n t so you h a d b e t t e r call me before you bring y o u r seed in so t h a t 1 can clean it as soon us you arrive. R. E. B a r r o n , Howell ^^m!^^7^T7 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casiiucr Clinton. FOR R E N T A GOOD F A R M - '200 acres six miles from Howell. I n q u i r e of D. D. Monroe, Howell. P O T A T O E S F O R S A L E — A l s o South Bend sulky plow priced right. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, M i c l i ^ H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin A L L O W I N G - on accounts and notes due, a r e requested to settle immediately u t Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. Sylvester H a r r i s F O U N D office. Wool scarf. Inquire this FOR S A L E - 3 H. P. 1. 11. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C. Dinkle FOR R E N T — S t o r e and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R. F . D. N o . l Box 3 . F O R S A L E — P o t a t o e s for $1.25 at house. Eugene Campbell. F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of Mixed H a y , I n q u i r e F a n n y Monks. DRY A N D G R E E N Oak a n d Hickory wood for sale. Inquire D a n Reilly R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E . Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of t o w n . FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. F e e $1 at t i m e of service. L y n n Hendee FOR S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . A g e 30, $14.26. A g e 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. s If that cough of yours has worn you out TAKE Earle's Hypo Cod HB v I • It stops t h e cough a n d builds you op • V-1 If you need a STOMACH TONIC Don't forget T A N L A C FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store o F S e r v ' c e m m J U S T I C E OF THF. ' ' F A D ' FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINK 4 L_L A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT OAK1GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — B R I G H T O N — P r e s b y t e r i a n church February 23 H A R T L A N D — M e t h o d i s t church March 9 -X MO A r r i v e Howell L«ave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Gansen Street, Jftdooa. Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I a m ill a position to handle l a r f e lots a n d always have a food price especially Mink, Coon, vmA Rata, a s they are in good demand. T H O M A S B E L L , P k o — No. 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ^ceived Motaday foreflootis, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and egg* u veryweek day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. i : ! Drt.H.F.&C.LSigler CPINCKNEY Office. Hours: fc:30 to 2»30 P. M > Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M : »»»%%»»%%»»»»»»%%»»**%»»»%»»%»»»» The Pinckhoy Exchange Bank Dot* a CoD*erratire tug Aral lies*. Bank- 4 per cent Paid on all Tima Deposits Ptncafrtey 6» W . TBBPLB1 Mich. Trop A Q u i i u v woman* after railing to get rid of rats in her cellar by use oi rat poison, backed her auto up to the cellar .window, itttiwhed a .section of ffarden.^ hose to the exhaust pipe, and t h e other end to a rat hole; then started the engine; she has since neither seen nor heard a rat. i'oison KHS was too much for them.-^ Manchester F.nterprise. Mrs. William Smith, an elder!) Fenton lady, died Friday from injuries received the day before in an unusual accident. She was crossing a bridge over t h e Shiawassee river and was carried by the hijrh wind off the bridge and t h r o w n on the ice fifteen feet below. She sustained severe internal internal injuries as well as a fractured skull. Mil ford Times. T h o u s a n d s of people who had lost hope of ever being well again have been restored t o health' a n d happiness by Tanlac. F. K. "Weeks. Army horses and mules are now being fed a new form of compressed food which is expected to solve the question of feeding army animals on expeditions or in times of war. The food is in t h e form of compressed brick containing the finest grade of oats, with about 13 p e r cent pure cane molasses for food value. F o u r quarts of oats a r e used in each brick. Tests are now under way at F o r t s Robinson, Sam Houston and Bliss, in the I'nited States, at Coblenz, G e r m a n y , which is occupied by American forces, and in the Canal Zone. T h e government has purchased 20,000 tons for experimental p u r p o s e s . - - D e a r b o r n Independent. Trough an error of omission the Dispatch failed to mention t h a t Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Croupe of Webberville attended the funeral of Mrs. J e n n i e Barton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzimmons of J a c k s o n , TeEf. 7, -a daughter. Mrs. C. L. Sigler is visiting relatives in Detroit. Hollis Sigler of the U of M was home over Sunday. Mrs. R a y m o n d Litchfield of Dexter spent several days last week at the horn o£ h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. If you a r e all run down, weak and nervous a n d fell o u t , o f sorts with everything a n d everybody, get back in line b y t a k i n g THnlac. F . K. Weeks. Mrs. I.. C. Lavey is visiting relatives in J a c k s o n . C. P . Sykes waa in South Lyon the latter p a r t of last week. W a l t e r Mercer of A n n A r b o r spent S u n d a y a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s here. Y o u r satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d In advance when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m repair y o o r automobile. O n l y first class w o r k m a n s h i p a t their shop, tf Asso. Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter O. L. S. of Michigan, and Mrs. Mary Liddy, President of tlie Wayne County Asso. O, E. S., both of Detroit • Friday night and S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson \isited her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the first of the week. Mrs. I-, .^aturdav. I). C apple was in J; . > < > l : Mrs visitor Flo\ d Reason last S a t u r d a s . w. i s Detroit LIST Y O U t PROI'KRTY- If j n u wish t o sell. Have ciiHtomers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm ;ind town p r o p r r t y . Commission reasonable. Also pnrtics wanting t o bu\ , see me, J. W, Fall, Gregory. H O W S THIS? H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E will d o w h a t we c l a i m f o r i t — c u r e C a t a r r h o r D e a f n e s s c a u s e d by C a t a r r h . W e d o n o t c l a i m t o c u r e a n v o t h e r diseapc. Now is a good time to h a w your j H A L L ' & C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E automobile fixed up m good r u n n i n g ! i s a ] i q u i < 1 ) ^ ] . ^ i n t e r n a l l y , a n d a c t s t h r o u g h t h e blood u p o n t h e i order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m antee your satisfaction in advance n.trtf Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fix-! tures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, a n d irons. Rhone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3htf m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m , t h u e r e d u c i n g t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d r e - s t o r i n g n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n s . All D r u g g i s t s . C i r c u l a r s free. "" J . C h e n e y % Co., T o l e d o , O h i o P I N C K N E Y — L a d i e s Aid Room F O W L E R V I L L E — M e t h o d i s t church COHOCTAH—IvUthodi.t c h u r c h . April 6 April 20 -May 4 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t e 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . . E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a c l i n i c a t t h e s a m e d a t e . • H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M. L - - * • • • • • • M M MMaM H H H I M I M I f F U N K S T E E L Funk F E N C E P O S T S The line fence is made T shaped so a> to make it easy to drive and a fiord ;i good anchorage The Funk weighs «) l-'i tT» in a fi 1 2 ft. post and costs you 40 cents. F x a m i n e the Funk post yourself and see if you can afford to use anything different when you put off your next fence. R. L. Barron, Howell A LITTLE PRAISE WHERE IT IS DUE By Charles Sugroe "When all your cash has faded quite And your friends a r e scarce 'n your hirder's light, Who gives you g r u b till tomorrow j night? : The Merchant ! ' "Or if you ever farm at all, * ; And haven't a bit of grain to haul i Who carries you to the following fall:-j The Merchant ! ' "And if crops a r e a little slack And you skip out and never cojnc back Who's t h e poor guy who holds the} sack? . i The Merchant ! ' " W h e n debts pile up t h a t you can't ( nay ; And you go through t h e b a n k r u p t | c o u r t some d a y , j Who loses, b u t smiles in the same old ' w a y ? j ~ T h e Merchant ! I " W h e n church funds arc running low1 Cause t h ' m e m b e r s ' " t e n t h " is very Slow |g) W h e r e do t h e deacons get the d o u g h ? ! T h e Merchant I I "Ralls a n d picnics, socials galore, All t a k e their toll from the general store, But who'll get his reward on that heavenly shore? T h e Merchant !*' — W e s t e r n Newspaper UrfIon A Bedouin Itarrlftge. A Bedouin m a r r i a g e does not take much time. T b * iljjrjdegTOorn kills a • h e e p and. spfl'ls t h * blood on t h e sand of his fatheMiriaw'i threshold aod tbt waMlaj Is orat, ick Relief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. P e r many y*ar« a standard Family couch medicine of hif b> eet merit. Contain*Boopiatee. FOLEY'S HONEYANDTAR F. E. WEEKS NO, INDEED FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT—10c MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 5 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—50 CENTS BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS 5 CENTS JOE GENTILE i READ BUILDING s i m i WEST MAIN STREET '•• 5¾ She—I see here t h a t a m a n tonrrfed i woman, for money. You wouldn't i marry m e for money, would you? I He—Oh, n o ! I wouldn't m a r r y yon for all t h e mosey <n t h e world.—Tit- Bits. T V ) YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They \ j will certainly do so when your breath is ba.i. There is no excuse for anyone having a b;\d breath. K » caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by ta'Whg Chamberlain's Tablets, ^lany have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 tents pertptlle. "v? av# ..1¾ C i 13 m be rim n s T; * - # -t 1 • * Vt.ri": •H MX*'' X : &i L«'<3 II SWEET LITRE : BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in i Years to Come Park Rapida, Minnesota.—"I ha*a taken your medicine — Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—wheal a fal for peine and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will aena you hii picture if you wish to publish it My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recommend it to those who •offer before their babies are born." — lira. WM. JOHNSON, BOX 156, Park Kipjfji. M'wn, To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. Lydia rl Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by restoring women to health. Often the childtosanome is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the borne of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours? % True Detective Stories LOOM Products Lloyd Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company {Hm**»d-Wak*fi*U Co.) Dept. B M*narrnn«*, Michigan (18) S & f e f g a ^ W t l t t i t o i r t r w ^ Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sets 2Sc, Ottawa* 25 aW 50c, Taken 25c Box and PLEATING AAcc*c ordion Virion* style* and sizes. Lowest prices. 24- hour serrlce. Sena us your work or writ* us for prices and Information." THE FOX GARMENT CO. SO0-S11 S t r w m r Ava. LANSING. MICH. Safe Remedy., L ^ or granulated lids. ^ • ^ • ^ • T i C cWVf fsotry e_s , -p .i n.k - e Avoid powerful dangerous 1WI SoreEves No attention is paid to the chronic liar when he utters an occasional truth. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that Is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California F i t Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California' or you may get an Imitation rig syrup.—Advertisement. Trouble comes to those who haven't time to wait. 1 Back Bad Slnea tha Grip 1 Hat a cold or grip sapped your strength? Do you suffer constant backache, feel nervous and decreased? Then look to your kidneys! Many cases of kidney trouble are the result of infectious disease. The kidneys have broken down under the strain of filtering disease-created poisons from the blood. That'* why a cold or grip often leave* backache, headaches, dizzv spells and irregular kidney action. Hejp your weakened kidneys with Docn't Kidney Pillt. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case O. W. Singer, farmer, Whitney St., Grand Ledge, Mich., says: "I had kidney weakness. My limbs were atlft and It waa hard for a * to s t o o p or lift anything. I could get BO rest at night because Of the cutting pains in my back an" l i m b s . I also ha headaches and pain across my shoulders. Doan's Kidney Pills a*av« me fins relief from this trouble." OetDsssrsatAsy DOAN'S ~*sssr rofim.sm wit oo. ,W»FAIA W. • I NUMBER 2695 | Copytlaht by Tbs Wh«t)et Syndicate, Inc. WHEN Policeman William Lawrence of Bath, Me., was found In a dying condition—a bullet having drilled a hole through his lung —It was only natural that Dennis Tracey should take up the trail of the murderers. Tracey was Lawrence's closest friend on the force. No one knew anything about tha circumstances which led up to tha crime, and, apparently, there was little hope of discovering any clue, because Lawoence, though not dead when discovered on the following morning, was extremely weak from exposure and loss of blood. According-to the physicians, it was practically* a certainty that he would die without recovering consciousness. After leaving orders at the hospital that he was to be notified at once If his friend showed signs of being able to talk, Tracey visited the scene of the shooting In the hope of being able to find footprints or other evidence which would assist him In the search which he Intended to make. The investigation, however, was entirely fruitless. The dying policeman's revolver had been fired three times, bul without effect—for Tracey found tho bullets lodged in the rafters of a nearby warehouse, sufficiently close together to provide a hazy outline of the place from which Lawrence's assailant musl have fired. So far as Tracey was able to reconstruct the affair, Lawrence had come upon some one trying to break Into the warehouse, had probably warned him by a shot over his head and followed that by two other shots which failed to take effect. The burglar had then turned and fired point blank at the policeman, dropping him where lie stood. But who was the other man? This was the question to which Tracey determined to devote as much time as necessary, the problem without a clue. It was late the following night before Lawrence's condition showed any nigns of change, and then only for the worse. The physicians gave him only n few hours to live, and Tracey hung continually over the bed, hoping for Copyright. i m . Wentern Newip>p«r Union I'm quite aahamed-^'tls mighty rude To eat so much—but air* wo good. -Pope. SOME MORE GOOD T H I N G S Sweet potatoes and yams are delicious stuffed and are easily prepared. Stuffed 8*oet Potatoes. — Bake s w e e t potatoes uutll tender. Put potatoes through a rlcer, add salt, pepper, c r e a m , brown sugar If n e e d e d , beaten egg and top with a spoonful of brown sugar. Place in the oven until nicely browned. Serve with a roast fowl. Cranberry Frappe.—Dissolve a pint of sugar in one quart of water, boil twenty minutes, add one pint of cranberry Juice and pulp put through a sieve and freeze as usual. Serve In sherbet cups. Cheese Salad. — Grate American cheese and mix with cream to the consistency to roll into small balls; add cayenne, paprika and roll into small balls; place on head lettuce and garnish with chopped celery and hardcooked eggs. Use either mayonnaise or a boiled dressing. Ginger Snaps.—Take one cupful each of shortening, molasses, brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of ginger and flour to roll. Roll out very thin after chilling; use no soda or baking powder. Bake in a moderate oven on well-floured baking sheets. Pop Corn Cookies,—Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add one-half cupful of pulverized sugar and one cupful of finely chopped pop corn mixed with two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet, one inch apart. Spread with a spatula dipped In cold water and bake twenty-five to thirty minutes. Currant Pie.—Put two tablespoonfuls of water Into a saucepan with the grated rind and Juice of a lemon, one cupful of dried currants, one-half cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of molasses and one and one-half cupfuls of wa- FURN.I8HED BY U. 8. BUREAU OF M A R K E T * . W A S H I N G - TON, D. C W . . . U W . 1 . . J (For the week ending Feb. 9, 1922.) Hay Fluctuations of 50c@|l per ton In hay prices occurred at various markets during the week. Prices in eastern markets generally advanced because of heavy anow and light receipts. Central western markets slightly lower. Alfalfa market strong-. No general improvement In the demand. Quoted Feb. 6 No. 1.Timothy Philadelphia $24, Pittsburgh $22, Cincinnati 120. Chicago $22, Minneapolis $18. No. 1 Alfalfa Chicago $23, Minneapolis $21, Kansas City $20.75, Atlanta III. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $15, Minneapolis $16, Kansas City $10.50. Feed Mill feed markets quiet. Prices firm. Buying by Jobbers curtailed because of slow country demand. Cottonseed meal steady. Gluten feed price w a s advanced 50c on Monday by principal manufacturers. Offerings or yellow hominy feed light and quoted on about same basis a s white hominy feed. Alfalfa meal and beet pulp quiet, prices unchanged. Stocks good; receipts and movement fair. Quoted F e b . 8 Bran $22.50, Middlings $23.40, Flour Middlings $25.50. Minneapolis. White hominy feed $21.50, gluten feed $31.65 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa meal $16.75 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes slightly weaker In city wholesale markets. Eastern sacked round w.iltea down 5@>10c a t $2.15@2.40 per 100 lbs. Northern stock down 6c in Chicago at $1.66@1.90. In northern producing sections round whites down 8c a t $1 55®1.67. Wholesale cabbage markets slow and dull. Northern DaniBh type stock weak In Chicago at $30@40 per ton bulk; weak in Kansas City a t $2 per 100 lbs. Apple markets continue strong; demand moderate; supplies moderate in east, liberal in m l d d l e w e s t N e w York Baldwins @2 1-2 up 25c in several markets ranging $7.50@8.25. Michigan stock reached $8.50 in Chicago. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices advanced 40c@70c per 100 lbs. during the week, lighter weights showing the largest gains. Beef steers generally 10®20c higher. F a t ewes advanced 10015c. Feb. 9 Chicago prices: H o g s top $10.10 (one load); bulk of sales, $9.25@9.85; m e - dium and good beef steers, |9.20@9.65; butcher cows and heifers. $4.10@7.75; feeder steers $5.15@7: light and medium weight veal calves $ 7 6 1 1 ; fat lambs, $12.75@14.75; feeding lambs $11.26613.25; yearlings $10613.25; fat e w e s $5 2668.25. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were generally lower. Beef weak t o 50c lower; lamb $1 lower; veal $1@2 lower. Mutton and light pork loins were not materially changed; heavy loins firm to $1 advanced. Feb. 9 prices good grade meatB: Beef $11.50613; veal 18@20; lamb $24(g)26; mutton $12616; light pork loins $16@18; heavy loins $11614. Grain Wheat prices Btrong during week and advanced easily. Chicago May wheat up Gl-4c, closing at $1.29 5-8; Chicago-May corn up 3 l-2c at 58c. World wheat situation, higher foreign markets. and drouth damage In southwest with reports that large acreage winter wheat abandoned In Kanda* were main market vide an indication of the murderer's Identity. Finally it came. With an almost superhuman effort (he dying officer raised himself on one elbow, and gathering every ounce of his fast-falling energy, whispered the single word: "Wll-kln-son!" J i ; Then he fell back, dead. Rut that last word was enough. ITad It not been Tracey who heard it, It would have meant nothtnp-r-for the two officers had been secretly working on a number of recent warehouse burglaries and they alone knew of the suspected connection of Dnniel Wilkinson, son of a prominent New Hampshire family, with tho one-man thefts. Now Tracey knew thai not only was Wilkinson guilty of the burglaries, but nf a far greater crime—the murder of Pol Iceman Lawrence. Putting hlmseyi In the place of the criminal, Tracey felt certain that the latter would not remain in or around Path. He must have known that Lawrence had recognized him, and would fear that the dying man would find some way of imparting this knowledge. It was probable, therefore, that he would head for some hiding-place where he would be comparatively safe. Knowing that Wilkinson's family, In an effort to whiten the character of. the black sheep, had sent him to sea a number of years before. Tracey thought it llkeJy that the fugitive would attempt to join the crew of a sailing vessel and lose himself in a foreign port. He accordingly warned the authorities of nil the New England sea ports to be on the watch for a man of Wilkinson's description, and tLen, securing leave of absence, he took up the search—combing the waterfronts of every city and town from the Canadian border to Boston. Tt was nearly six months later, after he had almost abandoned hope, that Tracey wandered along the wharves at Bangor and spotted the man he wanted "porting" lumber into the schooner Good Intent, at the foot of the Railroad street wharf. Without a sound the policeman edged his way along the dock until he was behind Wilkinson, and then dropped on top of his man, flattening him to the deck. Almost before he knew what had happened the fugitive fourtd himself handcuffed and on his way back to Rath, there to be convicted of the murder of William Lawrence, after one of the hardest-fought legal battles In the history of the state. The fact that, in the shadow of the state prison wall at Thomaston. there stands today a headstone bearing the numerals "2005,M does not close the case, for there are many who claim that the murderer had powerful friends who succeeded in saving him from the gallows and helped spirit blm oat of the country into the Canadian Northwest. But Tracey, who is now house detective at a big Florida hotel, considers that he fulfilled his obligations to his dead friend, when, af;er months of patient searching, he located the man who was responsible for Lawrence's death and produced the evidence which led to his conviction. "Maybe Wilkinson la still alive," •Ays Tracey, "hut the soul of Bill Lawrence and my conscience are both at Dsact." boll five minutes. Cool and till'a naked crust, decorate with a meringue or marshmallows and brown in the oven. Vegetable Dinner.—A good dinner is mashed potato, buttered onion, beets, spinach, carrots and lima beans well buttered. All served on the plate, one will never mind having no meat. The soft-ball stage of cooking is that commonly used for pun candies. Drop n hit in cold water, and if it can be gathered In the lingers into u soft hall it Is ready to remove. Work quickly, or turn off the heat, or the sirup in the kettle will be over-cooked while you are experimenting. ket: No 2 red winter wheat $1.37! N\1. • 2 hard winter wheat $1.25; No. 2 mixed I corn 53c; No. 3 white oats 36c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa about 39 1 -2c. No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.27 3-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1.10. For the week Minneapolis May wheat up 3 3-4c at $1.33 1-2; Kanaa» City May wheat up 6c at $1.19; Winnipeg May wheat up 6c at $1.24 5-8. i Dairy Products. J Butter markets steady to firm. Current demand about cleaning up available supply except medium and low grade goods, Imports and advice of weaker foreign markets had a depressing effect on markets In early part of week but the tone steadied at close. Closing prices £>2 score: N e w York \ 37; Chicago 37 1-2; Philadelphia 36 1-2; Boston 36 1-2 cents. Why Bhould the Spirit of Mortal be proud? Like a swift flying meteor, a fast flying cloud Man passes from life to his death In the grave, OUT OF T H E CASSEROLE Casserole dishes are good for days when one is busy and has no time to watch the cooking of a meal. . Chicken en Casserole.— Cut tw> chickens as for frying, r e m o v e the meat from the hones and put the bones into a kettle with one quart of cold water with salt and pepper, one clove of garlic and a diced stalk of celery. Simmer until reduced one-half. Fry the chicken and arrange In the casserole; over this put one cupful of cooked rice, pour In the stock and cook an hour and one-half. Kidneys and Vermicelli.—Split and skin eight or ten sheep's kidneys and cut in slices, saving a few uncut for '.he top. Cook a few minutes in butter,/ a<Jd two sliced onions and fry. Add p tablespoonful of stock or water, salt and pepper to taste and stew in the casserole until tender. Place cooked vermicelli over the top of the dish and garnish with the whole kidneys. Reheat and serve very hot from the casserole. Cauliflower au Gratln,—Cook a large cauliflower until tender in boiling salted water, then drain and dry. Divide into flowerets and place' in a well-buttered casserole. Cover with well-seasoned white sauce, sprinkle with one-half cupful of hread crumbs and one-half cupful of cheese mixed together and brown in a hot o.-en. Duck en Casserole.—Cut one cooked duck in piooes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and fry the duck In it. Sprinkle with one tablespoonful of flour and brown. Add two cupfuls of stock, one chopped onion, a littles parsley, a bay leaf, one teaspoonful of lemon, the same of meat extract and currant jelly, with a few drops of kitchen bouquet. Buttered Apples.—Peel, core and cut In eighths ten apples, arranging in a baking dish. Add one-half cupful of sugar or honey and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cover the top with bits of butter, cover and bake until the apples are tender. Decorate with marshmallows and brown. Serve with rreanv For Infants andChfldren. | Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of > # ii / Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNt eenTAUn eeaiMiiv. ntw tomtom. « * SPOBBPS DISTEMPER COMPOUND is Indispensable la treating Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and GoUto •o prevalent anions horses and mnl«s at tola season of tha year. For nearly thirty years "SPOHN'8" has been flven to prevent these diseases, as well as to relieve and cure them. An occasional doss "conditions" your horse and keeps disease away. As a remedy for cases actually suffering, "SPOHN'8" is quick and certain. 60 cents and 1110 per bottle at drug stores. SPOKN MKDICAL COMPANY QQ8BXS, IKBIXXA Thrilling. Our memory goes back to the time when our idea of a fast life was to stand on the comer and say, in full and rather scared voice, to girls who [ chanced to pass, "Ah there!"—Ohio I State Journal. Personality In a man is what makes you wonder "who that man is th%t you see so often/' •. •• i For every man who Is unable to stand prosperity there are millions who are willing to try. i DETROIT QUOTATIONS Peed and Grain I WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.35; May, 11.40; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white, $1.32. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 58 l-2c; No. 3, 58c: No. 4, 55c; No. 5, 54c. i WHITE OATS'—Cash No. 2. 41c; No. 3, 38 l-2c; No. 4. 33 1-2Cg36 l-2c. \ RYE—Cash No 2. fl3c. j BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.25 p«r cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.1501.25 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $14.50; March. $14.50; alsike. $12; timothy, $3.35. HAY—-No. 1 tlmothv. $19^20; standard. $186,19; light mixed. $18^19; No, 3 tlm- Jthv, $16<&18; No. 1 clover mixed, $16r(t 17; No. 1 clover. St6@17; rye straw. $13.50 Q14; wheat and oat straw, $12.50@13 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran. $30; standard middlings. $29; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn. $27.50; coarse cornmeaL $25.50; chop, $23 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. • FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8.50@9; fancy winter wheat patents, $S.25r<i9; second winter wheat patents $7.25U7 50; winter wheat straights, $6.75 -ft 7; Kansas patent. $7.75®8.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $6® 7; best handy weight butcher steers. $6.25 (Q 6.75; mixed steers and heifers. $5.25¾ 6; handy light butchers, $4.75^5; light butchers, $4.25©4.50; best cows. $1.50^5: : butcher cows, $3.2503.75; cutters. $3fa* 3.25; canners, $2.25@3; choice bulls, $4 50 @5; bologna bulls, $4«4,50; stock bulls. $3.50(&4; feeders, $5@5.75; stockers, $4.50 @4.75; milkers and springers, $40^75. CALVES—Best, $12¾ 13; others, $5^,10, S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs, $14 @14.25; fa'.r lambs, $11.25^11.75; light to common lambs, $7.50(^8.50; fair to good sheep, $5(Sp6.50, culls and common. $2ft>3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10010.25; roughs, $7.50; stags, $4.50&5; boars, $3; pigs, $ lft. 50. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, 24025c; leghorn springs, $20c; large fat hens, 26027c; medium hens, 24025c; small hens. 20c; old roosters. 15c; geese, I8@20c; ducks. 28030c; turkeys, 35c lb. Farm Produce. APPLES—Greening, $3.2503.50; Baldwins, $2.7503; Spy, $3.5004; Jonathan, $3.2503.50; western, boxes, $3@>3.50. ONIONS—Eastern, $8.5009 per 100-lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $3.20©3.40 |>er 150-lb. sack. CARBAGE—$1.7502 per bu; n e w California, $303.50 per c w t DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 10 011c; henvv, 6 0 7 c per lb. LETTUCE—Iceberg, $5.50@6 per case; hothouse, $2 1502.25 per 10-lb, basket. DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 15016c; medium, 10@l2c: large coarse. MrlOe lb. CELERY—Michigan, 40050c per dot. and $1.5002 per box; Jumbo, 90c@$l; e x - tra Jumbo, $1<®1.10: mammoth, $1.25® 1.56; U. S. Mammoth, Sl.4001.60 per dpz. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery. In tubs, S5@ 35 l-2c p«r lb. EGGS—Fresh, candled and graded, 89 @40c per doz. Michigan Teacher to W e d Cuban. Three Rlvers.Mich.—Miss Elsie Abbott, teacher In the Three Rivers High School, Is to be married to Senor Carmello Jose Colon, a sugar plantation owner in Porto Rico. The ceremony will- be performed at the home of the bride's parents In Marshall. The wedding will be the culmination of a romance which began when Miss Abbott was teaching in the public schools of Porto Rico fol lowing her graduation from the University of Michigan. SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin* Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ajplrln It the trade mart of B«yer Manufacture of Uonoaostlcacidester of Stlieylleadd Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Get Job-Winning "Pep" Easy and Economical—Results Quifc. Thin, run-down folks nho find that business is bed and employment |§ scarce should try taking two of Mas tin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with their meals for a short time and watch how their physical and financial conditions improve. Mastin's VTTAMON Tablets supply in highly concentrated form true yeast-vitamines combined with the other hesith^iv'Tig •itamines which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. If you are weak, thin, pale, generally run-down, or feel lacking in brain power and ambition, aad want that firm flesh "pep which gets the money: you surely Deed some of these precious vitamines in your system at ones. Mastin's VITAMON mixes with your food. ^XTSflDP^ ^^B^aVtSa^BaU^ Wltw MM* k* m. helps it to digest a n d d & £ % e L s a ^ a W ^ ^ S a M a r " ? ' ™S J™,,* supplies just what y o u r H B & E | > 3 ^ ^ ^ B ^ B 7 ! t T ? n f , * ? { r l * ? l l l t body needs to feed a c d a W s l i f ^ L J ^ ^ H faUie^r-witbDlssi* v nourish the shrunken tis- • f t v * ^ ^ ^ H t y of "Pep," en* sues, the •ore-out nerves, iSslla*, sa^Ba^BaH mrtf sUsd ft cieeV the thin. Wood and the J g l H L ^ ^ ^ B skin glowing with starved oratn. Pimples, ^ H 4 V ^ & mrfrtr health mnA L i ^ t o v a n S u S n S S « ^ M ^ ^ j S T t S l f under this bealthfuHa- M m # ^ ^ V S ^ i V A a i X f S ? fluanee. Mastin's VITA- W # # ^ ^ ^ VITAMON T a b - , HON Tablets will not j A W m T * **** *** * ***** eauae gas and they help to JfciW m W time a n d watoik correct constinetion. They are easy aad economical I to take. Be sure to rebec the name—Mae* h ^ the tru-7 ' tin's VI-TA-MON. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tshlets at all good dragglsts. YL •mMASTIHS. V I T A M O N .1¾ SkSMSk m^sV^Sa.aatXA^^-.-^a^Laata af^* ^ M ^ k _ ^ B ^ B ^ ^ k ^ ^ > ^ - 1 ^ B A N rostuTSsy \sf»wsawafj6i to Pat O B F t a Flash, VtAfT Eastgy Wbatt Takaj. With EvaryMaalovMoMjrBack if it isnt MASTINSil'tVITAMON J - v m& • ' * * % : • ^ r - « « r ••>•>'/ £ > :- > • ' * .v.';':- •• • - ' RJIPt^w?^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH &"*&•< B^ WASHINGTON m&. . ; : & • • * * i % ..f'X->» : • V - ! . > • • * • • ) This government, the offspring of our own k choice, Uninfluenced and unawed, has a just claim on your confidence and your support Resped for its authority, Compliance with its laws, acquiescence in its measures, are duties enjoined by the fundamental maxims of Liberty. Washington's Farewell Address Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our hone* belief that the tobacco* used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taite) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ua$m tf My*rs T$iatt9 CM "J V^ Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended P* &sW Few men bewail the loss of other man's money. an- WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many year* druggist* have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friendR. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. A rural melodrama should at least have a grass plot. Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue puper. This is only one of the tilings Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. The mnn who says nothing Is never misquoted. AS SURE AS DAWN BRINGS A NEW DAY CASCABA ^ , QUININE **On& j AT AIL Witt QrtakThatCbld and «*IL JSU Make You Fit Tomorrow. c?°n\ 'S HAIR BALSAM IB— OTMDUcrn«-*top»H»trT»Ul»g I It—<or« Color and |B«Mt7 to Cray aadFadad I «0c. and tt.00 »t PrarrUu _ iHtwoiCTiem.Wfcl.Pfctc&xme.ItT p0S) W H . M I U U C O . , 0 « T R O l - r . gt^ltUMHWifWWi • i l i u m "i.. j i i , , ^ ... . . i n H I N D E R C O R N 8 RM^oorML cat. IOUM. «t«., •top* all p*io. enaurw comfort lo to* ftet, mak«« wftlkta* W T . Uo. by Mall or at Dr«C* Cfet*. Bi«eoxCBraWlWorkt,FaleBOff«»,lt,T. Make #100 a Week Retail Rtwltlffh'i Good Health Sploei, Flavor*, Cocoa. Household Medicine*. Toilet Preparation*, E t c 140 uaefui. everyday neceesitiee sold on time, lowest wholesale price. Onmarket88yean;iued by millions. Favorably known all over America. Larreat company in the world. Easy to build permanent, bijr-paying business; no experience, practically na capital needed. Pleasant healthful, outdoor work 12000-160()0 or more a year. Tree advertUinsr and sales helps. Ask for particulars; give acre, occupation, references. t THE W. T. RAWLE1GH COMPANY J2X Liberty S t Free port. DL A MELLOW, MUSICAL S o o n k )mr ii n f i i . t l l y b- n< .•'lyil.'V.U .hT . , . - . - — _ , . — 1 . . . 1 - . - 7 •:• .— . . . . ... NEW YEAR LEVEE President Washington's Reception at the White House. ^ Friendly Greetings of Citizens, It Is Recorded, Greatly Pleased the First Chief Executive. "In the Republican Court," a volume published In 1854 by D. Appleton & Company dealing with the administration of Washington, appears the following Interesting description of New Year's activities of 1790, and particularly the manner of observing New- Year's at the White House, where Martha Washington, the ever-considerate spouse, dismissed her guests at 0 o'clock in order that her "general's" slumber might not be interfered with: The winter of 1789-90 was warmer than any which the oldest inhabitants could remember. In the last week of December and the first of January gatdeners and farmers on the island of Manhattan were plowing, and women appeared In the streets of the city in their summer dresses. The pleasant custom of making New Year's calls had long obtained in most of the countries of continental Europe, and it was brought to New York by both the Dutch and the Huguenots, who had preserved !t as one of their peculiar institutions, which never could be naturalized in towns of a more purely English origin and population. On Friday, the first of January, 1700, we are informed by the late venerable John Plntard, who was then a young man of fashion, and a close observer, the President was waited upon by the principal gentlemen of the metropolis. The day was uncommonly mild and agreeable, even for that year of perpetual verdure, and the great festival of friendship was never kept more universally or with a livelier gratification. The visitors of the President, after an interchange of the usual salutations of the day, withdrew, delighted at his gracious manner. Washington's SUttly Bearing. • It is not known, though Mr. Plntard assures us that a majority of them were personally unacquainted with him, that there were any to complain of such a stately bearing as about this time alarmed a sagacious colonel from Virginia for the safety of the republic. This colonel had traveled, and after attending one of the receptions of the President he declared, at the table of r,ov. loverly Randolph, in Richmond, that "his bows were more distant and stiff" than any he had seen at St. James's. A correspondent informed Washington „of the fearful apprehensions thus awakened, and he replied, "That I have not been able to make hows to the taste of poor Colonel Blank, who, by the way, I believe, never saw hut one of them, is to be regretted; especially as, upon that occasion, they were Indiscriminately bestowed and the best I was master of. Would It not have been better to throw the veil of charity over them, ascribing their stiffness to the effects of age, or to the unskillfulness of my teacher, Martha Washington as St>9 Appeared in 1790. (From an Old Engraving.) rather than to pride and dignity of office?" Mrs. Washington's Levee. Mrs. Washington held her levee, as on other Friday evenings, but on no previous occasion had one been graced with so much respectability and elegance. The air was almost as gentle as it should be in May, and the full moon shone so brightly that the streets to a late hour were filled with a delicious twilight. It was not the custom for visitors of the President to sit, but It appears from Mr. Pintard's diary that, on this night, at least, there were chairs in the rooms where Mrs. Washington saw her guests, for "ufter they were seated," tea and coffee, and plum and plain cake, were dispensed by the attending servants. Khe remarked, while speaking of the day's occurrences, that none of them had so pleased the general (by which title she always designated her husband) as the friendly greetings of the gentlemen who called upon him at noon. To an inquiry by the President whether such observances were casual or customary, it was answered that New Year's visiting had always been maintained In the city. He paused a moment, and then observed: "The highly favored situation of New York will, in the process of years, attract numerous emigrants, who will gradually change its ancient customs and manners; but, whatever changes take place, never forget the cordial and cheerful observance of New Year's day." Mrs. Washington had stood by his side as the visitors arrived and were presented, and when the clock In the hall was heard striking 9, she advanced, and with a complacent smile said. "The general always retires at 9, and I usually precede him ;" upon which all arose, made their parting salutations, and withdrew. Kilmer & Co.. Binphamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be eure and mention this paper.— Advertisement. NO STIMULANT ABOUT THAT Fainting Man Not Unnaturally Objected to Poor Imitation of the Potent* Spirit. Observing a poorly dressed man stagger and fall prostrate on the sidewalk, a passing physicjun hurried to his side and began to feel for his pulse. Apparently the man was unconscious and the physician was about to draw his hypodermic syringe from his medicine bag when a workman with a dinner pail In his hand stepped forward from the group of surrounding spectators. "Here, give him some, of this!" be said, exhibiting u whisky llask In his hand. Grabbing this the physician poured part of its contents into the victim's throat, whereupon the victim suddenly raised his head and spat it out, gasping. "Wot're you doin'7" "Reviving you with whisky," said the doctor. "That ain't whisky, It's cold tea." W. N . U . , DETROIT, NO. 7-1922. Solves "Servant" Problem. The servant problem is still difficult ; but a Willesden engineer is making an effort to solve It. lie Is reported to have invented a mechanical inaid-ofall- work, which, it Is claimed, will he able to perforin all the ordinary duties of the up-to-date "domestic." Among the accomplishments of this moclianlcn! servant are said to he the following: It can wash, dry and po|. Isli household crockery and glass; peel potatoes; wash greens; slice dread and bacon; polish silver; scour pots and pans; separate milk; churn butter; heat water; make ice cream; chop fruit and vegetables; seed raisins > mix dough ; vacuum-clean doors, walls and ceilings; clean and polish boots and shoes.—London Mall. ( l U ) V K K I ' l l l l J S I l l M i ( O M 1 W N Y IV) T *%, N. H. - P i t t s b u r g h , P « . "LEFT HIM AT THE CHURCH?'' Tickled Them. When n y»unj_' man was addressing a graduating class of n Southern university hist year lie began his speech as follows: "Young ladles of '21," and those of twenty-six In the back of the room literally beamed.—The Mugwump. It's an impressive moment In a girl's life when a masculine arm first encircles her waist. Indefinite. She—Tlow long do you expect to be without money to give me? He—As long as I am short. Old Indiana Marriage Records Reveal 1 What Would Seem Like a Blighted Romance. Kxamlnation of old records, especially official records, reveal many fin* ' nmrnus writings. On Page '211 of the first marriage renin] ln>nk in Ihe office of the county clerk is one such. In that day, which was IH'.VA, It was 1 the custom for the clergyman or the justice of the peace or whoever performed the ceremony to come to the .clerk's office and personalty write Into the records the fact that so and so • had been married by hjm. On this page the following inscription appeared In Ink: "lie it known that on the thirty-first day of August, A. IK, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three,- a marriage license issued to Jacob Hushaw and Nancy Ayres, both of Marlon county and of lawful age." Iietieath this, written apparently by the clerk, appeared the additional statement in pencil : "Tfds lady declined the honor."-— Indianapolis News. Beware of stirring tip a sulky man. TREASURE COMMON TO ALL Fame and Character of Washington Honored in All the Countries of the Earth." Webster, this nation's greatest orator, said: "Inspiring auspices, this day, surround us and cheer us. It is the anniversary of the birth of Washington. We should know this, even if we had lost our calendars, for we should be reminded of it by the shouts of Joy and gladness. The whole atmosphere Is redolent of his name; hills and forests, rocks and rivers, echo and reecho his praises. "All the good, whether learned or unlearned, high or low, rich or poor, feel, this day, that there is one treasure common to them all, and that is the fame and character of Washington. They recount his deeds, ponder over his principles and teachings, and resolve to be more and more guided hy them In- the furore." » ' • r \k To win a race a Jockey doesn't put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed N o man of w o m a n w h o w a n t s to succeed in the race of life can afford the handicap of headaches, insomnia, indigestion and debility. N o r can t h e y afford to take anything that m a y keep up a continual irritation of the nervous system* Yet this is w h a t m a n y people do w h o drink excessive a m o u n t s of tea or coffee. For t e a and coffee contain caffeine, a substance that is s o m e t i m e s very injurious. Many doctors s a y that caffeine raises the blood pressure, irritates the kidneys, a n d o v e r - s t i m u l a t e s t h e entire nervous s y s t e m . A l s o that it is especially bad for growing children, or for a n y one w h o has a n y tendency t o nerv o u s n e s s or insomnia. If you want to avoid a p o s - sible cause of headache,' insomnia, or nervousness, it might be w e l l to stop taking tea and coffee for awhile, and drink rich, satisfying P o s t u m , instead. P o s t u m is a d e l i c a t e l y - roasted, pure cereal b e v e r a g e - delicious and w h o l e s o m e . •Order P o s t u m from your grocer today. Drink this fragrant, healthful beverage for awhile, and s e e if y o u will not feel brighter, more active, a n d m o r e resistant to fatigue—as so m a n y t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s h a v e felt. Poctum cornea in two forms: ln«t»nt Poatnm (in tin*) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling watar. Poatum Caraal (in packages of larger balk, for thoe* who prefer to main tba drink while the raaal ia bai&f prepared) made by boflinf far 20 mbmtaa, Postum for Health—"There's a' Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. T O M * OF WASHINGTON, AMERICA'S NATIONAL SHRINE to ?&.>•* I' -^.-:.,- .,rz:: *--J. ' V, tun SS W P '*Tm"- •:X~~"~ • v ^ f c i ^ &&'*]$£ ' • f f l W ' ''^IWJP^ i*M" ?;;#F iSg-i--,. Vi 55P? liMil' iiiliijglj^ r*vf ;l&^/rf^^,t^grt>m^^ifaBJ^i,v.. *_s :^.i*&.Ki£.ttl"t :£•,&:.; :i-*"''•.»•• Ij^p^c*"r* 7v^-^p .^v **>•&.• *:-!&?.;.:. '^'-•-iiA---^- >i^^ £*•. DL^^^^E ttNCKNEY D&PATCfr •>: :- i as *S", • $ • • • • • fe- > l P 0 '> & . m & ARE YOU DISCOURAGED Tl As tfee Utctt step in the ftght against speeders the judge has announc Remember this: When Abraham! ed penalties after Feb. 1 win be Lincoln wus a young man he ran forj twice as great as at present, the legislature in Illinois and was badly swamped. He next entered business failed and spent seventeen years of his life paying up the debts of a worthless partner. He was in love with a beauti ful young woman to whom he became engaged—then she died. Later he mar ru-d a woman who was a constant burden to him. Entering politics .again he ran for congress and was badly defeated. He then tried to get *n appointment to the U. S. Land Ofice, but failed. He became a candidate for the U. S, senate and was badly defeated. In 1856 he became a candidate for the vice presidency and was nguin defeated. In 1858 he was defeated by Douglas. One failure after mother—bud failures—great set-backs In the face of all this he eventually became one of the country's greatest .men if not the greatest. When we think of ii series of set-backs like this, doesn't it make us feel small to become dkscou raged, just because times are not quite as good as they were. ? —Dancer's Guide Post. State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chuncery. Guy E. Barnhart and Ella M. Harohart, und Kosina Reid, Plaintiffs, vs F. G. Hose, Furinan G. Hose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Pierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and as H E SAVED $20 1 *old a customer recently a Lansing Cement Stave sflo that he made a d e a r saving on of $20. This aaving was made because offered fer eariy silo today so that it will be on the ] — S u i t j ) e m i i n g i n t h e circuit Court ground to be erected in good season, j for the County of Livingston in Chan Yon don't pay ^ " " " - " M : " u s ~ - » - ' — " - er by ordering money. ; it appearing from the sworn bill ol R. K. Barron, Howell | complaint as filed in said cause, that j _ - l i r - j the plaintiffs have not been able after i diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive i or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal se a premium is being »igns of Mary A. McCluskey; and Mrs. y orders. Order your ^> ril> * ' * « * . » » • F *t r j<* E * t t n a n d ' . Mrs. Lewis I. James, Defendants. ^at it will be on the S u i t j ) e m i i n g i n t h e Circuit Court ^retted in good season, j for the County of Livingston in Chan for your silo any soon-( eery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon ; now but vou do save H o i « P h H " C,0,Uins» o n t h e 1 3 t h d a > o1 i January, 1922. TEAM HARNESSES 155 1 have just received a limited nuiu- 1-<T of Team Harnesses which 1 can sell you at $55 Don't iail to see this h.-irgain if you have harnesses to buy. R. K. Barron, Howell DETROIT SPEEDERS MUST SLOW DOWN State of Michigan, the Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 31st day of January A. D. 1922. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probaie. In the uikttei ul the <\s:jte of J«xu»i« E. Barton Deceased. G. W. Teeple, having tiled his petition, praying that in instrument hied in said Court be admitted to Probate «ts the lust will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suituble person. It is ordered, that the 27th day of February' A. D. 22 at ten A. M., at said Probate Ofice is hereby appointed for -hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said Counts. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Pfobate At a session of said Court, held a t i i s h e d and circulating in said count} the Probate Ofice in the City of How- once in each week for at least six sui ell in «ai3 County, on the 24th day of Icessive weeks D Jail or prison sentences for automoinobile speeders who endanger the lives of others with no distinction between truck drivers and millionaires. This is the system that has been put into practice in Detroit by Judge C. L. Kartlett, who presides over the traffic division of recorder's court. Judge Bartlett recently sentenced dozens of men convicted of speeding, court her petition, praying for license to the Detroit house of correction. The j to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, is ordered, that the 20th day of o'clock State of* Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don. W. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as' confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within twenty tlays in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub State of Michigan, the Pro bate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the lalh day of January A. D. 1922. Present, Hon. Willis 1-. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert J nekton, Deceased George W. Teeple having filed in said court his final account as Executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the twentieth day of February A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be urul is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, that .public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc- •essivt' weeks previous to said day of hearing, in. the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said it/iintv. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. SSfi QUALITY January A. D. 1922 . Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ckarloste Gilchmt, Trust Fund. Grace G. Hill having field in said jail sentences rangeil.lrom three to 10 davs. Fines of from #25 to $100 also It February JOSEPH H. COLLINS Circuit Judge. A True Copv. JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves am is brought to quiet the title to the fo] lowing described lands, located in th Township of Hamburg, Livingsto. County, Michigan, and more particu larly described as follows, to wit: The southeast quarter (1 ^) of th Judge Bartlett announced his re for the action was to protect lives of Detroit residents on the streets. "Ihave been criticized for sending millionaires. In my opinion a millionaire is no better than other citizens." Since judge Bartlett announced hit crusade against speeders offenses of this type ha\e been reduced by half in Detroit, records show. Street accidents have aso beeln fewer. »,_<,..--.,. A. D. 1922, at tep - ^ . •*"-*——'~^—" ' •'• • '•» - - ^ - * « , nfli«'J northwest fractional quarter {1^ ), th r e a s o l f i ^ ^ d ^ f r ^ ? ^ ^ -"•-—- ^ " _ ^ . _ , _ „ , ^ ^ 1 ^ . 1 said petition and that all persons quarter (V4) of the south easrTTtrrT interested in said estate appear before tional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west par said court, nt said time and place to of the southwest fractional quartr show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grantedj It is fyrttter ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. WILLIS L. LYONS,. Judge of Probate. ( U ) of the northeast fractional quart er C i ) , all in section number thirt> one (31) in township number one (1 north of range number five (5) ens; Michigan. Don W. Nan Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. P A Y what you owe NOW Teeple Hardware MORTGAGE SALE j t i a i i l t having been made in the -oiulitions of a certain mortgage vhrreby the power therein contained to .ill has become operative made by Al- >«rt Bowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his vtff of Howell, Michigan, to the First i[t>.\: Si Savings Bank of Howell, Michgi. u, d.ited April 2, 1020 and recorded n the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michij. aii, April 6," 1920 in Liber 116 of iort:M-<'s at page 162 thereof. It be- ..{. '.wpressJy provided in said mort- ;ap< that should default be- made in Ue payment of principal or interest on . ny date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then he principal sum mentioned in said uorlgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. \ \;ul default having been made in • he payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, one of which In- •It-Diuents became due and payable ^.lui three months after the date of ar'l mortgage and more than thirty .(:;>•.; having elapsed since each of said ;mvtallments became due and payable and no part of same having been paid, the said mortgagee by virtue of the pt;ni\ in the said mortgage contained to'1* hereby elect and declare the irircipal sum of one hundred ninetyliv;- dollars ($19.5) remaining unpaid * ith all arrearage of interest thereon N> he due and payable immediately. lerc is claimed to be due at the date " ' " " . . . . . - . . 1 II , • . ^ , . . . , r , • , 1 , , , . , . . ^ . . . ^ eight dollars and ninety-one cents <,$208.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to re- -over the debt secured by said mortza, ae on any part thereof, notice is Mierefore hereby given that on Friday ihe third day of .March, 1922 at one /clock (central standard time) in the •ifternoon of .said day at the west front door of the court house in the I'ily of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of Nioldiiu: the circuit court for the county if Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to he sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale .it public auction to the highest bidder of the premises 'contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may he required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney (vc of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (no^ the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howeli as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one- hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to th* south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way; thence southeasterly along said righ£df¥rtfaf to a point one hundred thirtajfcwo ^feet east of the east line o f Motional Avenue; thence south forty-nifle feet to the south line of lot nineteen; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of beginning. Also a one-half interest in the well that is on or near the north line of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D„ 1921. FIRST STATE & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Mortgagee. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. Is More Important Than Price—But How Fine to Get LOW PRICES ^ ¾ -•'91 -»».i -Jsai? '•-•• ^ * a on HIGH QUALITY GOODS Mens and Boys Overcoats i^orvir ETIMPTH m s-sw:.;-: < . - ; « " • « * • • T&&*rm^&ir, Sheep lined and Duck Coats and Mackinaw* Reduced ONE FOURTH All Underwear, for all the family Reduced ONE FOURTH All Bed Blankets Reduced ONE FORRTH All Ladies Cloth Boats just ONE HALF All Flannel Shirts, Outing Gowns and Winter Caps Reduced 1-4 ? DON'T CHASE PHANTOM BARGAINS When you can get goods on known quality at our February prices MMftft»tttU»Jf3 w. J. mm & co. StocWbrWSc, ivifch. -•*( % * K ' .;-* I •4-' .*. ?mM m •I . . 1 11 L P. Van Zelm <*' Wttturn Ncwtpaper Untcfl Wise Man! --- Vic .' MlS^S ST«AP AGW AND LANfcS IN Itftt'S LAP GCT* ALL W 70 MAKt AMOfHEfc- GftA* W $T«AP ^ & m WHAT* s*i - 42 J » , s u >v^P ^>'V.f 1 i i dutrrr** I O i «*'.32 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 15, 1922 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5735459165132f5002d08fcb8da07d43.pdf 09280e99dfca890d095a4b9cb721f8d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m J , UJll fflplllW, 2JJ ladHfF DISPATCH v , Miehicu, Wdeday, February IS, 1928, Ko7 Modest Prices in Our February Furniture Sale FEBRUARY IS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE The values are extra ordinarythe furniture beau tiful and in excellent taste You will find here everything here your home needs, furniture large or small simple or sumptuousat greatly reduced prices We have a wonderful assortment of Windsor chairs at 875 Colonial rockers and chairs at 1875 Special Davenports for the livingroom at 8900 Bedroom suites, bed and dresser at 15000 Decorated breakfast set at 3500 Large, roomy kitchen cabinet at 3700 Davenport table on sale at 985 End table with shelf at 345 Deferred payments on all furniture and rugs JOHN DUNN PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER John Dunnted 76 yeaw died at The Pinckney Independents won the Mercy hospital in Jackaon Mon from Hartland at the Pinckney CornFebruary 13, 1928 after a inert ill munity Hall last Thursday events new He wu able to be about as y a score 43 to 23 Pinckney had usual on big farm two mile south of Frank Thompson in the lineup and town last week but Sunday morning outclassed Haitian d from start t J was found m bis home i an un finish Thompson got 17 points for scions condition by Heniy Tappan Pinckney, Bowman 14, and Martin 10 who work for W H Gardner on the i 10 next farm who had been afiting VT Pinckney Dunn to care for his stock He notif Powman ed Mr Dunns tarter, Mrs Mary Mur, phy, at Jackson who came with h r I Martin son, Will, and took him to Jackson I Thompson Dr Sigler baring pronuonced him to J Campbell be suffering from pneumonia He was I SubstitutionsBrigham for klapi removed to the Mercy hospital there Klapp for Boyce, Dingier for Town but failed to rjly una passe1, uwayy , ,, Monday evenug J rield goalsBowinan , Uuyl 1 Mr Dunn w born in Queens Martin 5, Thompson S, Bow with his mother in 184 sM settles iter 2 Foul goalsThompson 1, Htr R F L F C RG LG Hartland Boycu Berlin Klnpp Carter Town ley Macks Basement Store in Putnam township He worked for the late Michael Dolan ir his grocery store for a while bat later turned to farming and cattle raising A year npo he owned over 500 acre of land and numerous cattle and 8bep Then on arcount of ill health iie sold nearly all of his rtock and afterwards disposed of his land to CoL George and purchased the Mack Monko farm where he hits since livedHe had intended going to Ireland last fall to visit a brother there but gave it up on account of ill health Mr Dunn at different times helc the offices of supervisor, Justice of the Peace and school director n thi township and although not having the advantage of much schoolirf had managed to gain a good education through intensive reading The funeral and burial will be held at Pinckney at 1030 a m Thursdamorning o gin 1 Referee Reason In a preliminary game the Hartland grade team defeated the Pinck ney grade team 17 to 0 This vas th first game for Pinckney and they diu not do bad at all Pinckney RF LF C RG Gerycz M Kennedy Stackabe L Meabon Haines HnrtlEud Lawnno Wiloc Flinto ft Han, G A bra ha Substitutions Deveraux for Kennedy M Meabon for Stackahl , Kruijrer for Lawrence Feild goals Lawrence 2, Wilon 1 Flintoff 4 Foul goalsLiuvivntt 1, Flintoff 2 RefereeKlapp t V f f X c CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pinckney Fire Department shall not answer calif outside of the JPinckiicy corporation limits unless guaranteed 2500 before leaving the fire hall this action is taken on account of not Leing paid for past fires By order of village council Nellie Gardner, clerk o NEW HUDSON HERE FRIDAY The Pinckney Independants vili play the New Hudson team at th Pinckney Community Hall on Thursday evening, February 10, Frani thclThompson wil play for Pinckney and the boys are prepared to put up a srood jrame A preliminary game vii b arranged between tvvo other tans The first game will start at 7 H p m and the second game at X50 p m Admission adults 25c, children 15c f, auu pausedrcr , K, lly she was not going to tell Fredck everything Yes Sir, Protection Plus A set of Goodyear Rubber Non Skid Chains will give you a new kind of winter driving protection protection plus economy Theyre longer wearing than ordinary chains and they will not damage your tires VVr avo your sizeHigh Pressure or Balloon type Come in and see them AND FOR YOUR RADIATOR Denatured Alcohol 090 per gal OIL STATION We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LitTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public ENTERTAINS CLASS The Philathea Class of the Congre D rr Rational Sunday school spent an en lunese Beggars Use joyable afternoon Thursday with Mis Snake to Compel Gifts Wales Leland Following the badness r and devotional meeting a delicious Begging Is a thoroughly utilized pot luck supper was served frfesslon in China ant the hewers llds are powerful orjiiinlziitinns ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS te beggar IIVPS in Imlesrriliuiil Those additional contributions toor but often tie Is destituie in the Pinckney Community Hall Pundjwe and immnnuun niv The IIda have been received during the past ANNUAL MEETING week iHarvey Blanchard, Dexter 500 Jack Blanchard Dexter 500 W J Black, St Johns 206 James Martin, Pinckney 1000 Kex Read, New YorkCity 1000 L W Hoff, Flint 500 The lists are still open and anyone wishing to contribute can do so by IprettinijF in touch with one of the com mittee or mailing their chock to the Pinckney Communitv Hall Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe a Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS S2 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c W W BARNARD February 13th, 1928 Council convened at the village fire hall with the following members piestnt President Kennedy, Trus tees Wegener, Murphy, Reason, Kennedy and Dinkel Absent, Sigler Minutes of the last meeting wer read and approved Council voted that the Pinckney Fire Department shall not answer calls outside of corporation unless guaranteed 2500 before leading the fire house This action was taken on account of not being paid for former fires Special notice to be J published in the Dispatch 8 Motion made bj Reason and supported by Dinkel to buy a new engine tor the fire engine Motion carried 1 Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to buy 8 slickers and 5 hats for fire men Motion carried S There being no further business 5 council adjourned 5 i Nellie Gardner, cleik B 50 BUSHELS OF WHEAT STOLEN Last Friday eve some one droveup to the grainry on the Floyd Reason farm south of town with a truck and helped themselves to 50 bushels of wheat belonging to Henry Reason land sons As the grainry is some di5tance from the house no one noticed 5 it Deputy Sheriff Sargeson of HowS ell came over but about all the clews S I found were a couple of empty bags 8 tleft behind by the theives bearing the name of a Whitmorc Lake farmer g also bejieved to be stolen I Suspicion was directed towards g one, Finley Hubbard and he and Wm, Richards were arrested ir YpsiBlanti Saturday and brought to Howei where Monday they were bound over to the circuit court for trial The annual meeting of thr Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co was held at Howell Mruichy ac rfnoon Reports showed that Ml pilc of now wire had been strung lurmthe past year The usual f on dividend was declared The byhws wee changed so that hereafter 1 tnl holders representing not lcs w 50 shares AMII constitute a quom lor any regular or special meftine T1M old board of directors w all reelected consisting of Fred Kulr Fowlerville Silas Swarthout, ney John Hicks, Brighton Miner, Howell William Sid ll, lerville o incK H Fow tt999m99999mm9mmmmsmmmmmmmsmmmmsmsmmtmm Clearance Sale WILLIAM DODDS William Dodds, for many var, resident of Gregory and vicinity did at his home at Pontiac Friday, Feb ruary 10, after a short illness Tiv deceased moved to Pontiac aboill five years ago and on January o0 1926 was united in marriage to Mr, i Belle Cooley, daughter of the lae lexander Mclntyre of Pinckn,v who with a brother and sister living at Toronto,Ontario, are, ft to nunri his loss The r mains were taken to r po Monday where the funeral v, h from the Baptist church, R VVi don Cvossland of Pontiac ofnYiatin The Stockbridcre Lodge F A A of which the deceased was a member took charge of the senders at h crvav Burial wa3 in the Pinckney o vi v Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 19c B SCHAEFERLAVEY The marriage of Miss Marion Schaefer and Norbert Lavey, both of Detroit, was solemnized at St Pauls athrdral there on Saturday Feb ruary 11, Rev Fr Hunt performing the ceremony The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey of this place but for a number of years has resided in Detroit where he is a conductor on the Grand Trunk railroad In behalf of his many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations Supt J P Doyle of the Pinckney school is confined to his home by illnss and on this account there are no school notes this week JOYCE LEDWIDGE I Joyce Ledwidge, son of Mr re Mrs Max Ledwidge of AndVso died Monday of bronchial pneumonia j at the age of two years and si months He is survived by his parent five sisters and five brothers On account of the Ledwidp hornbeing quarantined for scarlet fVr the funeral services were hi Id at St Marys cemetery Wednesday n 3 000 a m, Rev Fr Dorsey official ing o LIVINGSTON COUNTY INSTITUTE The Livingston county institute will be held in the Howell pubic school on February 21, li2s for alj graded and rural teachers of tC county j Morning Session 900 a m Music High School Orchestra I DevotionaLs Rev W C Donald,Howe1 Community Singing directed hy Miss Voegt, Fowlerville Addres Coinradcry n Iduation by Vr Burnham Violin Solo Emilv Mutter,Howell Address The Trojan Way by Tom Skeyhil Adournment to 1 00 P M Community inging Miss Vooi Music High School Orclv st Address Some New Frontiers Dr Bumhan Vocal SoloDaniel NocekorBrightoii Violin Romine Hamilton,Fowlenil Address The Coming Leaders o Youth Tom SkeyhiU Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 3fe Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special 1 c andllc Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys ants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 a Grocery Specials II nkles Flour 119 100It Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 39c 3 Cans of Tomatoes fc4 25c Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can 10c C H KENNEDY m9mmmmmmm twv , r Ww iV THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH W TT Dad Gets Pilots License Sandman Story for Kiddies raagawagoojreca Jaues W Daddy Montee, of Loa Angeles, sixtyfive, who baa Just passed successfully his lest fur the Depiirrment of Commerce prtvate pilots license, ready for a bop and showing his sou Ralph, also a pilot, his newly acquired license VOW, children, said Mother Gray Fox to ber little babiea yoa must leurn many lesaooa For tin pust few week I bave held you close to me so you could feel my comforting warm furry body and so you need not be afraid In rhe great dark world But now the world Is no longei dark, for you nave opened your eyes at last, and you see the llht Your duririy is proud of you foo He stayed away while you were so very ty It Is best that way Mother Fox wants to be ail all alone with her babies when they are so very tiny And all alone In her threerom ground apartment she 6tayed with you Daddy Fox will teach you lessons, too lie will also show you how you must hunt and do the marketing You will learn Just a little at a time That will be enough to do No little fox should learn too much at 8 time, for we do not want you to ad venture far A very little hunting at a time will da You must beware of Great Borned OwL Hes a wild fellow and be doesnt care is the least for a tabling little baby fox Perhaps should say be cares foi a little baby fox too much Mucb too much HHe doesut really cure for a babs fox or be couldnt catch rhe little darling and put an end to Us sweet fox life You must stay most of the time safely In your soft grassy bed in th Home en Yoo must beware of rhe strong fffflaacKggBKSKsacssroa Plugging Away THEUrJ Is nothing easier than con vincing yourself that you have worked so Ion your brain has begun to fig Then you postpone the Job till an other day, and must spend perhaps an hour getting back to the mental stHte In which you left it off And the chances are then you will never get exactly back into the same swing you had when you quit yuitii a Tiling when It Is halt finished is, of course, due to the natural laziness in nil of us and which Is the hardest thing we have to overcoma We can all work twice as hard mentally, as most of us do Only a terrific and overpowering interest In whnl we are doing will keep us at ii lasV till our minds are so wide uwnke thai they can bring all their towers to hear on it Men who do r i 1 things keep 01 them arii at them and they Mm thai they can often get a second menial wind, which will make continuing 11 easy or easier than the work was before By JOHN BLAKE When James Russell Lowell wrote The Vision of Sir uaunfal be shut himself up in a room and stayed there for two days till the Job was done And be was not exhausted when be got through The chances are that If he had tried to write the poem by fits and starts he could never have got It done If yoo were shut into a room, and knew that the only way yoo could ever reach sunlight and food again was to find a secret passage out, you FOR GOOSE AND GANDER By VOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE W HKN a man s In love with ore uwiuher of a family, he georulU trusts everybody In ii, When a worn an8 In love with one member n family, she gen rally distrusts every body in IL The woman aint livln that would rather be loved well than wisely The satisfaction aint In beln beau tlful, but havin people reconlze you are 1 i FOR THE GANDER Kvery man is a fo mans opinion womans n some other And a wonder In some If a woman tells you n story with out names and the women In the story dont shine It aint her own You hate to buy hnir tonic from a bald barber Copyright No Little Fox Should Learn Much at a Time Too It IMI t the broud highways that lead to destruction, says Fllvverlog Felice, its the detourb Copyright of by acone est ac lag glng with all the power of the rhlnri will, and must, accomplish a great deal Copyright Weasel who loves little foxes In the same cruel way that Great Horned Owl does The Weasel knows how to hunt, too He knows how to take short cuts, and he is tireless Once a darling little fox was saved from a Weacel because old Rat tlesnake saw him in time Old Rat tle didnt want to protect the baby fox, oh, no, you must watch out for Old Rattle and his family But Old Rattle wanted that Weasel and fight they did so that the baby fox got home to safety You must be careful of menand gun and rattlesnakea Copperhead yoo must be wart of and field mica you must smile at For you are an enemy to field mica Yoo can catrb them Beware, too of ibe Goshawk He ts an enemy All that youi mother tella yoo ia true, said Daddy Fox And tben Daddy Fix began to give lessons In what tley most beware of and what they must learn In a years time yoo will be old enough and wise enough to cbmiee your owu mates and start out house keeping and horuemaking fur yoursel ves Mother and Daddy Fox will nor re lonely, for that Is the way you should do and Slotherand Daddy loi have each or her and they love each other and are always happy with each other Arent we, Mother Gray Fox Mother Gray Fox looked at Daddy Gray Fox and smiled and ber eyes were tender and loving Ive always been thankful you were my mate, and proud that you were my mate and glad that you were my mate Youre the most handsome fox that ever lived said Daddy Fox And the little foxes looked af eacb other and grinned and said We will not feel that Mother and Daddy will be lnely when we leave them, for they love each other so much, so much Then Daddy Fox suggested a good game, and they all had a most wonderful Fox frolk for all of them loved to pla J And Mother and Daddy Fox said that play was a most Important part of life Copyright 1 1 I It I I 11 1 I I 1 U 1 lM I M 1 1 I El bv kfrCture Newsparn svnrtirnip 8 8 8 8 8 A 8 How to Make, Salads By NELLIE MAXWELL 8 8 8 8 8 8 Baaatt8BnnBn8n88atw S AIAI ceni I time is from January lo De nber, any time Is rabid time Die Important thing to remember is Hint In salads are almost always the romts we ueed inosL Gneenvegetahies, fruits and succulent vegetables such as celery, cucumber, cabbage and green pepper, with the crisp und teu der lettuce A crisp nnd delicate disli of salad will often cause the meal of heartier food to be well digested without It, these foods could cause distress If one does ones own marketing, It i a delightful way to get an early morning walk and choose your own salads Certain green vegetables, too small or unattractive as to rbape and size, though perfectly wholesome, may he used for salads, as they are to be cut into pieces Smallsized fruits which may have discolored skins, lowering the price, can be purchased for various salads and desserts The quality I Just as good and quite a saving on the food bills can be made In this way This Star Superstitions is true of celery, lettuce and many vegetables and fruits A handful of nuts, too few to serve as Q whole, a bit of cheese too small to serve to guests, muy be utilized in a salad and make a mnt gratifying dish When there Is too much acid lu the blood, such fruits as produce an alkaline reaction should be served Oranges and grapefruit are among these Cardinal Salad Dissolve a package of lemon Jello in one and onehalf cupfuts of boiling water, add onehalf cupful of the canned Juice of beets When cool add one cupful celery shredded, one cup ful of diced cooked beets, one half cupful of Spanish onion chopped line and one green pepper finely shredded Add one teaspoonful of salt und pour Into molds to harden Serve on let tuce unmolded, with B mayonnaise dressing , 1928 WtHtern Newspaper Union Early Story of America The first account of the N w world in Spanish, the Suma de Geogratta Complete Geographywas published in Spain In 1T10 its author was Mar fin Fernandez de Fnrlco, who went to America with Pastldas In r0C WED SMILE AT LITTLE CARES By DOUGLAS MALLOCH V I I 1 M I 1 1 I I I II I 1 11111 111 t T nDAY we sat arid talked about The time the gasoline gave out, And father woke the farmer up, And ull he did was sic his pup On dad and how dad hiked to town Where things close up when night comes down, And how at last he found a man, Who charged a dollar for the cun Another for the gasoline Today we all recalled the scene, Asd talked It over, fore and aft, And laughed and laughed and laughed and laughed Today we talked It over, thnrjgh That happened years and years ago When cars were scarce and roads were bad My goodness, what a time we hadOf how we waited by the road, And mother sal down on the toad, And how she screamed, and brother tried To Jump u ditch, and fell inside And got all muck today we sat And talked it over, all of that, And laughed the way the people do After a month or year or two And so Tl Is with lots of tilings The very thing that sorrow brings Today, tomorrow makes ns smile We only need to wait awhile And then we see the funny side Of many a night we neurly died I do not meon to say a man Should smile right then, for 00 oo can Hut, If we only tried a bit To see the funny Hde of it Wed smile at little cares we knew A whole lot sooner than we do ifEV 192 Dnuirla Malloch At Worlds Champions Dinner By H IRVING KING QQtt2tyy ct HEY fought from heaven the Stars in their courses fimht Egalnst Sisera So sang Deborah ano Barak, the sou of A binoam exulting over the destruction of the Carmmite com tBAiMtor, Tha quotation is on examine Of the intimate relations which tie ancfoflts believed to exist between the Stars and human destiny The per sistence of this Idea down Into our own times ts evidenced by the nutn ber of astrologers who make a com fort able living from the credulous b their horoscopes and the prevalence Of starsuperstitions ell over rhe world As to astrology, it was regard tf a ft real science down to whhln Comparatively recent times 3fcbOM appears to have been strictly 9 Starworship among the ancients JEtt toa Ufl and the moon primitive IBS SOW deitiesin the stars celestial J4toS more nearly related to anr, eftaiHt8 with himself The star tbe toaaveas as man peopled juJd between theio existed if of fata, the celestial la tlnenclng the terrestlal, ns was nat ural Therefore, we see In current st nrsupersi itions not the invocation of a god but un attempt to Imi out how the celestial bodies with which we are in alfinity are Influencing nur destiny A common superstition of the project class in this country and Canada is that If yon count nine stars for nine successive nights if b cloudy or rains niirht Intervene the charm willhe broken and tiie project must be begun again the person you dream of that night wilMie your future bus hand or wife In one section only three stars are counted This superstition Is based upon the Ideas stated above with regard to the connection between the stars and their human kindred, the counting of the stars be Ing merely an attempt to get en rap port, as It were, with the celestial ruler of ycur destiny bv UrClur Newspaper 8yn51ct Ivory from the tusks of mammoths was an article of trade in Europe as i eoj as the Fourth century B C SureR ICi Wearers ol many crowns In the sporting realm with others who nave made valiant utemptc re reach rhe flmm wer brought together at New York at Worlds Champions dinner sponsored by Lhe Madison Square club Gemge L Tex Itlckard was there, of course, with many of the millionaires who have graced bis big prize tights, and tht toastmnster was none other than Mayor Jimmy Walker, who knows a lot about sport The photograph shows, left to right, front row Rig Bill Tllden, lawn tennis Bobby Jones, golf Fred Spencer, bicycle racing Charley Winters, hlcjde racing Lefi to right, rear row Babe Ruth, who makes home runs Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion johnny Weismuller who teaches rwimming to fishes, and Bill Cook, who knows which end of a hockey stick hits tht Hrl No More Distres Fr qnidcrrdiavina baichina fas haartbors, akk haadrha, rlari naaa, mmiT and otbar dla,asUia djaordats Not a kastiva bat a taatad SaxaRatef ia Indzgaatfoaw Pfctl7 harm Ia and filaaaaw to take 8aodfbrfrM8aaplsstDe Ball aCo, IscOnagsbnrg, NY 6BELLAMJ Hot waier SureReftef ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION frSjAlin JSj PACKAGES EVERYWHERE MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARC SICKLY Mothers, for jour emm comfort and te wvlfara of your children, yo should nerer b withoata box ofMothtr Grasa Swt Powder for children for aa throughout the saainai They Break up Colda, Regulata tha Bowata, Rener Fevaroaaeaa, A Constipation, Teething SXS5 Disorder Headacbeaad AST SDfeiuvia stomach Trouble Ud by Mother for owr yew Aplmast to tikechildren like them AH Diva itnr Dont accept anj ntbsaaax Triel peeksc Flee Address MOTHER GRAY CO Le Roy N T ZSfsMSel 1871 PaiiiKifig ALirament Soothes Pain from Strains, Sprains, Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles Lame Back, Use It Today a RODdi c olive tar heals sore throat Dont cough til night a tew drops gives quick relief Never fails W HAU k IDCIIL, Inc 147 Wwerir Phc and astHmci Mitchell Eye Sal AVOID dropplBff 1 irons diup IB yes mre from A Ik 11 or other Irrlutlon The old ilmple remedy thit brinci romfortlnit relief 1 bL 25c, all 4reir For SORE EYES Poor Shot ClerkDid you get rid of any mothi with those moth balls you bought Mrs DonNo, I tried for flv hours, but I couldnt hit a oneOpen Rond Headaches from Slight Cold Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of E W Qrov os the box 30cAdv Looking the Part There are bank presidents who hsvs gotten to be bank presidents because that was what they looked like American Magazine M HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY CartertUtteUmHaa tesfcVefctsbfcUxstfc move the bowel free from pain end unpleasant aftet effects They rcHeve the fystexn of consttoe tion poUons which many times cause a anil sad aching head Remember they are a doc tors prescription and can be given with absolute confidence to every member of the family All Druggists 25e and 75c Red Packages CARTERS ES PILLS HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh Since 1846 has healed Wounds and Sorei on Man and Beast Al srs ntseriaad to rsfese yew I fim seals if eat setose PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BemoTfriindraflRtopHa,Lr Failing Restores Color and Beanty to Gray and Faded Hak 0c nnd idot Drairtista FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for o to connection with Parkers Hair Balsam Makes the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at draaw gist EQseox Chemical Works, Pstehogn,H I PISOS COH5llSTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mufft Are Again Back SHE WAS SENSIBLE SALLY tfce we may in navy, no matter what the next spring One Is usually safe In predicting that the Paris color of one season will become the American color of the next While many of the silhouettes of the day do not require the crisp quality of taffeta, others da The robe de style, both of the long, fullskirted type peculiar to Lanvin, and the more Charming New Afternoon Frock of Soft Gray Sheer Crepe extreme type with which Buiaoger has peered, are both at their best lu taffeta Lanvin leaves no doubt In ones mind as to lier preference for black taffeta with silver, nor for that matter does Boulbnger undervalue black taffeta, although making uses of colored, even figured, silks A charming frock made for nn ele gnntiy dressed French woman who Is assembling a wardrobe for amies Is unusual because it combine a figured taffeta and a chiffon In the same col orings and designs On a black ground are conventionnlized flower motifs in such Intense colors as green, red and blue It Is much too early to speak with authority on the status of prints for spring, but one has the feeling that they are to be used Visits to the Paris fabric houses justify this belief, for the prints in preparation are quite charming and much more wearable than great flowered effects Designers have apparently enjoyed playing with the polkadotted theme, although there is always some Iregularity to assure interest Resort frocks fashioned of two large handkerchiefs or rcarfs are another charming conceit These are being ordered freely for the Riviera Chic Tailored Dresses No More Than Sweaters The sweater of other years was quite different from its namesake of today The new tailored dresses wnen closely examined, prove to be no more than sweaters, knit of angora or silkandwool yarns, worn with skirts of crepella They are more elaborate than the humble sweater of yesterday, which was more practical than lovely Jean Patou has designed a number of costumes, Ineladlng pullovers which he calls beach esembles But with their very tailored shoulders, their trim crepella skirts plaited at front or side, and their furcollared coats, they are worn for many daytime occasions In town Many are of white, of pale green and of beige Bnd there are others of nary blue and dark greens All con centrate their contrasting color in horitontal bands at the hipllne, and In narrow, leather belts Some have bands of crepella at the neckline, and applique in tigrag and triangle design at the hips The muff, having been di women sometime ago, has call to service this winter Mr a On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tb Wth of CHILDREN, for PARENTS A child should never be given the Idea that he is not safe because there Is something bad or weak about him Out of this comes sometimes a sense of inferiority which makes a great deal of trouble for the maturing In dividual Children need f be given responsibility appropriate to their age and experience A handful of toothpicks and a cupful of puffed wheat or puffed rice will provide hours of amusement for a child well enough to sit up In bed and play with them on a tray It is surprising the number of Intriguing animals and ohjects a child will put together with these simple materials Prunes and seedless raisins are suitable also, provided they fire washed and dried and then lightly dusted with powdered sugar to keep them from being troublesomely sticky, and they add to the variety Simply doing unselfish things under adult pressure does not teach children unselfishness Sex, Blckness, death, and religion are subjects on which grown tips often find it hard to meet the search ing questions of little children To express horror or show that one Is shocked, at a childls keen interest In a passing funeral procession only gives the whole subject an undue fascination for him If one wishes to relieve his mind of excessive per turbntion one must force cneselt to look nt the matter with the clear eyes of youth and let no emotional ism taint ones explanation of whatever it is that Is mystifying the child Our jealousies and hatreds should not he thrust Into a childs environment, Weve no more riehf to feed a child with hate than with strychnine When children reach the age where matches prove fascinating let them use matches Not play with them, but use them Let them rake Kirns laying and lighting the Are They do not have to steal matches and slyly start dangerous hidden fires, hut morning and evening let them strike matches and set a gorgeous safe blaze going in their own fireplace As their father or moher will always be on hand, they learn how to lay and light a Are properly and how matches should be handled As they grow older, ajjow pja fi start the kitchen fire, and laterTtlie furnace If thus trained, they should, by the age of nine, be able to manage a kitchen range, and at twelve should safely be able to attend to the furnace c, 1928 by Children, the Mffazlna tor Parent Seniors Riding Outfits Are Copied for Juniors Riding togs for Juniors have grown in Importance among designers They are largely miniature copies of the habits made for grown ups, but of course, more simple The coat Is worn with a soft shirt or sweater, and the little trousers are held with buttoned legglns, which are replaced by boots for older children or those that belong In what are known as the Junior and misses classes The littlest horsewoman in variably wears a cap, which has a visor not unlike the regulation Jockey cap, but a bit more generous Greater liberty In the selection of material is taken In riding clothey for Juniors and children, many pretty checks and small stripes being shown and the weaves being mora light and soft In texture and much white S by D J WAutx I SABEL HOLLIS came brearhlesaly down the aisle Just us the truixi was starting I thought Id neve get here, she said as she sank tn tie seat be side Sally Johnson In the first place I overslept Then my hair snarled andoh, yon know bow It is when yon are rushing to catch the early train In desperation 1 called across to Frederick Linn and asked him to bring me I happened to see him Just MM he was getting into his car to go downtown 8aily Johnson Looked out of the window with a little sigh Even the mime of Frederick Linn had power to stir ner ft she knew that to him she was just Sensible Sally, the girl he had gone to school with, had drawn on his sled and supplied with licorice sticks Ncs there was no novelty or romance in her for Frederick, Sally was sure As the train sped on she listened to Isabels tireless chatter while her own mind was concerned with a dozen anxieties She was a little tired, too, for she had arisen at five oclock in order to prepare breakfast for her fa ther and her two younger brothers Mother was ailing, as usual Blethers Ifjck of health made life rather difficult for Sally, who not only taught In tfee Westville high four days a week but was obliged to do housework for the remaining two days For Sally this Saturday outing to the city should have proved a welldeserved pleasure, but the truth was she was wondering If she would be able to squeeze out the necessary purchases from the small amount In her purse Isabel, on the other band, bad bad her purse filled by an Indulgent fa tber Isabel, the lovely and modish was a veritable lily of the field wh tolled not nor had need to toll Sometimes Sally envied Isabel, though she was brave enough to possess calm content ordinarily Arrived at the city terminal Isabel hailed a cab and they motored elegantly to the shopping district Sally, however, paid her own way and tried not to begrudge her good half dollar From place to place they flitted Isabel buying as she pleased, Sally resisting temptations, but seeing every thing with an even more discriminating glance than was her companions I dont see how you can pass this monogrammed note paper Isabel exclaimed I must get essentials first, Sally replied Oh, essentials Theyre only the crust to the pie Such things as this note paper are the meringue Sally, unperturbed, watched her friend purchase three different tints of the exquisite paper An hour later Isabel, flushed and Rhiningeyed sought Sally as she was buying socks and neckties Come help me to decide on this dress Isabel commanded I want your opinion Sally Sally had but one opinion to givethat the frock of soft brown lace and georgette with hands of rich dark fur was quite the loveliest thing she had ever seen The price made her wince but Isabel regarded It calmly, Its just the thine for lucy Mores party tonight, isnt it she asked Just the thing answered Sally Isabel bought the dress At lunch she could talk of nothing but her va rious purchases I got a hat tn match my dross and shoes and stockings, and n little string of jade heads to give the needed touch of color That makes me thirl my kid sister has been teasinc for beads Well, Ill take her a no of candy As for the others, theyll Just have to go this time Ive spent all my money on myself She laugted a little Sally, who had bought socks inri neckties for dad and the hoys, an eagerly desired book for mother, H package of bright wools for busyfin gered Aunt Grace and a small remem brance for old Mrs Bench, the Pall twins and poor little Julia Graham had had to scrimp a good deal on her own purchases She was wearing the hat she had bought, a plain dark felt, and Instead of getting a dress outright she had nurclyijpn the rnateHaj with the Intention of letting Miss Holmes fashion It Into a dress Dear Miss Holmes often found her clever hands Idle nowadays with her former customers flying to Tesdyrmides, The train was late Upon reaching home Snlly very tired and singularly depressed, left the family to rejoice over her gifts while she flew to dress for the party Somehow she hated to go to that party She was too tired to stay out until midnight and besides yes, she had to admit to herselt that she hated to wear again her little white flannel, many times cleaned and pressed, and only moderately resin n slve to fresh touches of black with which she had tried to enliven it All day she had been tempied to fling discretion to the winds and heap alt her money upon an enchanting purchasea certain little gray silk which had beckoned her unaccountably With her redgold hair she would have looked well enough in that gray silk to match even Isabels glowing brunette beauty In the plebrown frock Not that It would have mattered, for she was convinced that Frederick Linn had settled upon Isabel Who could blame him lie had his way to make and Isabel with her money and charm could go far to ward helping him to the success bsj coveted Sally was late to appearing at Lucy Mores, for before she appeared thersj she bad to distribute the little gifts for her neighbors The sight of old Mrs Beach beaming over her foreignlooking packages of tea, of the Dull twins shoutiug with pleasure over the simple toys and poor little lume Julia flushing with delight over the llitle uiah Jongg set compensated Sally for the old white flannel, aud she arrived at Lucys vivid with the warmth of her heart She foand a shivering group about the fireplace where a fire refused to burn Something had gone wrong with the heating plant Lacy explained, and the beat she could do was to furnish scarves and wraps for her girl friends Outside a white frost gathered and within the temperature sank lower and lower The card tables were thrust aside, and romping games were played, while the elder Mores hastened to provide hot cocoa in the place of the chilly refreshments designed for the party Isabel refused to mar her costume by wearing either scarf or shawl and braved It oat in spite of visible goose flesh Sally in her white flannel was warm enough, and In her desire to help Lucy out of a bad situation ex pressed every bit of the real charm and wit that was hers Frederick Linn watched her with growing ad miration and appreciation As a result he walked home with her Instead of Isabel What a sensible Sally you are he said And then added with deep earnestness I believe youre ths girl I want after all Will you consider me, dear, asasas Yes, I will But I think you had better take time to think it over, Frederick Youre rather impulsive, you know, returned Sally, although her heart was bounding with Joy Impulsive perhaps, but awfully sot in my ways, as old Mrs Beach says, Sally Once Ive made up my mind, nothing ever changes me And Fve made up my mind, declared Frederick, that Im really madly In love with you, Sally MAs for that I Sally began to say, and paused For being Sensible Sally she was not going to tell Frederick everything Chinese Beggars Use Snake to Compel Gifts Begging Is a thoroughly organized profession in China and the beggers guilds are powerful organizations The beggar lives in indescribable squalor, hut often he is destitute in name and appearance only The guilds wield a powerful influence, especially in the Interior provinces By a form of blackmail, they collect flowery dues from such persons as they are able to abstract them from They pick out a possible victim and if he refuses their demands he is pursued until he Is compelled to submit or Is broken by the efforts of the guild The head of one of these guilds, In explaining the presence of u basket full of snakes in the courtyard of the guild headquarters, said Some of our members find these snakes useful in collecting their flowery dues from greedyhearted ones To dwell upon the fierce love of money In men and especially in women, weighs down the spirit Often the tnoan has to throw a stuike round a womans neck before she will drop her grudging gift The act invariahly arouses in those who behold it so great a degree of terror that they quickly avoid similar incon venlence Really Was Miss Smith A man was talking to a girl in Harvard square when lls wife unexpectedly came along, lie said gondhy to the girl as soon as possible and walker alone with his wife Well, begin said she Whos your playmate Why didnt yon introduce me Sorrj to interrupt 1 Whats her name Well said the husband, if you want to know, her name is Smith, hut of course 1 couldnt lritrofue MNs Smith to you and have you feel like giving us the merry ha ha and per haps asking her what her real name was And the girl was a stenographer In the office where he worked, and her real name was SmithBoston Globe Burrs Great Fascination When Aaron Burr returned to America from Europe In his later years, his outlook was drab Indeed His wife was dead his only daughter had been lost at sea tils fortune j was gone and he wns an outcast Facing such misfortune It seems incredi I hie that he could engage In a lively courtship, yet when he was seventyeight he showed he stilt had great powers of fascination Tn a whlrwlnd courtship he won the heart, hand and fortune of a wealthy widow Mine Tumel He spent a grent deal of tho elderly womans money and they had not been married long when she left him ASPIRIN SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSlSTi Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you ire not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Alxta la tfct trad mart rf Bajv ataaaXaetuw or t1rrMtff of ailC7Ucadf Why keep on being tick Why drag along in nnacr when relief is yours for the asking Take the woridSown aa WHAAR LEM OIL V the N aticoDont Talk About Your KidneysACT AISLLl for more than 200 yearsall druggists in 3 size Look for the name on every box and accept no substitute In sealed bores Spurring Curiosity Why are you putting personal on that letter to Mr Durand want his wife to open It The Reason A Youre moving againV Yes the neighbors have seen all my wifes hats Keep Fit This Winter Your Kidneys Must Function Properly For You to Be Well W INTER is hard on the kidneys All too often colds and chills upset the action of the kidneys and allow poisons to remain in the system Thats why winter finds so many folks achy and tired with backache, headache, dizzy spells and scanty, burning kidney secretions Dodns Pills, a stimulant diuretic in crease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Ask your neighbor Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At tfl dealer, 60c box, FoaterMittairn Co, Mf j Chemub, Buffalo, N Y Plants Baths If your ferns, JerussiUni cherry trees and other plants look pcukiil put them In the hathtub ami inrn the shower on gvtuly Hants need bath as much as humans Midget Photograph The mallet world, si tiny iv tn I the naked e e vi li at ttie Knyal IlaMnl i IiieliTi, Knirlaml LI in tha in iible to Hid recently society in S S California Largest and Finest American Built Steamship Serves MONARCH COFFEE Plan AirMail Service The Royal Dutch Air Mall Navigation company fins presenter the Netherlands government with plans for the establishment of a regular airmatl service to the Datch East Indies Ths intention Is to conduct the service with eight machines, and one departure weekly, li Is estimated that a load of 800 kilogramR comprising some seventyfive letters to the kilo, at a surcharge of 20 cents a letter would yield n revenue of some 12fiOfl, which should produce s pr flr over expenses, Thii Panama Pacific Liner la the worlds largest electrically propelled commerciafstcmshipHer turboelec trical driving machinery is the same an in the latest U S battleship Everything about the S S California ia the finest that can be secured In keeping with this, it was but natural that her owners should select the worlds best offeeMONARCH Vhen the California sails from New York for San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco, her kitchens will be atocM trifelMMUBCa Coffee fresh froesAeJ in New York aoftj supplied from the plant in Los Angeles for KEID, MUBDOCH CO 1I in PANAMA PACIFIC UN The Recreation Route to California Ask your local agent about round trips to CaliforniaOne Way Water, One Way Rail from hometown to hometown, on the S California, and other Panama Pacific linen Or apply to COMPANYS OFFICEi 1144 V , I re , rH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 15 Z nique Waffle Service Waffles made from a lampsocket, at the table, and served hot, crisp, and deliciousan ideal breakfast dish We are offering, for a limited time, an extraordinary bargain A beautifully finished ManningBowman Waffle Iron, combined with an ftpiece set of Limoges goldenglowchinadecorated in Flanders Poppy design Special Price 14 Separately ths item would cot considerably more Payable 195 down balance 200 monthly, with your light bills Qome in and look at this charming Waffle Service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARION villviz VILLAGE ELECTION Notice i3 hereby given to the Qual ified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of, Michigan 3hat the next ensuing ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at fche Putnam Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY MARCH 12 AD 1928 At which election the following ag officer are to be, elected, 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Trasarer Also 3 Trustees lor 2 years 2 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing the Polls See 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall con tinue open until five oclock in the irffcarofttn and no longer PROVIDED Wm llV townships the board of in r m election may, in its distrifoom the polls at twelve aVefcMll UK, for one hour, and that the township board intownships and legislative body in cities and villags way, by resolntlon adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may do provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock am, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on said day of election Dated February 1, A D 1028 NELLir NEIGHBORING NEWS on vi Mr iters Thursday Kutli Bollinger entertained th ioiowinir guests for dinner TuesClerk of said Village W E Hastings, state photographer of the Department of Conservation will give his illustrated lectmv n animal life before the South Lyon Hoard of Commerce Feb 2f i Rev John Orr of the Howell Pivbyterian Church, after eight years of successful labor has resigned Hartland township has purchase a fire truck It was subscribed for by the residents of the township who have free use of it for twenty years Non subscribers must pay 4000 pr call Rev Ernest Lyon and family who have been visiting in Howell will return to the Philipines next week After the special election of Feb 10 whenBrighton becomes a city she will be represented by two men on the board of supervisors instead of one Glenn and Lantis of Stckbridg have acquired th Chevrolet agency there Mrs ,anc Sessions of Northvill has kept possession of the same post office box for 75 yr Mrs Ira Wheeler, wife of Ira Wheeler of Webster, aged 41, di i at an Ann Aibor hospital pist Monday The Chevrolet agency at Brigtealias been sold to Charles Concly aJ Donald Deering by J C Kinney I he greater part of the loot stolen from the mail bags in the Howell P M depot has been recovered Andrew Atkinson at whose rcstraurant in IVtGARDXER, roit it was found confessed to panic jray Mr Minia Rose, Miss Agnes Watson, and Mrs Sarah Pyper f lnadilla and Mrs Fred Bollinger, elMvl Crewman and Eva James The Ladies Aid Society will serve ,i chicken pie dinner at the ha1 1 hursttay noon Iabele Bowdish of Ann ejit the wik end with her Mr and Mrs, Fred Bowdish Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Sunday with Mr and Mrs Barrett of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett pent s vend days of the past week jn Detroit Mr and Mrs Alex Reid of Stockbi idev and Dr and Mrs Ed Howltt of Bontiac visited Gregory relatives Sunday Mi, and Mrs Ju nal of Arbnv vvvr Surday callers at Ired Bowdish home Mrs Edwin Webb has so far recovered from her recent operation aa to be able to return home Tues day Alfred Pfau was in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday George Ruttman accompanied a delegation of Howell Masons to Detroit one day last week Arthur Drew is quite ill with pneurnonia Dr HolHa Sigler has charge of the case Evelyn OBrien of Owosso spent the week end with Beatrice Woodin Ben White and wife of Anderson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of 6asil White John R Musson, Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell were guests at the Gus Smith home Sunday Frank Harwood has returned from a visit in Canada Mrs Lester Bruff entertained the members of the Marion Social Circle and their husbands Friday eveftihfc Mrs Ray Harwood and son spent the week end at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs W B Miller Frank Gehringer visited his wife at the inckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon Dr Harry Huntington was called again Monday for Horace Hanson Tracy Horton and wife, George and Wm Ruttman attended the auto show in Lansing Thursday Ed Sanders entertaintd relatives from Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs H W Norton Sr of Howell, H W Norton Jr of DelevaJSV Wis and Mrs Norton and sons, Rob ert and H W Ill of East Lansiag visited at the J D White home SBday Mrs Frank Gehringer is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium Hollis Backus is working for Horace Hanson who has been confined to his bed the1 past two weeks with the mumps Wm Ruttman, Albin Pfau, Gus Smith and J DWhite and wives were entertained Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Franklin Beach in Howell Sheridan Drew is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Willard Hoyt in Howell Mrs Sumner Frisbee entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs Albin Pfau, Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Marion and Mrs J D White Howard Gentry and family were dinner guests at the home of Gene Dinkel in Pinckney Sunday Mary Fedawa who has been ill with pneumonia forthe past three weeks is convalescing slowly and expects to be around by next week Mrs Frank Wright was given a surprise Wednesday in honor of her birthday A pot luck dinner was served She received several beautiful gifts Owing to the large increase in his load of milk and custom trucking Ben White has purchased a new DodgeGraham truck of Bradley of Howell The chairman of the Marion Farrrrs Club announces the following program to be given Thursday, Feb 23 at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Bruff who reside on the Clifford McDowell farm Recitation Jack White Standard School Com Alma Sbarp vocal Music Mrs Wellington White Mrs diaries P Reed Bobby White Mrs James A Sexton ill be served prompt Arbor troit over the week end parents spent Milto i Reading Recitation Vocal Music Pot luck dmn ly at noon John Fedawa was r v home from Dt Ann the PLAINFIELD George Wright and Glen Chubb have new Olds sedans purchased of C W, McDowell Maxine, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smith, east of Pinckney was taken seriously ill Sunday morning and was operated up on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium at 830 a, m The family were former residents of this section and ther friends hope tor her speedy recovery Nearly every farmer in this section attended the McCormickDeering Power Farm entertainment last Wednesday at the R E Barron store A ry pleasant day was spent, the most appreciated of all to men is the sumptous free lunch served at these meet ings SEE THE NEW Colored ENAMEL WARE Four beautiful tints and CR no more than other 1st quality goods on BAZAAR ppfftte Courthouse tY PUPATCH 125 a ipating m the robbery The voters of Chelsea will vot the proposition to build a sewer system at the spring election H R Schoenhals has sold his ir terest in the Chelsea hard wan to Louis lUselschwerdt Mr and Mrs Charles Van Winkl, Mr and Mrs Wm McPherson III, rnd E E Bode composed a party of Howell people who are leaving Satur day for a several weeks sojourn at Hollywood, Florida Democrat H E Lrren, janitor of the Howell M E Church slipped and fell on the ice one day last week and broke two ribs Mr and Mrs Ernnest Hutson, Mr and Mrs Vance Miller, Mr and Mrs Iliussel Grosshars spent a very pleasIan t day with Mr and Mrs Harry ,Sonj Thursday near Stockbridge I K Plev while at the Mill at IVfiTe1 last Friday fell from his wagon to the ground and was badly bruid arid shaken up but not seriously injured 1 an Mr H V Clark attended iihe Aid meiting at West Marion last Thursday Saturday venmg the neighborstook posssession of the home of Mr Birney Roberts and whci in they found a banquet Iheni The occasion was a they move to Lansing thi UNADILLA nd Mrs 11 V r uiio l adv for arwl a wk I Mr and i cay rest , r of Ann i Sunday Mrs H J Dyer were Sunof Mr and Mrs John DyArbor when Mr and Mrs A L GREGORY J Mrs Lucile Watters was in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis were in Ann Arbor on b isiness Wednesday Funeral services for Billie Dodds were held at the Baptist Church Monday afternoon Burial was made at the Pinckney cemetery Mrs Fannie Hill and Fred Bowdish were in Stockbridge Wednesday Mrand Mr Vet Bullis were Jack Duttnn arrived home from church they fund tiie children preparing n chieken dinner for them in honor of their birthdaysOne of their birthdays was last week and the other was this week They were presented with a lovely blanket and wished many return, of the day Mr and Mrs E L Topping called on Mr aim Mrs E N Braley Sunday afternoon Harry and Anna Tsham, Harold, Louisnand Kenneth Caskey attended a birthday party Saturday given by Mr Elva Anderson in honor of three 7th, Hernid Anna Isham Doris Anderson, Feb Caskev, Feb 8th and Feb 11th Mr and Mrs Floyd Derga and daughter were Sunday guests of Jas Caskey and family Mr md Mrs A L Dutton accompanied Rev and Mrs Clark to the Wist Marion church Sunday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna, February 7, a son, J E Mrs Lu Ella Pickell was in Chelsea Thursday and alt nded a birthday dinner in honor of her brother, Claude Rowe Mr and Mrs Judson Hill of Williamston were recent visiters at Stephen Hadleys O riff in Palmer is spending seme trrae with his daughter Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout voie Howell visiters Sunday evening and attended M E Church Carl Shelhart is at the V of M Ann Arbor seekiing relief for rheumatics Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday in Jackson is guests of O L Teachout Mrs Belle Roepcke attended the funeral of her Grandmother, Mrs Spenser, over 00 ears old, in Lapeer on day last week Austin Gorton and Rollanrt attended the HY Father and Son Banquet Thursday at Stockbridge Wales Vaughn of Lansing was a week end visiter at the Claude Rose home Mr and Mrs Walter Hanaford and family, Mr and Mrs Walter Mo Rabbie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Forrest Aseltme and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visiters at Mr and Mrs Will McIUbbie Mac Cranna of Pontiac is caring for her nephew and sisterinlaw ct the home of her parents W O Richards was a visiter at L E Hadleys Thursday Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Claude Rose and Agnes Watson were dinner Tceple Hardware A Friendly Bank OTHE efFu i We win customers by our friendly spirit We hold them by our unexcelled Banking Service The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank calling HISTE KR MULE MILLER Tire chain should creep WEED Chains will not wear out your tires be cause they are designed to at your tires perfectly, and to creep gradually around yoor tires DontYour WEED CHAIIK mmm Pinckney Service Garage WHMIYKRSfPr0P LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING jruests of Mrs C F Bollinger, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and Marion were Sunday visiters at Oliu Marshalls Over sixty friends gathered at th, home of Mr and Mrs Roy Paltrier Thursday evening in honor of their 18th aniversary A splendid vis enjoyed ly all Mrs Kate Heiso of Linden Jjstin Dodds spent Monday with Mr and Mrs lfnniMivvh1and attended the He f their brother WiU Dodds held at the Gregory Church Monday M Mrs mday after spendingiom7time Hanaford returned hums in evening nn and Detroit dMMrrrr U Camburn a Mrs Cox were TWU TUU were Detroit Saturday visiters of Torant,, OnaHa Milfc 5 SJ38fr ft WS tf , fi ii III i urn 11 ii THE PrNrv DISPATCH Wednesday February 15, 1928 s a i i m iimimm g This Store i IS WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND Quality Goods AT A LOW PRICE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season We have Figaro, a Smoked Salt for Curing Meat We pay the Best Market Price for Eggs and Produce t I Reason 6c Reason We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for yuur car is an important matter, But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power DRIVE IN Consult with us about your oils SINCLAIR 0KU4NE MOTOR On Tits the Begree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mi I en Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Mclba Rhoades were in Jackson Saturday ov ening Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lelia, of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Jackson were Sunday nests of the MisssFannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Fred Teeple of Howell visited his mother, Mrs Alic Teeple Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum spent Thursday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Warner of Stockfcrfdge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilkes Clark Dr Learn Ledwidge of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge Sunday Miss Melba Rhoades and Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor the first of the week Mrs Emma Burges is spending tome time in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Blackinton of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the horn of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visiitod Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell and son, James, spent one evening last week with her, mother, MrsEliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholland I of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin I Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout enjtortained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dexter and Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout jand children of Marion In last weeks Dispatch, Chubbs Corners items, mention was made of a spoiling match between Chubbs Corners and Younglove school won j hy Elmer Langley of Chubbs Corners school We received a eomunieation from Mrs Line, teacher of tho , Younglove school claiming that the contest ended in a tic and that the winnrrs of the Younglove school were Dorothy Snively and Stanlty and Ted Shehan Howeve the Chubbs Corners idieronts still claim they won and that the word the Younglove spellers missed was mention Michael Dunn of Jackson was ia Pinckney Tuesday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday S Darwin of Pontiac spent Saturday night at the home of W H Gardner Mr and Mrs G E Keiss Myrtic VanBlaricum of Flint are the proud parents of a son born Saturday, Feb ruary 11th Fred Bowman, Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were Howell callers Monday afternoon Bert VanBlaricuiB started work Monday on the job of moving the William Doyle farm house onto tho Joe Bush farm for Col George Bruce VanBlaricum and Perry Damos are assisting him Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mr and Mrs A C Watkins were in Howell Saturday I Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday afternoon i MrsKathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, Mr and Mrs James Roche and daughter,Madeline,Roche Shehan said Emmet Roche motored to Lansing Sunday and visited Mrs A M Roche who is at the St Lawrence Hospital recovering from a severe attack of the flue Mr and Mrs B C Daller of Flint spent the week end at their home near Pinckney , Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Olah Docking and Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home Miss Maxine Smith, daughter ci Mr and Mrs William Smith who live east cf town underwent an operation for appendicites at the Pinckney Samarium Sunday performed by Drs Sigler Sigler and Wlie of Dexter Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler, daughter, Yovnne, and Marian Derkis visited relatives at Lakeland Sunday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor called at the home of Claude Reason Saturday Dell Hall, foreman in the Sanitary Engineering Department at Fords Fordson plant, visited friends and relatives here over Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason have moved in the Will Mercer home west of town Alger Hall was home from Farmington over Sunday Morris Kelly left for Detroit Friday to visit friends and renew old acquaintances Mrs J C Dinkle, Miss Katherine Hoff, Mrs G A Sigler, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Mar garet, were in Howell Saturday Mrs C J Clinton entertainexLtbjLi Altar Society of St Marys Church at a five hundred party last Thursday night Elizabeth and Edward Steptoc of Dexter were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Matt Jefferys and son of Detroit were Sunday visiters the home of Mr and Mrs John Jefferys Emil Weddige attended the art exhibit at the Detroit Art Museum Friday evening J C Hassencahl has rented the farm known as tho Abbot farm owned by M E Leiphart and will move there from the Frank Barton farm about April first Mrs D Mowers is visiting at the home of her son, Frank, north of town John P Walsh and son, Wallace, of Dexter were Pinckney visiters Wed nesday ME Leiphart, having rented his farm, will sell his stock, tools and feed at public auction at his farm, February 24, 1928 Scarlet fever seems to spread in this section In addition to last weeks victims, Helen and Janet Fiedler and Russel Read are said to have it Irving Kennedy is working in Pontiac The following people from out of town attended the funeral of William Dodds Monday C L Mclntyro, Mr and Mrs Harold Houston and Mrs S E Darwin of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre and Mr and Mrs Ray mond Mclntyre of Howell MHS Helen Rpmsay of Saskatchawan spent the week end with Mr anu Mrs C J Teeple Peter Coniway and Fred Lake attended the Livingston County Mutual Telephone meeting at Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family were Byron visitors Sunday N 0 Frye was in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Glover srd family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs SH Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent, the week end in Ypsilanti and Chatham Mrs A C Watkins and Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons spent the week end in Jackson Mrs James Shirey and sonA, James and Jay, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Cloverdale, Ohio Miss Una Fisk and Wm Martin of Detroit and Clarence Fisk of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Saturday night Fred Read and son, Robert, were in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Will Cooper visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Pontiac Monday Those unable to attend church Sunday missed hearing the best memor ial tribute to our martyred President Lincoln ever delivered in Pinckney N 0 Frye transiictd business in Cohoctah Monday H B Murphy and Wayne Carr motored to Anderson Sunday and called on friends there Mrs George Sigler was a dinner guest of the Haze sisters the first of the week Mrs Emma Sykes entertained the 500 Club Febrauary 7th Mrs Mary Fick was in Howell Friday MrsGeorge Greiner and Mrs Bruce VanPlaricum are on the sick list John Docking is visiting his daughters in Detroit Max Ledwidge and family have th sympathy of the community in the loss of their little son, Joyce Monday Mr and Mrs Ben White visited at the home of Basil White near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs BenWhit wee completely surprised Saturday evening evening Feb 4 when the members of the C Q E cluh walked in as thev were about to set down to supper The main dish was weines and everything else imaginable All had a fine time William Doyle has moved into the new house in this village which lie recently completed on Howell street Mrs George Keddle of HambirT who has been taking treatmnt at t1 Pinckney Sanitarium has return o home J D White and family of Marion visited at the home rf Patrick Lavey Sunday Clyde Mclntyre of Pontiac ra a visitor at the home of E L Mclntyr Sunday Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit and Mrs Karl Zinn of Pontiac were guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday Slayton and Parker sold v new Chevrolet Sedan to L C Lavi y lat week Joy Martin visited Ineads in Flint over Sunday Miss Mae Macumber of the Ypsilanti Normal visited in this section over Sunday Donald Sigler of Detroit, wis the guest of his parents Dr and Mrs fL Sigler over Sunday Ed Drewry and George Green of Howell were Sunday cruets of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple ft D Both for 35 Cents Barrys Drug Store m VUMHBIHslMmBMsK HHB WE SERVE OR SELL IN QTTANl MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confcctiomary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grapa Fruit, Grapes, Lettuce Celery, ex JOB GENTILE l J Worlds Mpst Luxurious Low Priced Car The longest wheelbase ever offered in a low priced car The riding ease of four semielliptic shockabsorber springs set parallel to the frame The beauty and comfort of marvelous new Fisher bodies Th e safety of nonlocking fourwheel brakes And the thrilling performance of an improved valveinhead motor Here, for the first time in the history of the auto motive industry, is a lowpricedcar that embodies all the distinguished beauty and features of advanced design demanded in the worlds highest priced automobiles Come in and see it today Note the beauty, the symmetry and the roominess of the beautiful new Fisher bodies Study the chassis, unit by unitand observe the advanced engineering the high quality construction throughout Go for a driveas far as you like, and over roads of your own selection Do thatand like tens of thousands of others you will say that here is the most luxurious lowpriced car ever oflFeredl Slayton Parker Better S Reduced Prices ThTcwrint 9401 or Roadster f 3 J ThCowh 585 TH coup 595 Slr 675 Th Imperial tolj Utility Tra tjA Allfrietf tad The live1 th VM Loc Dealers T 4 QUALITY AT LCLW C OSJT , , i Bftfo4 t4 1 eacsa SwfclSfaSWv HSKs l SEEEu 1 aft, s THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mE ivAs m r, V Shakespeare Memorial I rl 1 , P if, iiKff jfyfciy SaCsJ Sf , HEvf J N 88S1 1Jury In the trial at Lot Angeles of William E Hickman for kidnaping and murdering little Marlon Parker 2 The Don Juan de Austria, once a Spanish warship that was captured by Admiral Dewey, sinking off Brooklyn durlng a violent storm 3Mis Laura Volstead of Minnesota, daughter of the father of the prohibition act, who la a candidate for the seat he held in congress NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Hints at Veto if Moderation Unt Shown in Tax Reduction By EDWARD W PICKARD M ODERATION in tax reduction Is still insisted on by President Coolldge, and unless the revenue bill passed by the house is so amended that the total cut shall be not far from the 225,000,000 recommended by the administration it may be vetoed That was the construction placed on the Presidents remarks at the somlanDual budget meeting of government officials In part tie said I have expressed myself in favor Of further moderate tax reduction I have indicated the maximum reduction we can now afford There was no partisan thought in that recommendation I hope there will be none in its flnul consideration by the congress We should not depart from the wise policy establinbed, and thus far rigidly followed, of keeping our expenses within our receipts That I had In mind in making my recommendation, It has made a rich contribution to the splendid financial status of the country It has enabled us to hire money at a lower rate than any other business in the world It has been effective in the maintenance of pros perity It has the hearty indorsement of the taxpayers That policy of a balanced budget expenditures within receiptsmusl not be molested It must not be en dangered F OLLOWING closely the recommendations of the President, the army appropriation bit was reported favorably by the house appropriations committee The measure carries a total of nearly 400,000,000, the largest ince the wartime expansion period, and Is more liberal than last years bill In providing funds for the pur chase and testing of new weapons and for motorized equipment It does not, however, provide much for the build lng up of the depleted ammunition repervcs The air corps gets 4,432fH8, the National iunn i17,144 and the organized reserves and H O T C about 000,000 rw GOVERNMENT ownership and operation of the merchant marine will bo continued If the senate has its way Thfit body, by a vote of 53 to 81, passed the Jojies bill despite the Opposition of the President Nineteen Republicans joined with Democrats and the FarmerLabor senator in sup port of the measure, while 24 Republicans and eight Democrats voted against it The Republicans favoring the bill Included not only the radicals but a number of senators ordinarily Classed as regulars, such as Jones, Willis Robinson, Gooding and Schall The feature of the bill which is regarded as the most objectionable to President Coolldge is a clause which prohibits the sale of ships except by a unanimous vote of the shipping board Another provision which goes counter to the Coolldge policies recognizes the necessity for the replace ment of present vessels and the construction of additional uptodate cargo, combination cargo and passenger, und passenger ships and authorizes the shipping board to submit estimates to congress for this purpose The President is against the expenditure Ct any government funds In the con traction of any new sMps Though the bill will have strong support iD the, house Its passage there If regarded as doubtful Should It get tfefoagh lfl its present form It Is like ly to be vetoed by the President T WO projected loans to Soviet Russia, totaling 70,000,000, were hard ftrft b the State department when this statement was Issued The department objects to financial arrangements Involving the flstaglon ef s loan to the United State or f Jtfee ftMiiilJiimil of credit for the asjrjpftN of Baking an advance to the joihCrtili Tbe departaseot does V not approve in any way the sale of Soviet bonds here Percival Farquhar already had negotiated a sixyear credit of 40,000,000 for the construction and equipment of Immense steel works and the Chase National bank of New York and the Amalgamated bank of Chicago had planned to act aa agents for payments of Interest and retirement charges on a bond issue of 30,000,000 which was to be disposed of by the Soviet government by private sale to Americans W ILLIAM G McADOO proected himself into the political situation again with a rousing attack on the Presidential candidacy of Gov AI Smithor, indeed, of any wet Addressing a law enforcement meeting in Richmond, Va, Smiths old rival for the Democratic nomination flatly con tradicted some of the governors recent statements, declared the liquor interests had captured political power both Jn New York and in Maryland, and argued that to expect prohibition enforcement from a President hostile to prohibition was upon its face an absurdity He said the Issue was one that must be fought to a conclusion in the catiq iigu of 198 Tbe speaker suggested, among other things, that the federal government give financial aid to the states In pro hibition enforcement, somewhat after the manner of the federal aid system by which states now are assisted In road building Senator Jim Reeds headquarters1 in Washington and New York are becoming very busy places, and the senator Is to make a speaking tour of the South and West The Smith boosters hope Reed will gather In a lot of delegates, for they expect all his votes will be turned over to Al before the contest is decided in the convention Managers of Lowden and Hoover, still the leading possibilities for the Republican nomination, are displaying immense activity in the states that have no favorite sons Senator Curtis is developing considerable strength and It seems likely he will have quite a block of votes when the Kansas City convention opens R EPRESENTATIVE J B ASWELL of Louisiana, ranking Democratic member of the house committee on agriculture, may have solved the troubles of congress in the mutter of farm relief legislation, for the surplus control bill he introduced recently is looked on with favor as a compromise that might be agreed upon by the administration leaders and the supporters of the McNarylIangen bill Of course In that case It would im re drafted und introduced by some Re publicum While it accepts the struc ture and general machinery of the McNaryHaugen bill, the Aswell plan eliminates the equalization fee held by the administration to be unconstitutional In lieu of this federal tux on the producers, the author explains, we provide for the payment from the treasury through a revolving fund of losses, costs and charges arising under marketing agreements the re volving fund to receive the profits from the sale of commodities A total appropriation of 400,000,000 is authorized for the revolving fund, but only 2o0000000 of this sum Is made available for such payments The remain ing 150,000,000 Is for loans to cooperative marketing associations, where as In the McNaryHaugen bill the entire 400,000,000 ts available for loans and the producers are liable to assess ments for handling their crops The only other material variation In the Aswell bill gives the proposed farm board power to control production by refusing to commence a mar keting period or by terminating any existing period for a commodity that has been substantially Increased against the advice and program of the board or above tbe Immediately preceding fiveyear average O N FEBRUARY 6, the sesqulcentennlal anniversary of the first treaty between the United States and France, the new treaty of arbitration was signed by those nations It is a substitute for the Root arbitration treaty, and Its preamble contains a declaration against war as an Instru ment of national policy Under tbe pact, should a controversy arise be tween France and the United Statea that falls of diplomatic treatment, the arbitration formula must be subject to the approval of the American senate In addition, the agreement bars from arbitration any disputes concerning purely domestic affairs, those in volving the interests of a third party, or the Monroe doctrine pOKElGN MINISTER STRESS MANN of Germany, whose recent illness led to predictions of his retirement, has recovered enough to deliver two rousing speeches before the reichstag In the first be set forth all that Germany has done for the solution of the security problem, declaring no other state has done more or as much, and branded the French fears as hypocrisy He said the German army was too small even to defend the coun trys own borders and demanded the evacuation of the Rhineiand because Its military occupation is one of tbe greatest obstacles to a real FrancoGerman rapprochement Next day Herr Stresemann, replying to Nationalist critics, reasserted his resolve to adhere to the Locarno policy, and then again appealed to France to raise the iron curtain in the Rhineiand in order that Germany and France may work together for world peace Foreign Minister Brlund of France replied by saying that if Germany wished to hurry up tbe evacuation she must pay the reparations more swlfrly O SCAR UNDERWOOD, member of tbe United States delegation in the FanAmerican conference in Ha vana, says the doings of that conference will greatly improve the relations of this country with Latin America One of its chief achievements, he thinks, will be the adoption of the IunAmerican aviation treaty The committee on PanAmerican union affairs adopted the Mexican plan permitting each nation to name anyone it wished as its representative on the governing board, but decisively rejected Mexicos suggestion that the chairmanship of that board be given each republic in turn rp LYING about 7oO miles, much of F tlie time over unexplored mountain and jungle country, Colonel Lindbergh in the Spirit of St Louis made the trip from Bogota to Maracay field, near Caracas, in a little more than ten hours and was warmly welcomed lv President Gomez of Venezuela and a great crowd The ambassador of good will was delayed by losing his way in a fog, but as always he arrived Mifely In Caracas the customary honors were heaped on the young man and then, on Wednesday be hopped off again for a thousandmile flight to the Virgin islands He followed the great curve of the Antilles, passing over thorc beautiful islands one after another, and in 10 hours and 15 minutes made a beautiful landing on Lindbergh held, St Thomas Capt Waldo Evans, governor of the islands, met hira and they led a great procession through the city of Charlotte Amalie, the entire population taking part Thursday Colonel Lindbergh flew to Porto Rico Design for the new Shakespeare Memorial theater to De erected at StrattordonAvon The design is the work of Mise Elisabeth Scott, a twenty seven yearold architect of London, who took first prize In the architects contest Thames Usually Mannerly River E ARL DOUGLAS HAIG, Great Britains most famous soldier in the World war, died quite suddenly at his sisters home in London, and the na tion was plunged in mourning for tbe mighty warrior who, all his life a soldier, had risen to be held marshal, commander In chief of the British armies in France, Knight of the This tie and peer of the realm There was a state funeral for Sir Douglas in SL Pauls and bis body was buried at Bemersyde Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the eminent Spanish novelist who died ID exile in France, left Instructions in his will thut he be not buried in Spain, so he was Interred at Mantone but earth brought from Valencia Spain, was sprinkled in his coffin and his body was wrapped in a copy of tbe banner carried by El Cid Campeador, Spains national hero F LAMES swept through the bus negs and Industrial districts of Fall River, Mas Thursday night, and before the conflagration was checked an area of five blocks had been devastated More than twentyfive buildings were destroyed and the property loss waa estimated aa high as 35,000000 Canadian Who Paddled Canoe Length of Stream Describe Journey WashingtonThe Thames, which suddenly overflowed Its banks at London, causing loss of life and property Is usually one of the most mannerly of rivers The Thames within the small compass of a hundred miles shows Just what Is characteristic In English scenery, history and modern life, says R J Evans, who paddled a Ca nadian canoe from near Ijs source at Cricklade down to London and re ported his journey to tbe National Geographic society At Cricklade the river Is little more than a rivulet, writes Mr Evans, In fact, the local people al refesred to It as the brook and that the name was well deserved we found from personal experience Walked on Bed of River The first eleven miles to Lechlade Is not really navigable water, and for most of the distance we had to walk in the bed v the stream, guiding the canoe over the shallows, which oc curred every few yards, while, If there were sufficient depth of water, our progress was Impeded by the heavy weeds, which, thanks to enforced oeg lect during the war, were a formld able obstncle lechlade is a Cotswold town, built around the wide and sunny market place, from one side of which rises the Sixteenth century church, with Its spire so loved by the poet Shelley The houses are of stone, brick being a rarity In the Cotswolds, and have an air of mingled spaciousness and dignity which Is most attractive Four miles below Is the ferry where Matthew Arnold saw the scholargipsy crossing the strlpllnu Thames at Bablockhythe, and about a mile on the right the village of Cum nnr, wherp wns enacted the tragedy of Amy Rohsnrt, described by Sir Wnl ter Scott In Kenll worth At one point we could see Oxford hut as the river describes n great horseshoe curve It was some time hefore we approached the outskirts of the city From Oxford the river runs to Iffley, n little village two miles below This si retch Is the scene of the ml lege humping raceshe Torpids In the Leit term and the Eights In rh summer term Both are right oared races, extending over a week, rh honts starting In a lineahead forma tlon tfiO fppt apart In both sets oi races the principle ts th it each boat endeavors to over take and touch the one in front, and If successful takes Its place on the succeeding day Few sights fire more beautiful than thistbe crowd of undergraduates running on the towpath, the long string of racing boats and the iine of boats and barges crowded with bright blazers and pretty desses Two tulles below la Sundford, where, from time immemorial, the Kings Arms has been the goal of ufi dergradcate boating parties Getting through Sandford lock, we paddled on to Abingdon Below are the twin villages of Go ring and Strentley They occupy what was the most beautiful spot on the Thames, but now, alas, are crowded with the houses of the newly rich and what was a paradise is now an inferno of money and motor cars The country round Is still unspoilt and the reaches down to Paugbntitne full of beauty We paddled away past Sounlng to Shiplake, where we camped on the long Island by the lock, getting op early the next morning and reaching Henley In good time Henley is a quiet little place for tiftyone weeks In the year but for one crowded week In July It is the scene of the first river regatta in the world, and here once again we have a typical picture of English life From the bridge there Is a clear view of tbe course almost down to tbe starting point The course is kept clear by white booms and posts, and along these on either side are the boats and punts of the spectutors often twelve or fifteen rows deep Windsor was u tilting goal The castle Is, perhaps, the most regal building In the world Founded by William the Conqueror, It has always Swede Solves Ancient Runic Script Puzzle Lund, 8wedenThe ancient runic script of the Vikings chipped in tombstones, recited obituary facts and was believed to possess a magic force or protection of the graves Prit 8gu8rd Agrell of the University of Lund has concluded Studying Inscriptions on stone stubs dating buck to the Third century, ctor Agrell has decided that the runic letters, tike the Roman, hod a certain numerical vnlue The first letter, he says, was a number two, and the last number was both one and twen tyfonr, just as an nee is counted as one or thirteen In cards been a favorite royal residence, and to rlo justice to a tithe of its Interests would demand n volume, and that a large one, in Itself Nestling under Its shadow Is tbe little town, and a few fields away Eton college, tbe most famous school in England Here we bade farewell to Fuller Thames, after a Journey through ine heart of England, which had shown us more variety of interests nmnf beautiful, and historicthan can be shown by any other area In a land full of beauty and possessing a noble history of nenrly two tlmusnnd years Like the Name Bugsworth England Efforts begun In 1114 to change the name of this old town, known to railway and shipping men as Hugs, have failed Sight to Make Pirates Mouth Water I MIL 11 II I III 111 III ill MI jmr tm0 ft Here ts one ot the largest shipments of gold made recently from tbe United States, SILtXXUKW in 20 gold pieces, sent by Dillon, Read Co of New Yor to the Bank of Brazil as the first installment on a bond issue of the Brazilian government The barrels holding the gold pieces were stowed in the hold of the S S TanAmerican WANTED A HOME FOR RAGS, FAR, FAR FROM POLICEMEN Otherwise Good Dogs Strange Ec centricity ts Abiding Hatred for Uniformed Cops New York ltugs well known and generally well liked along the Bowery for the last ten years, a good, agree able, allround dog except for one eccentricity, is in need of a new home preferably a nice, quiet, sequestered home In the country where there are no uniformed policemen The eccen tricity, as may be guessed concerns uniformed pnlkemeu Rags has had the quirk since he was a small poppy He has not suppressed the desire be hind it, however, so his psychic state really Is not so bad Some civilians In fact, may find Rags psychic state lnstinctty refreshing Rags hates uniformed policemen Oh, how Rags hates uniformed poMce 1 Wheal se was a small puppy, it eems Rags wns rfubbed Ifi the month by a uniformed policeman, losing two f his front teeth Since then a still, small, hut very Insistent voice inside Rags has whlsiered Sic em when ever a uniformed policeman was sight ed It has been a source of continual worrlment for Michael Fosset who hns taken care of Rags for the lat six years Recently Mr Fosset who is sixtyfour ano lives at the Majestic hotel at No 2rt8 Bowery, decided after weeks of consideration that Rags should, for his own good, leave tbe Rowery where uniformed policemen simply nbound So Fosset carried Rags lo tbe Kllin Prince Speyer Bospifal for Animals at No 30 Lafayette street He Is fairly comfortable there, since he found out the bluecoated attendani was not a uniformed policeman, bnt naturally the hospital Is not a permanent borne High Heels Spoil Shape of Knees, Says Expert PhiladelphiaIf you would hav nicely shaped knees, dont wear hlfbf hepled shoes Thats advice to women and girls by pedriatrlsts The Philadelphia Pedrlatrlc society was told recently by Dr J Torrance Rugh that the wearing of highheeled shoes caused the foot to assume an urwmtural position with the result that tbe muscles and bones are thrown out of balance When that happens, he said, the knees become less stable, tht knee action becomes much lese secure and fatigue results Doctor Rugh also sounded a Warning against toe and other fancy dam lng, none of which is conducive to normal and shapely feet but held out ft ray of hope for those afflicted with bowlegs Such a condition can bs remedied, the physicians were told, by adjusting the height of one of the edges of the shoes Knockknees are incurable B4 there is no bope for ssrrection f v n iMIP1 Jil WSPPf t HI T i f s THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH EGGS IN WINTER ARE PROFITABLE Winter is the very time when ecgs are worth the most, when hens wtint t lay us much or more than they do at uny other time, and when they are not allowed to do so by most ixjultrykeepers Folks think there Is a great mystery ubout limiting liens lay in winter There Is none anybody can do it that is, the hens will lay If you let them They bear a good deal ef cold in the sunshine, and even free their combs and toes, and yet will not Btop laying altogether if they cu bleep warm They are warm themselves, and usually only need to be crowded,oa their roosts, with the roosts all on one level The ceiling of the roosting room should be only a few feet abv the fowls heads, and provided with ventilation from the flour if possiole Give them very close quarters, with no draughts of cold air, and clean out under the roosts every morning The combs will then redden up, and eggs will be plenty on less feed than usual It must not be corn, however, or only a small percentage of it, for this will make them too fat to lay well if they sleep warm A good way to arrange a lien hnuse for winter is to make a celling of rails about six feet above the flior covering the rails with hay, or course swamp hay of any kind The roosts should be about three feet high above the floor, and movable, so that they may be kept perfectly clean For small flocks of 30 to 50 hens, it is lit tle trouble to take the roosts down every morning when the floor is cleaned, and replace them nt night It removes from lazy fowls the temptation to sit in idleness on the roost for half the day ELMO SCOTT WATSON IEAK of a riding President and one naturally thinks of the former ranchman, Rough Hider, lover of the outdiws and exponent of the strenuous life, who occupied the White House from 1001 to 199 So it will be a surprise to many Americans to learn that perhaps the greatest rider of them all was not Theodore Roosevelt, but George Washington This fact Is revealed In a new book, George Washington, Colonial Traveler, written by John C FitzPatrick and published by BobbsMer rill of Indianapolis Mr Fitzpatrick Is already known as the editor of the Washington Diaries and one of he leading authorities on the life of Washington, and his official position as assistant chief of the manuscrpt division of the Library of Congress, which enabled him to search everj Important document In the national Storehouse of historical treasures has made It possible for him to present the first complete documentary record of Washingtons career frort his birth In 17112 to that day In 1775 when his life as a colonial gentleman ended and he became commander In chief of the Continental army In his prefatory note, Mr Fitzpatrick makes this statement Few Innabitants of Colonial America traveled the country so widely or continuously nf did George Washington and It is not too much to suppose that this acquaintance with his native land had a decided bearing upon that broad patriotism which was his distinguishing mark from the moment he took command of the Continental armies In this, the first period of his life, he traveled from Williamsburg, Va, to Lake Erie, from Mount Vernon to the Shenandoah, Pennsylvania and Fort Pitt, from Winchester, up the Shenandoah valley to the North Carolina line, from Mount Vernon to Ohio and lower West Virginia beyond the Allegany mountains, from Williamsburg fnto the Great Dismal rwamp and from Mount Vernon to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, not to mention a voyage to the Wrst tmllns, frequent trips to Annapolis, Mi ry lar,d, arwl the many times he traveled up and down the Northern Nock to attend the sessions of the house of burgesses at old Williamsburg In these last mentioned Journeys he often crossed into Maryland, to recross again Into Virginia and vice versa, to avoid the mud and heavy going of the old Potomac path down the west bank of that river The journeys to Williamsburg, from Mount Vernon, by way of Fredericksburg or Port Tobacco, Maryland, were made so many times that it Is regrettable that none of the old Inns, or ordl nn ries, at which Washington was wont to stay, hove survived The state of Virginia Is now earnestly at work upon a system of markers, or tablets, for Its historic spots and the locations of the more Im portant, at least, of these hostelrles will, doubtless, be fixed RS a result but as the buildings themselves disap peared long before photography was recognized as a valuable art, there ts small likelihood that authentic pic tures of many of them will ever be found Prior to Washingtons marriage and while he was in command on the frontier, he traveled, almost entirely, on horseback and there are indications that the excessive and hard riding of those frontier days was largely responsible for one of the severe illnesses of his life Excepting the western plainsmen of later days, there are few Americans who have spent so much of their lives In the saddle as did George Washington and few parallels can be found In American history for the riding performed by him in his services to his state and to the nation Nearly all of the riding, during the period covered by thi volume, was through regions wild, or sparsely set tled, minus the advantages of good roads and frequently upon nothing better than an Indian trail or hunMng path, exposed many times to the arrow or bullet of the savage Although the book is In effect c hiyhydny account of the activities of Washington over this period if years, crrmplete only so far as ,ic cessible documents make it possil to compile such a record, and there fore lacking the narrative nppen of other books on Washington which have appeared In Increasing number during recent years, there Is a w rld of human interest In some of these documents There is, for example Washingtons account of Brad dorks defeat, the story of which ha filled many a page of history in the 173 years since it occurred From the Braddock Orderly Book is taken Washingtons laconic report on that disaster as follows July 9, Wednesday Monongahela, near Fort Uutjuessne Ofltheth, f attended htm Braddock on horseback, though very weak and tow On this daj he was attacked, and efealed by a party of rreneh and Indians, adjudged not to exceed 300 When all hope of rally ing the dismayed troops and recovering the ground was expired our provisions and stores being given up I was orered to Dunbars camp, A few days Inter he writes from Fort Cumberland to John Augustine Washington As 1 have heard, since my arrival at this place, a circumstantial account of my death and dying speech, I take this early opportunity of contradicting he first and of assuring you that J have not as yet composed the latter What a chance was lost there to anticipate hy more than a century Mark Twains celebrated epigram about ITTe news of his death being greatly exaggerated But It could not be expected that Washington, with the scenes of that carnival of blood still fresh in tjls mind, would be Inclined to comment upon such a report with any degree of whimsical humor Instead his thoughts on the matter were far different in tone, and they suggest the possibility of his having some strangely prophetic vision of the destiny that awaitid hi in when he continued his letter wit these words Cy the nil powerful dispensations ot Providence, I have been protected beyond human probability and expecta tion for hfld four bullets throuch my coat, andtwo horses shot und r mo, yet sciped unhurt, although death was leveling my companions on every uldf jf m And tltere are those who agree as to the dispensation of Providence, who believe that If the bullet which killed Edward Braddock, the British general, hud struck down instend a voting colonial named Ceorge Washington, the history of the United States would have been vastly differ ent, Keep Chickens in Good Healthby Giving Oats One of the best ways to keep chickens ID good health is to feed green food It acts as a regulator, keeping the bowels open Sprouted oats are its good a source of green food as any thing, when fed, roots and all, to the layers once a day as much as the hirds will clean up In about half an hour The oats are soaked for 24 hour in warm water, that Is, slightly warmer than room temperature They are then spread in trays of any convenient size to a depth of about one and one half Inches and allowed to sprout un til the green sprouts are about three Inches long, at which time they are fed If the oats can be kept at a temperature of about 70 degrees, the sprouting will be more satisfactory than if the room is cool To prevent the oats from becoming moldy, waHi and disinfect the trays when thoy are emptied after each sprouting Three or four drops of formalin may be put in each pail of water used for soaking the oats before they are spread on the trays Sometimes the oats are allowed only to germinate, that is they are soaked in water as fur sprouting and are pread on the trays but are not per mitted to sprout to the extent described above They are fed when the sprouts show a length of only onefourth inch They are not green These germinated oats are frequently mixed in the mush and fed Metal Bands Are Useful in Culling Hen Flock In order t systematically cull the poultry flock, one should know how old the hens are All twoyear hens ought to be sold, with the exception of those to be used for breeders This Is especially true of the general purpose and heavier breeds If the pul lets are marked with some kind of a metal band, one will have no chance for guesswork Special sealed bands may be secured for the purpose or ordinary round hog rings may be used The advantage of the regular bands lies In the fact that each hen can be Identified If the bands are put on the left leg one year and on the right leg the next year, one has an accurate mark by which lie can tell the age of the hens Washingtons False Teeth s,til 150 years ago dentistry com prised little more than clumsy methods of extraction and wu largely the avocation of barbers and the trade of traveling toothpullers Paul Revere, patriot and silversmith, practiced dentistry John Greenwood, a Continental trooper, gained such a skill that be supplied General Washington with a foil sot of teeth carved from a hippopotamus tusk The most noted of the pioneers and the founder of dentistry In this country was Joseph Ie Maire friend of Lafayette, who landed in Newport in 1780 James Gardette and Josiah Flagg, two of his pupils, be came leaders in the profession Flagg was the first to use gold fillings The Firet Inauguration George Washington was Inangurnted as President the first time in New York on April 30, 178 The oath f office was administered by Robert Livingston, chancellor of the state of New York Samuel Otis, secretary of the first senate under the Constitu tion, held the Bible on a cushion while oath was administered At the close of the ceremony the first President bowed down and kissed the Bible Sand Is Essential Sand Is essential for hens to sunplv grit, but not for dusting matenal lOven fine sand would no he dusty ennngh to do nny good from the tmd point oT a dust bath, lens dust them selves In order tn keep lice under control nnd their feathers in good con dition The fine dust gets Into the breathing pores of the lice, rhonhy exterminating them Supply the hens with a good quality dust find then live them sharp sand so that they can pick op the grit And This 1 Counted Good Legal Defense Criminal trials are involved with t many technicalities nowadays, said Atti tiaubruary 25, 1926 tat TWO HOMES mnc IUMY crln larK hardest wete Pinall n New nmunity the a score arrast and deriy havt threi in tht 3E 3X ss cut lenta m Common Sense The right of property Isnt holy, bat Is Just common sense The man who Is Industrious enongh to attain prop erty oughi to have Txvre rights than the loaferAtchison Globe Hen to Keep The kind of a hen to keep Is one that IR strong and vigorous with a short, neat head and a strong beak She has a long, deep, rectangular body, the top and bottom lines of which are parallel She has large bright eyes Is active and has short, wellworn toe nails She Isnt much for appenrnnee hut has a bright, healthy look She molts late and rapIdly 1 noisy, happy and friendly She retires late and ts off the roost wttfc the break of day fOJ 2 of ne en1 the en W 20 I Pffn mad be to Pin d un tt Thorn p , also ie game ton team slllon van ue lines, of Inland th Henr Lansine xperie ma alb, Hudso branie wr the test for many years are still among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Dis covery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice They Know Wh Theyre G Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile in this section are coming to me for Goodyea They have proved, by experience, and caref ing, that Goodyears are cheapest in the end Of course I could do it the other way I coj cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatterf tail prices on inferior tires in order to i them down so the proposition would look you But I have no burning desire to make myseflS fellow at your expense If I did Id have to If Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ill This good oldfash ioned, herb home remedy for constipation, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent theae days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day Her Fingers Crossed He during the spat lut promised to obey at the altar SiieOf course 1 didnt want make a scene, you to Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells und Infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half tle night If you dont know the answer, you havent discovered pure, harmless Castoria It Is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach And Its gentle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorli Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the matter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do Just hat and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure Just as free from dangerous j drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies i that comes with Fletchers Castoria is I rorth its weight In gold Children Cry for CASTORIA Both Uncertain fie Was it YOU I kissed in the IIirary last niuM SheAbout what time 9 COLDS PREVENT GRIPPEFLU HILLS acts with amazing quicknest Colds are checked In a few hours Complications are avoid edhealth fortified Be Sure Its Get BedBcs PriceXte CASGARA QUININE with portrait ASTHMA DR JDKELL0GG ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Her Fever Ask your drugSlat for It 25 cents and ono dollar Write for FREE SAMPLE Northrop k Lyman Co,lnc,BattJo,NY DrJD REMEDY LEONARD EAR OIL EAJNESS FL afli jftcef25 JtM Druists i taarCmrMOTm ttaxsi 4b O LCONARB IMC SCAVC mmf mi wn Women and jIris who HI S mtSM axe lornr ot color to sBd tr KRBB 4onlor pnbllesllon entitled COIJOK NBW8 6 800 In Prise Contest Tor ihoso nbc art filing u, as K Utile enenjT ta this connectionNo Milling Jnst rMomsaeedi nt If yon feM TOO rsn rvononntend 8UNBBT UFBS nd UYTLST, tn nw lOe Tint, srrlte and we wil mut Ton tn this Contest Address Uept R North Awricsji Ifrp Corporation Xt Vernon S T THsmh Hurtling Htop It Stmpt thuns rrH ivurn t nlclu rured our little bo J il nr, ,, ,ief of rhiliJ Lillian Adarnslt trrl Avr WYMmore Villa Park I1L TOl T SELLS FARM, yon can make feed rtrv ,4 iij ngtnt in your tfTltory Write ,,r i,uMri,T STfTT FARM AOEXCT V r, i , Flkharr I ri itiw iW,AXXXVA Pen re Is liberty In tranquility i Vero Custom is a poor excuse for mnklnjr i snme error twlee PATENTS Booklet free Hlfbei llwt rwwtt JTOI snmd WATMM K ierw Tt4MtLV W N U, DETROIT NO W1 There are too many Indies tad jrentlemen In the world and B enough women and men Protect Your Skin Against The Weather CUTICURAi Soap and CHnientwillhcipy After motoring, golf or other outdoor pniifTyyyo noiftt rhw fceod DssdstuQi Cutictm Ointment After five tnindtss wash off with Cutfcura Soap and hot water, ringing with tepid or cold water dry thoroughly There i nothing better for keeping the akin coft end der afl oonditkiBay TTTVt Ih1 rwr PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 15,1028 ac frk IT a v ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From Dispatch of Feb 19, 1903 WANTED POULTRY BGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times J E FARNAM The LOTM and KOTM will iod a pound social at their Hall, Feb 21 The ladies of the MK Church will hold a Colonial Tea at the home of Dr H F Sigler, Tuesday, Feb24 The 0 E S entertained 2G sisters from the Brighton Chapter Friday evening John Tiplady began clerking for George Reason and Son, Monday Lynjust Whited of Anderson ha purchased the Wright place on West jjjiain St and will settle here The North Hamburg Ladies met at the home of Mrs Charles Switzer last Wednesday Rev 1 W Milne, the new Congregational pator, will live with Mr and Mrs H W Crofoot Mr and Mrs Charles Henry hav moved back to Pinckney from Stockbridge and are living in the Congreg ational parsonage Mr and Mrs John Mortenson Sr re making arrangements to move t California They have two sons, Fred und Andrew living there Walter Reason, formerly of this placi, has invented an automatic jump and a stock company has been formed to manufacture it at Pontiac John Barron of Howell and Miss Tillie OConnor of Oceola were mar ied at Howell Tuesday Miss Irene Burch of Unadilla and Joseph Lubrik of Chelsea were marr ied at CheLea Feb 18 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lakel,b Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No IT that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official pri mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 3, 1928, LAST DAY for Gonera Re fit ration by personal application for aaid oloctton Notice is furthem hereby given that I will be at mysplace of busines on FEB 18 AND FEB 25, A D 1928 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 proprly apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un der the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at the nextelection, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim ary elction and shall UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS next preced ing such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she posses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or tome member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intet to avoid or delay his or her registra WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC SALESMAN WANTEDFor high grade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio REGISTRATION NOTICE for Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY HIRAM R SMITH 4owil Office LAWYER in Court House Office Hi l00to 230 PM Mich VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 To the Qualified Electors of the Vill age of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is here by given that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day jf any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter said Village not already registered nay apply to me in person for registration Provided, however, The Cnadilla Farmers Club will Im et at the L W Ostrander home The Gregory KOTM Dramatic tion he or she was unable to make ap Club will give the play Old GJory in plication for registration on the Uut Cuba at the Pinckney Opera House day provided by law for the registra tion 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 apply and be in force as to registra tion in villages Dated February 8, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of Anderson no uth AUCTION SALE TK, nferiwied having decided to ducontinue farming will ell at Public Auction on The undemgnea MV,Df, 7, f it uated 5 m es northwest of Pinckney or 9 EhJSrf Howellh5 12 wet of Chubbs orners, or 2 mile, south STl SJelTt oVVee, the following described property on Friday, Febra 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1000 AM SHARP WITH A GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 1 Team of Bay Mares, wt 3000,10 yrsold 1 Bay Mare, wt 1400, 10 yrs old 1 Bay Colt, gelding, coming 2 yri old 12 HEAD OF CATTLE l7 1 Brown Swiss Cow, 7 yrs old, due Sept 1 Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old bred Jan 24 1 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due, in , March 1 Red Durham Cow, 8 yrs old, due Sept 1 Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs old, bred Feb 6th 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs old, due in April 1 Yearling Heifer, 1 Steer, 6 months old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 months old i HOGS 5 young Brood Sows, open SHEEP 20 Black Top Ewes, good lamb about May 1st LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALEHouse and two lota in village of Pinckney W H Leland DOGOWNERS Pay Your License To Treasurer Berore Feb 16 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 39 P A 1919, Sec 6 as amended Act No 58 P A 1927 I On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on or before the tame day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dog I IT months old or over, shall, except as provided in section fourteen, apply to tile township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do owned or kept by him Such application shall state the breed, age, sex color, and markings of such clog, and the name and address of the last previous owner At the time of making said application the owner shall pay the following license fee If said appttemtfcm is made before March first, the same snail be accompanied by a license fee of two dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for each female dog if said appftcatio is made on or after March first, the I same shall be accompained by a license fee ot four dollars for each male dog or unsexed m dog and six P I ones, due to TX v POULTRY 120 White Wyandotte Pullets, good on 10 Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN 20 tons good Timothy Hay AbtXst 250 Bushels Oats 100 Bueriil good Yellow Corn 100 Bushel Culled Beans 20 Bushel of good Eating Potatoes 50 Bushel of good Seed Potatoes FARMING TOOLS ETC 1 1926 Ford Pickup, very little mileage 1 Ford Complete Feed Grinder Superior Grain Drill Manure Spreader Deering Mower, Hay Rake, Hand Roller Bean Puller, Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth Drags, 2 wide tire Wagons 2 Oliver Walking Flows, New Set of Bobt Combination Stock Rack, Corn Shelle 2 Ajax Cultivators 2 Riding Cultivators Harrow Riding Cart, Bag Truck 2 Set of Double Harness, 1 Single Harness 60 bushel Crates, new Tank Heater 300 feet of wire screening, Hog Crate 1 H P Gas Engine and Pump Jack Two 50 gallon Steel Drums, Stock Loader Wheelbarrow Grindstone Ropes Several Milk Cans, 2 Pump Sprayers 3 Cross Cut Saws 25 Grain Bags 50 Frost Proof Sacks ,6 good Pork Barrels 10 gals Paint, One ton chain Hoist 1 Brooder1000 chicksBlacksmith Tools Carpenter Tools, Corn Planters, Chains Forks, Shovels, Platform Scales and many othef articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Electric Washing Machine Wringer Dining Table 5 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Rockers 2 Beds complete, Kitchen Cabinet A 1 Steel Range, 2 Easy Chairs, Meat CrocksJishes Pans,Fruit Cans and many other articles toe numerous to mention Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 les, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tanc c red strain 19 9 0 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wyandotes Martin strain 22 chicks brooder Perfectly new price for both taken together is teen dollars Inquire at Creorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich The dollars fif 1 o each female dog UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from nocks headed unpedigreed males of production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wyandotes 17 good 500 65 75 I o 80 by eg 1000 120 140, 140 150 FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 yeara old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs milk daily, testing better thar 4 ou, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, een milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of A ndcrson FOR SALFUpright niano, bed, rc frigator and chairs Will give terms Ion piano Chales A Brown Lakeland, Mich FARM FOR RENT For money or shares Formerly known as the Tooly or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Loipnfcrt Pinckney, R F D 3 LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALE Seed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oats 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirs,devisees, legatees asd assigns, and the unknown heirs, devisees, Teg ateos and assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31 t day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hare any ocrsonal representatives or heirs Hvine, or where they or any of them rray reside or whether the titieinter est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title interest, citito, ot soo vc delivery and 100 oo livability for ten days from dae of hatch or replacement at Vs price A ten pound sack of Conkeyb Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Kilkrwill be issued free with every hundred chicks deliver ed to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of yoor eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pet Price Per Cluck Egg Set Hatched 2c 10c 3c 9c 4c 8c 3c 7c 2c 6c OR SALE One bay mare 9 years eld Will sell cheap William Hassencahl FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M49, known as the Peter Conway farm Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 defendLOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough Duroc Boar Geo Greiner bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot If During February March April May June July All irnns of 1000 and under cash AH over that amout ra months time will be given on good bankab te notes with interest at 7 per cent A discount of 3 per cent for cash on all sums over 1000 Porfrrery no buy bidders Everything sold for the High Dollar B LIPHART, Prop John Dinkel, Arthur Bullu, Clerks Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your cnick from us LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1928 i the ast day on which 1 wiU receive taxes 11 taxes unpaid after that date will turned in to the County treasurer 3 delinquent W R Murphy, Treasnuf irony, li Putnam Joy Martin left for Lansing Tuesday where he will work at the Olds plate on account o putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly fan lein or possible right has posed of by will by the said ants And it further ajftrntaftbit the plaintiffs do nttHmvw s31ssfe rit been able after argent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon the motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney tsn Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknowi heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cuue their apn arance t he entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, once in each week for at leat six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingbton County, Michigan A true copy John A Hgmarr, Clerk, The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet title to tin following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The east half of the soutH east quarterU of section shc6 Township three3 Ncrth,Range fott ,4 cast Michigan Don W P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Hot th Oldest in the Not the Longest List of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 Florence Murphy has accepted a position with the Consumers Power Co of Jackson Michael Murphy of Jackson was in town Tuesday The Livingston county sheriff department uMpd the place of Fred Scharr at 1 nlmi Saturday and con tested a large swimf of hoote Scharr had his searing before Judge Ycflnnd Monday, waived examination and was bound over to the circuit cowt for trial VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address HowelL Michigan f General Repair Gun smithing, fejacngmtthin General Repair Wtfr a S ard Shirefj Vindauj, Mkh HowU Rd 4 HOWUTT ft SUNK Onto AVNkefs at LJw 8owaR 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 15, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1928 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 1928-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dda460a170d828570e65fcf4e510efd8.pdf b753ba1559208e8de453da11b005e1c2 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. i K r I , OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE YEAR Vol 56 Pinckftey, Lmngitxm County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 15 1939 No 7 News and Doings of the Michigan State Ljppktiye mm Legislators Abteat to Atand County CoBoatioas and BsMyea fwpnrtant Bills Still in CMBittoM JViMrry VWaaeW j5rcte Cur Bill Board ffT A paradoxical situation whereby Michigan, the ngtttli iMdinf state, haa permitted commercial interests to exploit laftMfp beauty along scenic highways this week prompted Murray D Van ffipon ttitp high wsjp commissioner, t propose remedial legislation In B public statement released this Thursday, VanVagoner reviewed thiprogress in roadside beautification and declared Experience has shown that roadside projects have invited commercial npi fc A 1 development which has destroyed the J r A Miofl beauty of these projects The tatej f highway dept needs a new weapon in its roadside beautification pro pram That weapon must be a statute banning grotesque signs, shacks, etc along our roadsides I favor some type of socalled billboard legislation, broad enough to include hot dog stands, shacks, etc, being introduced in the current session of the legislature Not Punitive BiTT Such legislation, the commiss ioner pointed out, should have Oil Industry Figures Given for Michigan Oil la dustr, Which Brofce All Records the Pest Yoar A completed inventory of Michigans oil industry, made by the state supervisor of wells, shows that several new alltime records were established last year The production of oil totalled 18, twofold objective It must protect 744,70 barrels during 1938 compar the beauty of our roadsides It mus ed to 16,628,344 for the 1937, tho be designed to make highways sar J previous high record It should not be a punitive mea permits for drilling wells numbersure designed to kill a legitimate business It should not primarily be a revenue measure Rather, it should aim at regulation Along scenic or tourist routes, commercial boards and signs should be restricted to special zones adjacent to cities and towns The state highway dept should be authorized to designate such router and zones Safety of Motorist Commissioner Van Wagoner feels that commercial boards on other, highways should be permitted on a sel ective basis with the statt depart ective basis with the state police, ie signating areas where signs could not be erected Highway safety for the public would be tie princJ control factor Billboards would be regulated un der a license plan with the license fee only nominal, such licenses to be issued jointly by the highway com missioner and the 3tate police commissioner, both of whom would have the right to approve the design of such signs The proposed legislation also would require adequate and regular maintenance of the signs by the owner License fees would be used to defray cost of inspections and to further roadside beautification de velopment ed 996 compared to 973 in 1987, The number of wells completed totalled 1,1018 compared to 956 in 1937 And on the first of this year there were 2,141 oil wells in the state compared to 1,778 on Jan 1, 1938 On the other hand, drillers appar ently were not as fortunate this last year as during the previous year Initial production in oil wells drill, ed was 234,344 barrels, a decline of 73,285 barrels from 1937, and init ial production for gas was 100,020,D00 cubic feet, a decline of 32G, 286,00 from 1937 Gas production for the yer was 9,232,509,000 cubic feet compared to Ml0,844,000 cubic feet daring 19S7 Happenings of the Pinckney High School Hijh School Cirli Two md Boy Team Loe to Webbervilie Here Friday in ConteaU Independent Teajp Win 2 t0 24 i i rv nt re ,ll lie TO 1 hlf u Mm k i cored fur WVbliTVilic ul thiiir Webber Imckney 11 C URRENT O M M E N I llD Sunday Wii, Lincoln nun i nubbhed Ye Editor the birthday of Ab Kuloy after eulogy concernin him tifioe WMD RuaotR vc AM misiits taut, WITH m TMgNoooj,mHPmcc mCOHMUMOvlspoitrxnmAo 3ArrVCm CAH scMtceuv ODNCve or WOMP DEPRtVlO Of TXe ROB8ER paOOuCTS WWCM oooovcan MAOS POSSIBLE CHARLES GOODYEAR BOOI860 J1I Republican Convention Livingston County Republican Cea vantioa Endorses Gallup for Sopt of Public Instruction He Will Oppose Eugene Elliott, a Fitzgerald Appointee The increase in total oil product, ion was recorded in spite of the fact that drillers ran into 411 dry holes compared to 267 during 1937 As a final item in the record for I AbMit lican county convent last Wednesday Cecil 3RhV Meffit ftlkj Catholic Church Rev Janrei Carolan Amsea 8 fljKand 1030 Derotieh to Our Mother of rerp etual Help, 3efurday at 700 P M Jowf essiontr, 0 P M Saturday Baptist Ctinrcb in thf fttl gamethe girl W1 wr ulhwut Alar, Victoria Kulbicki, until the 2nd quarto and a vdle KirU hud u lead of 11 to 4 at the half In the did better coring 17 points to their opponent 20 point for Jmckney West, a tall renter eot If, In the hoys gametFhigh school showed improved form imd ran Up j l point HcHvever, liazer the six1 loot Webjerville center cored 1 mints, Iinckriey finding it imposs ible to top him Iieynold was hijjli corer for iinckm y with ten points Van ml Younj each rot 4 and Win Trontle J WVbberville has a hi fust team and the janie was played at hifh pcod all the way Th newly oiyanized independen team Ti Caimoaball liaker Specials beat tin Webbervilte town learn in the final event 21 to 24 This was Iinckn ys first contest and tbey cerliin tnadr1 a JVOO1 start The iraine was close all the way but Iiiicknev managed to hold a slight lead 11JJ to the final quarter when Webb rvitlp went into the lead 21 to IS Pindkney came back strong basket by E Meyer tied the score and then Cannonball sank tv0 more to rut Pincknev out ahead in the closing minute of pla Arl three scliool teams piay at Man chffter Fidny This ends their sch eduled pamrs althouvh an alumni pnme is talked of for February 21 niln he i i 11 11 e I i i or i In1 hel1 of i mi of Ih ondi I ed f al in wi hailed a oim of the of TIn aire and the savet ioa Lincoln died at the hi fan and just as the war cam We have often i his fame world have heiilit i r he had ihad to I hroimli the evil ami stHffliOf the reconstruc ion period In that yjiori poliiican who had remained dormant durine the war took control and firs dienfranchaiiii the con quered south looted and plundered the freed slaves and in contiol of the so Tliis control resulted oath which endues to p1 at tine Could Lincoln have irevcntirl this President Johnson Mied to and sufTerad impeachment tUffered the it by puttine carpet, baiter Jl v officeil the solid Don Pattoii, Supply Faster Service each Sunday 100 attended the Repub iiominp worship 1000 ell Spieia and parate service for fno the meeting to order and called on Morley Osborne to act as temporary chairman The selection was made permanent Osborne is a Howell 1938 the state supervisor of wells dairy farmer who is secretary of the reports that gras wells in the state Edward F Gallup for Supt of Pubtotalled 441 on the first of this year lic Instruction Club, compared to 435 on the first of last year W H CANSF1ELD TO LEAVE HOWELL Bill Two Years Ago During the 1937 legislative sess ion at Lansing a bill was intro ducd in both the house and senate under sponsorship of the Garden Clubs of Michigan Although public opinion was strong for its enactment s evidenced by resolutions passed by womens clubs, civic groups and other organizations, the measure was amended to reath and was finally buried in committee At thrxt time there was a legislative tendency to seek revenue from billboards, rather than to control them Commissioner Van Wagoners lat est move in behalf of highway seen, ery protection is but another step in a department program designed to promote Michigan as a tourist state Highways have been relocated to bring them closer to the Great Lake shorelines Natural stands of timber along scenic roadsides have been conserved through the purchase of right of way as wid as 400 feet Scores of roadside parks have been CTA ted More than 2,500 picnic tab les have been set out along roadside throughout the tsate Continued or last page FATHER AND SON BANQUET Th following program will be presented at the Father k Son Ban quet, February 21st, at 700 in the Congregational Church parlors Introduction of Toastmaster Mr Ross Read Toartmnster Rev J M McLucas Toast to Fathers Jack Hannett Toat to Sons Jr E Hnlce f unftv itfrg Bill HoIce TnlV u Boy George Marshall, Coach at Michigan Normal Vocal Music Address Rev John Dlbley, Lamdng Community Singing Banadfctfon W H Cansfield editor of the Liv ingston County Press since it was formed ten years ago by the consolidation of the Republican and Dem ocrat has purchased the Northville Record of Richard Baldwin and will take over the management of that publication at once His family wiFl remain at Howell until school closes in June Mr Cansfield sold his in terest in the Livingston County Press last December to Messrs Roy Caver, ly and Herbert Gillette who are now the sole owners His place as editor will be taken by Leslie Merritt who has been employed there for some time He is the son of Frank Merritt, editor of the Sunfield Sentinel for some years Mr Cansfield is the son of Rev Hartley Cansfield, former Methodist pastor at Howell He served In the world war and later was in the in surance business in Howell He was very active in the Republican party being secretary of the county comm ittee Following Hardings election as president he was appointed post, master at Howell He resigned this to purchase the Democrat in company with Herbert Gillette This was later consolidated with the Repub lican Mr Cansfield was very active in public life, serving on the fair board, board of commerce, Kotary Club and other organizations He is also past master of Howell lodge No Robert 88 F A A M The business was speedily trans, acted and different persons present were called upon for pep peeches Among those who responded were Hiram Smith, Lynn Gardner, Stanley Berriman, Joe Gates and others In the meantime the resolutions com mittee which had retired failed to report until most of the delegates had left It seems the delay was cau sed by the unwillingness of Glenn Mack, a member of the committee to sign a resolution endorsing Edward, Gallup for Supt of Public In struction This had been drawn up by Osborne At last Mack agreed to sign and the resolution was adopted by the fqfw remaining delegates Sunday Scroot U 3V B Y P U 7 Of Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening pavr ser eK00 COD gregational Church Rev J M McLueai, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VpnSlambrooiv Supt C E Society 700 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee trood The tickets for the Father and Son Banquet are 0n sale We invite the public to buy and enjoy the fin program that has been nrranged Lenten devotions will be held on each Wednesday evening during Lent in the church parlors of the Con Macks stubborness is said to have J gregational Church at 8 p m, bebeen caused by his inability to get ginning Ash Wednesday February 22 consideration of a resolution against j The pastor will be in charge The gambling and slot machines Also Gene Elliott, present Supt of In struction is an appointee of Fitzger aid and he did not care to stick his neck out The toiiowing are the delegates named to the state convention on public is cordially invited to these services Let us remember the suff ering and sacrifice of Christ, the Head of the Church RICHARD JEFFREYS February 23rd at Flint Robert Phillips, Frank Ritchie, E Alma Sharpe, Max Buek, Cecil Bohm Bert Cassidy, Glenn Mack, Bert Grove, Wm Duncan, D J Noeker, C Fuller, Ina Kelley, Don Barrett, L C Gardner, R C Schafer, Roscoe Eager, W C Miller, Bert Clark,John , , I r r, u t TU has lived in Ann Arbor where Grosshans, X B Munse , Mrs John ol i ,v i n A J T t J For about the last twenty year Strick, Charles P Adams, Ross Read and Burr Hoover Each delegate will be entitled to a half vote ROBERT SEKFFL Richard Jeffreys, 48, son of the late James and Bridget Culhatie Jef freys, died at his home in Ann Arbor on February 8tn, after a lingering illness He was born in Pinckney in 1891 and spent v his boyhood nere he s he was employed in Schultz Bros gro eery store tfr a number of yearsOf i late hf hasAeen working at the carjpenter trade On Miy 17, lf18 he was married to Florence Harrmann Pinclsny Girls Diiloway Read McAchvon Culbirki liir1 Voddrr M Reason T Reason Kennedy Wchbervill Girl longhand Oesterlp H West K West Dorranre RobeitFeir iim ,, Iolser Cahh Ta Hover Pinrknv Boyi M R yndd Van Mlariciim , fntin 1 Wedeiimyet I Trontle 1 Y ti V, veieneyer lanarf auhn nibrfvcv Webhrvill Boyi Oesterle Smith Frnzer Haskell HiicrTint Huscko Phelphs Svirtj White Dieterle Pinckney Iml Bnrer Reynolds My or R, Reason V Ynun Bnkev Ilulce WfhtorvMlo Ind L Macarland Ling Huvennt Smith M MnFarland Myer M Pos V F V r c 0 C, 1 Pon V V V c c c i c, r, , , Poi V V r G , 0 r, , , Pos F F r r F r, c, r, r Re F F F F r r, c Po F C C, F O G c Poinit 4 0 c 11 0 0 0 0 0 Point 2 o 4 M, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Points 10 4 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 o, ther Kefive been Would Lincoln same ate nr i, o t1 r li potrs of the south f ,i, there would have been no solid V VV ec thai llury Kipke has been iMidor d as a candidate for recent f the I nieisity of Michigan by th Waya, Coiniy Kepuhlican convention We doubt that this has any efeat ii ifcatu Kver since his ilemotion a I of M conch he has ii vinrli , ion I is candidacy as oai h fif the all ar t am last year which failed was a move in this dir ction The nominations at the con vent ioa will he cut mid dried and doubt that Kipkes name will he deem d of enough benefit to the nartv to plaee it on the ticket oint r, 2 10 o 4 0 0 0 0 0 oint aia an ai, adineiit to Ihanf the method of electine judges hy placiiiL them on a nonpartisan ticke uil h ofltred to the electors in the nine election It is argued that by I line nun fYeo fron party ob liaan ,i the personal of the courts wo , he improved However, in the past the peopl,, hav hown that they o at ifiod with things as they an by votiig down similar amend men1 Iepeatedty Rilublican legislators 1 lushed with their apparent success in their at tempt to legislate the Iuhlir Utilities ou o existence are prepaiaiig a bill to ocpedo Highwa Commissioner Mr iray Van Wtgonr in a similar iia , mr, by abolihing him and his olli e and all th, state highway jobs, runnm ino the thousands would Incotir political atronage Thr press as a rule condemns this Mis nhemMtration of the office has been high class Mis teim does not 4 j evpve unit IfiJ in m the past 4 courts hae been careful to protect n j any ofTrcr elected by the public for 0a definite length of time Then, on 0 account of his popularity, he could undoubtedly stave off any such mea 1 j ire by circulating petitions for a Pointi fTcndum vote on the matter C MARRIAGE LICENSES of Ann Arbor She survives him to Sekeel who coached rth father with tw0 sons, Francis Rich the ard and Louis Neal Also one sister, Rose, residing in Jackson The body was brought to the P H VILLAGE CAUCUS t letics and taught English in Pinckney high school during 1936 38 died at a Grand Rapids hospital Saturday after an illness of several months of cancer of the throat The funeral was held at his home A OL , The Citifens Caucus for the pur Three Rivera Tuesday Surviving is officiate Burial was in St Mary s pose of nominating a village ticket his wife and a two year oW daughter cemetery The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the county clerks oflee Stanley Turner, 41, Lindii, Naomi Becker, 31, Tyronne, Joseph Hilton, 31 Genoa, Kathleen Swarthout Funeral Home and the firown, 32, Detroit funeral whs heW there Saturday morning Reverend James Carolan PRE LENTEN DANCE will be held at the fire hall en Tues The deceased was a graduate of the day, Feb 21, 1939 at 200 p m Michigan State Normal College and The nomination of John Hettchc for state boxing commissioner by Governor Fitzgerald is rather con tradirtory ThP governor stated that he named him to clean up the boxing j mri in Michigan On of the messes is the AdamiekToles fiasco in which Jinvnie Ayiimick, popular Michigan jhoxer from Midland was injured for lifeHeftche was one of Adamick backers and advanced 1500 to Jack jKearns, Adamicks promoter to ad jvrrtise Kmrns He sued Kearns tar I the amount and got a judgement which he has not yet collectedJack Kearns is matchmaker at thefem ,pia, the states biggest boxhfeareim , The sports writers opine that the ap W POiAtmait willl nable Hettcheto I i A Union Caucus will be held at in Tuesday, Feb 21,1939 fof the purpose of placing in nomination a village ticket Nellie Gardner, Villa Gerk DRY CLEANING since last June he had been employth village fire hall at 400 p m ed by Geary Business College as a j We will pick up dry cleaning work nt the Grewrj Town Hall Musjc by , student solicitor He and his wife in Pinckney and Gregory six days a ,,Uh were well liked while residing here week and give first class service opllOT1 and his early and untimely death is Sheehans Dry Cleaner reflated by alL I Don Hammer, Agent PreLenten Dance, by St Marys cllect, from Kearns if it does notAltar Society hing else Hettche is an auto dealer j Friday evening, February 17th, n Drtfolt Gregory Town Hall Music by ythm Rafnhlers Adn 2JcVnd C H KennedyviHaffe niWuJ nl lunch 10c Card olayinp for underwent an append oaer thnR who dont care to dnnce Mix at Rowe Honital StoekoVidfi ed dances morn inh fVJj5 H VJ JSl I X k J, v EvW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 15, 1139 as Rebirth of Amber jJVtVAkv Its amber jewelry you will be wearing if you are up to the moment in style The revival of this familiar gem is important fashion news The new amber jewelry re veals untold beauties The colors range from golden yellow to rich antique mahogany tones The lovely transparent quality of the stone is especially effective in the new floral designs The leaves and foliage of many flowers are formed of delicately shaded or veined am ber In the picture a very uptodate young woman enhances her gown with amber flower jewelry Petticoat, Tiered Frocks Real News If you see a glimpse of lacy froufrou peeping from under her neat little afternoon dress of silk crepe, do not make the mistake of saying Pardon me lady, your petticoat is showing If you do milady ia apt to airily reply, Sure, thats the intention Yesm its only too true, petticoats are in fashion and furthermore the sotermed petticoat dress that is causing so much excitement in fashions realm is actually styled so as to reveal a tantalizing glimpse of its frill Another sensation on the dress program is the new flounced silhouette Fashion is flouncing everything, that will gracefully yield to flouncing Daytime skirts rise tier upon tier done in a restrained way while soft afternoon and evening frocks are widely flounced in the good oldfashioned now very newfashioned way WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK fe CV Open Toes, Heels In New Footwear The vogue of open toes and open heels has reached such a state that it will be difficult before many weeks to find even an Oxford which supplies good foot coverage Shoe styles for spring have been placed on exhibition and indicate that pumps and Oxfords as well as sandals expose the toes and the back of the heels Protect Feet Robust weather calls for rugged footwear HOW SEW By RUTH WYETH SPEARS HpHE other day a letter came with an unusual request I have made so many useful things by just following the pictures in your Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator and Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery I wonder if you could tell me some way to use empty cans Fortunately we have a very long memory There came to life the picture of a fat little girl sitting on a small footstool in a very Vic torian parlor while her Great Aunt rocked and visited And there was something about that footstool yes it had cans inside The cans were filled with sand to make the footstool heavy The cover was TIPS to Lrardeners Special Gardens VfANY hobbyists get pleasure iV from special gardens Some have been successful with allmarigold, or allpetunia gardens Marigolds are available in a wide variety of sizes and shapes and provide a goldenbrown garden scene of unusual richness Petunias have a wide range of color, and more and more they art being used for cut flowers as well as for garden color and beauty Some have grown gardens primarily for fragrance The best flowers for such a garden, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert, are Alyssum, carnation, pinks, mignonette, nicotiana, sweet pea and sweet William For a garden of plants without actual flowers but with showy foliage, interesting results have been obtained with the following Josephs coat, coleus, dusty miller, anowonthemountain, annual poinsetta, kochia and castor oil bean The following will fit well into a typical wildflower garden Annual lupin, bachelor button, rudbeckia cone flower, columbine, perennial aster, heuchera coral bells, and perennial lupin red carpet with handles of the carpet material at the ends So we saved six cans JVesubstituted a piece of upholstefymaterrai for carpet, and here is a stepbystep sketch of the footstool we made It is a great success Now is the time to give your house a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEW ING, for the Home Decorator,shows you how withtep4Systepi easy to followsketches Book 2 Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery will give you a new interest for long winter eveningsAt contains complete directions for making many useful things Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, a crazyquilt leaflet is included FREE it illustrates 36 authentic embroidery stitches in detail Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two waysbeor and after it happens Instead of enduring those diiy, tired, headachy days and the having to take an emergency metticinewhy not KEEP regular withNgeUbggs AllBran You can, if your con stipation is the kind millions have due to the lack of bulk In modern diets For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Eat this toasted nutritious cereal every daywlth milk or cxeam, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see If your life Jan a whole lot brighter Made by KeUogfs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer As Best We Can Let us be content, in work to do the thing we can, and not presume to fret because its littleElizabeth Barrett Browning JUaSoii CHITS d on ctowrjaHalfa55M E your Seed NDEIM BEHAVE z By LEMUEL F PARTQN EW YORKAt the old beanery for the hired help in the New York World building, a few years ago, there was quite a stir and Dream Boom tion Swapping Came Through dreams, one AM Advertised Maxwell Ander son was going to write a play Louis Weitzenkorn had the same idea big, jovial Phil Stong had written 16 novels, to the quite considerable indifference of all pub lishers, but Mr Stong said all this was just a little practice workout and he promised to deliver later on Swarthy, saturnine James Cain thought he might have the making of a book or two in his system, but said little about it Young, whippy Dudley Nichols, a demon reporter, trained as an engineer, had a writing career neatly blueprinted Paul Sifton, burned up by social injustice, was going to write a few plays and tear the lid off things in generals Ben Burman, whom Phil Stong could carry around in his pocket, was going to be a bellringing novelist A kindly Destiny presided over the old beanery The above playwrights, novelists and Hollywood big shots probably conld have bought the then sinking world with their collective resources of todayalthough Mr Sifton, after palling two or three lurid Broadway plays, now is sunk voluntarily in the somewhat undramatie federal wage board, as its assistant director The spot news of this chronicle ia that Mr Burman has been honored with the Southern Authors award for his recently published novel, Blow for a Landing This is he highest literary award in the gift of the South, in which nonfiction also was judged His previous books include Steamboat Round the Bend which became Will JRogers last screen playandseveral other Mississipeyarns He has more or less of a personal copyright on river tales Mr Burman once told me how his dream was almost sidetracked He quit the World, to become van author with no luck, and, at long last, only a dime The fragrance of freshly baked buns in a shop window dethroned his reason and he shot the dime for four buns Back in his garret he found a letter from a magazine, saying they liked his Minstrels of the Mist, which they had had for months, and which he had given up as lost Would he come up and consult them on a minor change He would, but lacked carfare He had seen a pretty girl in a nearby studio, He didnt know her, but he told her his troubles She was similarly situated, but staked him to three twocent stamps He raised a nickel on them at a stationery store, saw the editorand got not only a check, but a big hand on his story And, naturally, he returned and married the pretty girl, who thereafter illustrated his books as they traversed, not only his pet river, but Damascus, the Sahara desert, Bagdad and other such motherlodes of literary raw material T OUIS SHATTUCK CATES, sit veagray and semicorpulent, heavyspoken and decisive, is a Bourbon whose Wall Street office looks out over Minere Salute Topnotcher in Copper World the House of Morgan and the New York Stock exchange, and yet thousands of small mining men up and down the Rocky mountains today are sending him congratulations The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers awards him the William Lawrence Saunders gold medal for signal accomplishment in mining and metallurgical enterprises This honor goes to Mr Catea as a depressionmade leader in the copper industry His methods have facilitated copper recovery from lowgrade ore However, much of the cheering comes from the small mining men of the West for his successful efforts for a four eentsapound import tax on foreign copper He is a miners miner and no swivelchair industrial captainthis 57yearold president of a 350,000,000 corporation For every mile of bridle path which he may ride in suburban Connecticut today, he has spent long hours in the saddle years ago, directing mining operations in Utah and Arizona He ia M I T, 1902, a native of Boston His dossier clicks off timekeeper, shift boss, foreman, superintendent, general manager, vice president and president of the Phelps Dodge Corpand now a medal Coaaetttatad Kewi rtura WNUStrvlM IJERES a very new and prac tical kind of every day dress for you, and an adorable party frock for little girls Little Girls Party Frock You can make your small daughter so happy and do it so easily by making her this basque frock with the rippling skirt and contrasting bands Bright little appliques bloom all round the hem of the very full skirthearts or tulips, whichever you prefer Taffeta, silk crepe, organdy or ba tiste are pretty materials for this ButtonFront Day Dress This is a new type of dress that youll feel particularly well in, and wear endlessly for shopping and runabout Its very nice to your figure, because it has tucks on the shoulders and ust above the waist, to fill out the bust line The skirt is slim over the hips and slightly flaring The sleeves are smartly upped at the shoul ders Its a style youU want right now, in thin wool, a pretty print, or flat crepeand later on for summer, in such cottons as gingham or linen No 1683 is deigned for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material, with IV4 yards contrasting for applique and bands No 1670 is designed for sizes 34, 36 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 4 yards with long sleeves Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each SAFETY TALKS D Walking on the Highway ITS an art, this walking along the highway, and not everybody who does it lives to tell about it afterward At least a third of the pedestrians fatally injured in rural districts are struck while walking along the roadway, according to figures of the National Safety council And about two thirds of these were walking with their backs to approaching traffic In many places, sidewalks are being built parallel to the highways to segregate motor and pedestrian traffic, but in places where they arent yet built, the council has these four suggestions to offer 1Walk on the left side of the road 2At night, carry a light 3Wear light clothing or at least some article of clothing thats white, to make it easier for the motorist to see you 4Walk on the shoulder of the road instead of the pavement, where possible, to keep from forcing cars into the path of oncoming traffic That in the Hand It is said that the thissj, possess is worth more thaw you may have in the future, one is sure and the other is not La Fontaine First Aid To CoW Sufferers Tktst Pictvts Tefl Tn Itat tsDifvAwiiftyFastRdM t Ti sass tmtm 1 iiiwssl ael ajssca L fl MtgflZfefV JW Yl 28 sssstkisf elsssltt 3 lartf TsMttsisViglsn si sasf m0a 73S Ivy Jw Just Bm Sore You Gat Genome BAYER Aspirin You WiB Fmi Setter n a Hurry The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong mediciaes in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin ITS HERWf 7 NEW CHAMPION 1 with the NEW SafetyLock Cord Body and NEW GearGrip Tread Vw rrm Sfe FLOYD S0BENTS JMI Nstfeaef Race Cfcesteies Champion net drlvarv hit ar and cbftBCd of victory oaptno aa dra afor, know an eoattrocdob and thai la why dwr aalacf and ba Plreatom Ttfw tat dialr racing Stronger More NoiSkM Milei FAMOUS TRIPLESAFE CONSTRUCTION FlRESTONE triumphs again This time with the new Firestone Champion, the tire that sets the safety standards for 1939 This new tire provides a combination of safety features never before built into a tire It is a completely new achievement In safety engineering From the experience gained on the peedways of the world and in the Firestone laboratories, Firestone engineers have developed revolutionary new type of cord body called SafetyLock, which provides amazingly greater strength This outstanding achievement makes possible the use of a thicker, tougher, deeper tread which assures much greater nonskid mileage Because of this new SafetyLock Cord body and GearQrip tread, the modern streamlined Firestone Champion Tire establishes completely new standards of blowout protection, nonskid safety, silent operation and long mileage The Firestone Champion Tire embodies the famous Firestone TripleSafe construction you get the exclusive and patented Firestone construction features of GumDipping, two extra layers of SafetyLock cords under the tread and GearGrip tread design Never in all the history of tire building has there been such a triplesafe combination to protect you Against the dangers of blowouts, punctures and skidding Call on your nearby Firestone Dealer Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store and equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tirethe only tires made which are tafety proved on the peedway for your protection on the highway Tirttton CHAMPION 92517 ttSfi 55016 I 55017 lf 60016 lf7 0017 X6II 60018 616M 62516 17ff 65016 S9SS 70015 70916 Tirttfont HMH IKED s2517 ittie 55016 55017 60016 14If 60017 X4ff 64016014M 65016 174 70015 imm 70016 SSfSJ IS t 6516 tt,M fitettone CONVOY 45021 4,7519 50019 52517 52 51 otwie to tM 55016610,41 55017 1040 60016 IXS30 62516 SSWtg 65016 1410 TtueK THIS Ant OTHtt ASsma CAI ims pticto WCOOTOMATHY LOW Usfee Tie felee nrmHm wM Meter sserSjvrer aawen aver MHW wajraaaanwa eveatofs ever Mefhewlee N t C Bed wffjajii 1 Matajaj w IN nmiHI wwaaw ajv iaa i t 1 J lfl 4 1 1 A mmm Z4X0tjBZ ZmM V T , V TtPiDclWtgadiWAikhy fab IS 139 f NOTES OF 90 YEARS AGO Battery Service Charging Rentals MMF RottttttK General Auto Repairing Wrecker Service Charles Glark A A A mci Stitioa STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking lOCAl LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOC KGR A1NCREA M Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WpRK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney E T feuah of Plainfield has pur duued the upright sawmill of Al Ward of Iosco 50 couple attended the dance at the home of Dick Bell at Birkett Thursday night Cobbs orchestra A dance will be held at the Tom Shehan home tomorrow night I The Livingston County Press As sociation was entertained at a ban quet at the National Hotel in Howell JU Monday nigM by A Filey rittnn There will be a masquerade ball at the Stoll House in Stockbridge on February 22nd Dill including horse care St25 Joseph Ferguson and wife who haw been at Webberville will move to Bay County Rav Dailey, 8, son of Lewis and Alvenia Dailey died in Marion on Sunday James Markey, Esp has been ap pointed a notary public by Governor Luce A H Campbell died at his home in Roch sterN V at the age of 83 The following are the per diem and mileage drawn by the Livingston County Hoard of Supervisors for the last few years 1883, 95fi47 1884, 99305 188f, 109454 188 111360 1887, 130798 1888, 1,13504 Hose and Grace Nash are scarlet fever victims The Putnam township school will be examined by Supt Sprout, Lyle Younglove jind J S Dunne appoint, ed county school examiners A diff erent committee will examine each township The Hamburg committee is H II Rice, Dan Murta and R J Ruen Unadilla, E N Braley, K McCleer, O J Dutton and Emory Glenn The merchants of St Clair, Mac omb, Lapeer and Huron counties are organizing against the Patrons of Industry This is a farmers organ ization which agrees to do all their trading with one merchant in town in consideration of petting a dis count Nell, the 5 yoar old daughter of Junior Bennett of Perry fell in a pail of scalding water recently and died the next day Irving Latimer, charged with the murder of his mother has given his attorney Mr Rarkworth a bill of sale of his drug store t0 provide funds for his defense jf NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO IN MICHIGAN SPLENDID natural advantage entitle, Michigan to wider recognition as a fine winter playground for probably no State offers greater inducements to iceboaters, skiers, skaters and toboggan parties Michigans centers of winter sport, well distributed, are reached by fine transportation systerna And the State Highway Department does an excellent job in keeping the highways open in all kinds of weather This advertisement, appearing in 250 Michigan newspapers, is one of a series which the Michtfan Bell Tele phone Company is publishing to hefromotr our States outstanding attractions for lovers of winter sports WINTER CARNIVALS S I MAAtt Mrvr Ml ilOMWOOC FtfeMOr 2 tA0STONI fetrvorr 012 MAYUN ferMry 121 HON MOUNTAIN FafeMry 1219 ISCAMAtA fefefMy 141 CALOttfT Ffcrry H1S MUNfllNO r 171 iSMPfMH FtriMrr 2022 NOTHVIUl Frfr 12 JACISOM Mwyll Orfsatod Wlmtv Sffrit ato at AlpMM, CWNUc, ClMrit CSStyf Hmrrt, MotttktMlutaftliHm, MIHIIMI, Nvwbtrry, OIIJH, fSttatcy, thttter, Tro Clt PROFESSIONAL CORNER P of corn at the at Dallas, Tex The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm resident property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salts Special Phena Ptncknejr 19Fll MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton C M TH1BAULT Caraantar and Builds HiLand Laka Pinrknay Mich, R2 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbona19F12 Pinckay, Mick DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saringo Bank HowelL MleUfaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL 1NSURAWCB Ffceae S PiswkMy, Mitaife GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING sai HEATING Witt be glad to give a Ha falls w leg UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refiniehing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JASHARMON Pro MS N MlebJgaa Pheae 101 P H Swarthost ft Sen WkmrnHmmSThS FUNERAL HOME Tai The village council last week at thfir meeting gave the Clinton Light and Power Co a one year contract to light the village streetsThe lights will be 60 candle power, they will be 45 in number and cost 15 a light per month They will be turned on 18 nights a month from sunset to 1130 p m Until the Reeves power house is built the Jackson power house here will be used The banns announcing the marria ge of Rose Jeffreys of Pincliney to Wm Devine of Dexter were pro claimed from St Marys church on Sunday The Wylie boys have given homes to two little boys from Coldwater George and Harry Lavey returned irom Florida Saturday The thermometer was 87 in the shade there Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie enter tained a number of friends and neighbors Thiirsday evening At general exercises at the school Thursday morning Supt Doyle gave a talk on Personal Patriotism Beat, rice Hinckley sang a ulo The M Ladies will give a din ner at the R G Webb horn on the 21st of February Sleighs will leave the postofnee at 1000 a m Arron Alexander will leave at 1130 for the benefit of those who with to go later A large crowd attended the social at the Fred Burgess home February 13th The feature event was the kitchen gand, in which a number equipped themselves with kitchen utensils in place of regulation band instruments, Mrs Elmer Glenn acted a leader with a large spoon G A Sigler and wife have retur ned to their home here from Ann Arbor where they have been living Paul Curlett has gone to Vieks burg, Mich, to work on a paper Henry Cobb has entered the Ma sonic home at Alma John Martin accompanied him there A petition is in circulation to ootid two more miles of state reward road n the HowellPlnckney road in the township of Marion Howell is malting plans for a biff fair this year, over 800,000 having subscribed for it James Flake has been appointed local agent for the W C Moore Nury Co VJfiss Bmitffte Martin tad Mr George Pearson attended the Chord Unirn Concert In Am Arbor Wed swfay night, Wirt Bast A Sem warn jiWk me on ten ears National Corn show ai a Nk A surprise party was given by thr niKh choof pupils to Roy Hicks Fri day cii IOIIP was given n miliiir l Mrs Sarah Rrown celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday by entertain ing her daughter, Mrs I M Hodr man of Oak irove, Mrs Iert llyut of Ann Arbor and Mrs Emma Hrown and daughter, Mable Dr C M Sigler graduated from the dental dept of the U of M on February Oth He will enter practice wirTTTTbrother, Dr R G Sigler at Lansing Brighton has adopted Standard Time Arthur Bullis will hold an auction sale of stock and farm tools on the T H Howlett farm on February 20 F B Ives, Auctioneer The Congl churoh will give a Washington Social at the H H Swarthout home on Feb 24th Married at the home of Dr and Mrs H F Sigler on Feb 18, Mrs Anna Griffith to Charle both of Pinckney Mrs John Ftfkt died at ner home February 18th at the age of 78 STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gas Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and B Convinced Doorcheck Mtg Cw Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr Hfnry, Philatoea Notes This is the week for our quarter ly Missionary meeting, and a large attendance of ladies is hoped for by the class and its hostess, Mrs C Swarthout, for this Wednesday afternoon The class Is regretful for tit ac cident sustained by Mrs McLUcas on Saturday evening, and the illness of ttorma Jean Already the BaracPhilathea New is stressing the next WorldWide Convention In Richmond, Va, in 1 i ouragement The morning an lie,i was beautifully rendered, and following the hurrh Service, our class enjoyed the helpful discussion if the seventh lesson of this series n Peter, with r tfacher, Mrs R Elliott, as the leader of our group The father and son Banquet winoted in both Church and Sunday School The Ladies Aid Sponsor tli pleasant annual event this year o February 21st Tickets are now ale Get yours early The Social Aspect of the Liquor Problem will form the BibK Study Aim of next Sundays lesson with three passages to study Amos, filf Peter 211,12 and, Peter 415 Will you be on hand next Sunday CLIO MPA A recent rainstorm here not only got fireman wet, but caused a false fire alarm as well About midnight, when the rainstorm was at its height, the call came It was found latPr that rain had caused a short circuit, thus making the connection that sounded the false alarm ily, 1989 This Shining Through I Convention, to be held in the City CARO MPA Clayton Ryan broke on Seven Hills gives an opportunit nj, nrm a short time ago, about wh to visit many historical points of jcn there is nothing unusual How interest, such as Williamsburg, Jahv ever, Ryan believes he can claim the estown, Yorlctown, Washington, and title of hard luck champ for it the Norfolk Our World Wide General Counsel the third time he had broken the ame arm In the past Ryan has also Henrietta Heron says this in the j suffered a fractured collar bone, fraJanuary issue of the BaracaPhflat, jctured shoulder, and has received hea News Evangelistic services are fractured ribs in an auto accident now fn progress in many churches ftnd while playing high school foot It is a time when BaracaPhnuthe ball classes will be given special oppor tunities t0 prove that they are new standing by the church and to put into action the motto Win the next to you He that winneth souls Is wise , On last Sunday our clan enjoyed the especially helpful sermon, stress las tfct thought that the Heavenly Potter can mold oar broken, marred lives into sometliing beautiful and fine, If we place them is Hit hands Nearly 200 miles of water front age are avnilable for use at Mica igins state parks Ovei a period of several deer has, tin, season fatalities have avel about one for every 20,000 lici hunters The conservation dopt is conduct inft experiments with minnows to determine which is the most valuable as food for game fish A 1939 Ford coupe which weat through the ice at Smeltania, the fa med shanty town which springsj afj near Boyne City each winter, wee recovered wHh the aid of chains, cable and rope after a full days labor Michigan pheasant hunters next fall will wear tags on their the same as deer hunters of a posal being considered by the servation dept goes through Those interested will soon be to attend a meeting at Lansing to consider measures to prevent damage by deer Last year permits werer given to some farmers to shoot deer who were damaging their crops Crows are said by Canadian authorities to damage about 31 cent of the duck nests The northern pike is the only ber of the pike family found o the United States 222 of the 332 letters sei the conservation eomntsseion wish Conservation Oept Notes teetead of yietdfcaf to t vat meter, v The deer are said to be wintering well and there are a few reports of over browsing If there are no heavy Tlknm snows or storms Ha the next 4s weeks their lota by starvation should he small changes in the deer taatfaf laws, , Latest figures ceanpflad y the dept show 4S,tS toe 4m ttUd last season Virginia far tram as early m Ifffc A hospital far aUished at the dept aC nis wm hr 4ii,tilJA CTW, r W IS m The Pinckoey Ditpatcfa WedneMky Feb 15 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Feb 16, 17 THE JONES FAMILY in if DOWN ON THE FARM II With JED PROUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, LOUISE FA2ENDA RUSSELL GLEASON, KEN HOWELL, JUNE CARLSON Comdy Cartoon New 5at, Feb 18 Double Bill Mat 2 PMiOe wad ZCc Attend Met 3 Avoid Evening Crowds THE CLARENCE E MULFORD Tom SawyerDetective Frontiersmen Mrs Lawrence Owens and Edith Thomas were in Lansing last Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson jare back here at their heme after living in Ann Arbor this winter James Stackable is on the sick list The members of the bowling team of Gtegory and surrounding coram unity ended their tournament last Thursday evening with all enjoying a chicken dinner at the Regent Rest aurant in Jackson and bowling afterwards Dorr Lillywhite of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs loyd Lillywhite and family Mr and Mrs Adam Lee visited their daughter, Marion, in the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor Saturday and report her gaining slowly FT Reason Sons pg We er Fri Feb 17 Cash Special SatFeb18 With DONALD OCONNOR BILLY COOK PORTER HALL With WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES RUSSELL HAYDEN EVELYN VENABLE WILLIAM DUNCAN Cartoon unr Mon, Tue, Feb 19, 20, 21 Mat Sun 2 p m Attend Mat To Avoid Evening Crowdi THE DUKE OF WESTPOINT with 1 ntllSE HAYWARD TOM BROWN, RICHARD CARLSON LU JOAN FONTAINE, ALAN CURTIS , New Cartoon Short Subjects Comedy ncw Family Nite All Adults 15c Itoy Make Me HCriminar With JOHN GARFiELD GLORIA DICKSON CLAUDE RAINS DFAD END KDS Wed Feb 22 2 Big Hits 2 Broadway Musketeers with 1ARCARET LINDSAY ANN SHER1DIAN MARIE WILSON JOHN LITEL KeEeggs I Red Pitted Cora Flakes Cherries Small sSNo 2 Pk 5jlan Pure Egg Noddles Motes Oats 10c naraborg Crisco or Spry 3490 Triple Strength Antmonla Quart Bottle Pkg SOCSITO Pkg Coming SoonDrums Algeers Paris Honeymoon Jesse James VVVWWVWWrVVWWWAAMArVWAr WW Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST j when you start and develop them the dry granular NoeeriN WAY s PERFECT Ns CHKK STARrt ntVElOPINC FEED TftADI CONTAINS BUTTERMILK COD LIVER OIL Complete In One Saci TEEPLE HARDWARE Plainfield Reverend FoulKer 01 c niblev at Lansing n Womens Missionary Aw and talk by Wilson, the Conference March 4th Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Swarthout near Pinckney Miss Edna fcVK vi with her Hamburg hive No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the newly installed officers at their respective stations It was voted to have birthday par ties again this year, the first one to be h,eld at the hall, Tuesday after, noon, March 7th, honoring those who have birthdays in January February and March, with the entertainment committee, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Lois Borton in charge It was voted to hold the valentine party at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernil J Kuchar Wednesday flight, February 15th A report of the dinner served by the hive and the Ladies Guild at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf for those from away who ac companied the body of Frod Cross, man to Hamburg for burial, was gi ven by Mrs Nellie Pearson A letter was read from Mrs Minnie Cooper wh6 is at Mt, CarmerT Illinois The new password was cm municated to the members The next regular meeting of rh hive will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday February 21st, with a pot Inck dinner at 1230 p m Mrs M KHne of Lansing, district deputy, will be present for a school of in struction The card jarty sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Etrfs copq, chuich held at the TOOF Hall Wednesday night was a success HOC tally and financially with about 50 in attendance 11 tables ofipregreas ive euchre were in ptov First nrizfV wero won bv Mrs ClhToro Roliaon ind Glen Rorton second bv Mrs Thomas W, Featherly and Wm H Keedle and consolation by Mrs John Dyer and Charles S DeWolf Lunch wa served Mrs Ruby Stevens was called to T ansing by the death of her daughter Mrs Harrv Smalley Funeral services wore helH at Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon Mrs Smalley left twin new born infants Trs Charles Wehner was the guest of nolor at a birthday dinner, guests were her daughter, Mrs Charles A Bambulis and two children and her son and daughterinlaw, Mr Mrs Arnold Wehner all of Detroit Reverend Herbert J Green pastor of the Free Methodist chunch is at Racy where he is holding services for two weeks, The latest victims of scarlet fever ZTP little Jack Winkelhaus, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and Shelby Sloan Mr Winkelhaus is at MV and Mrs J, Wm Winkelhauss Miss Ruth Nash has returned home after spending the past tw0 months with Dr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other relatives in Chicago, HI PCt Milk ge Tall Can Shredded Wheat 63J2 Ptej, Fancy Catsup 14 Oz Bottles Hand Packed Tomatoes 4N02 1 Can Maxwell House Coffee Lb 214 Oz few Bottles Son Sweet Prunes l 15 Iftdiei Matcues ft5c Boxes 14 24 Ozydol Z Ue Pkgs 37c 3 Kcd levity Beans 95c NO2 CANS Cane and Maple Syrup ft Bottle MEATS Butter 27c Ring Bologna 2Lbs LGE Grade 1 PRODUCE Texas 8eedlessfor Grapefruit 5 HEAD 9 LGE fjjff 4 LETTUCE Heads IS BaconTISc Oleo Juicy ORANGES DOZ 1 As CELERY LbAVjHEARTS Bun 9c American or Brick SE Hormeis Spiced Ham ,1b 2Jk4 11 12 Oz, tsssssn fcB 3 29c Carrots lake and Rattle Snake island in the lake but no one saw the deer Mrs Henry Pryer visited her son Ben E Pryer nd family and Mr and Mrs Edwin G Mayer in Ann Arbor Church services will be held at St J Stephens Episcopal church Sunday, February 26th the fourth Sunday of the month instead of the third at 1100 a m with Reverend W B, revival Blatcnford of Royal 0ak officiatin Holy communion will be celebrated 1 Electric MotorsEIectric ClOCfcS and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed M F 8HIREY m LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Gesld Reason rnd the Misses Laura anH Alice Hoff were in Howel last Thvriay Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Urmday with MrsSar Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of ha Carr Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday Gregory mwx for their Thar offering to end on March 1st A supper Reverend President will bo Wen at the church Reverend D W Ryan and Mrs Ryan and Mr F R Button attended tho Aid Thursday for dinner at Mt and Mrs Bun Kings Mr and Mrs C E Sweet entertained the Friendly Bible Class Fri dav for dinner, 14 members and two visitors present Mr Orla Jacobs was not so well the past week and the two Stone children were home with mvmp , Herbert Miller was sick Friday Spd Jioyce Kinsey was sick Monday tliey eould not attend Stockbridge I Mr and Mr Drane Jacobs and were Suiwlay guests of her Mr ind Mrs Soy Johnson sdilfo Crwt Mta F E Gauss re fasts of Mr and Trs iaVWMte Oak Waiter and Mr Vera Sunday on Mr and Jacob R Dutlra nju S fttost t Uie ho of hovxi to Mr and Mrs Jck Drap er Julia McCleer of Peeatur, 111, February 8th, a bah srl, Sharon Ann m F pleurisy M r sh is ill yith tier Robert and Roberta Munsell en tctained 2fi of thir phoolmates with n valentine party at their home Friday pre r enjoyed games early in lb cvm iftor which a delicious lunch was served Ms Hartley is working in the post ofTW during Mrs Donohues absence Troma Howlett was taken to the Lmvirsr hospitnl for treatment for nv ijent fever Sunday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes were ck eTl fvrrs of her sister, Lott,, Mr fl Mrs Vere Worden of Y9 T,ake spnt Sunday with his fiitm rir1 Worrjn MrpWplkers room held their valftntlne partv Monday p, rn and Mr Workers apd Mis Jorffttsons rooms held theirji Tuesday Z r Bljte Reason anont Tnetday and Wjsay wftt Utr eenriii, Brnwa WHrrfrt Jr StodAHdt Bay City were recent dinner guests of Mr Winkelhaus brother, Ralph Winkelhaus and family r , j Mr anr Mrs Joe Basydlo spent Sunday with Mrs Basydlos parents j Mr and Mrs Glen Cheney at 0 Mrs Mrs Marx Dembojs of Ann Arbor were Sundav rruests of Mr and Mrs William Blades Sunday gruests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were Robert Soules of Detroit ftemoon Mr and Mrs Wm Britten of, Mr and Mrs G,one Kington and Howell spent a number of days last rg of Jackn were gunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker attend ed the Mite Society meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Harry Shankland and aunt, tries Kennedy and Brock Cole of Detroit spent SundyjhMrs Anna Kennedy Alma Swarthout and Fay Harris attended th Junior Kings Daughters Valentine Party at Lakeland Satur week Mrs Brittens brother, Thomas guests of Mrs John Fitzsimmons Tom Eaman of Detroit and Roy Mrs Clare Miller and ion3, return ed Tuesday from avisit with Detroit relatives Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Ar bor spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Carnpbrll in Ann Arbor Sniiday guests at the Orville Nash home wre Mr find Mrs Gerald King of Detroit Mr and Mrs Jfesse Henry and son, Gerald, spent Sunday with Mrs L T Lamborn in Gregory Mrs Ed Parker and Mrs O L Campbel attended the funeral of Harry Newman in Brighton Monday Mrs George Meabon and grand, son, Robert, visited her cousin, Mrs Fred Hamburger in Fowlerville last Friday Mr and Mrs John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plain field Sunday Mrs James RoheWill Shehan and STORMY DAYS VEX CHILD That child who has nothing to do is the child who is meddlesome and constantly gets told to stop Stormy days of late winter and early spring when the ground is wet and muddy offer real problems to the parents of young children, admits Catherine Miller, instructor in home management and child development at Michigan State College But she does have some remedies that will suit parents and the Sfob lem children alike Unless home provides a fflil playroom, indoor activity must be confined to quiet play This can offer a wide scope for the child, however A early as t second year many children begin to find delight in imaginative play Small sired replicas of actual ut ensils offer manv hours of useful occupation to children Sets of dishes washing equipment, tubs, and ironing board can be included W Featherly and family , bmm oj evroii mtnt , , Alton Achampaugh spent the week T1 d wf f Brijhton t wife e guests Mrnd Mrs , d with friends in Lansing JL uv vl vtn i, nH Prhe Slvhan in Ann Arbor Friday end witn mends in Lansing Sundav with Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs Edwin Shannon, sr, has been Mjga Banche MartT, spending a week with her daughter, Dr anH M Mercer and Mrs Howard Brown and family at gon of Wehberville were Sunday Ann Arbor on account of the Illness of Mrs Brown Mrs Margaret Achampaugh nnd x Joe Reynolds of Lansing were Sun day riests of Mr Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs Edward Martel and neices, Miiwes Rela and Dorothy Du freane of Dearborn spent, the week md with Mr and Mrs Fred Mvers Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley soent Sunday with Mrs HmcUeyi sister Mrs Florence Spoonaer and family at Chelsea Following the bV mow storm sett tracks were seen all over CI guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Frank Pardon and daughter, Ella of Ann Arbor visited M and Mrs Robert Kelly Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday gtHst Mr and Mrs Fred Rort and son of Ypsilantl, Jay Rrfgham and wife of Grass Lake Mr and Mrs S H Carr left on Tuesday for Gulfo Wn , to spend several months at thir home there Sunday guests of Mr and MrsM E Darrow wre Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is of petroit Mtas Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robrrt Kelly Mrs Robert Kelly spent Thurtaay in Ann Arbor at a ix otloclc dinner honoring tfceir daughter, Oieta, on her birthday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Charles OndyTte of iAnsing Dorothy Carr w tu rAWw wM MaKio T and Jvck 11 of Dotrdt, Mr lJrLS jf m Rap Id, Robert AckUy and wife of Howv More Pork Lower Coat You are interested In hog profits fleret the way to get more profit even with low pork rices My customers toll me that feeding Watkins Mineral Kd Hog Tonfc increases hog raising profits Lot mo tell you about it and giv you proof of what it will do Pood Watkins MlBoraliMO Poultry Tonic to your ealdc ens and Watkins MiaeraUatd J 1 ft ham, and dauyhter, Bemeiee, visited tfrX Ayfc V u i T euusai at 8C oaonhs Hoapital, Ann Arbor mm j M w a, inn i I aaa ,fa ajaTfy IP 25 m , r fA i2 3 t i, x Tne Piackaar Dhatloli b 18 1839 S SPECIALS FBI, SAT, Feb, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sad No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus NO x Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No Can Gibraltar Peachei SUGAR Fme Granulated 10 f bS Crackers, SunRay Bx Oleomargine, Eckrich lb Lard, Armours Star l lbPI Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance eft Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3K New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso Ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 or No 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Igc Hdt Bananas 4 lbs Lb ennedys Gen Store Are You a Gannon Ball Carrier The Pfficfenej Dispatch Carrying cannon balls back and forth across a paiade ground is a form of punish, ment long used in the army Jt is effective, because a man gets exactly nowhere after a hard days work Spending every cent you make is like carrying cannon balls you get nowhere How much better it is to save regukrly in your bank account anc know that every deposit is a step forward toward your goal of financial independence and security FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mamtwr Fkral Deposit W u at the FjMtolL MnckiMy, Mich, at id Class Matter betriptioo 1125 a yea fi Astvac PAUL CUKLCTT PUBUSHDI rnr9 ij Mr and MrsR R Darwia were Pinckney callers Tuesday Michael Roche was in Howell on Michigan Milk Producers business on Saturday Leon Stowe and wife of Crescent Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin Robart Pike who has been working the Foy Dillingham farm has Tented the Henry Kice farm Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin are visiting Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton A number of Pinckney Masons are 1 John Craft spent Sunday in Det roit Jake Hrines is working in Albion, Mich Gerald Kennedy of Howoll was the guest of Hary Murphy Saturday Mesdames S H Carr and Harry Lee were in Ann Arbor Thursday A leter received from Luciua Wil son sr gives his address as Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and family visited relatives at StClaire Sunday R K Elliott and wife spent last Tuesday with Mrs E E Hovt at fClinton The Seamons have sold their store in Pinckney to Clifford Cook of Howell, y Gerald Clinton and Miss Maxlne Soules of Howell called on friends here Saturday Jean Hoffman has moved from planning to attend, a Third Degree Moeps t0 Alfr juranc Corporation A posits ItisnrwJ ap to 5,000 for aeh Depositor i , j Miss Helen Feidler war home from psilanti orer Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Will Brown were unday callers at the Joe Brown emo near Iosco Paul and William Clark attended the Coop banquet and election of officers at Dexter Tuesday noon Mr and Mrs Theodore Oldorman asm several days last week in Da trORw Mrs, Roy Campbell and son, Oer aid returned home from the He Paerson Hospital at Howell Sunday and are spending several days with bar parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur W A H Carr fltrisbed filling both ice , at Ftocknty, sad Portage fctfe la eiaeV and leaves for bieWM svetit tatmylt games tad the Oulfpeat, Je tWsf banquet at Dexter tonight Mrs W H Meyer attended the Citisena Conference on Education in Lansing last Wednesday as a delegate from Pinckney W C Miller, Ross Read, and Abner Watkins were delegates to the Rerjiblican bounty convention at Howell last Wednesday Mr and PIrs M E Darrow visit ed Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen In Lan sing Wednesday on the occasion of Mrs Gill ens birthday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, son, Uoyd, and Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell attended the funeral of Mrs Edward Ayers at Detroit Friday Mrs Mark Swarthout spent last Thursday with Mrs Will Hassencahl Joe Mets and wife of Howell vis ited Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Satur day Earl Schlee of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mis and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Schlee returned home with him following a few days visit here Hay Tavior in charge of the state highway dept garage at Brighton has Ken transferred to the auditing Honk with headquarters at Lansfar W territory is In southern part of the state 4Kxteen members of the Sunshine ndav School Clam with their tea her MlsrBfte1 Chambers enjoyed valentine party In the church par or last FHdav afternoon The time Morgan farm Mr and Mrs Ed Hollts, their dau ghter, Patsy, and John Wise were in Milan Tuesday Mr and Mrs Byron Hildenger of AN Arbor visited at tho M E Hitter home Sunday James Woodruff of Webbertille and Jean Ritter are spending the day in Detroit with Dr Watkins Mrs F E Bowers who recently underwent an appendicitis operation in Detroit has returned home Bom to Mr and Mrs Leslie De Wolf of Hamburg at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday a son Nick Katoni who is employed at the Ford factory at River Rouge spent the week end at his home here Fdward Spears, ,jr, is working for Dan Driver while the latter Is in U e Ann Arbor hospital Mr and Mrs Harold Norton and son, John of Webberville were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Ritter Sunday Thomas Hewlett of Gregory who las been very 111 Hth undalent fever Is reported better He is a former rnch of Pinckney High School Jack Hannett, Billie BaughnChar 1e Smith, Lloyd VanBIaricum and Lloyd Nash attended the femora of Robert Sekeel at Three Rivers Tues day Mr and Mrs One Gempe i, Mrs Hasel Parker, Mrs Ross Rad Rev and Mrs McLocas, Mrs Bert Duller Mrs Winifred Graves and Mrs L J Henry aHmiid Past Pfctret Night iexehnnge of vaknUie tiler irMch1 Jftg fta Wfy seer 0 flBU ICK ROOM NEEDS WEEK Feb 12,1939 to Feb 18,1939 We Are Featuring in Our WinHnw Everythingin SICK ROOM NEEDS Electric Heating Fmdt, Fountmin Syrin getCombinatiou Hot Water Bottl e Sy risgetv Hot Water Bottles, Adult and Childs Bulb Syringes, Infant Syringes, Ear and Ulcer Syringes, Hard Rbbe,r Syringes, Glass Syringes, Breast Pumps Nipple Shields, Rubber and Glass Air Cushions, Ice Bags, Bed Pans , Urinals, Drinking Tubes rVedicine Glasses, Med icine Cups Medicine Droppers, Eye Bath Cups, Atomizers, Nebulizers, Fever Thermometers,Rubber Gloves,Absorbant Cotton, Steril Gauze, Iodoform, Gauze Bandages, Adhesive Tape, Band Aid Hand Tape with Mercrochrome or Baric Aid Center First Aid Kits 39c, 50c,75c 10t 150, Iodine, Mercrochrome, MerthoUte, Iodine SwabsMercr chrome Swabs, lodabs QTips, Wood ApplicatorsTongue Depressors Bidhloride Soup, 1 and 2 Bichloride Tablets, Germi cidal Tablets, ChLoroform and Ether V, t s These are a few of the SCK ROOM NEEDS You Will Find in Our Window We Carry a Very Compete Line of NEEDS for the SICK ROOM 4 Try Our White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back 3 OZ 25c, 8 OZS 50c Kennedy sDrugSlore Do YOU KNOW that the more electricity you use, the cheaper it becomes The nature of electric costs is such that prices average down rapidly as use goes up For example If you are now using 10 units per month at the regular residence rate, you can buy 10 MORE at less than half the price paid for the first 10 If you are now using 50 units per month, you can buy SO more at just half the price paid for the first 50, as follows 10 ttftltf swr mswHi tm Swt tfc 10 ttt Mity SO units swr Ni Set tfc xt SO wily IVw IMMW PP SeSflvW SFVY Svt tlk Hit 100 wily Sic set SS1S iim SSSS SSS AnJ so it goes Its worth knowing that you can make free and unstinted use of lighting and appliances and not add much to your bill Prove this to yourse by using alt too electricity you nood Electricity is cheapt TNI DETROIT IBI80W COU PAN ja f , 1 vt i V J 1 r0 The Pfeckney Dispatch Wednesday Feb 15 1939 A Gripping ComedyDrama in Three Parts to Br Given by the Junior Class of Pinck ney High School at the High School on Wed 8 O CLOCK P M SHARP STARRING iiose Murphy, Pleasant Mother Leota Reas Jim Muiphy, Ditfrdiaed Father Russell Gardner Junior Murphy 15 ard All Boy James McKune Beth, Plain Sister Kathryn Dilloway Jewell, Pretty Selfish Sister Dorothy Jasmer vhy, Juniors Current Girl Frier1 Agnes Hamperian Neil Armour, Beths Youthful Employer Jack YoungJohn Webber Neighbor of the Family Billie Baughn TIME AND PLACE r ACT I Six OClock on a Spring Evening ACT II Scene I, Midnight Same Eve Scene II Evening of the Next Day ACT III Two Weeks,Late , rntiie Action Takes Place invthe Living Room of the Murphy Apartmentin a Large City EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALTIES BET WEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store After Feb 20 for 5c Admission 25c and 15c gJLJLLLB v 1 Saturday Eve, Feb 18 Pinckney Community Hall Music bv George Cromwell and his Colored Jitter Bugs Adm 15c and 35f THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come Lo your home every day through THE eHRSSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An lilpri liionnl DuUv Scivsfwper It record for you ic worlii cietn, constructive doings The Monitor Hoes not exploit r c v rnr,ntii neltv decs It Ignore them, bu1 deal coroctivMy rlti ihcni Fcturcs for buy men and all the family, incuclng ir Wcrkly Magazine Section Th Cnrhtin Sconce Pvi,In 7 SrKifty One, Norway G ct, Boston, Masrachusrtts Picae enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 1200 fi months SVO Wednesday issue incMitfin ,r, 3 months 303 1 month 1100 ne Sccion 1 year 1280 6 Issues 2Sc Name Address S C,M 0 I K,7Lfl Startling disclosures about crow ing menace, by Louis V Armstrong, distinguished ociil worker, who ex plains its causey and tells what can be done about wiping it out, in an artielp in the American Weekly with the February 1 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Dont miss these revelations and those to b0 contain d in another article to follow Ms James P Harris, a former Marion resident had the misfortune to fall recently at Lansing and frac aire her lg First Rev Wm Lemon of thte Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor has been granted permission to preach in England, France and in Clermany next summer He will be sponsoied by the committee on the exchange of preachers and speakers The board of regents of the U of M have let building contracts totalling 794,760 The largest is for 711,425 for a womans dormit ory Charles Johnson, 55, was killed Wednesday whfen a tree fell on him while he was cutting wood on the J R Crouse farm at Hartland The tree had to be cut into before his body could be removed Chet Hardt, one of the 45 undalent fever victims at Michigan State College has been removed from the hospital, there to the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Hardt of Stockbridge j A year old Guernsey cow from the Cowham farm near Jackson will be sent t0 the cattle exhibit at the New York Worlds Fair The cow is Alice Daw No 457090 One will be sent from the Haven Hill farm near Albion They will be sponsored by the American Guernsey Cattle jClub The RepublicLaFrance Truck Co which caused Almas great boom at war time will be dissolved by court order It has been inactive for some time 15 sheep were killed by dogs or coyottes on the N Taylor farm near Brighton one night last week I The Brighton waterworks system ir completed and the water was turned into the mains to test them February 3rd When the board of BIO B t OW OVER Announcement tbt Vivian L e i h, 25yearold Brit ish actress, had been signed to portray Scarlet OHara, in nrversion of 1 garet Mitchell best seller, Gone With the Wind, ended months of searcn during which many prominent Hollywood stars had FOXY FOXX Signing 1939 contract, calling for estimated salary of 30,000, Jimmy Foxx, slugging Boston Red Sox first baseman and American Leagues most valuable player in 1938, is getting in shape for spring training through daily work outs at Philadelphia gymnasium with weight pulleys in effort to remove excess undat REALTY IN VESTMENTS SAFE Im portant factor in, making real estate safest and most profitable investment for this and coming years, accord ing to Ray G Hofford, execu tive vicepresident of Real Estate Association of State of New York, is activity of chain stores in building shopping districts and ma in tain ing realty values fSSSiM Mltiil tf A TIPS ON STYLES All set for an afternoon at the races in Miami Fla, these two smart young misses have pick ed a couple of winners in resort fasnlMM Left a shell knit suit in the MW shade, shocking pink, touched oft with white accessories right frock, iff white crepe, buttoning down the bftot and touched off with a sash of foxglovfc blue crepe FAIR PREVIEW Visitors to New York Worlds Fair will find all of traditional exposition thrills plus mv new ones Photo shows Jimmic Lynch, Texas daredc who daily will put motorcar through breathtakinjr batics as partof B F Goodrich Company show o stress ieed for highway safti REICHSBANK PRESIDENT Dr W a 11 h e r 1 Funk, minister of economics in cabinet of R e i c h s fuehrer Hitler, has been appointed president of the Reichsbank to succeed Dr Hjalmar Schact, deposed by der fuehrer in move beli fore urastic Gerncial jmic 4 m mmBsmma REGISTRATION NOTICE 1130 a m to 1 p m and from 630 Taken, subscribed and sworn t p m t0 900pmfor General Regis, before me this day of tration by Personal Application for 1938, To the qualified electors of the aid Election My Commission exptos 19 village of Pinckneycounty of Living isAT, MARCH 4, 1939Lrf DAY Signed ston, State of Michigan From 630 oclock p m to 900 o clock p m For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election N A ce is hereby givtn that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned village clerk will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu lar or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in aid vill age not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such lligistration Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official pri mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who yote under the Absent Voters Law 3oe Registrator by Affidavit First day before the twentieth day, I receeding said election The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registtring of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim thu right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp clerk an affidavit for registration which aliall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, From eightoclock a m until 8 County of Michigan SS Dan Driver underwent an operat j ion at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar lor Tuesday morningDix Leader John Lesser has been awarded the health approves the project the con contract to wreck 11 houses at the supers wiJI be supplied orncr of Church and Williams Sts hc Brighton Argua states that Ann Arbor to make way for the Wo 3 Brighton families are spending mens dormitory Dexter Leader tfte winterin Florida R H 7M WANTED DEAD STOCK lower Cows, Hogs and Sho Remove Pre mptly Pbonc Collect Howell 4Z3 tACH BROS Hart, 55, Pere Marquette freight conductor was seized with a heart attack while on the run from Dett to Grand RapiU d passed away Monday at Fowlerville His home was in Grand Rapid Shiawaasee supervisors by a 1 to 4 vote decided not to build a new jail but to gpen 1500 for repairs Miss Cora Tfaas, Democrat school commissioner in Washtenaw county , J ,, for thc Pt our terfog will be om imrsday and plunged 85 feet to wed this yearly Julias Haab Free his death At Irst reports he had dom towsffi rural school teacher I not been identified , Miss Marrei Cartia, a Dansvflte j he Dieterio home at Sooth Lyon hi aehoo teacher, has been immiiL I will be made mto a public library ated for school eommisetoner hwZ Charter memberships are 25c fkmocmte tngham aaty The city of Port Huron has pas sed an ordinance banning tvc sale of raw milk Mrs Effle Miner, 70, widow of the nte Judge Seld Miner of this cir cuit died at Owossolaist week Judge Miner died in 1036 An unknown man, apparently a ahsient, climbed to the top of the w watcrtonk at Williamston lait oclock p m on each day fir tho purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said village as SHALL PROPERLY apply theifcfor In any village in which the clerk being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in thD county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not does not maintain regular office hours now registered as an elector therein the board of such village and that I arn voting by absent voters may require that the clerk of such ballot at the election orprimary else village shall be at his office or a tion to be held upon the day itssignated place for the purpose of of 1938, the application receiving applications for registra for which baHot accompanies this ap tions on such of those days Jplicationj that I make this affiidavft u It shall designate prior to the last j for thjj purpose of procuring ray lay of registration, not exceeding registration as an elector in accordfire days in all jance with the statutejthat I make the Notice is hereby given that I will following statements in compliance be at My Home with the Michigan Election Law TUESDAY, FEB 1, 1039 Tk Twentieth Day Proceeding Said Electiea As provided bjr Sec 3, Chapter 3, Part H, Michigan Election UirJUvitke of lft34 Notice is further given that I wfll be at y Home Sat, Feb 25, Wed, 1, Hn,Mar S, ldst Notary Public in and for said Count State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the cler shall write in registration book the namu of the applicant together with other information required by thia chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement uen outside the state the Certit cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whosia name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri mary election and shall under oath rate that lie or she is a resident ofuih precinct and has tfaided to the Village 20 Days next proceeding Uii election or primary election, d, srgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of en elector under the constitution nnd that owinj to the sickness or bovJily infirmity of himself or or some member of his or her OT owing tc ills or her absence the village vn public busines, or her own business, and witbiis tent to avoid or delay his or hmm tration he or she was unable application for registration m jt day provided by law for the rir fetering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then name of such person shall be re , tered and h or she sh, be all to vote at such election or wi election U such inspector of V shall have authority to make 1 anr nh KTM r S Wtyi J AM RA v P8tatrt, d to swear sudr Ae Birth to, the wgiatration MSLT Place Date of at xn AZSL tatl further swear JJStt or affirm that the answers given to STan fclTf,P the questions concerning my qualiJ JnSniS ZJnJhZ fkations as an Sector are true SJie, QQalaon ra rf sonecf to Ihe besi of my aad belief viJtimk itK,m f V tf The Pincknel r5 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SALESMEN PEBITAN WOHPCB CLBAMXB TRADE SCHOOLS V WANT A OOOD MY JOT Toai end We Makere, urerijrion din ae Low fee, cespfement help Writ tfew forfree bookl Practical Shop TrminiB VSckool Diviaiem Bridge Across Atlantic There is a bridge across the Atlantic This sounds like an untrue statement, but it is perfectly true, and the bridge is the only one Ithat spans the Atlantic ocean It ts the Clachan bridge near Oban, which joins Seil island to the mainland of Scotland The strip of water between them is narrow, but it is part of the Atlantic So the bridge spans the Atlantic I t i H 1 A u i t I , 1 t V i YOUTOa SHOULD TRY CREOHULSIOH lor Coughs or Chest CoMs Pass Over Injury He who has injured thee was either stronger or weaker If weaker, spare him if stronger, spare thyselfSeneca NERVOUS Do you feel Sonjrvovu yon want to tenia An you eroaa an, irritable Do you eoold those dttmt to yotft If your narvaa ara on adfa and you teal you oad a good general lyiteni tonic, try Lydia Ptnkhtmt Vegattbia Compound, mada MywioHy or wnn other etrto gotatttef thro with reliable Ptnkhame Coapoond It helps nature build up mora phyaieal reaiatanea and thus beipa calm qulrerinf nervea and leaaen diacomforta from annoying aymptoma which often ao company emue functional dieordera , Why not giva It a chanea to help YOTJ7 Over one million woman hava written ia reporting wonderful beneflta from Pinkhaml Compound Humane and Just One cannot be just if one is not humaneVauvenargues Childrens Colds Temporary Ceaetlpatlea aiay iaereaje the dlacomfortoliymptomi f Peverlehaeee, Headache, Up eat Stemech which Irequtnur accompany early eufee of cold MOTHER GRAYS SWEET FOWDIRI A mild laxative aad rarmlnatlve At all Oruf tu Sand fee Free Sample end Waikiac Daft Ever Forward Forgetting those things that are behind I press on MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES It takes more than jutt a stirs to brine tpeedy relief It taJree a count lrrtfnf like coed old toothing, winning Musteroto to penetrate the lurfaee km and help to quickly reliayve thepaJnfid local eoBcestton end tehee due to colds Muscular hmbsgo, eomnw end stiff een generally yield promptly Better then the oldfajhioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by mJDiotui for 80 years Reeommended by many doctors and nurses In three styengths Regular, Childrens mild sad Extra Strong, 40 AQ druggist WNUO 739 Sentinels of Health DotTt Negleet Them I Hature an1gid the aTUbwys to ee sjevvaleos lob Tstir task to to fcetp the iowiaf Moid etfeni free of sa asaaaa T SjeeJSX SeBSepHSveBSBa m eaBT ejFw wo tfyttimadWaataalpiaal ffd ofeaceaa aoeaoaaejs body UeaVe HIIX They have had m JJeeefs saeTat ail ires stetea, DOANS PILLS UN B Bos Ami WUMama, CHAPTEB XIIIContinued ,4Phil, Linda said, I shant see you today or tomorrow You will be with your mother You wont want me uv ncwaij Vo Rarhara juod I will be with her She said, But youU feel me with you Yes, Lin She did not kiss him, nor touch his hand only their eyes met firm ly, met and held and clung Then Phil went down by those back stairs up which his father had come on that October night months ago and he took the car and drove home Barbara was there with his mother Mrs Sentry was sitting quietly in the livingroom, her hands limp in her lap, a curious deep peace in her eyes Barbara and Phil stayed with her, talking in low tone, till lunch was announced But afterwards Barbara caught Phils eye and Phil moved with her through the hall toward the door Ive got to get out of doors for a while, Phil, she said desperately I cant stand it Shes sostill Almost as though she were happy, were waiting for someone It scares me He hid his own fears Sure, run along Ill be back, she promised and he returned into the livingroom and Mrs Sentry asked, Has Barbara gone somewhere Just for a walk, he said, and she nodded silently, thinking Mary is gone, and Barbara is gone, and soon Arthur too will go, and there will be only Phil and me Phil and me Just two There were five of us, but now there are two Phil seems tired I am tired, dreadfully tired and old They will shave Arthurs head I mustnt think of it, of that not concretely I mustnt scream I must help Phil And she began to talk to her son, almost happily Somehow the afternoon passed Barbara returned, but she stayed upstairs, writing to Dan, till dinnertime At dinnet, Mrs Sentry tried to eat, but the first mouthful choked her She could not swallow it the utmost compulsion of her will would notlmake the muscles of her throat do their task Phil, she saw, ate readily, easily, rather more rapidly than his usual habit was He urged her to drink a cup of tea Im afraid it would keep me awake, she said, and then smiled at the absurdity of that Awake Would she ever sleep again After tomorrow night, Arthur would sleep with a shaved spot, on his head She resented that shaved spot, as though it were a desecration of the dead His hair was still so plentiful and thick no hint of baldness anywhere Where was the spot they would shave On his brow The top of his head Phil saw her shudder, and rose and took her arm Lets walk in the garden, mother, he said She went with him submissively Barbara watched them go, but made no move to follow them They strolled around the house arm in arm, past the garage and the tennis court to the pergola, and sat down there stayed there talking quietly together, careful now to avoid silences, since into silence, just as dreams come in sleep, hideous thoughts come crowding Presently it was dark, and she asked, What time is it ost ten suppose, she decided, we had better go in When they came in, Barbara was gone Gone to bed, perhaps, Phil thought and he turned on all the lights in the livingroom, till he banished every shadow She asked Is it cold, Phil Would you like a fire Imsort of shivering He set logs burning on the hearth and it was hot and he perspired He thought tomorrow would be long and he thought he would have to be early at the office Monday morning Monday was apt to be a busy day Warmer now he asked She tat down on the low bench in front of the fire, hugging her knees, watching the flickering flames She had heard or read that when during an electrocution the current was thrown into the body of the doomed man, all the lights flickeredas these flames were flickeringand were for a moment dimmed, and she thought of this now, but she said calmly Win you be busy next week, Phil X thought wed go up to York for a few days, be replied She was thinking When the lights in the prison are dimmed, the other prisoners know what ia happening and they scream and rattle the bars in their cell doors I mustnt scream A She said That might be very pleasant, son Barbara win be gone, of course There will be just you and me I can take cook and Nellie Well lie in the sun and rest, he She thought of all those men in the prison yammering and howling and screaming, and then she remembered reading somewhere that nowadays there was a spcial wire to carry the electricity to the chair, not connected with the prison circuit at all, so that the prisoners did not see the lights dim and she wondered about the lights in the room where the chair was, and whether they would go dim, and whether any of the witnesses ever screamed when that dimness came to shadow what was happening I should like that, shes agreed The hot, bright sun Phil said And well go fishing for flounders, or maybe off shore, for cod Thats always fun Men sitting in straight chairs, she thought, around a small brick walled room, all side by side, except that one chair was set by it self, facing the others She said Sit here by me, Phil He sat down on the bench close to her And well take long drives, he said Back through the woods, some wore Aoiunteen setter coz Mr H rot, withoJ Yseej I got thij first of JJ pocket, worn old I among it sought ai Linda, signed bj Linda 1 it, and tl I migj I aint I knowec city befc callated come Linda minute, Phils ol hind herj ing his wistfully gan a pi Then a low tol i She Caught His Arm No, She Said Eagerly Dont Go, Please Watt the pines There are some beautiful drives toward Agamenticus She clung to his hand, so that he felt her tremble and suddenly she was weak Stay with me, Phil, she whispered Oh Phil, Phil, be always with me I will, mother Marys gone, and Barbara Ive only you Youll always have me, he promised I dont mean to be selfish, Phil But I need you so Im here, he said again And I will always be The logs burned bright, burned low, were embers cooling to gray ashes, before at last they went slowly up the stairs Mrs Sentry went to Barbaras room Just to be sure shes tucked in, Phil, she said Ive always done that, since you were babies I know, mother ButBarbara was not in her room Phil felt a surge of anger mixed with fear Mrs Sentry halfsmiled Perhaps shes gone to Dan, she said submissively Phil made his mother go to bed but he did not He thought Bar bara might be at Lindas home, thought of going to see Then, grimly, refrained He at least would stand by his mother here After a while he heard a car turn into the drive in haste He went downstairs He saw Linda and Barbara in the hall Barbara was weeping terribly but Lindas eyes were like stars He stared at her, bewildered, and as though he were a baby to be comforted, Linda took him in her arms Hours before, that morning at the office, Lindas typewriter had been clattering as she typed the letters Phil had dictated, when she became conscious that someone stood beside her She looked up and saw a shambling little man with absurdly long legs that made him look like a stork, and a small body and a smaller head perched atop them Linda had not attended Mr Sentrys trial did not recognize this man She rose and asked, Whom did you wish to see The man, confused and ill at ease, said doubtfully Why, Mr Sentry, if I could Dunno as hell want to And who shall I say Im Zeke Wines He looked at the other three stenographers, busy at their desks beyond Linda, and said apologetically, in a lower tone, as though the confession were a shameful one You know My girl used towork here Linda heard the others Quiet behind ber, listening She tried to find held the door open, closed it behind him He looked around Phils office, saw no one He aint here he said Mr Sentry has gone home, she explained But I am his secretary, so I can handlewhatever it is you want Well, its this, the old man told her after a moment, and extended the check again Mr Hare sent it to me, and he said it was from Mr Sentry, the other one Said thered be another check every month right along Yes Well, I dont want it, Zeke Wines told Linda gently Mr Sentry wanted you to have it I know Mr Hare told me all about that in the letter But I never lived off my gal long as she was alive, and I dont aim to now And he said apologetically Not that I hold anything agin the young man here Nor agin any buddy,, for that matter Folks git twisted into a net sometimes, and they thrash around any way to git out Ive see fish do the same Never blamed em It would make Mr Sentryyoung Mr Sentryhappy to think he was helping you He said gravely Like as not was a ivand ho not very deep, somewhat discol ored and Linda, leaning close, saw that the edge of this round hole was marred as though a knife blade had been inserted there to serve as a pry, to pry something out Old Zeke Wines said in a low tone, Bullet must have gone right through the hole where the boH goes, never even touched the sides, lodged in the wood there Yes, said Linda Her voice rose Yes, yes Yes, it did she cried, loudly, her voice almost shrill f For oae phrase was ringing in her thoughts, over and over Barbaras words If father didnt kill her, thered be another bullet, somewhere And Linda thought There is There is But no wonder we didnt find it In the shadow, and its dark here by the door You cant see it even now unless you peer in through the lock How sharp the old mans eyes must be Well, thankee, Miss, said Zeke Wines meekly Ill bid you good day And he would have moved away But Linda came to life her thoughts began to clear She caught his arm No, she said eagerly Dont go Please Wait This is important This TO BE CONTINUED Merganser Family of, Ducks Destructive Found to Be Menace to the Trout Streams Life Is Time Dost thou love life Then do not squander time, for thats the stuff life is made ofFranklin SORE MUSCLFS MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Ft Mocft Setttf NOWSK Why tufler with muaculat rheumatic acheapain of rwuralruu lumbago Thouaanda aty HernHne Wiiard XM Liniment bringi mxHhlM rael to achinf let, amta, cheat, neck back Joe reb H en horoufhly Makea akin clow with warmth rlf arena bleated Pleaaant odor WiDnot tain ckHhea At all draatata Moneybach guarante HAMUNS WIZARD OIL l IN1MENT , MUS III Ml lHIS t RMHIAItl fAir, Vl, Worthy Scholar Every scholar is something added to the riches of the commonwealthJohn Knox m 666 COLDS The three members of the merganser family of ducks can well be named wild fowl without a friend No one cares to fight their battles for protection Despised by the duck hunters, considered by epicures as unfit for food, condemned by fishermen as a menace to our trout streams, the merganser ducks, celled useless, destructive and predatory, are seriously threatened with the death penalty, notes Albert Stoll, Jr, in the Detroit News The thousands of conservation officers and fish culturists throughout the United States have been empowered to destroy mergansers if they appear to be destructive to fish life There will be few so deputized who will refrain from shooting on sight the first merganser coming within range of the gun Those who are on intimate terms with these birds, and know of their food habits, seem to agree that they constitute one of the greatest enemies of our brook trout They remain in their northern habitat until ice completely covers even the smallest pot hole or open expanse of river water, feeding continually Upon whatever fish life these waters fnejr fmrtfh, Unlike other species SHOPPING r Kvkffi , t V s v3 , v of ducks, their appetite never appears satisfied The examination of the stomach contents of an American merganser killed on the Boardman river proved that this bird had just partaken of a teninch rainbow trout for his breakfast This is not unusual It is surprising how large a fish the merganser can swallow with but little effort f Possibly a thinning in the ranks of the merganser is justified, but it is a certainty that ornithologists will not countenance their complete extermination Famed Tower el Leaden Not one, but many towerscompos the famed Tower of London Normans built the fortress, on the ruins of another fort constructed by Ju lius Caesars legions It has served since as the royal palace, a prison, and, finally, as sort of aa historical museum and resting place for the crown jewels Until M34 it also housed the royal menagerie Though many persons believe itdtifl is an impregnable fort gusfcdlNg London, its chief weapons are aa cient swords and armor of historical value SAL UOUID, TaStnS VM sosi psora eadackes iai Fever At Peace Where there are laws, he who has not broken them need not trembleAlfieri Dvete Wees 19 ilst Page News Convention Reform Reform of the political convention aystetn in Michigan is demanded by a militant newspaper editor in Wayne county, Representative Ilton R Eaton of Plymouth As one of the Republican delegate to the Grand Rapids convention who mver received his credentials and who had no voice in the voting, Ed Eaton is determinedthat sQalled boss control of conventions shall be done away with In two bills, aimed broadly at the sorailed Edward N BarnardFrank McKay alliance, Eaton proposes to accomplish the following 1 Abolish count conventions n Wayne c unty and substitute for i them rijressional district conven tion 2 Amend the constitution to pr mit the governorelect to appoint the efretary of state, attorney pen eral, auditor general and treasurr in much the manner that the pres icTit selects his cabinet Plan No 1 has the enthusiastic vpport nf voung Republicans Its nssacre is forecast in both houses of the legislature Classified Want Ads KOKj SALE 6 cords of wood, not delivered at 165 a cord It is right in the yard EM Aaron F02 SALE Quantity of corn in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie WANTEDWill call for and com pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested haby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 2iSJiichAxt, Howell,Mich FOR SALE Kithen Ranpe, in good c o,Hi,on Albert Dinkel WRECKING 11 large houses Any thintf you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser FOR SALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Bokros FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr FOTTSAXE rPop corn and SquaShT Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan WANTEDWork, any kind Will give services 1n exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sple John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron BUTCHERING Done at my home oa every Tuesday and Thursday Ai able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR cord SALEOa wood, 250 Governor is Busy While legislative committers were studying new utility commission, re visiov of civil service and some 300 bills, Governor Fitzgerald revealed more of his administrative urogram for 1080 Developments inlude Les midway ballyhoo at the Det roit Stato Far and more emphasis on rcrrioulture and industry Dr Linwood W Snow of Northville succ eeHs Frank Isbey as manager Fewer relief workers to adminis ter w If are Saving in salaries and traveline expenses will approximate JJOOOOOO a vearv iNOTICEWill do cattle butchering jaivi dehorning reasonably Lioyd Hendec, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhcff phone 5GF1S good farm FOR ENT 250 ai land House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich JiOT blue ribbeu rlova, near Dixie Ga Station Ur Emil Dryer FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatois John Gerycz Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, 50c bushel, Abert Shirley Roche fart 4 FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb The schedule follows Fcbriary 17, Manchester, There Febrv The February 24, Open ls Schedule 17, Mancnester, There t 18 J I L 2 Pkgs iPkg Wheaties Corn Kix A11or Table tockridge TEST Bag PistuHzed MILK Qt omatoes SFL 19c WANTEDSaxaphone, cjarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 80 Main St, anv evening 1honc 78, WANTED TO BUYMilk, for hese makinc, 300 Ibf a day V Hampanar P H S BASKET BALL GAMES he three rooms downstairs aro ho4diQ a tffentine party Tuesday itiWfriiMn Tin h room will give a fW Contributions to the program and valentines will be given out The first and second boys teams will play at New Hudson Tuesday night In the foul shooting contest Muriel MacEachren won for the girls and Jack Young for the boys A new game has been introduced called bas j gives in account of the funeral of ketball golf It is being played in1 George Washington The issue, a the form of a tournament by theVopy of the UlsterCounty Gazette, High School ihas ben in the Atherton family for vear It was printed January 4th, Pomance in a Boarding House isjthe name of the play to be given by i the Seniors this year Copies were ,p AXE MPA An egg that received Tuesday, February 14th was literally screwy was laid by one Te Seniors are going to have 0f A C Brelows flock here Start their pictures taken Monday Also jnp 0ut to be a small egg at oneend, and basketball the rest of the twoounce specimen ended up in the resemblence of a cork screw Something went amiss halfway through the formation, and the shell changer directions and started off on the curled formation tablithd 16 incorporated 191 McPherswr State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking GRAND BLANC MPA Fred At herton is thr owner of a paper which remel Cora 2 8c loc Pkgsl the girls soft ball team and the boys football and basketball teams will havetheir pictures taken The Junior are selecting rings this week Muriel MacEachren and Jack Young are als0 selecting the medals hey were awarded for winning the tevvament MASON MPA Mrs Albert Smal of Dansville does not care to serve in memory of Mr Sekeel our as peacemaker or rescuer any more foimer coach and English teacher, j When she saw two squirrels engaged each grade in the high school has in a deadly front yard fight, she Given SI50 for a florSl wreath The trier A ston the combat She grab rrdrr for flowers was wired to the bed h nnimp Miich senW to be George Washington Historians have done much to build legends aroundthe father of our country and also much to break them down, Notwithstanding, we give this small tribute to his greatnessHis steadfastness of purpose, his undying patriotism, his common sense translation of theory into fact, have stood us in good stead ever since He lives in the constitution of the United States The lasting quality and elas ticity of that document are his gift to posterity TK example of service which he set is a guide lamp for us to follow McPhersoo State Bank Money to lonn at reasonable rata Terest paid on Savings Books una Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corperatior place of burial on thf losing end However, he apparently didnt appreciate her aid, Mv its Naptha Soay Kernal Corn QM Toilet rn Meal Goldendale Clarks be eleventh grade will give a , , , f p , ,, , , n w for he turned on Mrs Smal and sla play called Plain Sister March 1st nA vv , vj shed both her hands Pinckney high school basket ball teams lost tw0 game to New Hudson played at Milford Tuesday nigh COYLE THIMBLE CLUB NOTICE The Coyie Thimble Club held a meeting in the church basement on Taxes for 193R are now flue And nayahle everv Saturday fit my home berinning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayerThe Saturday February 11th Hart, H tax must bp befoWrMarc the County Leader, was there and J , showed the girls how to cut out the Wl Gra TwP Trew dresses Other guests were Mrs M Sloan, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs R K Elliott and Mrs Bert Daller The 4 FARMINGTON MPA Roger Bud H Clubs of Livingston County will have an exhibit sometime in March The girls will model the dress they have mi t oe row, editor of the Ftrmington Enterprise, was seated at his desk a short time befor midnight, writing a story about two burglaries His L mind was intent on his stories, when Franis Barron of Howell was in he heard a rattling noise at the back town Friday f tne building The editor called th AD Miles of the Social Security police booth, hut no one answered, Dept was in town Tuesday He for he called the deputy sheriff, re merly lived in Dexter porting prowlers at the newnpaper Rather Own undergo an operation office A few minutes later, a local J Cnsrlf Tapp, 59 a farmer living polio officer answered the call left near South Lyon shot himself throu at thr nolice Sooth, and explained K gh the head with a shotgun Sunday, war absent from the booth becsuM dyingsinstartly H leaves a wife and he was trying doors in the burines one son The funeral wan held on district, among thrm the Farmin Tuesday at New Hudson Enterprise Some drivers feel that their ability to get out of a tight spot is a detnon stration of skill They drive reckless ly, heedless of traffic rules, feeling secure in the knowledge that they know how to handle a car A driver may get a thrill from getting out of a tight spot by quick and expert handling of his car, but he should not boast or get cocky be cause a good driver rarely gets Into a tight spot He is always carefbl on he approach to intersections, schools crossroads, and other places wher there a possibility of his meeting other drivors 11 1888 American farms used la 1 v addition to manure about ii tons of commercial fertistr, flw report sets forth Ta lot the consumption of fertillsjer wn estimated t 7,200,000 tons, or about one and onclenth tons per farm m F fry years ago the average tan 4f tMed fertiliser contained oalr 138 ocr cent of plant food, at against AS per cent now That the rAie retail prke of writ f pirllood was kraerinltli 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 15, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1939 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 1939-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch